Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / April 19, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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Mil wi ,WHUkiJm,jmi JOSEPIIL'S and . C. DAJtM Ilditors aisd Vroprii'ior fJThe Advance endeavors lo1"' 1 est, faithful ami impartial i-hi-mui !; r news, deviitint? ppwiiii in'1'"'"1" 1,1 In which It Is publis-hedj It is pi-.n- r the core and will spare nrlthi r fru t. i who Is In hostility to Deuiociutte believes tbi best Interest im tton ana tho Stuto impeir.t .ivei.r 1 ho retention t the -Demwiitsie l poweraiiil it will spare no clToi-t lo aft that result. It will se.eic to fl" dutri:l development of thi' Mai. anil will l uite pleasure in iloitw wlisu' in Its power to '. tho farmer" nn-l. I fcneo in their ct'lorts to better ti.er ,bverv honest ton of toil will ht.l-' v akck a sincere, friend. Tvi-y V',1'1,' to the establishment of more 1 11 wt'onnl institutions will l - .-. osir no-operation and endorsement. . . V''hu Advance eireulntes liirsreiy w fr ,tv East of tl:tlei..-h, nnd J- Uv r. F'..-i 'id advertiinp me.l'.uni. l-f.v.s i. i V 'ivst-elass j.iljoili o is run I" ei o wii , he paper un l we will lo im-fise.; Vei-. 'den, our office is one to ,...-; .v ,i in tliis section ol the t-ut..; i li must be most ! gratifiyins? t'ii .Ultima Connor, as -j evidencing tj'-a.rtryn lis Id lie Iia'3 npon the :i.icl.iiis of his Wilson fellow cith-.f-n?,- that before 3 Ms return i'nn.i tSii-.nr Hill, where he was I. c siferCiai vrovKima we win uo h- at low fljrarcs as anybody. r.nt. rcl o: the rest Offieo "at v tl -on, N. C PS .-r.i"u eiass mail matter. TVtSosTlf. Cr Apri' 13 ,1' ; The brewers of Xe-vr Yovl:, t the number cf five 13. '3 ' are on a stirke. , The news flashed across, wiren yesterday that ;l.Lo. ConMing was dead. IJie coe : Congressman Simmons introduced a bill to .r the survey of Tar Kiver Tarboro to Jlocliy-M6ir.it. The Asheville Daily CiUzf: has entered upon its i'or.rth vol nme. The paper has improve considerably in' til's rn'.-;t ie months. i.e The Tarboro Southerner con pares the farmer who buys pro 1 tected tjoods and selL mipro tected cotton, to the dpir wh tries to catch his own tail. There ia a deeper ferhi:,: ' regard for the sicces- of Democratic party amCn.' best people of the S'sr.e.t' has been the ca.j 'hi iu . years. 1 Elaixe's letter meant ' r.-: ins. He will, everything shows, be the candidate cf thi; liepublican party for the presi dency in the 'approachiu,: cam paign. ; The Kepnblicans . i-ftv.v. r-" means by which they cro:;.i'.:t possible to increase'. tho'-c-tv dituresnfthe govermneiit thereby prevent cr r,-t:iV':. Tl:r reduction of the tarii";' - cdUir, a numtier ot ms Lj common consent, cLretlier anil raised ;n:vV; : 'thi.r elves a sufScient r.n'tiunt to rebuild his resi r?i.f, which was consumed by Hi o last Friday. This is as j 'iAq. to the generosity of ih j oonle cf Wilson as it must bo 'ailfyiu to Judge Connor r. ': l grateful to his feelings. U'htj' Advance has known no act that speaks better for the p2-...pJo of Wilson than the vol- 1 rj determination .to--' re 1 : ca "Judge Con nor's house. All years cf his life' Judge C ..' ha 3 lived in TFilsonaud f 31 '.-is interests and hopes and fV i ;yatiuns have been those of fallow citizens of Wilson, il- lias besn so honorable in his pnblia professional career; so pure in his jjrivate life ; so public-: nirited and zealous in ad vocacy of all measures that had thi; ;H-oo.d, of Wilson as their ob-j'-'ii; sJ true in all the relations cf lit'a ; end fo generous, so ju- end .so lull of love "for his i "Kliburt, that he has won the to the treatment they have re ceived. The Greensboro North State, with the shrewd partisan eye that is ever out the alert for anything that party it repress will nts help the to the people of that Lsection that they vote the Radical ticket and thereby secure the exten sion of the .road to the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley. The North State urges this with shrewdness and in the most in sinuating way possible. . I Tho Advance believes tire Democratic jparty will nonii nate and elect a man as Gov ernor who will change the ad ministration of that road so that the people will liave no cause for complaint. It be lieves the man who will, be noinunated will make a change in the management of the road. This attempt of the North State to secure Radical votes along .the line of that road wili hard ly succeed. Hon. B- H. "B-oja. Oft of e ctocce, ia and . eni the respect, the affectionate regard HO d. It has been -decid Eoard of Agriculture ; Trustees of the Airr College, who met hi last week, to go to wori on the college building at Cl: Itire community. And aily po ; his friends are not acfl.ta Wilson, but they numbered wherever he is rn. Judge Connor attracts to liiui because he is a man Laracter, anility, and h.ts a warn heart. "- .!uc!g8 Connor has been most nvvvi ciative of this warm liioialrfhip and the continued manifestations of the esteem of I i.j fellow citizens. The burn ii sg of his residence was a great 1 s3 to luni, for the salary of a : syerior inail th Court Judge is so saving . The record of the Dc ni and Kepupncan p best possible way by judge them, he inorj records are ventilate. 1 Btrongr xfill the i v party grow in popular a The State Chronicle' ia ly one of the best iiow.ir in the State and if you a first class Democratic paper from .'Ealeigh, t , the paper you are loolti: t it admits of i ext Lo nothing. The people of Wilson appreciated this fact, a id. while, they - regretted the Limiing of the residence, they V!,' e j;!ad of an oppprtudity of ,-lVi;; r to Judge Connor a new, .'.rr.CB' :.ntl substantial testi ius.'V;T of their continued and g -owing love of him. -. Tl'.'e A"dvaxck knowsjthat the t a. 2 tits which JdSgej Connor h-i conferred upon tttis com- -s;i-a.jity nave entitled; him to la 3 IvA. measure of regard and! 1 .-.Ic-.M-s of 'regard which have 1; ;cu given him. ' i . 'i l:e act is creditable alike to -.-. i3 oi lison ana to .5 a -o Connor.' It shows that I....--. cs reer has been most honor '1? and moat worthy of ap . jeciqtion; and it shows that i:r peopse of Wilson are most :jr3reciative of tho qualities It seems that there is but little doubt that this gentleman will be the candidate of the Democratic party to oppose Mr. ' Nichols for Congress this year. The party could centre on no better man to bear its standard. He is just th.e man to espose the cunning and hypocracy and deceit of Mr. Nichols. He will do it fearlessly and thoroughly and he will be elected by a big majority. It is needless for us to say much in regard to Mr. Bunn. He is well unown in this county and his name is suffic ient to arouse the enthusiasm o the party. He is a man we would all be proud of, in Con gress or in any other position to which he might be assigned. When the Convention meets in the city of Raleigh on the 29 th of May, if it acts wisely it will tender the nomination to Mr. Bunn unanimously. If he is nominated Johnston and Nash will elect him. Smithfield Herald. , .0TO&AJ3X6SL2TXS&. T POLITICAU CHAT, The Political Field as Vie-! . . the Capital' of the Stats.' ,:'Ealeigh. N. C. April 9. It is fElack Jim' Guder as mountaii friends call him to distineu sh him from the great army of Gudgers in the West, who says "the devil himself can't whip a scared Democracy." "Why," says he, in a rather pro fane way, "if you can only get a Democrat scared he cau k out run hell!'? ,A i i I beg not to be cLarged with the sulphurous suand of Mr. Gudger'a sentiments 1 quote it only to endorse hij e timate of the running capacity of a scar ed Democrat. When Democrats are confident of -, victory, their enemies sometimes win . -in North Carolina. " When Demo crats are frightened and alert, no power on earth can secure their defeatAThia ye.ar they are frightened and no-, mistake. They will nominate their stron gest and ablest men and make a canvass unequalled since 1876, when the powers of Radi calism were overthrown in the State. - " ' ' ' Two months ago T shared in the general fright that perva ded the Democratic ranks in the State I am about over my fright. Recent travel from Burke to Wayne, and conrer ence with men from all sections of North Carolina, make me bold to say that the Democrat ic party has gained not less than 25 per cent over what it had ninety days ago. The last election gave the Demo crats a black eye, .but to-day the party has Jecovered all it lost-and more. It is now ready to go into a hard contest, arm ed with the weapons of victory. With either of the prominent gentleman named, the Demo cratic party can and will carry North Carolina by more than ten thousand majority. I say this because I know it to be as true as anything can be true which depends upon future action. Scrae cf ths Conventions in Thioh j Oar Esaders aroi Interested. four.! in iazt tLey -:.ad'raost ' J iuigo Connor, ?.na are most j generous arrn hearted. Democratic success t:il:i y e depends more upon va;;:: tion than it has hi ye are. must know every voter i;i t State and know where, be stx;: long before" the day of s. 3 . -. : . The 'Gospel Herald is i name of a religious public; issued by Eev.C. Durhuiu, I leigh, for the purpose of ; him in his work as -iMiis.iti Secretary of ' the Mi!-sii..n Baptist Church in thi v rejoice to record . such j.T.ee.'c.s, is to-day permitted It is speaiung testimony ;';at tiiere is still much of cen ersity and love between man . man. It teacheg us that all uiCii are brothers, and-that this irain i.i accepted among us. e neod.more of suchj express ns they make men better id make life sweeter. jr?rnc Above all things.-North Caro lina must be thoruuidlly organ ized in the approac!lii:iic C3,ii taign. More decends c;i thai than anything else.; T3 . should be organized tA il in the campaign of 1ST .The ' fact ih7rc7e cratic party believes m education' of tho pccpSa r i shows that behet by its woris should have some weiwht witL men who-have children tl they do not desire;to ste :t up in ignorance. Uxdeb the present J;r..' u'i United States no man v served in the Confclc-r'::':;.- t: become a commissior.-'d c.11 in either the Navy or Anny this country; This ouj'ht u '. to be, and we hope th troduced by Senator 'John Daniel, of rirgin,ip; stiil come a law. The loss by the great rail: atrike in the West, v. Licli gan on the Chicago, Jlr-rl hv and luiucy load about f live days ago, has been cV;t: U c Halifax Democratic County Convention will be held at Hal fax May 21st. The township con ventions will be held on the 17th. - The Democrats of Onslow county hold a mass meeting on the 7th of May to elect dele gates ito the various conven tions! Cumber'and county Demo crats hold thuir county coiivcn- tien On M'ay 5th at layetteville and the .township Conventions an Apr. 27. The Democrats of .Johnston county meet in the various townships of t hat county on the 12th of May to elect delegates to the county convention which will be held in bmithheld on the 16th of the same month This convention is simply to elect delegates to the State and Congressional conventions. HAED UP.. (U-. lea at fcoui.aau to the tcr. 52,100,000 to tho c.;lvora"l This is exclusive ol' tl.e i rect losses, which. cau.ut L' certal.ied. The news occasionally out that all is nvl 1-r.r: ous and serene in vtho ment of the Republicap r The leaders of .that part;, almost Exclusively "men are there for ;the money can make and they no 1 fore exceedingly jealous c. influence attained by t5 c , old party of, spoils. rf .; ways hanjipriiz-t) their. d?r ces however. -1 llCiC cl !- r 1 r: The Lo'uisburg T tains an article anno:; Capt. Chas. M Coolie lin county, will not bo ; date for the. Congro? -ion nomination in tho llalelyl) di trict this year. Capt, Cod; one of the most persuas1" speakers in the State tvA p-: sesses . . many .clement'; strength. The fact that he'w not he a candida te for the no: ination leaves the field (as. looks now) almost cV ?n to 13. Bunn Esq. Mr.Thnm v. ill nominated, 'we supj o -? tnere little doubt, and i!' ' Is will make a vigorous " - : termined fight. We fc:,ovc men whol are better i,. . meet John JNichols thrit Vh j attembt of Solicitor Ar- r --nid the liepublican press ,to ana the theft of Cress and 'luta an . "issue" in the ap proaching campaign is the most dc-.- picable attempt tl.ey have yei;. made to manufacture issues iir) on which to fisht. ; The fact that the men who robbed the band were Democrats is the :itat?mekt with which the at tempt .o make the lamentable robbery an issue, starts with. Alter .fctating that Cross" and White are both Democrats the attempt is next made: to- show that District . Attorney Busbee, be: v.jc a Democrat, accepted a compromise. by means of which thn offenders of the - law were returned under better condi tio;;!; for theni than if they had t.-pcn extradited. In plain words Mr. Bus bee accepted the volun tary 'return cf the ( men" and promised (as he was empowered t y rb ) .that. they should receive erectly tile same treatment as they would if extradited. ! bo Advance, as our raadirs 1! know, believes tha-t justice ;-;bl b(! i i :. 3 ;u out to these eii as to an j 'who vio- it. is because of iaia belief that we 'commend lir. Eusbfce.iur acting as he did. thereby securing the return of Ci.ssan'd - White wijho'u the s.iay a'nd uncertainty and ex-' p. i.se of olraditing them. He : -..,d a-s'lui should, it appears to us, and va look in on the at tempt of Solicitor Argo to ridi cule J,rr. jbusbfo antli to place tu-. powers thatybe in tlie atti-iu-uo of attemp'tiuir to shield kiii who are charged, with :y .vw Crimea, as simply an - at tempt 'to make political capital lev ius own corrupt parSy. Ve love to see men' work for their political party we be iicvo it is ever'y -man'a duty to lake an interest in politics, but it loohs'to us 'as-though Solici ts Avgo and the men aiding j::..! . abetting him have gone b yi nd the bounds of decency lu attempting. to inake political cap; tall out of this bank rob bery. When a party-1 sinks so low as this, how under heaven can it ask honest, though tfu mon to support it. j '- The Executive Committee of Nash countv has issued a call for the county convention Mon day,. May ' 21st,- aud township conventions JIay 19th.. Th iJemocrius of that county are alive to their interest as they have not been in jToar3 and un There is no new development in the bank robbery, White aud Cross are still in jai). Some in terest has been created' by the controversy now going on be tween Messrs. District Attorney Busbee and Solicitor Argo In regard to the case.. As I wrote you last Week, Mr. Busbee while in Toronto secured the return of the prisoners by entering into an agreement with them that they should not be prosecuted under the U.S. Banfeintr laws, and tried in North Carolina on but three charge of forgery, which were specified. Col. Argo has published a card in which he says that Mr. Busbee had no power whatever to make an agreement or com promise, and that he will not take official notice of the com promise or be governed by it Mr. Busbee replies showing the authority of the Governor, and eaya that in the agreement he made the State lost nothim?. II extradited, Cross and Whito could be tried but for but two charges of forgery under the Busbee agreement they can be tried upon three charges. Col. Argo has repliod to Mr. Busbee in which he maintains that the Governor had no right tt) empower anybody to make an agreement and that ne could not delegate power which he himself did not have to another. I have not yet had the time to examine into the merits of 4 hid denidhe--zight-af South I Dakota to try .to get in. What ed from i he denied and did deny was ! the claim set up by Senator ITatt, that they had an inhe rent right to demand the ad-, Senator Spooner referred ,to the stitrges.ion made by Mr. But er, that 30,000 voters of Dakota had been so indifferent to tike question, that , they ha". stayed aw?.y from the poll., and that, therefore, the vote was not a fair expression of the pop ular will. 4 V 1A - Senator Spooner drew ft dis tinction betwean the capes of voters in the Northern , States, who remained away from, the polls through indifference, and of voters in .the Southern States who were - kept away - through intimidation. ' ' - In the former case there was no impeachment bf the fairness of the election; but n the latter case there was. Jt a,' large num ber of jneh were, kept' away from the polls, not because of theirjndifference, but because of the memories of . outrages perpetrated, and tolerated by the intelligent men of the com munities and whole States, year after; outrages by the knklux clubs and night riders; because of tissue ballots, blood, intimi dation and fraud; because of the memories of burning shanties of the colored Republicans driven into swamps, lashed, exiled, pursued and liunted down; be cause of the memories of the Yazoo and Copiah; then the elections were not a fair expres sion of popular will. No com plaint, he said was made of the smallness of the votes in the Southern States. Although for ten representatives from Geor gia, only 26,00q votes in the aggregate had been cast, less than the average vote lor each of the representatives from Wisconsin. It was not difficult (S-nator Spooner thought) to un dersland the real motive for the'opposition to the admission of South Dakota as a State. Iu old days when slavery existed in tins country, wnen it was a i bone of contention, when there was a struggle for political power between the forces of slavery "and the forces of free dom, it came about, not unnat urally, that a slave State had to come into the Union along si'ie of b tree State. Vud so it seemed that, ioday, as in ante bellum days, the tx- gencies-of the Democracy de manded "that no new State, Ke publican in politics, should be admitted unless alongside of it, came in a State that was snrely Democrat c. He believed that South Dakota would not be ad mitted into the Union by this ........ J-"-trt----. ---'--"J , . . .. -" - ;:v - I J -, : l - -- SPECIE X Fine Lawns Yard . OIF1 .' , at 10 Cents per GU Ait ANTEED T 6 ' BE WORTH 20 CEN TS ;1 15 It Y A ! 1 1 ). A Fine lot of Dress Goods and Trimmings to Match. 1 JUST ARRIVED. Hl(20i3ii55dtaio teens, Congress; but he would bid the Kjiv. ."'t : people or Soutq Dakota be pa- I White and "black children at- tend the same school in Ohio, " if they attend the public sch.iol V t at all. What a humiliating con- AV V taU and intercourse for the 09 wliite children of the poor peo- - tJ pie of that state! Yet we can ' - expect nothing better in North C-.irojiua if the Republicans gain control of the reins of gov ernment in misstate and see that they dare commit such an outrage.' A FULL VARIETY OF ' PEBFECTLY FREhH . GARDEN less some' dissensions, that do not at present appear, are intro duced in the fight, there is little I the legal controversy, and will liiEKK win ue a heated con test in the First Congressional district between Congressman I L. C. Latham and. ex-Cougreas- man lhos. Skinner for the nomination. It is under-t .od that Geo. Brown is williat; to oe a canniaate il the conven tion cannot agree betrrcn La- tLam aud Skinner. BUIST'S T 11 E Y Fresh Garden Seeds. PEBFECTLY FJ ATSfB A R E A L I W A It H A N T E FIELD hHr.D- tF. Eolli T.:'A:'lVf..TlT? ! - if doubt that Nash county will be safely and. squarely Democratic The Democrats of Lenoir county will hold their county convention at. Ivinston on the 28th of this month. The town ship conventions will be held next Saturday, j The Republi cans of that county meet in county convention May 8th and the township conventions May 5th. The Radicals of Le noir believe they havo a b'eUtjr chance of success this year tban they have had since 18:54 when the county was redeemed from-them. Express no opinion to-day. L:t Th9 People See That The? Eepresentei. At: I AM SOLE WILSON AGENT FOR THE Capt. C. M. Cooke has with drawn from the race for the Congressional nomination. It is believed herd now that Capt. B. H. Bunn will be nominated aud elected. r&mrarG the flakes. Laoical 5enat:rs Attempting . to . JSaks Political Capital ty AbaEc- The Advance is specially an xious to see the Raleigh Con gressional District elect a Dem- jcrat m place oi John JNichols. It believes him to be one of the most unscrupulous and dishon est of men in public life, either in this or any other State. It believes he would do or say any thing under heaven that would help him. Believing this of the "vii personally and knowing that he wa3 one of the eld 'fire tried Radicals of .1868' we feel tnat ni. reelection would Be ia blot upon the name of the hon- t, intelligent people of that district. It is very important that the ritcht man should be nominated to oppose this oily Gammon," and we hope the Democrats of the district Will nominate the right man as tneir standard bearer. The fight in that district will be a strong and bitter one and we must have a man fully able in every way to meet the deceitful John. DC IT WON'T V70S2. Tho people along the line of the Atlantic & N. C. It, R. are by no means pleased with the lanajement of that road under President - Bryan. They feel tbit their interests have not re- tooivc! liiac consideration tha' ' : buuia have been given them I they ,have expressed thein i selves pretty freely in regard i. ' ... -' Vi The New York World is a "mighty smart" paper with a wonderful circulation, but the hardest job it has ever under taken is to discredit President Cleveland before the American people and get David B. Hill nominated in 1S88; for the Presidency. David will have to wait and the World will have to make up its mind to support Cleveland in good faith. It has a fearful example of failure right before it in the once widely circulated and influen tial Sun.' But now who cares for what the shrunken and dim Sun says or thinks or does ?- I Wilmington Star. - We love for our readers to see the feeling that is exhibit ed by the Radicals' ot this coun try tow ards the South. We want them to know how deep seat ed is the venom that lurks in the heart of these Northern Radicals who but voice the sentiments of the party they represent. The following from the report of the proceedings of the U. b. benate of last Monday we wish every Southern man could read: ' At 2 o'clock, the Dakota till came up and Senator Spooner took the floor in support. He spoke of Dakota as the 'wonder land of the continent' and the opposition to the bill as 'unjust partizanship.' in area, popula tion, intelligence, morality and and all qualities that make up the State right of South Dako ta of btatehood, could not be questioned. He could invite comparison between South Da kota and South Carolina in det riment to the latter and to sev eral Southern States. And vet he said he. every Senator from a Southern State stood athwart the pathway of South Dakota Alluding to the remark in But ler s speech of last week, to the rr a. a v a . enecu mat a- preceaent was sought to be established which would justify 100,000 socialists or anarchists getting together m a comer or the territory and demanding admission , as a State, he asked what was the objection to their petitioning for admission? What harm had petitioning ever done? They had the inherent right to try to get into the Union as a State, just as certain States had claimr Wilson, April 18, 188.- ' .Mn. Lditob: Iu what is IhIo i tio not propone to commit t von to a ier.-o?ial concurrence. ; Indeed, I think your sympathies ntv- counter to mine. But, as the Etiitor of a trn!y Democratic paper, 1 can anticipate that you will . hearing through your coIm . ail fair and dispassionate ...!.-:-ion.- of opposing views aii;. iuj members ol our own party, i he undersigned speaks att lie believes lor ii vast majority of Wilson county Democrats when be says that Jndge Powle is almost their unauiinous choice for Governor. It is not here proposed to dimiuss the rpsjiective merits of Major Stcad niau hu.1 Judge Fowle. All that is now desired is to urge -our people in time to set; to it that, if they are for Eowle, their wishes be duly ex pressed and enforced. That can oulv be by 'turniug ont to a mu" ou the-day wheu the township meetings, to select delegates to the Count.v Convention are held, nnd making sure that the'r delegates -cj win carry out their wfehes in that County Convention. Small minor ities have often - prevailed ty swift, secret anu compact organization, majorities cau not fail of success it they ton work promptly and uuiud- iv. . - Citizen Opposite Krigg IFotcI. I DRUGGIST ... 1 1 fcfcurrimurO b I 'LA S I 11 S i W K A N c; TRUSS IN - TH i: VOULI). AND CHEMlSTr Nash-street, .Wilson, M- C. f. 1 ' . I II. I ...I. I ffRIEIJD .MAZES i Sg : ' How Hen Die. ; 1C we knew all the ujethado of approach adopted by an enemy w arc the better enabled lo ward off tue danger aud post'ione the mo ment when surrender becomes iu ev tabic, la mauv. instances trie inherent strength o! the body sufli. ces to enable it to oppose the ten dency toward death. Jlany How ever have lost these forces to such an extent that there is little or ny help. In otner cases a little aid to the weakeued Lungs w ill make the difference between suddeu death and many jears of useful life. Uv on the hrst symptoms of a rough cold or aw trouble of the throat or lungs, give that old and well known remedy BoscheeV German Syrup, a careful trial It will prove what thousands say of it to be, the 'benefactor of any home. ' Notice. llavinp qualiiled aa Executor "of tho estate I "f 1 , J. Gardner, deceased, before the Probata Judge ot Wilson county, notice is hereby iriv , ei tu all persons indebted to tho ctate of the I deceased to make immediate mvment and tn n 4.1. -a. XI. i. j . .1 all Persons havinir eiaima irirtmt Ihfl llik cu luai.mey naa tue innereut i -.i to prent them for lifter.; 3 onorbJroTe nent to trv to : eet out of the . Lr.'",";"'0'!1' nr "' UM Union, (Laughter.) Mr. Butler said that he had not denied, and that nobody be plead in bar of their recovery. . A. 4 S. Woodard. Attorneys Barnca. J. E. Clark. Executor. Eko Jd be aaod a few month bef an bti for book " To MoTBxaa, aiailwl fm. . Bitnrmg EaacuT' 'V, AUasSa, Oa, JOIMES ? ln, Ni iMkn Ii.m Trt laa hi te. 880. jmh. rrniaa) iu tr 'tttBTca. 1NU1UHTUN. N. NOTICE. Ila linr oualiOwl as Administratrix oft eo'a-. j ot 1 C. Williamson, deceased, lm.lt, c.r W'ils n Countv. this la to notifv all bnvii 7 claims amnst tha estate of deoeased to exlii! it thuin to the undersiirned or her attor- ..n or oeiora me stn o j or April, IMS) or .9i..Tiii.uwiiiupm(i m bar or ibeir ran ery. All persous Induted to said MUt will i". t: uiau iniineQiate paymenu lliwl pnl 4th. ImvI. MRS. MANIlY WILLIAMSON. Adm. Jno. t. llauToa. Attorney, iuu Mr. Sid IV Milliard, Dental Surgeon. Will be in Wilson lroro 5th to thi 18th of March. Office In Central Hotel. the Notice. if .-Ins- qualified as Executor of the estate rrv ;te Judtm of Wilsun tountv amin. herr iy (riven to all perwons Indebted to the es- -" uwi-meu vu iuu itnoieuiate par men and to all persons liavlriz eiaima aaaust saiu .i..t-,.-d to present them fur pay meat on ni ill- if JL"1 -TT ,',.0' 'his notice x . A. c S. A. WooJard, Sxecutof. Attorneys. For Male. GRADE MERINO LAMBS. SEND YOUR BIBB . CLIPPED T AB BY A 17Ib KAM WOOL THAT LAST A. D. Deans Wilton. JT. & il you want good Beth Tbomat Nw Ilaven, or Terry CLOCKS or any thing in the goto, 1 V ' " Jewels y hoe w. i mm mm HORNER SCHOOL, OXFORD, N. C. JlLHomB, i ' J. DRIWE7, --- Tbfl BDllDaT KMlnn rr 1ftft will betfn the ICth of January. Board nd Taition, lndading fael, 195.00. Oxford, N. 0-Dec. 1887. in 12 ' J. R. RAVL8. I hare an epeciallj prettj and weU selected tock of -Fine Cold .Watches,- 81Iverware, - 4 t Jewelry, Sewing Machines, Pianos, Organs, - Etc. . . repair wore promptly and aatiav . factorilj done. Kash Street, oppoalte Court noose. J R.RAVL3. TO THE mm WILSON , 1ST. O. Best Work and Lowest Prices Guaranteed. '- ,-Hs . r. .!-. U : y : , ,e I ia . ;e jsf . I e Al' or j i 33B. . : M ,.!1v t r ! if. ; ere f r l' U or ... ol.al 1 1-1 Cf . : c 'acw- lie A . ttf i i., ooy in; The dw pat'tig i tbeir tt tvitne' are t ostd Jt Tli-1" V1NC KJ 'a crtier. r.v.G. . u:3y t t L- 1 th: J o! co l la t routiiy oaovrt.' SUtr We Tt-e So ler to ' Oar tbe re tLe Ua aud tl c tiorr; $o! 1 ti V, r-rt'.: r i Tt;t ; 1 ! t V I 1 ' i r l..s rrula :z at it onr tf tl- lir Wnt to d ia BO drllT Via S tO-Ja Tt W.JI 3 t try itc : :. I T: ( -r i M 1 t rc t;' . -t' T 'Tr r ; -r 1 ' f Til (l COf l.sl ias.i o tot :
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1888, edition 1
2
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