Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Oct. 14, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Wilson Advance. 1 ; :- -. . ' ' m - XT tunas', FnlDAY, - October 14, 1881 !-.-- . -I - J. W. LACASTElt, WlliiOfl, ,IBE ADVANCE. lb mMM frj Friday momlmr, t w iioii. Avstiiiim itm.-Oi. Sqr. I wnu for Mb aHMqaDt inrtion r.v 12 MVflM til 00. UbrJ dlsrannU will h made tkr Wfr 4TrtWmntJ and for contract by ike MMwnrifimi r?ommnl.tUf on Inter ilt QimihtiiI"iM b iddrtiscd to Tn Wn.KW ADTAWf I!. Bttarwt to U r Ofllr at WilMk N. O. aa oa4 rlM mttir. cnATioEOF fueigiit hatch. Tfff! Nkwbekn Commercial Nrtcs eoplffl ft recent editorial of the Ad vance on this subject, and comments npon it at considerable length. "Some people, it nays, are very easy to s atis. fy,' and goes on to arraign the Wil mington ftnd "Weldon Railroad for having discriminated outrageously against the town of Wilson fer the last sixteen yearn. Our predecessors we believe were vigilant and active In culling attention to, and condemn ing the acta of discrimination en iter ated," and we should not hesitate to notice likawU-e any proper subject of complalat. But during our connec lion with the Advance, we have heard but few complaints against the management of this road. - Jiow whatever may have been the com plaint heretofore, we can conceive of mo Impropriety in commening any act of liberality, which has or may be ex tended to the town of Wilson or its citizens, by this company. What - may have been the exigence of the situation which developed the partic ular line of action, it saw fit to pursue several j wire ago, it m, w "nri of no Importance now to inquire. Since 1 x J . r that time It has built within our cor porate limits one of the largest and most commodious warehouses along the line of the road, affording facili ties to our citiisens for shipment pec ond to no other station. It altered; the Wilson freight fates so that they are now the same ai the Ooldsboro rates; and for these and all other acts of liberality we pro pose to give credit, and still think the 3ewhrn Commercial New to the con trary notwithstanding, that the per- ons by Whose instrumentality .they are effected, deserve to be commend d. And all of our business men with whom we have conversed upon the subject concur with us in this opinion. Now wii regard to trade, which oar contenipciary ays has beendriv en away from N ilson to Ooldsboro by tfce excess of freight charges extorted by the Wilmington and Weldon Rall feod, we can And none of our businef s tnon who had made this discovery. All agree in saying that the business Of Wilson has steadily increased for Mveral years past that for the last three years it has Increased at least tSf per cent. two of our largest houses have been doing a business of over $250,000 each three of $100,000 and upward and several others , between $50,000 and 7.000. And this trade Is drawn not only from Wilson and the adjoining counties, but some of it from 45 miles distant In Franklin County. Wilson is and has been for several fears with the single exception of ooldsboro, the largest shipping point point on4he Wilmington and Weldon railroad and instead of its business de Injr, and its trade leaving it forjGolds boro, we learn that during the last twelve months between 25,000 and 0,000 bales o cotton were shipped from Wilson. The Newbern Commercial JWk with characteristic forwardness in as soiling the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad and its President Mr. Biudoek, may not have heard of of the rapid strides which Wilson has been making in business for several yean past, but we hope that the Com mercial Ackw railroad King, Mr. Best ha, and that the Midland Com pany will give us a branch to Kinston and not a ' mere promise. We had heard ft rumor of such ft purpose, be fore ocr article was written, but with characterUtl backwardness?," we hesitated to live It publicity, because has some reputation for nEtl4K tU orda of txmi Mr arc JSat brrktsskHi UorkpN-M BAIXIIOAD IEXEETIXG. Ijr axotheb column will be found inf prvtTTutiis uin iu( nvivi uj te citizens of Battleboro and .vicinity in which they declare their confidence aod sympathy with Senator Vance In his effort in the railroad controver sy. This meeting Is expressive as it is the sentiment of a large number of best Informed and intelligent mn m Eastern North Carolina. We are per sonally acquainted with nearly all tiose wh participated in the meeting, and wo know them to be men, who do not ftct without forethought, and ve know that in these resolutions the Wetlment of a very largo portion of the members of the Democratic party In Eastern Nortk Carolina are ex pressed. : , .,V . . In GOV; Vance' integrity and 1 h Is love for hia native State as agaihet monopolies we have never entertain ed a doubt, and we do not hesitate to ay iht oT alt the jfubllc men whom North Carolina has delighted to hon or not one has been more worthy of those honors than our junior Senator. X We do not - h much an entertain a tjclon of wrong-doing on the part of our Senatof, and we de plore the hajty utterances which have j been made which tended to taint Vance's character. We invite our readers to give these resolutions a careful reading as they contain much that is to be eommend ed." . : DEATH OFSETII TI. CARPE- It m with sincere sorrow that we have learned of the death of Mr. Skth M. Caufenter, Editor of the Nete berttian, at New Berne, which sad event took place at his residence in New Berne, last week Mh., Caiipenteh was in his fifty-first year, and had emigrated to North Carolina from iew York in 1870. He was a good scholar, a fluent and graceful writer, a genial friend and companion arrd among Democrats, the staunchest of the staunch. The writer first met him at the Press Convention at Ca tawba Springs and he then learned to admire him for his cordial encour agement, and words of commendation to goung men j ui-1 entering the journ alistic arena. He had some noble traits of charac ter that gained for him ft circle of true and staunch friends whomournthat he has been called home by the ruler of the universe. Peace to his ashes. PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE. The SEXATF.Jmet in obedience to the President's proclamation and pro ceeded at once to the election of a presiding officer. The duty upon the Democrats wai plain, and the weak est kneed could not fail to see the i ropriety of acting promptly and firmly. Public sentiment also hnd already indicated the line of actios to be pursued. And as was anticipated, Hoxs Thomas F. Bayard, Senator fio n Delaware, was elected President I jtf e iiiwre, by a strict party vote, t Democratic Senator voting for him. Senator Bayakd is well known to the whole country as a man of ir reproachable character, fine abilities and large legislative experience, and eminently fitted to adorn the position to which he has been elevated. How are the mighty fallen! Ex Governor Moses, of South Carolina, was recently.arrested in New York, for swindling. -, The amount obtained was only. $25. Another party, how ever, accuses him of obtaining money under false pretenses. This Radical ex-Governor lately lorded it over the people of South Carolina with a high hand," and few will regret his coming to grief. I The Supreme Court of the United States meets next Monday. Its dock et Is crowded and the court is far be hind in its work. There are two -va cancies on the Supreme Court Bench. and the President it is expected will soon send in nominations to fill the vacancies caused by the death of Just ice Cliefokd, and the inftrmaties of Justice Hunt. The OXforw ToroMigM says "Let Congress pay. Mr. Garfikld for the wkdle term of her husband as Presi dent let the friends of the family stop asking poor people for contributions." W e are pretty much of that opinion. Col. J. Q. Camf.rox, of the Dur ham llecorder has retired from the press, very much to the regret of the readers of that excellent paper. He is an easy, graceful, and polished writer, "touching Nothing that he does not adorn." Senator Coxklixo has complete ly failed to carry the Republican par ty of New York with him. In the late Republican Convention in that State he was routed 'thorse, loot, and dragoons." The Newg-Obferrer thinks that a Southern planter who . continues to exist in reasonable comfort, alter pay ing from 50 to 150 percent intercut, is the greatest wonder of the world. NORTH CAROLINA NOTES. Trains on the W. N. C. Railroad are now running to Marshall. A spoke, handle and shuttle factory, is in operation at Winston. Bev. J. B. Bobbitt has been chosen to take, charge of Beaufort Station, which became vacant by the death of Rev. J. T. Arlington. Concord JttegieUr: A young negro brute outraged a little daughter of Mr Calvin Klutty , of Bear Poplar, Row an county, on the 22nd ult. He is in jail. ; Allen Johnson, colored will be hung for murder in Charlotte Charlotte on the 28th of October. His victim was an old bling negro and Johnson was his guide. F. W. Shield,- manager, Hampton, Va.y desires to secure a knight to represent North Carolina in the York town Centennial tournament on the 17th inst i Macon Reporter; Rev. Dr. William H. Weaver,- of the North Georgia Cot -ference of the M. Fr Church, South, after preaching at 11 o'clock, at Hic wassee Camp Ground, died in his bug gy while On his- way home, about 3 o'clock, of heart disease. Durham Plant: W. T. Blackwell A 'Oohjave fignified their intention, to organize a braS band composed of thirty-six instruments. They will purchase the instrument and the members will be selected from their employees?V r '::;t: ' ''':T4 In accordant: with an order Issued, by Sol. Haas, ) f J .'t-neral freigiit1 agent of Pie;l:n;Mfc4 Air Line, ilated tkpt. 14, lyi; u'uS' arc rcjuirei to blllrec a! 1 nuUvrinl; si . ; l pc tto A ;!n'r ta, Ga., for tl-e"Atiinta K:ftt!rm n;.d consigned to il vi. M. cd:oe, (Joio misrioner f Agrk a't ui o. Salisbury' H utcJimari: Au , engine to run machinery for generating elec tricity has pa?.ed up the Wertern North Carolina Road.' This electric light i.-s to furnish light in tumiel, o that a day and niglit force can be keijk at worfct This U an indUation of the determination of the Kioinnoud and Danvile Co. to push the worki W. Ii. Burgess writes to the Char lotte Obtcrcer that Capt. Y. M C. Johnston left Columbia Factory, in Randolph, a M eek previous, to bring $33o which he had collected for Bur gess, lie has net since been seen. "Hii family are aimo?t crazy about him. I fear he has been murdered." Roxboro Ilfrald: While John Scog gins was walking the public road, a few nights ago, in company with Lew is Daniel aud Sol. Clayton, lie was bitten on the foot by a highland moc casin. His foot began to swell at once, and became as large as his body. Whis key was poured down him until he was completely under its Influence, and he is now about recovered, though he limps a little. It is said the snake fared worse than Johii did, as it died l'rom the bite. ' Pittsboro llioord: We are informed that there is a woman in Gult .town ship thirty-one years old, who is the mother of nineteen children the lat two being twins. On last Thurs day night Mrs. Elizabeth My rick, of Bear Creek township,, committed sui cide by hanging herself with a hank of wool. She had become insane two or three months ago. A prominent gentleman of Cabarrus reports that a married woman of that county suckled at the same breast and has just weaned a baby and a baby coon. He states positively that he , himself has seen both at the breast and gives a. most ludicrous account of the half playful and half angry strug gles between the child and the coon for the choice of nipples. The coon would roughly brush tiie child away, carefully avoiding, however, any use of its claws; the babe would return with spirit to the defense of Its natural rights, and in the meantime the moth er would look on with perfect neutral ity, even appearing to enjoy iu a quiet way the novel contest. l''amier and Mechanic: Ten days ago, aang of men broke into the residence ot a newly married, honest, and in dustrious young man at Jersey City, and outraged his wife; so that she was a raving maniac when he returned. Six days ago, a gang of men attacked a ick woman in a 2s ew York tenement housed and amid the scuttle, stepped upon her newly born babe killing it. Four days ago, two well known .men broke into the house: of Mrs. Mary Seymour, and assaulted her in thie presence of her three children. She finally escaped, ran to a neighbor's house, and fell dead. No arrests, ex cept in the last case. W ilmmgton Jiet'iew: The .deteails of the hon.ic:'dc which fcurred near Whitehall, in B.advh - t'oinly, one week ago are very in :;u;ie, but it is rumored that the pi: volition was tri fling, If at.y at. ail. Giilfsp!" Buie, who fired the i": tivl Vi.t v. kh Lilioti his brotiHr-ir-'ir-A , Edward Iverup, is raid to bo ;i vo y excellent man, but on til is occavior. I e V:ts under tne'- ir.i!u- enceol liquor. 'l:ie?reno o.i lowing ivut:Jii.v ) luorniiijf a 1 1 lie :oi- two sister.-, tie- vii- tr,r .w:i- oi slayer and th- it'.i-er tho witio'v slayed, met over V.e .-:;vir. niau in scribed as heartrending in the of de-ex- treme. Aem-Ooserrer: Miss Maria Nail, of Mocksvilie, Davie county, N. C, is now in this city, visiting. Mr. J. W. Dunn, 'of whose family she is a warm friend. Miss Nail has been for 14 years on exhibition with various traV-eling-companies, and during that period has traveled all over .this coun try. She retired from the show busi ness some three years ago. 'Her height is 3G inches, her weight is just 3o pounds, and her aue is ;iu. She will not be on exhibition while here. She has, during her show life, amass ed considerable money, and is in very comfortable circumstances indeed. She will then go to Yorktown, having a great desire to see the ceremonies there. Sho may visit the fair grounds, probably, while here. WILSON MARKET REPORT. KKVlSRD AXI) COKRECTEI) evkhy THURSDAY BY BTNUM, DANIEL CO- Cotton - - ; -Ragging - -Bacon, North Carolina -Hams Shoulders and Sides Western Smoked Sides Shoulders Dry Salted Sides - - -Shoulders - - V Bees wax - -Butter - - -Coffee, Rio - - -' " Iarguayre - Peaburry " Java - - - - - " Mocha - - - -Corn, oer bushel - 11 (a m ir (18 12i( 13 11 0. 12 HJl 1-1 & 20 ot. 22 20 C 40 12 (rf 2" 1G (a, 23 18 Cf . 23 30 (d. :w 30 (. 3? 100 120 105 (a. 120 105 (o, 200 20 700 10 O-l 12J C'i 15 40 50 50 Qt 75 - 50 (: 60 75 (ct. 100 75 (k 100 ll(a.l3 8( 10 fi (Th 8 40 g 50 100150 Corn meal, per bushel -Cotton Ties per bunch -Eggs - -! Flour per bbl -Hides, Green , - - . Dry - - - -Lard - - - . Molasses - - - -Syrup - - - - -Potatoes per bushel - -L Peanuts, per bushel - :' Peas, per bushel - - -R&JPS per lb - - - -Rice - - - - - l - . Tallow per lb - - . Turnips, per bushel - -Wheat, per bushel - , FOR SALE ! i . " ' .. -.- "' 'r:-'; --i ' 1 ... My house and lot 8ituateL,ODthe corner of Tarboro and Lee streets in the town of Wilson.- The lot is a de sirable one, good garden, and pood well of water on the pre:nises. Terms reasonable. 8epl6tf. J. T. FAP.MEi:, "r. . . CLEAR THE TRACK FOB :.i1T"7r7"ITII the grentest bargains ever sexm In VIiTJflalte this meth V V od of infonning mv old customers and tho public at large, that I have returned to this place to'agala lead tlv market in selling the very cheap est goods, the greatest bargains, and in fact to again assume the titlo of the CHAMPION OF PRlCES-rtHfi ORIGINAL, I was fortunate enongh to procure the most select Variety of goo at the la west Imaginable, prices and am therefore prepared to iwUMibhyou. With the bargains that I am offering. I have excelled ail my former efforts, an l have for this erason the very largest nnd btt eelected stock of goods? and hereby challenge the entire trade to compete with me. I an determined to carry the dav as the Original Champion or at Wilson. A DOLLtR SATKD And T nm s.itifil that pvon in tho worih of goods at mv place, I can save you the above named dollar for I am determined to sell you any article in my line at least twenty per cent, cheap er than the same can be bought for at any other store in town. My aim now is as it ever was, to give to my patrons the benefit of bargains that I am ever receiving. An experience of nearly twenty years enables me to know just what TiiK rniLic And where to procure the same at the for the fall trade is unususlly large and DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, '-BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, and CAIS, LADIES 1 GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, LADIES HATS, MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS, EMBROIDERY, HOSIERY, NOTION, TRIMMINGS, CLAKS, SHAWLS, TAfLE and OIL ' i CLOTHS, TRUNKS, VALISES, SATCHELS, Ac, t In short an vthinsr ususally found in branch is complete in all its details. expect pleu:.e npto a few of my prices: front 1.1c ": tj.-n's Blnir-I1 from.lOt' np.CiUie from 3c up fin SU-pcr yrrt"nlkrrcl.lefii OOr -r BMBfh .i tidle .IIk Scarfs 'i fremi(c u ... .''' Iniuiinm Ilullx Npiiit Cotton ' nnlrrpiinf n I.inrn Towf I White Yrtn Urnt YTbltrJhirt entm HndrMilrt lOc n piece front 59c up' from a Or j from aOc up In short I will merely say that no matter at what price you are offered any goods at any other store, come to the .ORIGINAL CHAMPION and get the same goods twenty per cent. less. I am in earnest and will do just what I tell you. I therefore advise all in want of goods to avail themselves of m offer and standing challenge. i ". . ' '- Come and satisfy Yourselves f . . That I mean io maintain my title of the old and only original champion of low pricea - ' If; l ( w:i.j.8S Sept 2tf f E have pnrohased tor this niui in aneiy ui siy les elsewhere. Our ntock of Fall If ilia ci OLiOTHING- Don't buy until you have examined our stock and low prices. Is complete. In the line of BOOTS AND SHOES, A large and varied stock of men's, ladies, misses, boys, youths, and children. ZEIGLER SHOES .A. SPECIALTY. Hats and Caps, Men's Fur, Saxony hats from SI. 25 to $1.50, New Styles. i.aunuriea ana uniaunaried bhirts D I I 1G N Laur.drioii Price $1 .25 the best shirt nnd CuSsr. A lull stock of Furnishing TRUS-KS;. VALISES AKD SATCHELS, At prices which defy competition. Sta,ple JDry Goods. Our Hock is larpe, embnving: all that is desirable. Our line of prints cannot be eurpaed. DRESS. GOOLW lower than ever before. P 1 SHEETINGS, TILEACIirXGS,-' PLAIDS, CASSIMERE, CX)TTOVADES NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS AT iJJ rf PRINCES. ' A full line of GROCERIES Always on hand. The very best Cheeseand Butter, Baon, Flour, Suearand Coffee. Headquarter for . - B A G G 1 N G A N D T P E S. We will sell you a good bedtead and mattrass for $. We pay the liigiest cash prices for cotton aud all kinds of Country Produce, S&'You can find anything you want at our store at extremely low prices,, ATKINSON, COBB & CO., Opposite Court House Square, Corner Nash and Goldshoro Streets, ' Wilson N". O i i h I1MRE! ABM the low price system esiaDiisnea oy ue IS A UOLLIR 9I1DK, small miechasn of only five dollars very lowest prices. My stock of goods varied, aud embraces a first class .Variety Store, and each To give you an idea of what you can ffc pair Se a pair Se n pnpe 3r h psprr . -1 tar 1 5r Sc n plrcr 35r m pleor SOc i pi re frm aoc up from 30c np do rent .i-e. C;fift IS! e Kid lv ",rs'. o. oirnnrn Reason an immense stock of, coods ana jow prices cannot be duplicated Wool and Rovs. Splendid line of stiff Young Men's fancv hats. colored and fancy. The 1) S II I E T, in th market for the price Coll Uoods at lowest Prices. A liireelol an ge lot of i iarawareS re; V t"1"" a nlco line of ii cre Pljce Gooil -- I B 0 O T S --iA ) QVAKKR Rroed SfCl?h Jriln. Silk Surah., Satin, PUU, gift, SSR;ftllctetIatter qutiti-. f SILK AND BEADED FRINGES. Nftbby Hats a Specialty, Call and examine. No rouble to ihow goed Our st(ok is entirely new, hrtving been purchased in the LAST THIRTY DAYS. Call and see m before purchasing S A' V. E And Oblige I Sep .30. Cor. liCSLS 90R GO Manufactured by I8AAC A. 8HEPPARD A CO., Baltimore. Kid. wid lor sale by GEO, TO. GJIEE &, CO.. Wilw, N. C. MISCKLLAyEOUH ADVKUTISEMKXTB. mm The well known Mill on Con ten trie Creek, mmary oim od by Robijisi-u II. Baker, all in good order with nevr running gear, all newly put in, with the Henley Water Saving Rhetla, good whoat1 nnd eorn inills. 'saw mill mid Cotton Gin, 'JVE If, will sell for caali or exchange for a srood farm. Reason for soiling: I have not the time from my buwnew to attend to it. V Distance from Wilson, 5 1 2 mileav For term 8, price, Ac, apply to - ' ' - ' ' ' ' . . . Aug 'f,yl V Wilmington Safe of Unclaimed Freight. By K. W. Peel, ; Auctioneer. The 5Ht nay ofMrcsnbcr lSSl. a )) ) 1). at -Pulll auction fr act-ount of tha Wilmington and 'Hl aon liailrond Umipauy, the following decribod iuocb'fur tho freight. Mtvr age, aird other cbarjrW fst()nding unpaid thereon: - ARTICLE OWXKR -or Assignee. I lunni, J I.iiwseonib t Co J L Lnnier, 2 Rbls. Vinegar, 2Hd'lsSash, I Bbl Cordial, 10 Fish, 2 Cat Iron Racks, C Barnes, l .ScLor!4 Grinder, O Pritt, 1 S'wni? Machine' U'V Brantley 1 Box Medicine, "Woodard A I f. itPIow Handle. JT Grave. C T Watson A K IJ Hunter A Son, 1 Box. 1 Bedhead, J J iceivex, Ivot Machinery, 33nterpri.-e Co. J Street, ' JJJCarr, E Gorham. . it L listing's, 1 Stove, -Wire Screens, Bi-d SIat; 1 Plow. A B Rigby, 2 Bairs Pine Island Guano 2 IJedsteadv ; 1 Cotton Chopper, -" Crato, J I) Wells & Co Lot of Zinc and Castings, T .1 Reaniv 1 Pot, JD Weiladc Co, By order of Octoler Ord, 1S1. 4t. Oolclslioro Instituted For Young Ladies t OOLDSBORO. N. C. jaoSlErWlVXJl IS WAYXE CXUXTY, ( , -NOJilH CAROLINA, R.ILClIAI'MAN. D.D. ) . ' MiiM. V. L. M. Cjiapmajc j Principals Thfechool re-opens, (1). V.) 15th. September, 1SSL .Limited number ot pupils, ho that aliiMwt the entire teach ing w by the Principal. 'o asit aiit" 111 uie teacher.-, kveky puj)il being under the direct and thorough instruetli'm of I, nr. La Ciwix of Paris, whone instruction?, vocal and instrumental, are Jully up to the re quirement ef theJargesit citv schools. Xo School In' the HtaU' offers supe rior educational advantages. Aoply for circulars, during July and August, to He v.. Dr. Chapinau, Aiheville, Bttncombe County, North Carolina., after 1st Sept. fo Dr. Chapman, at Ookkborof NC. , . FJnlv22-3m Dy CoodLs Notion, liujlery ; - " D-Il S -fr(T?' 3 . CITY SHIRT , elsewhere and M ) N ET. Tarboro A Xash Streets, Wilson, X. !. OKSTlVlST THE BEST IN THE MRXET. Fourteen dlftbrent fw nd Hub. ftn UM with Enamlel KeaerToln: a, I. Oil requirements, and priced to rait 11 pnm LEADING FEATURES: Double Wood Doora. Patent Wood Git, 'Adjustable I)iper,; IntorrhaDfecklc matlc Shelf. Ilroilinf Door, Fwinginjt Uexnh Plate, Pwinginff Flue -Stop, Kerreible kr BuminB Long Crow Piece. Double Wxrt Centers, Heary RInjj Coren, niainlrRUyl ITw : ' Doors, Nickel Knoba, Kick el Panel, etc. tticqualcd ta Material, in Finlah, an4 ta operation. mi! SiL - LJ DESTINATION. AVilrton, KEOSXVK :')... Dec '7. Mar 17, 'x May K, 0. Sep 22, 'SO. Hep 23, 'AO. July W. Dee 'M0. Dec '0. ( M "1 M ( c ; H Gav, Battleboro. IVocky Mount, JPC12,'7K. May 2, '7, it Toijiot, Julj .'T4.. Pep, '-'(J.1 Sol Trln,tt - ieneral Freikbt Awni 8. A L S O P. ATTORN KY, AT LAW Battleboro and Enfield, X. C. S-I will hereafter be at Ptttlebtrtt on Friday and Saturday ofeach werk, and will be glad to serve tho public f Xash and Kdgecomb countle. Oi even' ntHer day will be in my o8Sc atKnficld, - - w XTEDJ Aituatioq as clerk in a Dnr Goxt4 or grocery store by a young man of five years experience In the hiisliMefr Best of reference given if desired Address " ViJjt F. B. R. V- iHLLIARDSTOX, gcj30tf J f .Nash county, N 0.
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 14, 1881, edition 1
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