Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / July 22, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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, II II I I I II I i n in I . mm I . mil ,,, ., i ., ,. , , , , , , WiwoM. .. advance. Hf ; ' -IFT-- '- vkj X - r :Ar 'r-- I : - - wilsonTadvakce. v published, every tnursdav at Wilson North Carolina. i BY If J. k C. ClAMKLS, KJitots ail Pnjrjttai. i v . i a r-s t-a f a .. . . r . i, i i j ; i nv m m 1 :i i i v.;.' - ii m mm r m i i vm. i . "w vi i ia i vvl - i !".- L -1. . 9 V. SUBSORIPTIO ItATKS IN ADVANCE One Yoar v.... "'- ? j Bis Monthi......j... -; r-yr f MTMoiW U rmt by Money Oriel" Or aeglWered Letter at oiir risk. . - .. Ori0-Tarboro Street, in fte d Port Ofllae Bulldinir 1 THE WOHL AHOVSI VS. report of Ihth from the i tol ACC.O warehouse. LK'. Prji.Wnt 'Ai'tuur IS proving iu (lealtli. There ftre oyer SO'. jj isonf tbe Way no comity .i'ail. in There are 2G0 p.UioutH Insane Asylum at Raleigh. lit tbe The Frnit Fair will Im h'il at Fayettville August 4tlf 'iiul r.tli. if-r wjP. Walker is mow editor of the North Carolina Prohibition " int.-. j . ' '" ; . - Senator Vanw' is well tixetl ni. in Illlllltllllill Inline, H IS C - . Thi Jiuliehil Convention 0 th Huli..!! ilisttiot niei'lA.at, hJiiitlir tieiatojiil J The Hen says lot!e of . . KnightH of Lalor it tulkdi l ' for rayetteville. j It W rained so indellf. iceut- lv that an exchange speaks of the "daily torni.'' Tobacco has not Iwen injured as nauch aspther crops; says ;a Kal eigh tobacconist. " j ' j -An exahance safely ulHerves, that as Yet arthfc;Mr.K)Kwlaha has uitsapBriof.' fi I .S'l-fi The North Carolina Teachers Anniation. colored, is in session at Kittrella, N. C. L-There is a bov near Joubsboro named Walter Clark Swift Gal . loway Mucherson, -jeirxjfai KP:,,vtjvrelllng house. has been built in Durham, iwe see from an exchange. ' ' ' Wumingtyn is to have oJ-daily v paper in tu interent of Knighta of I.abr. i i the ;liy. Jj. R. fc-Ntroggs has been Iilaced In ctarge oi tfje Methodist .hur-i ft WnsUn. , y'i'lie Pttsboro i LTome 1 1 says many of thrf fanners o Cliatbaui are.Qutte depspbndent. . s ' Tliu J.IUjVmi Gi i tro t out a 'century plant' It tells of a negro over 100 years .old. 1 A 'heathen Chinese, lauudaiy' is to be established in Raleigh ly two almond eyedfelestials. Li Durham and Fa.ette illo are to be connected, by rail. North i Caro lina is becopnug a net work of railroadi.': . ; - j V'f ,' -i-The .LincuUoii' 1ins felK of the burning of a little negfp the other day. Kerosene oil. lFools are not all dead yet.' , k 1 It is a good itlnng tiro people cau taik politics in me Huniiner time when they have ; 1 ft tile else . except base bail to look alter. : ft ' , An exchange says it .m efiti inared that lh.f annual tnt foj 'picking the cotl.ou . crop lot fli , 'Southern States is tO'.tKxi.QOO. 111? , Mr. (,'liiulwick, at Carterej c.ounf ,ty, has been 'Appointed mud 'aenfc ,,on the A. & N. (J. Railroad,! to suc ceed John Randi)l (col)., reiiioveil. , I 'Ml dogs aie lited jin one ' township in Jleckleubarg county. iift-ed jo lhe people ot that county issue a 'declaration ot in IfpeiHl. euce Irom the di.gs now. 1 - HTli first issneof the M(tfyt'ii Advance' under tjhe management ot uev. J . li. r.oitiutt show eat marks' of improvement. I k Lsh broUier 15obt.il t unbounded success. jJnder i jrecent act iorjngess ' a reduction lof the' i'ee for inoiiey orders 6,1" denominations less jthan live dollars from trght to lire. cents will go into etl'ect on July ?ntl!i. The Qoldsboro ji( gseii Ter Jjopfifuly predictslhat the ni'xi lew moatliH wil witness a greiit i-nt-flow of idle capital in'o induct lies anJ juto building jjnter j rises in tbe South. r Five patents were i wired in Korth Carolina week be IV .iIj' last. Tberetemnch iuverrtive (jeniirs iu this State but bur ixjoplu Wuully let somebody else step in and reap the fe wards. r . 1 ..'.-. -:'!.,' ' The Kinston correspoifilent of lhe New JJerne J. i ureal says the cesensus of jniblic sentiment in that Mention points ' dccidedlv to , .. . , , .. - ,.,,um, . lueii imi ennmg lor auprecour . Ti-i the-ttHnfcs-frfV"1'00 the Roanoke. rier, as welt lis alon river, '.in wuii ..tn i...... I tlie panks ot other rivefs, have icen almost completely dptrojed )y thfj freshets. 'Several niit'lR have roke;i In Halifax. ' N; ii.. ... . i , : . .ii-- ., ,. x Why Gov- Thonipson left the Governors chair: The , Goldsboro ftlessenger says: . When t he,0v ernoypf Soqth Carojina learned that the Goyeruoi' of North' Caroliua Jiad allowed .Raleigh io go for pro jribition, he at once secured an appointment in Washington. Of The Fayetteville N"e ws says M r. A. S. Fuller, of the Short Cut was iu town Thursday hiring; hands lie says he has .'only Lateen hands ftt work graoTuig, and' it H'iI fake . loity bands About a month5 to u Isbthe grading. The tracklajmg fn.nn In . I 1. .1 I ,1 uiuo in moving aiong rapiaiy. The Charlotte ChroWcle en couragngly fl,iys: We are pu formed tqat in the siiinnier r season was so lull of 'remorseless Idrown, roifoil Planfps tutiied their atook.iiito the helds ui dipair. Soon afterwai.l, the .weather P lanrrail !.,. . .i . .: me siaiwart iuoe was wieiaeu, and the bigger cotton ever mane up to that time be cmea iact ot history; Clieer up. w a t ain. VOLUME 1G- Jinl-liobinson, of the, 'Chroni cle -Iras'' 'been there.' Jus'listen at nim: It is iaid that 'kve. is blind ' aud .perhaps this may ac count for the fact that some jof our yonng'inen" stay until af'ti?r the electrict light is our. Young man, it is time to light but when the old mare begins to low you;on'. - I --.Mr. Sam J. Ithyne, a promin ent young merchant of Newton, ey tli "liiinlDtciii liess, tiad a darrow emSile from horrible, ileatii Tues day nitffit. tie 'fetl tljroiig-lj an opening : m tbe iNewton : depot,. plat foiin directly under a lnoviug train, llis hat was run over .but lie succeeded in rolling himself out of the-way. . . j. f t-The Greetisboro Wtj'ikinan says? The veteran of 75 "snjmmers, who resrnlarlv antionnces the . ar rival. and departure of trams to the weary passengers -of the 11. r I). ! depot ' here, - w as the re(;ii.iient on Tuesday of a fine", boy. There is 2 years and t mouths dillerence between the ages of the -tli'st and second soil. We. : congratulate our old friend.' i . ..... . t -Yesterday two laboring, men killed themselves in Neiv Voik b'eau.se they wer;e dcstitntrf. Theie are tew spots bii the glolni' where tin! t hings , that sustain - life and make it pleasant aie piled togeth er in larger prolusion thai! in the great metropolis where these pour wretches Hung t heinst'lyesHnto the arms ot de'ath bi'cause thjere was nothing tor; them. 1 The Reidsville Weelilv tays in kn electric storm last Thursday night a post in the back- poreli of Mr. J. L. Harrison's handsome new house- was struck and splintered and the house was donbtt$s 'sayt;d by a wire- clothes line -mat ran from the post to a tree in the vard. The lightning followed the wire .aud dtiSttorou the tiee ;uui i an down into the ground. - . The Taiboro SouMwciin 'sa The Democratic county convention of Martin rs called to meet Satur day 21th inst:. to appoint delegates to the State, Judicial and eongres sional conventions. A domventiou to nominate county ollicers will be held later. Our Martin Dtfniocratic friends do, not believed ip. a loir lagging canvass, but ratheJr a tshort aud sharp one. V hen tney work they do so with a vim, and the. da v of election 'Shows their wiidmn and a .happy, return for theijr efforts In no county re there Htauneher Democrats, nor we believe' as effee tive workers. ? . A Greenville correspondent 'of the Raleigh Sew -Observer: .says crops', is Pitt are groxriipdi" rapidly now. Many i;ti TnVis "xni vile liver have suffered greatly Ir our f the freshet aud all sections appear to, boi damaged by the raiusi and by lice.. Some farmers nr the. river coin pi a iu' greatly of dauiage to cor n by sturgeons, which are devouring the rpastiug-ears. One wiis killed the other day, ; it - is S:iid on Col. Sngg'w . farm , that .weighed 328. pounds' and- had in liis capaeious pauiich' two barrels of roajt iiig ears. The rice croryis very piojmisiug. The Fayetfeville' Nejs learns that a very severe, wiud iuid rain storm passed nearSberwoijd t Inn cli in tlut county, on 'Thursday nighf, blowing down large trees." Three trge o-.iks in the churi li grove were blown down, and considerable damage (lone 'to the corn 'frop. The rain-fall was greater- thail at. any tune in anout lorry years?, so says Me oldest inhabitant. The entire low-lands crop on the river is de stroyed by the late frcsllvt. ('rop prospects look gloomy, a,!!d n e can not expect with seasons from pow. on, more than one hall crop ol corn aud cotton. . i Two white buy.-: and . a negro hoy plaved at hangiug at. Salisbury': The Charlolt 't!ln'otE1cle s-iys: :Vheu ready aud before the bhufc ea was adjusted, lie; was axked ifjhe eared ;to niake a Kpeeci. Ile,talked a i'ew minutes icpealing 2u-;ily the same words of (Jaston auM , wound up by requesting the executioners to. make rjuick woik of it: They attached, the' cap aii(V,r6pe and knocked the Ijoxcs fronntii'der him. A negro woman passing justi then saw the - little fellow Iswrngiiig" in ite lane' a ltd -cur. him Ji ii. ii. . . . '"". u woutu nave Ktied in a short time but l';ir his tifijcly cue.' Book oi 'Rules. A man 'was bounding r round in M'ar on a new Dakota rtr.ui When the conductor came, tbrOtig.li " 'Mwyou lell iui;V sail with a great nIiow v t ho mil n, "whether this car is on the tr ick or Hot.?''' :.';'. ..':.- , :''. ' .. ':, t Sirl'f rej)lied the' ionductor, reaching into hjs pocket.f "here, is a volume of the rules -a fid regula- rtio,, o(- this ro!1(I 1 "But what do I want of it? lt ov,'r alK' it' you. can rum njiy rnre saying t hat I' . must spend iny tiirwi running alongside ot the train lenortibtr its noRition to t li e passeu g'ei s. See i f there is anything irr that volume that com pels me to 'go humping myself along on the prairie and yelling throngh the windows 'Four vheel .Off now !' or 'Hind trucks dra"re-mr on the tiot !' or 'Gentlemen the baggage car has just rolled' into the . ditch!', or 'Passengers will please remain seated while we (urn ollerc. aud scoot across thepni rie alter a jack rabbit I'iLook over them rides, sir, and sec' if you find ". in urasc tpreeiioiis. ( i yon don't, jiv the ltjture please." ttke yorjr own obyervations wheels." w on . the The Man that Felt tee. :nur uow, reu me im; wliat. man r . il . .. i.t. 111 -iiii. in til.. P.I 111. l..ll ir,,rs,i"! 'Was rt Job, Mis l.arton .' '2;tow, sir; it was doiiah. He was down pi the mouth lor three days; It any one is.-((own iu ithe. mom In Irom the ellects of -diarthoea, dys entery or cholera morbus or that their little one is sutlering from teething, take 'Dr. Riggers' Huckle berry Cordial it will 1 straigthen you up. j j s - BILL ARP S LETTER. 1 111E r. i:tal miLO$o rtlMl IN A GLOOMY MOOD. IniDOHnihlr to he. -al- nml tl,i kinfl nf rrathrMT. Arp ami the ehihlren ttnti dog-A ttmifff fnt-betru4f," with no ' peli ti in :; Other notes .inier- cst. ': .' J.- It. Is impossible to be calm and sereiw "this kind of weather. For thirty days it has rained every Bay excepi-tlireo. i" all that time J we have trowed Put a day aud a lflf. The farmers are-in grass and tru- ble. (The wheat has sprouted; in thtvshock. Late oats tell down and could not be cut. ' f ' . loin Moore says ne win unvrj o . . . . more uiscnit ana coru ureu scratches in liis throat. I've been watering and waiting lor a montu to sow cow ieas on nay stubble land, but just as 1 get ready it rains again. - Three times I've plowed about half a land and bad to oiiit. It it don't ram in jine mdruiiig it gets up a shower inithe ilfetfiooir and soinetimes conies down in the night. The grouna is so full t hat most every rain makes a Hood. Our branch that crosses the road gets ou a boom every: few days. We ' bad hauled jlumber to the meadow to build a fence, and the other day the water got on a tare and overflowed, and the plank and posts were floating around loose and drifting to tbe current and so Gail had to' put on some old clot hes and swim across land drag the -'plank- to higher ground. Our toot lugs and; water gates have gone down the branch to the creek and downfthe creek to the river ami down flie rivjer to the, Gulf of Mexico. John Rowland Bays- he reckons the rain will stop now jthat t he elections are oyer, for the bea ens were weeping for the lies jthat were told. John is the coronerj and was sent for yesterday to Come to town quick aud hold an inquest. When he got there the boys tola him it was the Bacon party jthat was" dead and tney wante4 to know what killed it. John is a Baebn man and had liked to have tit. After every rain my wife; has the piazza floor washed up -so that the dogs will have a clean place to walk oikjJ f it wasn't for the'child ren .auu dogs 1 don't know what she would do for a living The tiles have come by the ' thousand, Jti J, ouiitimMi Jiut tiiat riiea will bauur. duly house. The graud daddies are meandering around and keep her , and the girls in a lively condition. The little bats peai tin' 'em n at night as they skim around the room. Wish I had a lame on? that would come in when 1 did u want company. I Nld Carl that bats eggs were Worth ten dojlars apiece, . and he jwas hunting all round for a nest until his nbnhertold him they didn't lay eggs,' One, of our peafowls lost hei young iu-a srorm and the other has (jii.it nef best, because it "was water. sonked. The.. little guineas Were drowned out. The watermelon vines won't fruit and are sickly, j Snap Uieans don't taste good and 1 1teets and sijiiasiies'are watery. Our! lit tle, chaps thought the shepherd dog's tail .' was to loug. and they squared the end with a pojeket kirfe. They found the old cat iu the orchard anil set all the dogs on him ail said they though it was a rabbit. They have worn their heels iking kuuck holes and their big;-toes out making rings for mar bles. They iose their pdeket knives and ..Mrs Arp seoUla and declares they shall never have another, inev oi ! And sure en.ough'she buys Ltlitin nr. other tiefore Saturday nighL 1 wonder where she nets her money. Shec'always has ipon- ey. l go to bed nistery uight a;:d am asleep in t wp minutes, but sue uou-r, come in nniin away in the night. She is reading faljoye story in the-parlor aim my nibnev slips ways away jasfc as easy.) She al- did have an idea tihat 'it Iwas my business to keep her. in moiicy, and J reckon it is. She gave me i pair qf shoes the other day. ; She Is iiiigli ty go(jd to me. i We all play whist sbrne nights am) I lit her b,eat iubti to eep thtiigs?'calin:and serene. -I've iseen some liie.ii beat their wives at cards and bag 'over it, but they didn't have much, sense. It is thunder in;: -right 'now,, and sounds like, war con iron away off. Most every even ing Ave win sit m a piazza and vteli tlie cloud Up: jn 1 the ij cm auout suiHiown. und the -.I.il.i ten shape them in their fancy to tbe image of lions aud horses and goa:s ami mains, ana an sorts'o things just like folks always did, I reckon. Mr. Shakespeare djd, J know, for Hamlet 'sajfrr-Bo you see yonder cloud that's in shape of :y efml ' - ' roloniti -By the mass, f Hjs like a came . Hamlet Methiuks it is like : a Ueasel. , - I'ol. It is backed by a weasel, Hani. Or like a whale. ' "'4 I'ol. Very like a whale." And sq the f.loqds shift arid change hue a huge panorama until the curtain of night laHs' before tliem. We have'rainbows now sin gle aud double, and 1 never see one without thinking of that bag f The x. in-o iiiuuuu itl rnn eilU. hat yd ids have1' fa li:lvnl nrmJ ' TKiiJi come. f hey rii,e, last ntsht, aqd 8p,np3 toljcs siy ii is pist .three manthn" to frost. T-t.neo moot ha to a day. These lit tie iim.sieiaua irt (lion, t play hat'. one tune, aVery nioiioton.uis tune, but they play it loud iind play it long. They make a kettle drum of their horliAa Va.nA i 11 'i tLeir oer lapped wings togeth-l er so last you can hear lhe scrap ing lor halt a mile on a'stjll, aqie't night, in a mputji tho female Jay then-eggs in the split ol a tender Inub, and then they die. One! glo rious month of noisy lile,and that is all. But who does not give joy ous welcome to the katydid. It is like the annual visit of the iune. bug, or the swallow, ot4 the whip LET ALL THE ED8 TIIOD.AIM'ST AT, IJU TU1 WTUV'S, W1LSQT1, NORTH (JABOi.lNA.. JU1Y 22, 1880. pootwilt, that love the habitation of man, and are not- found in' the wilderness:- The junebugs are late this year. The children have found but two to tie threads on their legs and let them float m t he air and zoonf But they will come now, since the corn is beginning to tasseU I never saw such corn. On the bottom land lit has out grown efao'rass,an'I Is alt in a stXOr I. has not . bad but one plowing, ana will never have any more. It Is too late now to be fooled with, and will make a erop rain or no rain. So we will have corn arrd pota toes' anyhow, and that is more than some folks have. Sweet potatoes are splendid, and can't be cut off now. The Irish potatoes are goou, too, but are bard to find, for' the weeds have covered them." The peaches have kotteil and the ap ples are speckeil. The grapes aje still sound, but can't stand much more water. Ve have a sheep or two to spare, and a Tat ahoat, . and ire going to have a llamilv oaroa- cue when tire, children come. ' So it is all right, raiu or no rain, and we, are going to be as happy as we can. There is no politics in this family barbacne no fuss, no nghr, no re- pentauce,no axes.to grind. I nsed to get awful tired when I was a boy turning the grindstone. Thar is what the people are doing now turning the grindsltone for the omce seekers to grind. their axes." I saw Dick uargis yesierday. He was lectioneering for 1 10 legislature and stood np a little L gher than I etver saw him, ,:My'cOm isi awful tall this yeartsand I want lick ;IIargis to help me pull fodder, lie could stand llatfooted and strip a stalk right; down so easy. Then when he gets to the legislature he : would sympathize with the farmers and talk up for them.- We will have to send Major Foute because he basnt got but one arm aud can't pull iod der. If a man lit for his country and is nt tor ouice and wants it, I'm for him. There is nothing too good or top honorable for a patriot who shows his faith by his works. People may say that the war is over aud alt that, but the men. who fought Itf are ' here yet, many of them, and I honor them for their courage and some sacrifices they made. Some . or our people are ashamed of the whole business and excuse themselves by Saying "the politicians drew us into it." . L am ashamed of them. I have a tempt for any man that talks that. way. :','- 1 wish that all of oui peojde could read the letter ot lJenj. J Williams, a well known Massachu setts man, that was receutly pub nsbed with lavorable comments in the Lowell. Mass.. Sun. wherein h says : -r;:-":-"t ...... The demonstration in the south in honor or Mr. Jetterson Davis are of a letnarkahfe character- and fur nish matter of profound eorrsidera tion. Twenty-one years after the fall ol the confederacy he suddenly emtjrges irom bis loir g retirement arid every where receive the most overwhelming : manifestation of heart felt affection, devotion and reverence, bneb manifestations as no existiug fuler in the world an obtain Iron bis people and such as were never neiore giveu to a pub lie man, old, put of oftlce with no favors to disease, and disfran chised. . .'Such homage is significant? startling. It i useless to.atteiupt to deny, diguise oi evade the 'con clusion that there must lie some thing great and noble and 'rue- in him and in the. caasc.ro pvolie this homage.' . But I will not only add the cm in clusion of this letter the most ad mirable and gratilying that has come . from any source Hiueef the war. 1 know that your two bun dred and ftftj thpuaind "readers tbaut ym rJjoblIsua . it all every word for there -is not a waste word in it, and so I semi it to you, with earnest request that you give it to them in full. It has cheered me up and restored my southern manhood, tie says in conclusion :. , The confederacy fell, b,qt 6(f0li hot antil she . had achilved 4ifmorl;a f&mefi nt few uatioris have ever won siuth a se rl of , iM-illiant victories as Unit ilfuuu nates forever the annals if her armies, while, the fortitude, and patience of her people, and partic ularly.of her noble .-women, .under incredible trials aud 'sufferings, have never been surpasseij.' j - Lang Trouble Relieved. ' Three aud a half years ago 1 gave up my business 011 account of f consumption. 1 spent- V two season's'? jo Florida ' andt one no CTail'biiua."Tbave'beeir under treatment of physicians all the tWy m9ui;; them : some of the most prominent In this city, aud i have kept ' growing worse and worse. I got. to be a mere shadow and cou'd scarcely walk. On the i'4tn of last September'.! kept my bed. for I was not abjp 'tq get out of ie, aPd the dootors as well as mv fj-iepdsfl exject4 me never. -to come bflt Of it alive. I was having frequent and profuse hemorrhages and oB'tnj'ee different occasious I bled until- I became insensible. About sit weeks ago J . beard of S. S;. S., an began tiVki'nj : it. Its electa have 'lioeu wonderful. : I have not had a hemorrhage since I began it. I was goon aide to sit. up and even 'dress myself. ' My " petite lieeame good i could eat and return my ioou, aiiiij my color re tnrned."t gained esh and, stro.nQtli tafpttlly, " !nd al 'flow' walking $Wiit tqwu witeffiyer I wish, to go. It is pet taiuiy a great surprise to me and every one wha knows me Loug since they have all expected me to die. I am willing and wsfct all who suffer wih lung diseWe'to o know of rue and my case, aud i advise 'all, such' to take f Swift's Specihc atta uye. . These qre ncit hle'wqr(is,;bu.tahsoliite facts which wll with nleasqie be subslantiaU'il for any who inay doubt. j- Louis T. Clark, 345 West 12tb Sfi. " : " - - .V-l :;-. - - ' 1 Xew Y01 k, Feb. 9, 1SS6. : -, iTroatise on blood and Bkia dis eases mailed tree. The Swift Specific Co Drawers, Atlanta, oa. 157 W. 23rd Sc. N. Y. PROMINENT PEOPLE. -:(:- SKETCHES OF- i-''' of our. rnosiis ' i.i its r MEX. i 1Vhal-tliii-T "' P"t 'to .Hmw the.' ' the world uoit IheiH. llotvthetf A? ami art. ... . v :' ' ''....'' pa 1 - - . I " . ' i 1 "is ; . Am , ''ii I'll Wl The Aparlns Surf aitr. GKEOJUMO THE I'A-'.VS KKSlv GAPE ( II1KKUHUA -U'AOUK CDIKFTAIX, KEi(rt'IATIN WITH GKKKUAL. Mll.KrJ. , From sources tippurcniiy trust worthy the iu: ws coaie--. that Geii- eial Miles'si business at Alburiuer- q'ue, New Mexico, is perfecting terms for the conditional surrender ot Ueroriiiuo, thi; lioloil o'ris Apache chief, who luus given States troups gn at in uimb is in the motinta the Uuited able. Gero us of Mexi- co, two hundred milcd sbnth of the Arizona line, lie is Wounded but uot badly, and J11 fufe lowers wish to surrender. Theie ate about iditig women forty in his party, im aud children, with Geronimo and tear of our 1 leen going on Hudii hostilities Will rave a wear avail y which has for months with lew results in the way of "dead or captured Apaches. A iiuii:Imt ol U nite Mountain Ap o lies are ou their way from Gener.-l Miles to reiruor or lire rios!;ies v.oimi -oe ac- ieptijl. It is tHiped tl at iney Jugs hi this matter ws! nothijiig, as previoii-lv ral Cleook was i g..t Geronimo, who elevei United States tr has been pur-aicd nt . nm eniH ru winch GellP iatHtirs hen lv illve Hu he hltf am 1 r cater or less distance ever nic From what caul be le.n ned from the chief whose featniescaninif lie ladoni this article, ne is by birth a Mexican, and by n iUiie a bloody rnfliau. Iir thb sunniu r of 1SS.1, be siirrendeie I aft.er a campaign in the Siena .Mad to, when the gallant Captain Crawford letl.i little army ol-one linmlieil ;ni'l 1:1! y .Inendly Apache scouts again ! hi:n. 11 then had with him a -band of f mare prisoners, w rves r jiexiean soldiers, whotiri.e ii id taken wi!h hitn into the iimmilvi fastnesses. 'fife present-hostilities with Gero nimo now, we tin- nearly at an eud, began in May, i""). It was in pursuit of ltlie Ch:; w-.ihua. Apa ches under him, that Captain Craw ford lost his life, a lew month ago. Geronimo has a' wholesome icspect for IJriited States troops, c'j eclally when their opjierations aie suppli-: mentcd with the asistaiife of friendly Indians, but has the great est contempt tr -Mexieair troops; upon whom, he sa.s. ainniuiiitiou is wasted, locks being toed ciioitgh for their defeat e.iel destine,! ion. It is liiuclr to be desired :l hat Gen oral Miles's an.:et ; en"-1 ;,n it. gliil'IOti.S I 111. p. II 4'! .;! !i ll'.Jli'l him into 1 In- mistake'! dealing jso leniently wilh Goom i ') as to h-ave open- lire-' danger ol ui again ic Minriitg I he Wiir iat h.' . The Horrors of Life.sn meois. the Tcu?- W13 II Ul i U StfUCUrAll an u iSI.A- VKUY U IT AV ViNlH.ll IHAT . MEN WILL KILL AM) BUI N TU GET;A KyU AKIi MEAL i ' 'Thb most appalling sight to be sueu iiu where ou jhe Western kntnisphere Is the sighcm.v man iu Xtw York can see an f day .'now by taking the trouble to walk at random .through tuo great tene meiitdiouso district of the city on the East side. There' is more hn inan suiliuiiig; more, deformity, moral, mental, and iil..ysual; rnoi-c squalor; more to hIiow I Iih n, speakably low, estate to which lininan lieings -can rdnro .them selves aad bo reduced, to I h acre than anywhere else m '.'America This boiling weather adds-the hor rible emphasis ol .stench and dis cease to' it all. Jt is la ie that wo men arid children, never wrth room enough to Ih rU'cern, iiof to say com fort able, but now '.r.orc uuhcalth hdiy crowiMl, Ihnu any other Ki'a. soil, live many a family in a single room, Moors of rami lies ab ve doors (t families, seven or eight stories high. Never a fresh. breath of air, never a healthful ray (.' sunshine reaclrps thci". Ti'eur sands ol them never aw a green 'field nor a clear flowing stream ru.r A billow, though they live a.bno'::t in sight oi the sea. They "nver saw a clean bed nor felt the .sensation of lei.n clothes, and as for heahhful food in healih fui abuiidaiiee they do not know what it is. When the "snn - s dowrr they climb the ro,.f an.! out over other roofs nowd.M ek v( ,ti, Otheis SMclr as ft.ev or J he, h . . i V- j down to tin er to forget docks mi t he I'aM for a moment within sight of tlie water the ;(ialor thev have left behiud. Here thev even Tlir COD'S, AND X lutnsv sing aud play gO(vl e r expres-" sed iir some fashion u- ever quite paving women aud children in their losvest estate.: !The prctore of ausery hi a great cit;y has. been drawn many a. time, and every body ha read the appalling storr But no description can. affect a man as the sight of it affectis him. The jrrorsof it are anspea kable. lie- caauot lie tbonght pf ttter.witboac a snnttder;. for none ol them touch have cboopiaK of ilia birth nm lui luirtiA ti AfVi.nn .... ----- m. 1 tt.nm ri y age or in a Mew York tenement of 1 his class, : he would Imi a tVol who siroula not choose to he sav age. AS- lor being Una a slave ; w hut rk Klavcry if this l tretnlom f 1 1 believe I was by birth, aud I know I I am by coiiieUon,j'o averse, to tme mairv owning atiwther irraii that ljegard Immair slavery as one of lire most honiblu bf crimes as 'i hoin rs Jefferson beieved it to be. Uut I never saw irr rriy recollection ot slavery in North Carolina a ne gro whose lot. was not as much pre ferable to the lot of these -people as air Archangel's lot is said to be happier t ban ours. The slave . was led and clothed and cared forand he had a iersoual master and gen erally an affectionate; or at least a huinanp, one. These are not fed nor clothed and their master is a merciless and mi personal master 0110 to whom there is no appeal or to whom if thev could anneal. c?uld not arrd would not hear. There no other life so miserable, so hopeless. N. Y. correspondent of the Raleigh State Chronicle, f A Plea for Prouibillon. ('HAT WILL THE LOVE OF STROXG liUINK' WOT - BRING- A. 31 AIT TOt The Kei net aville News says there is ;i mau in the incoriiorate limits of that towu, - who has been 'ou a drunk' for sometlrtug like two months, spending all the morrev he can get hold of for whiskey, while ins wile works hard every day to Keep oreau at home.; Last Monday this same man went borne, while his wife was away; and stole the dinner pot aud looking-glass, and carried them off to sell lor whiskey. luesday morning Ire went out ear ly trying to sell the clock and later in the. day he was seen going to ward Hie "whisky devil's den' with their wash-irot 01 a cart trv ing to sell it for whiskey. 1 f this is not a disgrace we must con less that we do not know what a disgrace isr I r this is not a plea for prohibition, wcr mast confess that: we aie deceived. Pro?idence Had Hotulaf Against Him i4I see Judge Uoister is dead, remarked a Nevada man sadly laying down his newspaper. "Well ho was a pions tuan,. and there's no (toiut about where he's gone to anyway. It was ifa Washington one winter long ago. The Judge an. i 1 got loose, you understand got ou arcgiar all uiglrl. everv thing goes kind of a Irttlei time. uur head were monstrous 111 the morning, but we had (o catch the train for New York, so each got op u was a fcleoty moining"' and the sniewaiKs . were covered, with sheet of smooth, it. "Judge, says I, i "it'll lie luckv u we get to the cars without break ingalcgVA- ! "Don't you iony, Jim," says he, with a calm eonfideuce that thrilled me. "Don't :jou worry. If God had anything against you and me bed have taken it out of us last night." , "And,1' concluded the Couistock or, Ins face glorified with holy t ntbnsiasm, "although both of us were bile 1 clear through, I'm hanged it either of us got ai tumble on the way to the depot,"' San Fraiieisco Post. . , ' Keco&nije tbe pres. : . . I here are live or six Editors oi secular or .old real pajwrs iu Char lotte, (and sotrr of them have Worked for the Delliocrtie n:iriv 'i and ;;." yearV,) birt uot a CleS-i one of therp was honored itr with air appointment as IMcgates tq the Peiuoeiatic, (Juntity Convention w inch meets in Charlotte ou Satur d ry uet. Fumry, ain't it f nrol ably home ieoj.lo have concluded that the party can get along very well without the Editors, and that they are a no ata-ouut sot any way. But it may turu out that Editors cau get along wit bout the party much bdter than the party can get along yythout them. We care very little about the matter only to mer ely mention rt.-Charlotto Democrat.- - r ..' '. ;. . . Potato Bugs. The only certain remedy for the Colorado beetle, Cilmmftnly tulied the potato bflg. i rncoio in the lorui oi pan green or Loudon our pie a tablcsioouful stirred iu a pail oi water, and applied, any coiivenient niuuer, rtfif r by use of syringe,' tin? watering jvot, ,'or evrn .sprinkling w'd h a whisk-luw. These poisons arc itt aolu.aUe, ami tlie ii,iiture uvnst r kept stirred up from the bottom. Care should W taken that it is kept in a safe place. Tic,', CLairorte Observer pays at the King's Mountain gold mine, two miles from King's Mountain, station, last Saturday, occurred a singular freak oi lightning and one that was Ibad ou mules. Two wiiions were itanding at the mine ami two uniles were hitched to each wagon, one wagon lieing in charge of j white man, and the other in charge of a colored man. The wagons were 'close tocethpr. ! one just behind the other, when .. ' .1 l. I. . : a. i me iMiu carur, ami iwo muies, one iron, -s," aim, fell dead in bar- an, lies.-. Thi; o men were knocked senselesi?- were hot fatally hurt. The pnr.ifing mule were appar ently entirely uninjured. NORMAL SCHOOLS -VJStT TO THE IHLSOX xointALUnoou X ax( that hw, 1ttHti fcM t hm b; - 2'rr-ODtt- .Vioof I the btate. The cl.tor ol thi U .Wi. Chronh le Mr i L . i F viiiuiinir. .nr. Isciiliii4 Illinois was in Wilson a w lv 1 : Wilson Normal ScIuk.I 1 . - f s ton 11 . . . . - ; in M'x- tlMu-i....! ....1 !.:... : I. ' msec f A in- 11 u . . oiiSfees rn d it, to hi- rxce.'li-nr i iiivmui- 111.11 eic 1KUW. from ul.i.r. -,1;.. .k .. : uniug, w uicr. wia m fcai with nrt pleasure by our readers : "Notwithstan.lin' the bmbt? expressed on evey baud of tlie real value of the trimmer Normal School to tiro pubjic school teach ers, tor whom thev were chieflv established, there cau be no differ ence of opinion on this point: that they have served the pui (Muse of Increasing the interest of North Carolina iieople in! public schools. If they had accomplished uothiurr more the money exKuled in con ducting them has been w ell cxiieu ded aud there ought to lx no ciiute for regrets. But j thev have lone more than-this. ! The establish ment of Graded School m many towns in North Carolina, r the le gitimate outcome f the iiicreascd interest in public education. W hcu Normal School instructors licgau to lecture on the necessity ot cornmou schools in every school diblrict aud community and to press home to the people the imperative duty of iroviding instruction for l chil dren, rich and poor alike, the Graded School plan was considered aud iu tea or filteen tow us adopted. from in esc iiraxiea bc-noois as well as from thei N ruials there have gone out into ti..- surrounding sections a Iresh in. ,ctus, public senools sprung U", coiumuuitres dead to the rcsHis:tiIities reKting j upjn them were. ju ckrued, new lite was ureatneu opou the lau; ing academies aud schools, qui,. new methods were intioduced, children 5 were interested in the problem of 1 .1 I.,.. .1 1 . rt aiuuivu nuu uiu i.i.si. ii-cuie oi North Carolina'., history ha. tieeii made brilliant by reason of it educational progress. In no other line has such progress been made. Not alone in" tlie line of puMic education have these Normal lAtn helpful, but- the" private navjs ..iieen, Tonco. i n.i rpvrvilieiU by nil ( u it-iii. ..a c"ii.i.,oii n terestUnd made tnore eflieient, and they have given Iniore free tuition than ever IteforeJ Tbcy'lrave Wr made, in order tu rm t I the pnUIic demand, to lay aisUlc many of the old method: and put I liciiselves abreast with the (hires. The furni ture,' the teachinjc npp.ir.it us, and tbe very building; have been cutarg ed and unproved. " Again: not the least good'that the Normal bavJe accornplishejl i the instruction imparted and en tertainment alluded to other, besides the teacher", who have at tended. The lrrthrcnee tins feature of the Normals has everted upon communities iu which they hive been held has Uvn most salutary. It is uot a small nraMer that r: twelve towns Inl which the tatc Normals are held, and the dozen of towns iu whiclri County Institutes are conducted, .he peiple have a daily opportunity; arrd they hmu! ly avail themselves of it of., hear iug lectures and ad.ricss.-s .i Itoth a practical char.rj. tcr and of pleas, ant entertainiia-irt. These are great educators which ought run lightly to 'e appreciated. But the greatest result of Uij Normals the result that demon st rates the wisdom of thejr foun ders is to Ire fiuud in the belief imparted and stringt hencd by them that no community is coming np to the fnll measure of its duty that neglect to give Ithe iwtvanlagcx of education to evciy Ay and gnl in tbe community and the khjk kind of instruction t all Irom the huuiblc't .and 1 poorest, t, the proudest aud HchcM. That cfie Normals inculcaL'. thi .idea, t,,N PRIMiPtR I wllca!l if. into the miuds ot the icop!e is aid has been their crowning gjory, the dp-stone to Hreir nsefuliie.-. Until the Normal aii.i Oiaded Schools" wyre established in North Caroliua the idea) tint it wa the duty of a community to educate all Its children, if inlee it eaisted at all, had only a feeble -lodgment in a few in : lid. There were private schools in the town and a month or two, in, the summer :a public sclool wa helot To Ihh private school pareuU who could afford to pay tuition sent tu:ir children : to tbe public acboot none (a few ex cepted)-went expept the pBor chil dren. The teachers of the private sohools and it ought and nrrfst Uc tsald to their credit gave instruc tion each aeftftian la aome poor chil dren. Hut for the majority ol' them there was no opportunity for edu cation outside of the one or two instructed, in the common schools, which were Oorrr illy u.uncd. They were Commorr-j-eornmori iritljat the best teachers were rarely em ployed; conimoa ii( ih-il they were nsually held in 'Any kin I of a barn- like budding wa.h could U ren ted at a low rate; and coiuiuoa iu that there was no iiiul.iinii y in the text Irooks and t cl auv disci w line, . j But the new life io.oailed by the Normal gave brrth n the Graded Stihool in, which every child, ie. gardles of birth or lurtnue. have eqnal advantages. I reiiurnU i in j the Wilsou Graded School to have leen calleil uimn a year ago to pte sent the medal to the l,t t shdar in the school TUar f.hol.ir wa, lhe ix-irest men the soft oi' one o ta i n cominuniry, ami on an in spectioii of the Boll of Honor (I the (same M-hool.I found that inanv of those who srool at the he were the mds ;aul daughter men who but tor an eflicrent public school would huVe i-een nnatue to give their childreu a chance to ob - " i i . NUMBER-r25 iaio an enaction. I have noticed "e. fame fact at the Raleigh. r,,l,L,borof Kiostoo, and Rocky Mount Graded Schools. It it doab en true wherever these school are conducted. If tbewi i one tmng altove another about these towns. that Rives them fcleher clarm U m voaiuon tu tha 8u.t'a van of kocm! tovni it m ik.i i. ximtwir-T 10 cu or caste drstinc uons. uk the rreat Hr. r.IaH- Mone they are for tbe mioses rath-H r man tire ci.ise. . "" ;l?hof the V . . l,,e awmnment or tbe ..i.x.i 0.1 ,. T," M 19 tUe Crl iui -i every .romma. niir 10 n n(jra an i- ..1..11.1. 'T l,rti " nie months ri Lit tt-ii.n r 1 . a .! : . r . . . ' " '"" p 01 rne so- i.. - ..r.... y-m.r 1....1 .1 . . " T m'T ru1 m fflmolciiwimi ia bjr taxation, there were in all irviuwuna tew in some qoite a nnmlier of the wealthiest citi fen who opposed continuing tbe Graded School aud orienlj ad vei led establrshipg schools of tbe kind that were conducted teu years ago. Some of them, after defeating the fftuooi ov taxation. refu.I to e-nn. tribnt towanla a KcUool that could no open to an, what wa the re sult of their opposition f The meat n-ajoiity of the eopl were against them aud tbe Graded School will le maintained by priTate anbacrip tious, Kuppleroented by, the eom nou st-bool rand. THJt STATX ovxs EVERY CHILD TUK CHASCK OV OB TAINING AS EDUCATION is DOW M turn established a doctrine In North Carolina as that every man must U'.tiied by a junr of his peer. 'J here i no rase denying that this i-i go! doctrine, or trying to evade it. Jhe people eodoix it and eve ry year the critics are on verted or learn that 'silence is g jtden.' Any party that goe before tbe people with any other platform on educa tion would be doomed to defeat, and merited defeat. The Normal Schools have done much to bring about wide spread belie I in this principle. Whether the Nor main shoald be continued as now I doubt. They have done good but it isprob- uoie mat me money can be nore wisely expended in edncatlnir teaclw ' " o.V r-auciDg tbtt number and 'eastueaiuic the terms of Jformal 1IIM.1U1 IIOU. -Of all the Normals probably not one nas been a greater success than man tne one at Vilaon. I spent Th-irsday and Friday, the last two days of the session, at this school and found that ao far as tbe char acter of the work wan concet ned. it bad been a ereat aucceaa. Vrrr Sylvmter Ilaxwll ttw Bnneriatea dcuLT' The - UbireraKt oocht t to corner the degree of LL. Dy upon him. If there i a more scholarly man in norm C arolina be u nn questionably the most modest It has not Ucu wv god fortune to meet or hear of him. I heard Iter. Dr. Brooks say that Mr.. UaasaU's lectures, 'Tie Harmony of Science and Scriplnre, which included a review of the recent Gladstone Huxley controversy ai to the rsci cntitie acenracy of the -Mosaic record or Creation, and "The .spiritual Ministry of Nalnre Mmwed not only breadth or scholar ship and i borough knowledge of biblical aud scientific truth, but also an elegance of comioaitiou which he hal seldom knowu equal led. Thi was high and discrimi nating praise. , The highest evidence that Wil son contains people of culture is that they appreciate Dr. Henry E Shepherd. This dirdioguhsbed schol ar wa l'tiiicipal of ".Le Normal for thei third time. Hi lectures on English Literature and Hbtory were well attended by the citizens. I have heard not a few men lecture. Than Dr. Shepherd I never beard a man whom every word seems the very fitting word to describe the rdea he design to convey. Ills "ty le U so pure a 'well of EnglUb, uudehlod, that to hear him is to be uudctir.ably charmed. He makes no pretence of oratory he bat ut ters the truth he deMires to eon vcy clothed in language that is m expressive and so uniformly beau tiful that when he has finished it is as if entrancing strains of music had died away; leaving most lJeas iug memories. Trof. Alexander Graham, of tbe Fayetteville Graded School, was a member or the Faculty. He has a raie tact iu imparting knowledge and he always held, lUe attention or the teacher aud visitors when he h ctured. f Prof. Grahara visited WiUm . several years ago And nrsjed tlie esUWlshraent of a Grad ed U hooL '" He wa warmly wel- .r. I .1 I . . . . uu.M mil year ana scored a succeivs both as a teacher and menu winner. I'rof. Collier Cobb's lectorea on GeograpUy ereie Interesting aa well as m.truetire. I beard Dr. Shep- a a a, m . . f . neva pay air. tjobw a H'.gn com pi i ioui, aua not a tattea told m tliat, tWy UaX OeiiT gr&t heln from bis instrocxWuk. My shore stay at tbe school tire- vented my I hearing Prof. Britton. f Honth qamlroa, who, thMgk a I'llllH. ' .1.1 . I . . .-'"' i um ICO.K1 WWI, ITOl. t;. li. WrnsTon, or UiohjDoud, Va, I did hear, with fJeaure and pro fit, ilia mode of teaching chemla try was nniqoe. The auiaiieat child could understand it and it, was pirfllciently diflicult for tke oldest. A bom teacler,' every bo.ly aaid or turn. IB evening lectures on tWd King (Via).' AMroBotuy,' and Travel in Knrope,' were "largely attended aud Hilly enjoyed by both the teachera and citizen t. Of Frof. Bay hill, lhe elocutionist, lhe ait teacher and the teacher of the model c-U-h I did not beat enough to speak. Wh then came the tug of war.' A wi&e 'vuetal know rrv well L.w io marlgill hi forces. Hi first, last, and let charce is ma.l with : a iHittie or tl vat ion . Ckk abd the Idougbtv fM Ym ermcinr fa the j dnit. " r id i ; or! Shriner's Indian Yerioilafe k .... atrktlv- a .vegetable comDound.rAliroutetif at Icria. Id- an I f he formulated particularly for dastroy- Y?J Vork' World hot w ant her 1 ing and expelling worm. Try it.' sest to Conrrta. OjMliM.nM Irmtini " Oe Mtmi .11 . .. - I M Knot t . Llbr-ral w. . ... Will t tnA. torCMLrct tr l NEW YORK LETTER. SPESIUSU A 1EU iMKv AT XEirroBT. The pUnmmren tf that t Jerrw , fahtH wm Ihivngh Tar llerl rpctat-. 4 ' TheVxtremely bt -mLer now uoiaiogsaay la the r-.tr Ua the deatred effect. I, !-,. had " CMli.l With all ClAre o1H,ph-, Wt i, I tT u, escape i for ever u, lnt ., i,- Tmm tbe oMnwou. 1U jhaetriling ph-3Mue..f the 'a. lain. The young u lhe fh able resorts, a here tuat.L. are made and rontinu.il ru;id ef amumcnta are ,th ,rd.-r or U p linn m . . ' w iMlll IS.. : . aol vunouy as well z a .lev i,. ,u ret took me if the "feat Uhhionable cummer icscit, ;.(., t, Iiode Inland. I bad often heard of the Mm: m r cottage that the wealthy weie wont to go to for a Minimct ra. a- ; tion. Being from old v.rii, r.t , Itaa I would prohaMy imagine that I should ne bU of c7- l.tile t.ut . where to keep cwol but -. desire for display of w i alt h would oe tue rnirng idea in Irrl.ltng. iMir. instead ol tl Naatifu . unpretentious 111 rlr collage tbroaghonl the city not Iik-.--aods of dollars but null ion and hundred of million mere Mt-n f. be represented -by tluv ru..;'..i ti.-ot maasioas surroundc! by Hh -k gance only obtained bv euxndm minu of gkl. , Newport Is' almost for aitaation favorable to ( ouilurt In anmmer, being on a email Maud a lew miles long and trnrto . Vii- the oeeau la Iron i. Xiiii:'in-!' bay on one side and a bcaatifU bay oa the other. V ben l he l her moeeter at other place i rang ing above tbe 100 it is only Id to SO at Newport. When in inland towns old Sol U in high " glee sner the rage of mankind at their til fortune, at Newport one Id tlia shade mat recline under eoine beautiful wood .to enjdy i he. toft fanning of an ocean btoere. There are cottage arni.hei iu royal splendor with surroundings almost like that we find .1. ii in novel. But there.' weatTheaded vai.s ol tbow- who posses ao mootj wealth. Then f tbereaira )errdeecea cf setiWr - j comfort that the wealthy enjoy en as ine ppor. Aa in other place V it t one ha to have lhe ittooer porU lor a cettaiu (- tyv- bete are those in Newf-ort orth their millions who would m.t Im iev1. nizel y certain highloncl mk-m-c. But lliere ate rh.juet and tin well as else here, lor t h. adih v of lhe con t Incut go to N.a iui Front California to Maine ti cte m evM-y fuinmer the pilgim,,.- lhe falnonable ae l wealth, tlhi Mecca or aty le in i ,lea-in ' i,, one set of Mciety on, ;,f 1 1. ur, PIearance would lie the gal almost of a break up .f an em-i. ta.u merit. ' - W i " In a little pat k in Nea jt arie the noted Old Mill we hue li read alout iu'bistoiy. tt i circf lar.. of atoue. and at the Mend story where the roof tr oo4 ouh'. probaUy le, it Mop off. lj lt. walls are found IJ.e boi . li.r l-an. . &c There are lot of ..i.rn, , M.. countiog for its otigm. It loundonthis bule i-laiid l-v H.e first tetllers from :ure muUU one of the Molkary evidence of juior colonies a cUime.1 by f.l land sml the Norsemen h.i ing . i tied in thin country about lh lo , or lllh centuries. ' The aeuhar an hrtectTirc of Ihii, old ktructnre i claimed t U- of a stjle prevalent in Holland aiei Norway about that time. .t way those illfjted men, b .ever ' t hey were, have left behind Uichi auh this veUige of therr !rij, ai.. thev were either annihilated or merged , into tha aarroundiug rav. It .., pleasant to behold the old iru,. lure. It seemed mi quaint and 1 as it Is architectut ally, aud a it stands in titotory. . . . . Newport I well faulted commercial city, havn.g one of the finest harbors iu the couu'.t v, t&4 bot for its destrttctlou m l li b.v the llritlab.'Woubl probably now rival Boatoa and New Yrka a place ofcomrnerTi.il import aice. 51. L, K. , Hay Fvret mtlerwa Tba taam ber tT peoe aawoaUy atttu-ul wta this most annoying auUdy Mm to be greatly on the increase. ; Tbe editor of thta , joura.1 U a a annual victim, and, with a vww to diacover a specific cure, h i tticd aumeroas remedies. i their, 'Ely's Cream Balm, i by U l.l the quickest and tnot s.ii.li nt.r, two application greatly allay itig" the usual symptom iti the u-m and eye. We aonld ie oiutwie! its m by all Mibject. to h.iy lexer, and we gladly !-.,r Kits.4u .i . leHtiiuouy toil et5H-i.-in-v i-' our i oi urae, .Media. I'a , I.' -td lm Tt;erfs. Ttat cUmi of irauti. .fr lhai aueak thieve who will lta a ja fter year alter year, if 2e4 l do so. wUfcuat pajiug lut tt outt to have the Ltw applu-d u ti.ua eery lime, tin is iu ki:.l of men that lurti country t- --pp t. Jtfferwu lbilepli r. 7 . , f- - -A ol with ar-.rnp'i ,!.e liaa. f oil tlie lf.r in a !. jng- ' , .f - h
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1886, edition 1
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