Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / April 26, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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AV.m'VN Advance JOSEPHUSand O.O. DANIELS,. Editor al Proprietors, 1 9 The Advance endeavors to be an hon est, faithful and impartial chronicler of the news, devoting spocial attention to the section In which It ts published. It Is Democratic to the oor' and v ill spare neither friend or foe who l in hostility to remocc atic success. It believes the bent interest of tho Na tion and tho Plate imperatively demands the retention of the Democratio party in powerand It will spare noetlort to accomplish that result. H will seek to promote the In dustrial development of tho State and section and will tako pi-tsure in doinif whatever lies In Its power to aid the farmers and laboring men in their efforts to better their condition. Kverv honest son of toil wlil find tn the Ad- A.NCE a sincere friend. Kvery effort looking to tie establishment of more and better edu cational institutions will receive our hearty co-operation and endorsement. The Auvancf circulated largely in every county East of ItakiKh,. and is therefore a splendid advertising medium. Kates liberal. A first uiuss joUotli -c is run In connootioo with the paper and we will bo pleased to re ceive orders. Uurottice Is one of the best equipped in this section of the State for com mercial work and we will do as good work and t as low tUcurcs as anybody. Entered In the Post Office at Wilson, N. C. aocond class mail matter. WHson, C, April 26, 1888. EE2M32ATI3 CQUNTY ' CO NVEX"- The Deriocr-iUic County Conven tion, of viisoa coaaty is hereby callt1 tonet at the Court Home In Wilson, Satui day, Slay 26ch at 12 o'clock, for the purpose of elect ing delegates to State and Con gresMoual conventions. The ditferut' townships in the coun'v are called to meet Saturday May 19 h at 2 o'clock at their re spective voting places to elect del egates to f-aid County Convention. Euch township is entitled to elect one delegate for every 25 or fraction of 15 votes cast at the last electiou lor the last Democrat ic candidate for Governor. Tiie diflVieht townships of Wil son county cast the following vot in 1884 for Governor Sjjales and are t herelbre entitled to elect the followiug number ot delegates to the County Convention: Townshtp Vote for Governor, wllaon Black CreeR The Raleteh Htate Chronicle urgas the , Democrats of the State to eee to it- that a live, Morkiuj Democrat is at the head of the County Executive Committee. More depends upon the Chairman of the Executiva Committee in ea6h county than upon anything else. The twelfth annual State Convention of the Young Men's Christian Association , was in session at Charlotte last week. The' growth ot . this, benevolent Christian organization in North Carolina in the past few years must be very gratifying to ev ery man who loves to see the cause of God go forward! Would that there was an active, ear nest, working branch of 4,his or ganization in every town, in the tate. If The Winston Sentinel is on of the best papers that we ire ceive. It is edited with care and ability. An interesting and amusing editoriai: concerning the dissensions that now exist in the ranks of the Republican party was in the . last issue of the paper. There is trouble ahead for the E,ads of Forsyth county,, now that their leader has been released from the cus tody of the law, if we may judge from the Sentinel. Ovr Representative, F. M. Simmons, has done good and faithful work pince he has been in Congress. We hereby ' ack nowledge ourselves indebted to him for many courtesies in the way of public documents. We received last week from him a copy of t.he act to , reduce the internal-revenue taxation. Also a copy of - Randall's tariff ard internal-re venue bill.' Cross Hoads Spring Hid Old Fields Taylors To snot Gardners i Saratoga Btantousburg l: t: OS 287 176 174 Delegates. r-5 9 . 5 , 5 10 3 . 7 . 7 3 95 Richmond Peakson is home again, we see from the papers. He comes back "cocked and primed" for the contest in the Western Congressional district. He is a selfish man who desires the gratification of his own am bition more than anything else and h,e will spare none of his wife's money to buy his election. The Republicans are patting him on the back with a fondness for the old lady's barl that is touching. They see in this man who ( is drunk with ambition a new ally that may prove of service to them, and they propose using and bleeding him for all he is worth. ! 2135 E.: A. WOODAED, Ch'm Dem. Co. Ex. Com. There appears . now to be no doubt that Oliver H. Dockery will be the candidate of the Republican party for Governor. The Wilmington Star learn that Xortn Carolina will send her splendid exhibits of the re sources of the State to the Au gusta (Ga.) National Exposition next fall. That is right. The Star also adds, with the good sense and taste that has always characterized brother Kingsbry: "If North Carolina would send about fifty of its prettiest girls it would so far eclipse the other S, tates that there would, hardly be a contest. ; Dr. Agnew, one of the 'most noted physicians in the country is (load. He died in New York at the same time ; Mr. Conklin did. Hello I Tyre has come out of the woods again. The Repub licans of Wilkes county have endorsed Tyre York fori Gover nor. ''!'. The Smithfield Herald speaks truly when it says the fellow who has so suddenly become awakened to - the iniquities of the Democratic party is a hyp ocrit. He is in almost every instance an office seeker and been) disappointed and, like a spoiled child, desires to wreak vengeance upon someDoay, Watch these righteous fellows who have suddenly grown too s;ood for the Democratic party. .Last week's issue of the Ral eigh Signal contains the pro ceedings of a meeting of the Republicans of Nash county on the 12th inst. A lengthy setof resolutions were adopted and framed as such resolutions usu ally s re. They declare for the present high and- burdensome tariff that robs the poor man that the rich may become rich er; against he present system 6f county government that has saved many of our eastern counties from bankruptcy; against the internal revenue that was established by the Radical party and is still their favorite child; and repeats these declarations iu different'resoln tions. If the Republicans of Nash county will stick to their platform as set forth in tl eir resolutions the Democratic party will not hava much dif ficulty in whipping them out this time. The "agressive" policy ot the Republican karty in this country would be destructive to our peace and would wipe out all State lines. The Raleigh Sig nal voices ,the sentiments of that party when it says it de sires to see the time come when the "stars and stripes" alone float ovir the continent of North America. If Blaine should be elected President' of. this country we doubt but that an effort would be maae to subju gate both Canada and Mexico and force them to become a part of this country. This "brilliant policy of throwing this tiountry into a war for the purpose o,f conquest would find few responsive hearts in the South. The Republican party would unaertaEe any move ment, no matter how many precious lives it would sacrifice, it the government of this conn- cry could be so changed that all power would be in jthe hands of th National government. OTJB RALEIGH LETTES. JUDSE CLARE'S LETTER. The series' of articles that State Superintendent Finger has bpen writing give the peo ple much valuable and needed information. , The Democratsof Pitt county hold their county convention at Greenville May 19th. The township conventions meet in the different townships on the 12th. We return thinks for a copy of the report from the Agricul tural Department at Washing toii.,of the condition of winter grain, of fqrm animals and on freight rates of transportation companies. !js . The Republicans of Franklin county have elected delegates to the various conventions. The Luisl urg Times says it was a 'cut and dried' thing and that John Williamson had every thing his own way. We see from the Nashville Count r that Loge Harris and Tom Devreaux did not speak at Nashville as was expected a few days since. Their place was filled by John Williamson, uia h rankluv county negro. We s?e it stated that Sa: Small will speak at the (so cal eay rroniDunn convention which meets at Greensboro. We hope he will tell ' the Demo crats what sort of a Radical trap this alleged Prohibition party is. TnE Rads of Jsohnston county meet in Smithfield May 12th to elect delegates to the different Conventions. We hope the Dem ocrats of that county will be nnlted this year and will rout the enemy from the county for good and for all.. 3 - - The Democrats of Wayne county hold their township conventions May 5th and their courity convention at Goldsbo ro May 12th. We notice the Farmers' Alliance of tnat conn- , ty have expressed their prefer ence for Stedman and Alexan der. '; . ' . The Advance desires to of fer a word of commendation to the Executive Committee of the State Fair upou,their selection of Mr. Peter M. i Wilson as Sec retary. He is a worker that will spare nothing to make the fair a success, and the beauty of it is, he knows how to work. The Raleigh Signal is edited by one of the shrewdest men in the State. It labors with a keen nesa that is seldom seen in the editors of the present day, for the success of the Radical par ty. In last week's issue of that paper appears a deceiving arti cle about the' nomination of Need ham B. 'Broughton for Congress. The Signal does -not expect Mr Broughton to be a candidate, of coarse, or it would Bay nothing fayorable of him. Its object is to turn as many of the working men , as possible against Mr. B. IL Bonn, who, it now appears, will be the nomi nee of the party.' We do not be lieve the Signal will be able to alienate many from Mr.: Bunn, if he is nominated. He has shown Lis sympathy to the workingman too bf ten for a lad ical sheet to make them believe otherwise. 1 ; ' , The Democrats of Franklin county held their County Con vention on the 17th and elected delegates to the qmerent con ventions. The , convention was an unusually narmonious one and on motion B. H. Bunn Esq. was requested toj address the meeting. He was Introduced by ' u. uooKe ana ;maae a ring-i ing speech. Speeches were also made by Chas. M. Cooke, Col. W. F. Green and R. A. P. Cool- ey Esq. . ' i What hs Wrots to Jse Caldwell. Tad Political Field as Viewed from the Capital of the State. Raleigh, N. C. April 25 'Some nights ago Dr. Eugene Grissom delivered a lecture be fore the Young Men's Christian Association on "Mental Hygi ene." It was a splendid effort, but the concluding portion, a tribute to Robt. JS. Lee was one of the most beautiful tributes I ever heard. He said: Yonng men of North Carolina, who are .constants teaching, by precept and example, how much hangs npon the perfor mance of your part? 1 1 is your privilege absolutely to make the history of the coming gen eration.! We have scanned to gether the darK side of life. But bright and glorious Will be your reward if it fall to your lot to lead the young away from the-path that takes hold upon darkness, up the celestial heights of peace and strength of mental health and moral beauty. Shall I point yon to a grand er exemplar, whose arm kept a million of men at bay through the smoke of a hundred battle fields, and then when Hope furled her banners forever, bur ied his country's grief in his own bosom, to teach the chil dren of men he had lead more towering in' moral great ness at Lexington than at Chancellors ville, Vhose mighty heart when it broke at last, left his memory a gift to all hu manity. Of him it baa been said: 'When the future historian comes to survey his character, he will find it rising like a huge mountain above the undulating plain of humanity, and he will have to Hit his eyes towards Heaven to catch its summit. He possessed every virtue of the great commanders, without their vices. He was a Caesar, without his ambition; a Freder ick, without his tyranny; a Na poleon, without his selfishness, and a Washington without his reward. ' 'He was obedient to authorl ty as a servant, and r a loyal in authority as a true king. 'He was a gentle a? a woman in life; modest and pure as a virgin in thought; watchful as Roman vestal in duty; submis sive to law as Socrates, and as grand in battle as Achilles of old.' This was the manr who, as he watched the last struggle of a handful of men, in the final hour, cried, "God bless North Carolina 1" Need I say it was Robert E. Lee? - Conimuuloated. CAPT. JAS. P. SPEIQill GOVSBKOa. FG2 From th number of nsn already mentioned an r-in sttntly increasing out of which the Democrats of Ndrth Caro lina may select a candidate for Governor naturally suggests that the man has not yet been named whose claims are so trancendant that it is treason or even badtaste to add anoth er. I would therefore add to the list the Hon. Jas. P. Speight, of Greene county, who would doubtless fill that exalte rfflce creditably andjwlth entire sat isfaction te the people. Capt. Speight is a life-long Democrat, is a farmer and is thoroughly identified with the farming interests ; a man oMn corruptible integrity ,of a family of well known statesmen, has represented his county and Senatorial district several times in the Legislature. He is a forcible speaker and is well posted in politics and the his tory of the country and is thor oujihly conservative, experi enced and reliable. Wilsox. j - ?i x II aV V V 9 Petticoats to the Frcnt- The recently elected Mayor of Oskaloosa, Kansap, is a wo man and the entire council is composed of women. If they dou't make it hot tor tne mar ried men that stay out late at night, we are very much ml taken in the nature of the fe male character. SPECIE X OF 25 JkJt A Lamentable Truth. The Wilson A6va?ce stated that it was understood that Judge Daniel L: jRussell would be the Republican nominee for Governor. A reporter of the Wilmington. Str interviewed the Judge who said: "An entire mistake. I am not only not a nlfa fa 1FrT T Tt Tinm ino tmn but I would not accept it if ten dered me." The Star calls that 'hone sense' ia the Judge. He has no desire for ian empty hon or and for defeat! State Chron icle. T i . The Advance returns thanks for a copy of a pamphlet by W. W. Cook, of the New York bar, on "Trusts." We have not had time yet to read' it, .but, from scanning the pamphlet and by what other newspapers say of it,; we doubt not but that it treats this veking question ably. There is nothing that more surely threatens the wel fare of this government than the, "Trusts" that are becoming so numerous and powerful all over tnis country. . iney are more dangerous than all the Anarchifts and Socialists that have set foot upon American soil.- They strilie at , the very foundation of commerce and threaten to disrupt and dis organize the whole fabric of government. The people will ere long aemano-tuat tne pres ent high protective tariff be re duced, thereby I making these "Trusts" impracticable. Joe Caldwell, editor of V e Statesville Landmark received the following letter from Judge uiarK: Raleikh, April 12i 1888. : Jos. P. Caldwell, Esq : My Dear Sir I write to thank you for your kind sup port of my nomination. It was trom no distrust ot tne zeal or energy of my friends I with drew, for no man ever had bet ter or truer or more active friends, but because of heated loai contest wmcn would no doubt have defeated both Judge F. and myself and would injure the party at the polls this year when we have no votes to spare Till Judge F. became a candi date my friends here felt a rea sonable certainty of my being nominated. It took more resolu tion to look the situation squarely in the face by far than to have gone blmdly on with the fight. As Governor I believe that by recognizing and promo ting young men of talents wherever I found. them I could give the State a new impulse. I would have endeavored to do all that in' me lay tor the prog ress and development of North Carolina: but I feel that I have given a severer test of iny de votion to the best interests of State by declining to enter into a contest which might have jeopardized Democratic suprem acy. The Jarvis-Fowla fight of 1880 which came so near losing Cross and White have given their bond and are at liberty. Yesterday White was seen ou the street shaking hands. They will be tried in August and much interest will centre in the trial. In a Ditlabl blight is 1 e matter how wise, and good and great, and useful he may be who has need to pray to be de livered from his friends. A Card. Wilson. N. C . Apr. 24, 1888. To the County Board of Education, Magistrates and Couut? u-nuii-fionera f WiWu coui.t: Gentmen: m oa louti l re aware, you will be call-u up.u to fleet a C -uuty Sufriijt odru' I of Public iDNtrncuoii tor to r from December next, at von; meet. in? on th first Monday in lout l thla ear. Tlii enrd if o qi-t .: continuation of the kindn--- bv ha k lt me in the cftice f" ' seven j earn last pant. S ii , it has never been a weakn? ti mini bat I tbink 1 can sa.v witbout . rik- inz dbDute that, for thai time 1 have been faitbfat in ode. Io dit toing, at least, it is c ruin t'' ' have done more than auv 'fjt- Su IwriuteDdent witbm tu Bi-o Udf. ; I hHV glVll t'' t'U-U'i ' ficv my entire ttm d1 clu i attention. If this sdI tb ..ert-r i tenor of ai v Pt oBocil omln- commend me to Mur ki.-' :i-" . I a. k yon r favors otce di ie on ib fl"- M't'-dn I" J'J' . K -t" ci , J axes Murray. Fine Lawns, at 10 Cents per Yard. GUARANTEED 10 BE WORTH 20 CENTS PER YARD. 1 A Fine lot of Dress Goods and Trimmings to Match. 7J(bw Lot of torette JUST ARRIVED. M There is no other news now. ' , J. here D. DEATH OF ECSCOS C0HSLIU3. JLTr7arning- The modes of dtb' snprocli I are vanoos, .nd statistn- sh cohclusively that more perMins 1i- Ifrom diseases of the rh"ta ani Langs tbn any other. It is pioi able that everyone, withou -xi-ei- tion, receives vast numbers o Tubercle Germs into tbe s tern an-t where these serms fali upon i-uitaM-1 " . Eresh Garden Seeds- T H e Seaboard Reflector us the Stato and the Cooke Bunn contest in 1886 which lost us this district are lessons too recent to be so soon forgotten From your grand old county of Iredell 1 have received hoth intr but Kinaness. 1 tnans you and them and your fortunes will always be of deep interest to Sincerely your' friend, Walter Clabk For tuna's Favorites- The imperious spirit that nothing save death could bend is at last laid low. Eoscoe Conk- ling is no more. The dead statesman and law yer was a natural leader among men. Brilliant in intellect, dominating in will, intense in his convictions, eloquent in speech, the soul of honor, a gen erous friend and open foe, na ture ordained him to serve at the front in whatever sphere he was placed. Roscoe Conklinir will be honored and remember ed for two tra-ts in his charac ter: his 1 intellectual indepen dence and his inherent integri ty. More conspicuously than al most any other politician of his time,, he was free from any nt of demagogry or any form of dishonesty or insincerity. He had not only the courage of his convictions, but that rarer quality among public men, the tourage of his contempt. He hated hypocrisy, he despised duplicity, he scorned baseness and did not fear to phow it. He would not stoop even to con quer. In his death Jaw, politics and oratory xose one of their most brilliant chiefs, a id New York State her most gifted and re markable child of genius. He was the proudest, ablest and most intrepid man the State ever prdduced, and he will live in the history of both the Sta-e and Nation. soil thev Btart into life aui -levrlop, at first slowly, and is sb"u y -slight tickling sensation in tbe tbroat and ir allowed to coutinu their ravages tbrv extend to the lnngs producing Consumption, and ti the head, causing GataM'h Nw all this is dangerous and it silo to proceed will in t5mecan.- deatb. At tbe onset you mnt set witii promptness; allowing a vd o g" witbont attention is daDger:is ai may lose yon your life. As scou a yon feel that something ;s roi j!. with your Throat, Lung or N tills, obtain a bottle of Bosch t-'-German Syrnp. It will give im mediate relief1 newspapers in 1883. From the edition of Geo lt & UoH "American N Directory," published April twentieth year,) it appears t Newspapers and Periodic n- kinds issued in the United S' and Canada, now number 16,310, showing a gain of 890 daring t' -last 12 months and or 7,136 in 10 years. The publishers or tne Directory assert tbat the .impression tba when tbe proprietor of a newspaper undertakes to state what has been bis exact circulation, be does not generally tell tbe truth is an erron eous one: aud they conspicuously offer reward of tlOO for every In stance in their book for this year, where it can be shown tbat tbe detailed report received from n publisher was untrue. SU A FULL VARIETY OF PEBFECTLY FREbH BUIST'S AlSfD GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS OF BOTH LANDHETH'S. THEY ARE ALL WARRANTED. I AM SOLE WILSON i AGENT FOR THE ; poHite ISrigg Hotel. DRUGGIST I i(6irrcriiOl ! 1-1 . AND CHEMIST, Nash-street, E A S I E S TW E A lij N G TRUSS IN THE WORLD. - D. IIKKItlXG, PH. C Wilson, N. C, M , hwm JXl s 15 all speaks a thought that has often arisen in the , mind of every thoug litf ul man. The Reflector refers to the fact that four fit ths of the Republican party in this State are negroes and asks why none of them are mentioned in the" journals of that party for the different of fices. That paper further says : "if colored men like O'Hara. Harris , and others are worthy and competent of legislating for their.white friends in our National councils, we can't see why those same friends should not be willing to nominate and vote for them ! for Governor, Auditor or Treasurer of the State in which they reside. The colored people are largtdy in the majority anions: the Kopub licans of North Carolina, yet rthey receive little or no recog nition at the hands of their party," but are mere puppets in the hands of a few wily white office-seekers. Now, i5 the white Republicans are such staunch friends to the negro race, why not divide at least the honors of the State with them in the nomination of their standard bearers, if not give them their proportional ' part ? When it conies to honored and lucrative positions, the Democrat is not the only party that draws the color line." : - i ne iavorites or tor tune are increasing j in our country. Uucle Sam has some luxurious dependents. The;present civil pension list of the government, outside of a retired Justice of the Supreme Court at 10,000 per annum, is as follows : Mrs. James K. Folk, 5,000 per year; Mrs. Julia u. lyier, o,'JUU per year ; Mrs. Lucretia R. Gar field, 5,000 per year ; Mrs. U. S. Grant, $3,000 per year : Mrs. Mary A. Logan, 2,000 per year airs. Appoiina riair, $;2,uuo per year. Ihere is a long list of retired naval ofllcers. The annual sum paid is 969,975. Divide the Cake Between Them. ine rnomasvilie Uazette re lates a very remarKable in stance. It says : Absolem Gosset, colored, while plowing for- Mr. Leach, a few days ago, was stricken with death from which he died quite suddenly. News-Observer. i. This reminds us of the ver dict of a certain coroner's jury, which was about as follows: We find that the deceased came Uo his death by falling from a bridge a distance of 200 feet into the water, in which he was drowned, and that he fin ally washed ashore and subse quently froze to death. Win ston Daily. A Woman Elected, A curious mistake occurred at Belleville, Mo., in an election held last week. Many people voted for T. Robinson as candi date for Councilman thinking it was Aaron T. Robinson. The votes being counted T. Robin son was declared elected, and every one was astounded when Aaron T. Robinson's wife, Mrs. Tina Robinson, appeared to take the oath of office. Strenuous ob jections were offered, and yes terday a delegation waited on Attorney General Bradford at Topeka to endeavor to have the election of the lady set aside. It seems that Robinson had been doing business under his wife's name, and hence the mis take. A Born Diplomat. Doting Parent What, : my dear ! a new gown and outfit for your confirmation ? Won't your last commencement dress do well enough? Wheeding Daughter (the favorite, 8 nd knows it) Now, papa dea: ! How could you thiak of 11? . Surely you would not have your little pet con firmed iu her old : habits.' Judge. Notice. 8StoI4 b and few nooU Mora Bend ror book To Voros," nnl bw. 1n qualified m Executor of tbe ertate I J. Gardner, deceased, before tbe Probate I HaTin of T. J. Judse of Wilaon oountr. notice la hereby riv en to all Mraont Indebted to tbe eatate of tbe I deoeaaed to make immediate payment and tail all persona having claim against the deoeaa-1 ed to present them for payment on or before I wie ivtn aay or April ihbv, or toia nonce win ne pieaa in Mr oi taeir recovery. F.A.A8. Woodard. Attcrneya T. w. Barnea, J. K. Clark. Executors. Notice. ' HaTlnff Qualified a. administrator of tbe es tate of Bines Cobb deceased, before the Pro- I bate Judve of Wilson County, la hereby Riven to all persons Indebted to the estate of said de-1 ceased to make Immediate payment ana to au persona bavins; claim axalnat the deceased to present them for payment oo or before the zstb.day of April 1W or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. B. 8. Wtu. F. A. A S. A. Woodard, Administrator, Attorneys. FOR MUSICAL PEOPLE! JONES "f St IMhi, Sim 860. 11 ta p., ii m4 )llt If IIMMITII. NOTICE. For a l e. GRADE MERINO LAMBS.' SEND YOUR SIRE CLIPPED TAR BY A 171bs BAll WOOL THAT LAST A. O. Deans1 Wilson, y. C. n you want good Beth T&otna New Haven, or Terry CL 0 C ICS or any thing in the goto, jKWtLSY line P E 1 1 1 II w. i mmi mm HORNER SCHOOL, OXFORD, N. C. H. Horner, i ,.,:... w. tsna ti A . , Ul II T In Win 6 ba XTOBTE'S MUSICAL J0US1TAL Is the best Musical Monthly ialna is te 20 pages of musical published. Con. 1 litermtnrw mr,A U pases of New Music In every Issue. Every ber nvwivM S I .(JO wnrth nt innt mn.in selected froa- our catalotrue of publications as premium, thus tbe .subset iber really re ceives durlmr the year music which wnnu port In sheet from not less than 22.00 for only with the February number an lnstmo- 1.00. live -serial. "Hints oo Ballad Singing" bv Km- iub newict. was oomirenoed and wiu con Unue aoveral months. Thla series of articles is alone worth many times the price of sub scription, and is but one of the many valuable ,7 ot vois popular publication. LOO per year. Specimen oopy 10 cents. Only To the subsorl A PIANO FREE! sendlnr the mtatnit mnnW.1 . v' n u 'P n ' n A . . .... . . . TIKir.!. Jnrru MJPrrT1.0" to il7 lt. 1888, we wlU rive ?F SiC?,7ntP,lo lth stoo! and over J alue 400. Also a Fine WUoox White Orr,o oer. rwt full particulars aadreaa. T.-A. NORTH k CO.. PubUshen, tn Chestaot Bt, Phllada, Pa. o D C. Williamson. de eased, late of i County, thla 1. t twm i .Til Tl ' r Claims sramt th. J" VT tr J1i the undersigned or heH tmr o or before the 6th d y of April. lMWor th. otice will be nlead In tZ.- f .t-i- ZZ.- ti ; .1 .U.iV:, u".,, "Ule1 t eaute wlU pi I j mako Immediate paymont. u on prll4th. lKHg. ?HnNV. w"-LIAMSOX. Adra. - F. Bacroa, Attorney, lute Sid P. miliar d. Dental Surgeon. :-0-: .CB, IX CextralixHotkl BrnLDiwa. Notice. ing qualified as Executor of the eatate Mary Garland, deceased, before the teJudfre of Wilaon County, notice la ' riven to all persons iMUubled to tbe asr c raid deceasod to make Immediate pay nd to all persona bavins' oiaiuia asaJuet -xwaaed to prewnt them for payment oa re ike 2im f March 1BW, or Ua notlea j piead In bar of their reooverr. ..A R. A. Woodard, W' aalwutor. ' Attorneys. of Pi . htT ia ii r. t t Will The BpriOsT heiwlon 0M888 begin tbe 16th of January. Board and Tuition, including fuel, 195.00. Oxford, N. Dec. 1887. an 12 " ' . J, R. RAWL8. I bare an especially prettj and well aelected clock or 1 1 Fine Cold Watches, 811verware, Jewelry, 8ewlng Machines, Pianos, Organs, Etc TO THE lies, WILSON, C. Bepair work promptly and ' factorily done. satU- Kash Btreet.oppoiiteOoort lloa&e. J-RsRAVLO.. Best Work and Lowest Prices Guaranteed.
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1888, edition 1
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