Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Dec. 2, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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i ! I f ii ill ! i i 't t i t 4 i. I I: ' . " ' !; .1 r ( - "I Mr Wilbo.v. ritiDAYT"DeceTMberf 2, J. W. L.ANCA8TEU, Editor WlLNO 1. . l. THE ADVANCE- T. nt.li.ti.ui4 anrr Vrida.tr moniinf. Bt WllAOO N. O. fcnbcrlplioa Fic : 2. prr. yoar, fcl.W J . AnTKRTliixfi RT.-Oiie 8qa.ro. on tlm 41 00: 3 j ctinu for fRch ubnequent tu-?nloi. by li Mouths 12 00. Liberal cmcoanu will b for larger advrilrmonti and lor contractu by lU yr, -. CMMriCATtox Comma Ic-tlona on Inter esting topic and nw 'it-ma olictted, ' XU Communication iliouIU b addresn-d to JouEMtra Daniels, Manager. i ' Tb Wjhox adtaxci. Wilson, N. C. 9 L .- J' v Bnrd f PotOSe at Wiliti ond claw nitur. " N. O. THE GREAT TSUL Tub trial of the assassin Guiteau continues "to drag its slow length ulong" from day to day with little pros pect of ending before the close of the year. The scene which transpire from day to day in the court room in" Washington, where Guiteau is being tried are heartily disgusting to all sober-minded, reflecting people. Even thocassof spectators to whom hi himor and fits of anger appear to fur nish amusement, must perceive that ho Is "acting a part," and that his per formances are moro befitting a circus than a court of justice. , The whole affair appears to us like a trayely upon judicial proceedings, nnd that such liconse and such Inde rpruni should be permitted, must t-trike the legal profression through out this country and Kngland, . with unbounded astonishment. In its bad taste and tendency to strip judicial proceedings in Courts of all dignity, solemnity and Impressivenoss, it sur passes the the famous, or rather In femous, Tiiton-Bkeciier trial. That was bad enough and disgusting enough to satisfy the morbid appetite of the public for one generation. The notoriety which the cringing, cowardly wretch is obtaining, under the protection of. the Court, and throgh his morbid vanity and irre pressible self-assertion, is calculated . to inspire pooplo as ill-balanced, and resentful, with ambition to rival him ' in deeds of atrocity and infamy. The ill-timed levity that rules the Court room is cnlculatod to blunt the sense of the crime perpetrated, and to exer: rise an influence upon the jurors that may cause thorn to lose all aversion to Ouiteau and bo prepared to yield to the plea which Is sot up in his behalf. The defendant's counsel has shown great astuteness in trying to blunt the just resentment against the prisoner, but the people of the country are get' ting imparticnt with a court which lends its aid to such artifices. A gen eral feeling of resentment is being awakened by the spectacle of the trial of the man who shot down tho Presi dent of the United Stat&s like a dog in tho Baltimore and j Potomac depot, being turned Into a light comedy per formance for gratification of the assas sin's vanity and laughter of thought less and unsympathysing spectators. r TILE C. F. tV D. ItltArLnOAD CxovEnxon Ja'iivis has given notice to "the Commissioners appointed by the last Legislature, to receive and consider propositions for the sale of tho Capo Tear and Deep River Kail- road, that a proposition has been inado to him to purchase the road, by Dit. Uaxedo, representing a New York Syndicate and he invites them to as reuible in Raleigh on the 17th inst., to consider the terms of sale and other matters pertaining thereto which will then bo discussed. The offer which has been made ia represented as an advantageous one to the State, and which will certainly insure an earlj completion of the toad which has boen "hanging fire" for sometime, and of which its friends have well nigh des paired. It will constitute an impor taut link in tho North Carolina Sys tem of which. we have heard so much Railroad complications and combi nations have crowded so thickly upon us of jate, that we do not profess to understand tho ultimate effect the sale of this road will have upon the present Status of our railroads or upon their future prospects; but we suppoe - that Commissioners to whom the trust has been committed, will fully inform " themselves, and act for the best inter est of the State. THE ST A It ROUTE CONSPI RACY. The Stat; Route case?, it h raid will bo taken up for trial in February next. The failure of the Government on a former occasion,, has somewhat weakened the confidence of the public in the determination of the "powers that bo" to prosecute thoe cases with the vigor their importance demands. ; A prominent United States official, however, upon being questioned on the subject of abandoning the cases, indignantly denied any such inten tion, saying the Government is de termined to punish nil the parties who have successfully cheated it. If that be so, the Government is about to undertake ft Herculean task. When it gets through With 1 1 k adiY and Do use y and the StarRoute gang of thieves, will It turn its attention to the late Treasury crookedness. Siiermas's custodian in that Departmont has not yet told; all he knew, but his relations have been sufficiently damaging to warrant further investigation of the disburse jaent of tho public money, by that of ficial, and his subordinates Turn on the light! ; .. SIIEItSIAK AT ATLAKTaI A coRREsro'DEXT of the Charles ton Courier says that, SiiERiC-Or was. not well recieved at Atlanta. During his stay he visited the old battlefield; and mapped out with his aides the plan of his operations around this beJeagered and ...doomed 1 city seven- r j teen years ago. un every emmcure arouluJ the City th old breastworks are still standing, and in the cemetery a tall granite column marks the rest ing place of the Confederate dead Sitting around the desolate hearth stones ail through thi section are .the. widows oftho.se that fell at the front in the vain endeavor to preserve their homes from the toruCi of the inveder. It could not bo expected that ithee poor people would greet their destroy er with opm arms, and will not seem strange that righteous indignation overcame every sentiment of hospital ity, when Bhcrman was invited to Atlanta. One lady said to her hus band "if you speak to that old scoun drel Siiekmax, don't you ever come to your wife and children again," anot her declared that "he was a per fect devil," another while waiting for the Mexican veterans to pass in "I feel liko I am degrading myself to sit hero and wait for Sherman to pass." His visit to Atlanta just at this time upon the anniversary of his villiany, vas unfortunate. All other Yankees and Confederates i ii the exhibition have been working together in perfect harmony, but good women and bravo mon could not stand everything, and the coming of Sher man well nigh broke the camel's back. There is no propriety In this sort of thing, and the North will not think better of us fen humbling ourselves. There has. been entirely too mnch truckling on the part of the South, and it is tihio to turn over a new leaf. - GE.f. GRAFT'S 3IAKXER9 ..Of all, the prominent men in this country's history (says the Richmond State). Gen. Grant. la doubtless the most undignified that, ever held a place of dignity. It seems that con tact with gentlemen can never smoothc the roughness of his manners, lie will live and die an ox-driver. have still another instance of unbecoming conduct in this man who has had tho highest honors the people can give him. A Washington corres pondent of the New York Tribune says it was alleged that Ex-President Grant would recommend Ex-Senator Chaffer for a Cabinet position and that Senator Chaffer and Gen. Grant were jointly engaged in spec ulations. Upon being questioned concerning this report by a represent ative of a NewYork.paperGEN.GRANT made a vulgar attack upon Secre tary Blaine, and was as rude in speech as when ho sought in so en- yious and unmanly a way to injure Gen. Hancock last year. The ex planation of Gen. Grant's behavior last year rind now, ia easily given. G en. Grant hated Hancock: be cause he was a candidate for the Presi dency and he hates Blaine because he thwarted his purpose of greedily seizing the Presidency for the third term. Indeed Grant believes that Presidency of the United States be longs to him and him alone, and that whosoever, save himself, seeks the office, is a robber. His vanity, t ambi tion and selfishness are becoming intol erable and making him an object of contempt and ridicule. I ; I ITCEJIOKIAMY Mt. Lebanon Lodge, Nn. 117, , Nov. 2Sth., 11. George II. Grifnn, a member of our Lodge, died at his residence in the towu of Wilson, on Sunday afternoon at o:,33 o'clock, Nov. 27th, 1881, aged 53 years, months', and 2-i days .Ma sonic age 28 years and 6 modths. This announcement was made in the Lodge at a special communication held in Masonic Hail Monday after noon, Nov. 2Sth, at I o'clock, when a Lodge of sorrow was hold, after which a procession was formed following hi remains to tho t.-lar if intermpn". where the last ad rit were performed ! alter the form and with the ceremo nies of the order. At a regular communication held on the evening of IStlvNov., 1881, at 7 o'clock the following as expressive of tne feeling of the Lodge was unani mously adopted, ordered to be spread on the record book, and copy forward ed to the widow, the WiL-ox AD VANCE and Sunny Home for publica tion. 1. We have received the sad intelli gence of the death of our brother Geo. H. Griffin; we have followed his bier to the gravd and there in a public man ner laid his body away dust todiut; there to remain until called forth by that omni fic wopd which shall as semble the dead both great and small before the judgment seat of God. i 2. Wo testify to his sincerity and devotion as a Mason, practicing those virtues out of tho Lodge which were Inculcated in it, and now we come to deplore his loss to the fraternity and to tho community. t 3. He was a useful citizen, a devo ted, earnest christian. Ills q uiet gen tleness, his agreeable urbanity, his up right walk, his sterling integrity, his promptness to the calls of dutv en deared him to all who knew him. We commend his example as worthy of imitation. 4. Wo bow in humble submission to the inscrutable providence which takes him from our mhlst. We ex tend such sympathy as we are able to give, to the bereaved, and for consola tion point them to Him, in whom, he In Hie put his trvtt. G.W.Blount,) P. Chtrl:, j For Sale! A Buggy Shop with a trade of from j fotrr to six thouMmd dollars per year in : the town of Black Creeic. A gooa opening in a good locality One doz en new buggies on hand which will be sold cheap. Apply at once to A -, Vi. 8. ANDERSON .. Black Crekf-N.f C. Nov25,tf. State of North Carolina, Nash Com ty, In the Superior Court, before tht Probate Judge. ; : : ' C i 4 i. 1 ,Never6on4I. Bone, Plaintiff, J. Q. ick and Ann Eliza Vick, has wire, Richard Bone, ' Wm. J. Poland, Elizabeth Poland, Jno..W. Brant ley, and Mary B Brant lev, his wife; John T. Bone, Defendants. Notice to the Defendant Richard Bone. This is a special proceeding institu ted on the 5th day of September 1831, for the sale of certain real estate for j partition among the cotenants. ; 'ine defendant, Richard Bone, is hereby notified to appear and answer or de mur to the comnlaint (which has been duly filed) on or before January 20th, j 18S2, otherwise the reiier prayed lor in said complaint will be granted. BENJ. II. SORS BY, Clerk Sup. Court. Nov. 18th. 1881. iGt. F. A. Woodard, Admin- V Superior istrator of Nelson Eat- niun Court vs. Jarman Batman John Wilson Eatman,Ginsey l atman WilmanEatman, Rhody ' County. Howard, wife o ' Deal Petition to Howard, Smithy Eat- sell real es man, Richard Eatnian, f tate for as Haywood Eatman and sets. Eliza Eatman. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Tn the Sheriff of Wilson County, Greet ing: You are hereby commanded to sum mon Haywood Eatman and Smithy Eatmau'if they be found within your county to appear at tho office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for the county of Wilson within twenty days after the service of this summons on them, and answer the petition filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Wilson county, and let them take notice if they fail to answer the said petition within that time, the plaintiff will apply to tho Court for t he relief demanded in the pet ition. HdCOf fail not, and Ojf, this Sum mons make due return. Given under dcr mv hand and peal of said Court this 8th day of November 1881. H. C. MCSS, Clerk, Wilson, Co. Nov 25th, Gt. House For Sale! I offer my house, with seven good rooms, in the town of Black Creek for sale. The lot is a large one, contain ing two and one-third acres. One acre in strawberries which give a good yield. Will be sold cheap! My rea son for selling is that I am going to move. Address, W. S. ANDERSON, Black Creek, N. C. Nov. 25, tf. Sale of TaliWs Propsrt . I will sell in the town of Wilson, at the machine shop belonging to the late T. A. Wamwright, on Wednesday Nov. oQth., 1881, all the machinery in said building, consisting of one ten-horse-power boiler and engine, two lathes, one w ood lathe, one planing machine, one emery wheel, black smith forge, and other machinery; all in good condition and working order. Alrfo a lot of material, and two horses and one wagon. r F. A.. WOODARD, Adm'r. of T. A. Wainwright. The building containing said ma chinery can be rented upon reasonable terms for the ensuing year. Nov-ll-4t. NOTICE! By virtue of a decree of the Superi or Court of Wilson County, will sell at the Court House door in Wilson," Monday, the 5th day of December, 1831 1 the following land: All of that portion of the lot occupied by J. A. Crews and wife in the town of Wilson lying behind the stores of W. H. Mor riss and Jno. I). Wells, being 73 by 07 feet. Terms: Cash. H. G. CONNOR, Commissioner. Nov.ll-4t. Having pui chased all of the machinciy belongiug to the late T. A. Wainwright. we arc now prepared to build new, and re pair all kinds of MACHINERY. - We keep constantly on hand ! pipe and fitting- Also valves of all kinds. Special attention given to fitting up Mill work. Ggo. H. WaimiElt k Co., WILSON. N C. ;De. 2-tf. Machine Shops. 3P iel 1 a m alii E . The battle haa been fbtight 0 I I . " And the victory wotij The enemy is routed And the job was neatly done. ' The "BOSS" is here in person, And he spoils the others' fun, ! For his svstem of LOW PRICES I ! Makes them hang their heads and run! , ; i - - Tlie HeadBoss'Determination to As tonish the Pnblic with Extraordinary Bargains, Having bv all appearances overstocked mysel f with at least Ten Tiiousanil lollars worth of select and seasonable goods and being determined not to carry any of the same over until the next Fall season. I have concluded that the same Must and Shall he Sold! I have therefore marked the prices (which have already been the very lowest in the State) - , X)own! Down! ID own! , to place them within the reach of almost every one. I am now satisfied that our farmers have oulv made a little over half a crop, and with the prices now charged for goods, a great manv. families would have to deprive themselves of the actual necessaries of life. Such being the state of affairs I have con cluded to give to the public the benefit of my overstock, and sell any of my goods to correspond, with the failure of our crop that is to pay at a little Oyer Half Price. I do this in preference of having (that amount of money invested in over stock) lay idle on mv shelves until next Fall. PEiOSS WILL TELL, I therefore invite the public to call and examine my price.', compare the same with others and von will be satisfied that I am ! CONSISTENT AND IN EARNEST. : . . ... My stock is still complete in all details, having received continual ; addi tions to the same since the commencement of the Fall season. The large T hnv.-!d sinrt mv return from the North, has iu no wise intcrferred with the magnificent I i ! Si s 1 ll Ml m Dry Goods, Clothing, 7?oots, Shoes," Hats, Caps, Ladies and Gents. Furnish insr Goods. Millinerv. Cloaks, Shawls. Vilankets, Carpets. Oil-Cloths, Trunks, Valises, Umbrellas, and in short anything that can possibly be found in a first class Dry Goods and Variety Store, all of which I offer until the first of January next at OMI to This is no humbug nor deception, for I as ever will protect tn.e interest of my customers, and if there is any inducement to be oifered, the Head -Boss is the man who has, does, and will offer them in i IX E2 l it HV 8.S. OM!r TST201f. Call early and nvail yourselves of tliis extraordinary chance to get Bargains, before my stock is too much picked over. Farmers, whoa you come to town, don't be misled by tricksters who are ever on the lookout for a chance to fool and dupe you, but come straight to the OLD RELIABLE AND ONLY ORIGINAL "ItEAD BOSS" OF GREAT Bargains. p. 2 tf. WILL EXCHANGE MEAL EOR COfiN, Oil FLOUR FOR WHEAT . I AT JVIY STORE. I 53 0 di 0 Dealer in General Merchandise EJIOELiQfl CHOI Manufactured by ISAAC A, SHE Litd lor &a)c wy tU(), l. iIt EXHIBITIOS "POP. The Fall and Winter of 1881. ,arTl u"u PWAwuitrJiEM OF t 1Urtwstl.Tn,Ovh5ch we ure offeriuo' as OL.R ARE-ROOMS are filled with GParlor Iurnitxir e, In Haircloth, Raw Silk and Terr v. OCR ! iTTn f0081?,1 of ?in,e anrl Wo0(I Rockers and. Office Chairs ?i?.f1I!,!V?.sd Wood Seat Dining and Ciiiidrens' Chairs unci l i M U ml c& u mm u. wm ikwiknj iui eijr, uuiiiuaites. Bed-Room Sets, ius aa immense stock from SOlVupwards. Window shades. TJJNTDEHTA IIjNI G-! I O KPPT1 PTinafontli- caes, caskets, and burial robes. We are agents for one of the beft marble StS viUhe cuntfy and can furnLh at short notice any stvle TOMB bTONES, or Monuments at rrices to suit the times. . OI AU dnri ltha!ft,r th? hbyPl PatronaSe which has been extended to us during the past, and solicit a continuance of the samel to spare no efforts to uit all who trade with us. promiinS Wootlen fc Stevens, x. . . andhr asssortment that can be found at my 1 i i M warn Maal Price. Li. Edwards, IN "LD HARDWARE STORE," THE BEST IN THE MARKET. Fourteen ilircrent rfrsa anl ilnOs. Tiy disc vrilfc Enma)e;l Kerroira. AC.ur.tt4 t) Rli requircmenu, and priced to suit all punes. L5AD!?SC FEATURES: Double Wood rhcTS, Patert Wood Grtrto, AdjasMr!2 Daxr.-.cT, ' ltUm Lar.jeabls M.l nalio Shelf, EKvins Door, f v.-higing Hcoj;h Fuatc. J-w:n!r.5 jnus-Sto, ItcTt-isibla Gss-n-.ur.ir.ff Loflg Cyvx F?cre. J3ouWc Short Csr.tr, nivr Kir-s Cc-vcrs. Illurr.ijiatcd rire t-vori. irr-.V XioicI ranels, etc. ri:cqca!cd In ilsfcrh!,!a Flalih, wsd 5a opcrctloa. ' PPARD & CO., Daltirr.oro, Wid. EEM A, CO., WiUoit. .-... UUMTCRE ever kept bv an low as it cau be sold anywhere a great variety of tfiever? ery latest STOCK OF Wilson, 2ST. a re reaested to come forward BEHAVING just returned from the NoTth, where I purchased a large inA well-selected stock of Goods for the Christmas Holidays, I desire to infarn. ioouicat and the oompletedt stocks of offered for sale in this place. 1 do this simplyto inform the people that Santa Claus lias made my stori headquarters., Everything you want can bo supplied. Also a 'full lino of Candies, Cakes, Crackers, NutF, Raisins, Malaga Grapes, Apples, Oranges Figs, and everything else you want. And dou't you forget IL ' Dcc.2-tf. . Wilson, K. C. ' WJ P. P O W E X. L , TAKBOltO ST.', WILSON, N. Having opened- a first-class Barber shop solicits the patronage of those who wish good work, done. Satisfac tion Guaranteed. JJulylo-ly Q OAL COAL! COAL1 3For the conTemnce of onr Wilton j frlnd. vr hao Kj polntrd Kr A. W. Kowland Arrt o the cnle of our C'cal ct tUat jtoiut. All idnr u ti-u'trd to b im "will lj.-tro jiromp attention, at au;e price we It in Foruuioalh auU KarloU v illi tin; ficisUt nilied. . : McFI, AIR k CO-, I'oruinomh- V !' Jan seta. , NOTICE!' I' All persons indebted to the late Col. David Williams ate requested to make payment. Those holding claims against -deceased are requested to pre sent them to the undersigned duly au thenticated otherwise this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of recovery. W. Green,. ) Jesse Mercer, Ex'rs. Named, H. C. Moss, ) Sep3 3m NOTICE. By virtue of a decree of the Superi or court ot v uson county, rendereu October 14th, 1881, I will sell at the Court House door in Wilson, on Mon day the 5th day of December 181, the following. land: One tract of land in Wilson county, Black Creek township, adjoining the lands of A. G Person, Dr. R. K. Cox and others, containing seventy-five acres more or less, it be ing the land allotted to the heirs of James New'someis the division of the lands of Amos Horn, being lot No. 1 In said division. Terms cash. ) F. A. WOODARD, ; . Commissioner Wilson, N. C, Oct. 18th, 1361.14t.l .TOICI2. 'avinsr aualifiol as Admfii!trnfnr of the estate of T. A. Wainwriirht. rh. ceajsed, before the Probate Judge of Wilson county, nt)t:co is hereby gi ven to all persons indebted. to the estate. of said deceased to inake immediate pay ment, and all persons having claims against the deceased to-present'' them for payment, on or before tho Gth day of November 1882, or thin notice ..will be plead in bar of their recovery-.. F. A. WOODARD, Adm'r. Wilson, N: C, Nov. 4th 'gi-tf ; nNariTjiI- To the Tax Paicrr, of Wilson Cvimty: I liave visited the several Townufhius in the Co. I have complied with the 'j mw,ana now give notice that all who have not paid their Taxes by the first day of December, will find tho list in the hands. of canvassers for collection, and will be required to pay costs in addition to their Taxes. 1 hope you Will come forward and pay your Taxes before that day, and save me the trouble of collecting them by distress and yourselves eot. K. H. W INSTEAD, Sheriff of Wilson County. Wilson, N. C, Nov. 3-'81-lt V ONE PRICE STORE! A. W. AREINGTON f ROCKY , MOUNT, N. C. Has bought a nice assortment of DRY GOODS. CLOTHING, SHOES,. HATS, K0TI0K&- CARPETS He bought for cash- marked on each article a small profit and does not deviate from the one price rule. All of his old customers and friends are invited to call on him. FOR SALE. Calvin Jiarnes and John Barnes. House has 4 rooms and necessary out buildings. Apply to TV-, - )V i-OUXT, Ati'y. W ikon, N .C, Oct; 16th, 1881. tf. f NO. ICE. V Ilavinsf bean appointed Receiver of the late firm of Farmer & Wainwright nil persons indebted to them are here by notihed to come forward and make payment, and those holding claims against the same will present them properly authenticate r, o.7,i ment. . - VV J. A. TYNES. Nov. 11th, 188I-tf, Novelties, ia the shape o toys, ever C. li. Aycock, p. A. Danuu Of Wayne. . Of Wilsoa. AYCOCK & DANIELS, 1 ATTORNEYS AT LAW, GOLDS U0R0, N. C. rWill practice in the Ctmrti of Wilson, W ay ne. Lenoir nnd Greene. collections a specialty. Mr. Ajcock will be at Freroout er ry Saturday. : . j W. W. EDWAEDS' EXCHANGE STABLES Cor. Goldsboro und Barnes St Jf . VHson, NC V Having juft returned with It fine and well selec c:l lot of am now prepared to fill nny order from $75 to $200 in the wav. of stock. Any person ia want of a rood or mule will find it to their ad vantage to examine my stock before buyin'g 'elsewhere , Returning thanks. F;r past patronage ...and' seeking' a con linuance uf the same. , I am Very Respectfully, W. W, KDWAHDS. At Siigi; k Kd ward's old staml, Take Notice.! Any desiring a good family or person driving horse, oun buy hint at-myjstable under a guarauteo.' For Sale That valuable farm J iu wn as the ; Westbrook place, immedialtcly on the Wilmirtrton A Weldon .RnilriMui. nd t he county read leading from l!sn to Bnrefoot's Mill, one mile by rail road and two miles by county road troin Wilson. The farm lias cleared. 4 cr.e-horse farms with suitable tenant houses for ach and has also the fruit orchard of C. .W. "Wcfctbrock, vith peach trees cfcrrljcf t and - Left varie ties in full tearing aid first-rnte ctn dition. There are aleo 'a large num ber of other fruit trees si ch as flpple, plum, ever-bearing mulberry,' Ac. Tlie farm is ko ituateJ as to admit of eay divibioh.into 4 parts if dird by purchasers. The fruit farm with 0 one-horse crop will bojold BeparnU'ly if desired. The w hole tract contains two hundred and forty-five acres. The educational and religious advantages to be enjoyed ought to be inducement to purchasers. Tho Graled Publi: School in Wilson is in successful ope ration offering free tuition to all with in the Wilaon School district. Examination solicited, and for fur ther information enquire of G. W. BLOUNT, Wilson, N.C Oct. 12th, 1S1- 8STRev. C, W. Westbrook, will take ploasuro in giving any information relative to the fruit farm. (Oct.Htf.J, G.W.B- NT O rP T H V, I offer for rent my entire prem!e In the town of Wilson, containing wr en acres of land, situated on east corner of Vance and Pender street, lot In hfch state of cultivation, well -net ir choice fruit trees. House has six com modious rooms with pantry and bath . room, with all necessary out hou and a good well of wafer; contlguouij to excellent whooU, Normal, Graded, and others. Those desiring to educate their children or engage in buine will find thin n mro nnnnrtiinitvtoreBt " r lea.' e. Further particulars unnec essary as no one wjll invest -withosi seeing for themselves. All nearly new a premises were in original for est seven years ago. R. W. EDMUNDSON.. OctIHet 'Sl.4t.J I HASDY7 & BROTHERS, ; (Established in UZi.) eosmissio iii:ncaiA-T ForfhcfaleGf Cotton, Lumber, Peanuts and other And dealew in Peruvian Guano aod other STANDARD FERTILIZERS. ake liberal' cash advances on con signments. Prompt sales and.quic retums. 1 IIardy Wharf, Norfolk a . ov 15 3m. ST
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1881, edition 1
2
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