Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Aug. 9, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Wilson Advance JOSEPHUS aud C. C. DANIELS Editors and Proprietors. PTbe Adtancb endeavors to bo an hon at, lalthful and Impartial chronicler of the nawa. evotln SDoctal attention to the section In nhich It Is published. It Is Democratic to the tare and will spare neither friend or foe who U In hostility to Dunioci atio success. It Mllevea the best Interest of I the Na tion and the State Imperatively demands the retention of the Democratic) party in power and it will opare no ettort to aocompltsh that result. It will sock to promote the in dustrial developmimt of the State and section and will take pleasure in tlolntf whatever lies In its power to aid the farmers and laboring fen fa their efforts to better their condition, rerr honest son of toil will find in tho Ai "TAKC a sinoere friend. Every effort looking to the establishment of more and better edu cational institutions will receive our hearty co-operation and endorsement. The Advancb ctroulatea largely in every County East of Haleigh, and is therefore , a Splendid advertixinir medium. Kates liberal. A nrat-claos joboiliJO Is run In connection with the dbdct and wo will be pleased to re- mi ve orders. Our office Is one of the best equipped in this section of the State for com mercial worK ana we win ao asgooa.worjtanu at aa low futures as anybody. Entered in the Post Ofllco at Wilson, N. C. as sooond class mail matter. Tiie Democratic Congress-. son as regards Lis declination ! every heart beat is in symPa; tny witu me vesi linerwai. ui the farmers as well as every other clas3 of our citizens, and who was therefore forced to ac cept and who will labor for the triumphant election of the en tire Democratic ticket. home and IMr. Joe Phillips is a son of Dr. to do the J. J. runups ana a Dromer 01 best it can. Is this theu true, Judge red runups, no was manly course to pursue iu the born on his tatner s larm in matter ? Why not throw him- ! Edgecombe county Jan. 8, 1848. self vigorously into the fight He spent most of boyhood days and make the canvass, thereby at school, in ibo joineu o, ional convention of thi3 district ineets in this place on to morrow.The people of the dis- rict have practically re-nomi ated Mr. Simmons and remains only for the convetion to ratify their choice. He hag made a representative that the people of the district can feel proud of. He has attended to every duty and lajbored with a zeal greater than which no has exhibited to reduce the present high and burdensone tariff t bat the Re- pulican party has placed on the shoulders of our people .Mr. Simmons will be re-nomiated and he will be reelected if Dem ocrats will do their duty. to run on the Republican tick- He gives as hiSj reason for ot accepting the nomination, that he believes the Democrats wjill carry the State by 40,000. And so, because he can see-no chance to win, no sign of sue-, cess he stays at permits his party WlLBOK, N. .0;' Aug, .9, 1888. DEMOCRATIC TICKETS- FOR PRESIDENT, . GROVE R CLEVELAND, Of New York. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, ALLEN G.THURMAN, Of Ohio. FOR GOVERNOR r ' . DANIEL G. FOWLE, ' of Wake. FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR ; THOMAS M. HOLT, of ft.laraance. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE : WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, of New Hanover. FOR. TREASURER : DONALD W. BAIN, . of Wake. FOR auditor: -GEORGE W. SANDERLIN, of Wayne. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION V SIDNEY M. FINGER, of Catawba. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL : THEODORE F. DAVIDSON, of Bubcombe, -. ' . No man can be a sincere member of the Farmers Al liance and a consistent Repub lican. One of the first demands of the Alliance is that the pres ent high and burdensome tariff tax shall be reduced. The Re publican party says this de mand shall, not! be complied with if they can help it. The Democratic party sjiows its love f or the 'farming interest by passing the Mills bill in the House. The I? armei s Alliance and the Democratic party de mand the same thing exactly, they both demand a reduc tion of the tariff. If any mem ber of the Alliance expects to vote for Harrison or Dockery he owes it to his self-respect to withdraw from the Alliance The principles will not mix. FOR SUPREME COURT BENCH ! Associate Justice, to fill vacancy caused by death of Thos. S. Ashe, . JOSEPH J. DAVIS,' of Franklin. serve if Constitutional Amendment is adopted,) JAMES E. SHEPHERD, of Beaufort. 1 ALPHONSO C. AVERY, of Burke. - The Advaxce would urge upon every . Democrat the im portance of overcoming his dis appointment at not securing, his individual choice as the Democratic candidate for the various county offices. Some body, had to . be disappointed and you owe it to yourself to use no word and indulge in no feeling that is calculated to in jure the cause of the Demo cratic party.. There are a num. ber of secret enemies George Stanton.s lieutenants in Wil son county whose every elf or is to disorganize and disrupt the party. They are "on the alert ajid will spare ho effert to defeat the party that gives the people the best possible gov eminent, ue guarded in your speech keep an eye on these men whose efforts are directed at disorganization and Radiea rule. We have no strengih to inspiring hope to his party and to those members of it who look to him for encouragement. That would be the action of a true party man of a man who had the courage of his con victions and dared maintain them. Of course there is not the slightest hope for the Re publican party in North Caro lina this year. Its leaders are very well aware of this ; but all of them, except Russel, put bold face on and will wade into the thickest of the fight, and thereby show their devo tion to their party. We can commend this, even in a foe. And we wish to say just here tfcat Democrats must not think they are going to have an easy time this year. Remember this; the harder you work the larger will be the majority. WHOAEE THEY. Let Us Look at Tho Character Ths Leaders. cf To lose and we cannot afford sow seed that we will have, uproot. i to to FOR ELECTORS AT LARGE : ALFRED M. WADDELL, of New Hanover. FREDERICK N. STRUDWICK, of Orange. , The Advance hopes Fowle and Dockery will have a joint discussion in Wilson. We would like very much to heur them together. There are but two political parties every, other so called party is a side snow to eitner the Democrat or Republican -parties. To which party does the alleged Prohibition party belong? Which party will lose most votes by it? Any reasonable man will answer the Democratic party As one evidence of what, the lnlrd party movement means the following from the Kinstpn Free Press is worth reading : At Goldsboro, Mr. Walker, the candidate for Governor, was met by Major Grant, a Republi can leader, and introduced to his audience . by W. S. O'B. Robinson, Republican candidate for Congress in Goldsboro dist.' In consequence of the occar lence of several other public events during the month of August.all of which would con flict more or less with the Con vention of Young Men's Demo cratic Clubs if held on the date for which - it has been an nounced, it has been decided to postpone the convention till the last of the month. The date will be announced in due time, Raleigh News Observer. The Concord Times did ex ceptionally good work for the cause of .Local Option when that question was ' before the people of that town. The Times was one of the factors that helped to carry it in Concord, and that paper is therefore privileged to speak to the Pro hibitionists of the State. While the Times is for temper ance aud labors for local pro hibition with a zeal born of honest conviction, its editor is a whiteman with a white man's principles and he denounces the 'Third party' as a Radical side show. It shows the cloven foot of Radicalism through the thin gauze that Dr. Benbow has endeavored to throw around the new party. The Times proves . the ; R4v. Mr. Walker the ministerial candi date for Governor to be a wilful falsifier of facts. It shows him up as a demagoguo and trickster as a 'jumping jack' who jumps as the-Radical Dr. Benbow pulls the string. The Third party candidate is nothing more or less than a well paid set of political work ers, for negro rult in North Carolina. Of course there are a few in the councils ' of the party who are there for honest motives, but they are monstrous scarce and they have nothing to do with the management of the party. . TCOTO MERCHANTS. The County government Question is one which the Democrats propose to stand by. Mr. Dockery need not attempt to fool the people witn some new f angled system, born of Lis desire to be Governor of the common wealth.' No-sir-rah, Mr. Dockery, you will never recollect eigning your name as the Governor of North Carolina and the signature speak that which is true. Ex. The'Advance returns thanks to Congressman Simmons for quite a number of valuable public documents and speeches on the tariff the question that Is absorbing the minds of the peopleiWho think of National lities x The speech of Mr lmouf on me tann was an especially good one and has peen nigmy complimented on all sides.- There are few mem- Dera 01 congress that labor so earnestly in the interest of their constituents as does Mr. Sim mons. , The busy season for the mer chants of Wilson will soon be upon us and we desire to im press upon every business man in the town the necessity of ad vertising in the Advance. In the first place any merchant who will advertise his troods and back up his advertising by doing what he says he will, will find that the advertisement pays directly. In the second place it does seem to us that it is nothing but right and proper that men who make money out Of the bflsiness that is brought to the town by reason of th work of the paper, should be willing to advertise in fhepap er thereby showing their ap preciation of the labor done for the upbuilding of the town. We believe we speak a sober truth when Wd say that the Advance has been no small factor in building up Wilson as a cotton market. We have don nnr best to advertise the high prices that are paid by our merchants for the staple, thereby inducing cotton to come to this market. Some of the men who have reaped the largest reward from our enorts in this direction have patronized us least. Wa hope that the coming fall may nnd a decided change on this line among some of our busi ness men. The question has been asked the Chronicle "Who the "lead ers of the Third Party in North Carolina are? How have they been voting in the past?' lhis is a timely inquiry. It is information that the people ought to have, and which we gladly furnish.- -Dr. V . C. Benbow and Piof . W. F. Steele are the leaders of the Third Party, being Chair man aud Secretary of the Executive Committee and the chief authors, promoters and agitators of the Third Party movement. Both of them are Radicals. Both of them hate Democracy. Both of them are seeking to injure the Demo ratic party by this Third Party movement. Everybody who knows Dr. Benbow knows that he has always, until he joined the Third Party, been a Radical of the deepest dye. When he saw that he could best serve Radicalism by joining the Third Party, he joined it. He became Chairman of the Execu tive Commiteo of the Third Party. Prof, W. F. Steele, the Secretary of the Third Party Executive Committee came to Sreensboro from Massachusetts to teach , a negro school in that place. If he felt that it was his duty to teach a negro school,he had and has a perfect right to do so. Certainly the Chronicle would not I criticize him for doing what he conceived to be his duty. If lie believe in social equality, as has been evidenced by his social intercourse with negroes that is his own matter. If his wife introduced neirroes to ladies in Greensboro, and for that reason they have visitei her no more we have nothing to, Si?y about that. She is a free woman and can do as she pleases. It he voted the Republican ticket all his life until lie joined the Third Party, as he admits, we have nothing to say about that. He had a perfect right to choose his own and his wife's associates and to vote as he pleases. But the Chronicle does say this: That the thoughtful white men of North Carolina will not join any party which has such a man as Secretary of its Execu tive Committee and as editor of of its organ. This man, Steele drafted the platform of the North Carolina Third? H Party He edits the organ of party. He with that other Radical Dr. Benbosr, is running the party and running it in the interest OF THE RADICAL PARTY. They pose as better tban other men, and their hypocrisy is so nearly perfect that some good Democrats are deceived a,nd led into the trap set for them. These good men they use as decoy ducks with which to entrap others. The leaders of the Third Party are Radicals and if that party-does anything the Radi cal party will, be the gainer. K. 10th Regiment N. U. Heavy Artilery and served faithfully until the lamentable Civil War closed. When he returned from war he took charge of the home place, his father being too old to attend the duties of the farm. In 1868 Mr. Phillips moved to Nash County to the farm he now lives on and has been a successful farmer and-useful conscientious citizen ever since. In 1873 he was happily married to Miss. Fattia L. Battle. His lifehas been a quiet, use ful one. He is thoroughly identified with the people,is in a peculiar sense one of them. As a member of the House of Representatives he would exert an influence for good, and good only. He would be recognized as a man of character and courage. That the people of Nash County will elect him we do not doubt. The Advancf congratulates him in advance upon sweeping majority that we feel sure he will receive In November. AUCTION lmsH eARDM SBm Turnips! BARGAINS : AT THE: 5 The Cash Racket Store, As the largest and swiftest steamer consumes the greatest amount of fuel so it Is what the RACKETS! With values clean-cut against dollars, cutting first to the right and when to the left, having no regard for any credit king with exhorbitant charges, has found it difficult to obtain sufficient goods to meet the de mand. A FULL VARIETY 'OF - . GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS :o:- O F B O T II :o: ' BUSTS 11 liDIT rs. T HEY ARE ALL WARRANTED-- I AM SOLE WILSON AGENT FOB ; EASIEST WEARING hf 'itU'SS IN THE WORLD iriiraipil Just Receivd D.. HERRING, PH. G AnEzplanaion- What is this "nervous trouble" with which so many seem now to afflicted! If you will remember few years ago tho word Malaria was comparatively ud known, today it as common as any word in the English language, yet this word covers only tbe meaning of another word used by our fore father iu times past. So it is with nervous diseases, as they and Malaria are intended to cover what our grandfathers called Bil liousuees, and all are caused by troubles that arise from a diseased condition of the Liver which in performing ts functions finding it cannot dispose of the bile through tbe ordinary caannel is compelled to pass it off through the system causing u ?rvous troubles, Malaria ; J5unou8 iever, etc. You who are sunerins cam well appreciate a cure. We recommend Green's August Flower. Its cures are marvelous. With more in transit, and to arrive this week. There are snnrirv ami 1 1 art l ma a in on r stock to meet the wants of the I OpposIte'.DrlgS Hotel, fair sex: For instance: Fins 2cts cost 5cta elsewhere, en- glish pins 4cts worth lOcts, safety pins 6cts dor. and large size at that, box hair pins, all sizes at 6cts worth lOcts, bat pin let, torchon lace, wide and good, 12cts a piece, 12 yds in piece, darning cotton assorted colors let. Then our . DRUGGIST AXD CITEJIIHT, . Nash Street. WILSON, N. C. Do you want a nice suit of clothes at cost go to Young Bros. Just arrived. Immense stock of parasols, tans and hosiery. Young iJros. I T'uev m'uKt be so.l, 1000 pair of shoes at wholesale prices. Young Bros. LADIES CORSETS are far below value, examine our 44ct corset, worth 621. white India linen 9cts. worth 20cts, bustles all prices. Just think of gents pare far hats 44cts. in tne maelstrom or mercan tile life in the rush and push and straggle for supremacy.the battle is half won in the buy ing, and with ns a total VICTORY is oDtamea in selling as we buy. Our stock of Ladies Hose is especially attractive this week at prices from 5ct to 23cts, Would call your atten lion to our black hose at llcts per pair, o-4 table oil cloth 14cts a yard. See our last arrival of Gents and ladies shoes. "DON" U a beautiful dark b.iy, with bLcL" mane and tail. No white on him, was tired by Carl, he by Emperor,, itnporUd from France by Hon. Wm. O. liives. DOVs dam wan Birrf, who w.u sired by a tbor oughbred horse owned by Milton White, E. Her dam was sired by Wyndham Robertson's Cleveland Bay, grand dam by Puzzle, be by imported Puzzle, out of Lady Washington, sh by old Washington, oat of an Arabian mare. Carl's dam was Joan, by Bailey Peyton: Grand dam Sallie Champ, by Mountaineer; he by Peacemaker, out of- Knows ley Mare. Peacemaker waa by imported Diamed, tbe Sire of Sir Arcb ie, he of Timoleon, he of Boston, &c. S.illie Champs'a dam was by Sir Alfred, and be by imported Sir Uarrr. Sir Alfred was tbe winner of tbe famous 20 mile race, in which he beat I) a roc, tbe sire of. the Amen can Eclipse, that beat Wm. li. Johnson's Henry. Sallie Champ's grand dam was by the imported horse Bedford. Carl w&s raised by me, and I ownea doih dis aam ana grand dam. Carl, at 3 years old, was. put to trotting, and after some four or live weeks made bis mile in S minutes lief. A. S. B. ALEa. lilVES, U. S. District Jndjfe "DON" will make the season at our farm 10 miles East of WilsoD For terms address . ELLIS & WIGGINS'. Saratov. N- C. 11 1 1 1; fcsdj 111 It does the soul of everyDem- ocrat good to see how brightly the fires are burning already throughout North Carolina. The counties are putting out there tickets, and every where we see concord and determi nation to allow no personal rivalries to stand in the way of Tartr success A COWABULY COUHSE. Ihe Advance believes that every man should belong to some political party, and that ne snouid do nis duty ; by that party, ltj believes he; should take its precepts and principles iur ms own eruiaance and with Everywhere inem stand. or fall. It believes tava a a disnositinn In rnabfi 118 "OulQ BWear allea-iannA tn nominations for county officers, tnis choice"an-3 ever be faith and give no aid to Independent ' fu to its trusts, and doctrines. There is no danger of h;.vi...r a 'iUU.d believing it can see noth monerel Legislature thi.-i w in- 1D in tne course .of Judge Rus- with a party ai? organ-1 ow uu.m ouu uim o me JOSEPH E. PHILLIPS- 1011 auES: All kinds of FLUES on hand, and made to order at SORSBY & RICKS' Rocky Mount, N. C. ) 4 I A I I IE S ! Voor.OwD Dyeing, tt;Hat, with I'eerlejts Ives. I ; Thi-r will djro evcrjnbln. They are sold f'Vcry wht-re. piica 1 c a urkim in iLn , Thry have no rqual for Strcturth, Brmum, i Am. .urn in la-kur or for FantoeM of Jo lor. ; or iM.o-r iinj Valium. They do not erae or rcarufa ft-lr nil. W. S. AN DERSON. Drutftrut, WUoa, N.C .--THE-- BARGAINS. 1 StOTB- TEJ CHIT T1UB ter, ized. Th9 Splsnaid Man Ths Democrats Ha79 as Their Candidate Fcr Tho Ilmse of Pwspresentativos- The Democratic party of Nash county is in probably bet- er fighting trim than it has been in several campaigns. The people- met at Nashville ast May aud nominated S tick et tha.t commands the hearty approval and endorsement of every true man in that good county, which is filled with good men. The farmers of North Caro lina appear to be more anxious than they have been in many years that men who follow the plow handles shall have a larger share in the legislative enactments that so vitally con cern tueir every interest. The Democrats of Nash county re cognizing this feeling that has taken such deeD root th people, nominated- as their candidate for the House of Representatives, one of the most intellige.it and successful farmers in the county: .and one of the trnest and most sincere men that lives. (When they nominated Joseph B. Phillips for the House of Kepresenta tives they put forward as their standard bearer one whose in clinations Would havft ma rla ; honor and esteem of any per- PEESS MANUFACTURED BY LUCIUS L. TAYLOR, SEABOARD, N. C. AND S. E. WHITE & BR0. NORFOLK, VA. We desire to call the attention of cotton planters thro'Tphout the South, as well as the shippere of Hay to Ihe following facts which we sincerely beiievo will pay you to carefully peruse and consider before you invest your mont y in a PRESS. We claim for the Taylor Press the follow ing iuali!icatlons superior to any other now on the market. 1. It works by- Lever Power without iriction, to perfection. 2. It will pck a bale of cotton in less time ami with more ease than any other Press manufactur ed. 3. It will (with two ordinary hands) pack a bale of cotton in oue and one-hair minutes. 4. Iu as mucn as there is abso lutely no friction from tbe ropes, pulleys, chains, &c, it will cost nothlug to keep the press in repair and requires no oil for lubrication. For simplicty in in constructions and operation, as well as for durabiilitvi it cannot be excelled. This is a Press and owing to the facts ?.b)ve stated it does is not require the addition of steam wower. For reasons already mentioned ir is not liable to get out or order. Tbis Press was patented iu 1885, aim mis is tne loui tn season it not it has been in use. I desire to ex tend my sincere thanita to , the public lor their very liberal patron age and wita several important improvement aud superor . facili ties for manufacturing them I hope 10 mern, aim receive tueir cootin ueu patronage, l win alxo state that the raeuvts of those, presses heretofore made of cast iron are now made of the verv hat wrought irou and, with reasonable use 1 warrant nd guarantee the Taylor Tress in every particular. For tuither particulars I refer to the followiugs named gentlemen Wesley Deloach Jackson; J. G. L. Crocker, J)r. J. Jf. Ramsev, A. B. Donghtry, G. E. Coker Seaboard- Kjayn. o. -u. JLiUXtOn tiaCKftOD. N Opposite Briges ilote.'. Nash St., WILSON, N. C. THE DROOS TONIC Win nrlfr tb BLOOD nUta U LlVCft ud klONIVI nt viBMv nnd: hosm, mo. Mount FIE rnR loos Will be the Biggest in the State. It will be held at Rocky Mount, Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday. NOV., 14, 15, & 16, 1888. PREMIUM LISTS will be out September 1st. . Send for one. An exceptionally attrac tive lot of premiums offered. vuo uuuur comer- omeis tuai nseu taem red upon him, but one whose ' them work. or see Notice Pursuaut to a resolution of the recent democratic uonrention or the Second Congressional District, held at Weldon. N. the delegates to sai i Convebtion are hereby noti fied and requested to meet at WiU son, N. C on Friday, Auguat 10tb, 1888, at 2 p. m. to nominate a can. didate fcr Congress for aaid dU trict. . John e. Woodabd, ' Chairman. ' W. W. Hall, Sec. Enllwaa hm Bind tjTS Maflorinf froai omplanUrc. I 1 II I llaxto tnirl will find In DR. hMWiteU HIATU S I&OM TONIC ft wimmty M. Hm liwr, blthr eomrlrziom. Ail atoftmaM a niiNtllsi m)r add to it jror I mw I ail OaiQiNiLiioBuT OmONMMMm.LlvM Complaint and Blefc 1 alaaMVaaaMk Paaapla Paa ftad Xraaa Boot I aaUo4 m vooatpt af twoavatft la poata. W TlltH. miTU HE0ICIHE CO- IT. LOUIS, HO. J. R RAWLS, I have an especiallyjpretty and well eelected.Btock of -Fine Gold Watches. Sllverware, Jewelry Cewlng Machines, Pianos. Organs, Etc. Repairwork promptly andsalis factorily done. Nash Street, opposite Court House. J. R. RAWLS, A. G. BAUER ARCHITECT AKD MECHANICAL DRAUGHTS M;a N, Will furnish plans, designs and specifications for public or private buildings, adapted in accommoda tion, arrangement and style, to the requirement of those for whom they are built, and in Iiarmonv with surrounding scenery and ol jeeU in the locality in which thev are intended to be eree'ed. New buildings, or alterations and extensions of old ones will le planned and designed with refer ence to artistic proportions ami taste, and if desired, can bo con structed with all the modern im proTements that contribute to the comfort and usefulness of homes. rimnu . ana specifications of enorcnes in modern style furnished on application, Address, i A. O. BAUER, Box S85, Raleigh, N. C. ayl2,ly PEACE INSTITUTE, Raleigh, N. C. : FOR GIRLS UD YOUIG LiDIES. t all sessioD opens firt Wednea dav in Sept., 5iU or, and closes nrsi Wednesday in June 1883. Thorough instruction hv .m plished aud experienced teacbers in an uranches unuallv tauirht in tint class Seminaries for Yoane Indies nuiiaiug one of ihe largest and oesi equipped in the South. Steam near, uas and Electric Ilaht Terms as low as auy Institution oflerfng equal advantages. Da. duction for two or more f'om same family. Correspondence solicited, lor circular and catalogue address Rev. R. Burwell&Son. Jo.,,12.. RALEIQU,N. C. -AT- DrWvSTAndei5t A BIG LOT OF. THE Seaside, Lovell and Monroe Lite BMaB Mr. Barnes, of New York, Mr. Potter, of Tti DRUGS, FANCY GOODS, TOILET ARTICJ! PERFUMERY, &C, "loo Nomerous to Mention," ' AT TIIE OF Dr. W. -S. "Anderson htnext noon to rosT office, WILSOIT, i- c WILSOH COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, for youncxadies, NON-SECT A.R I A N. The thirty-fourth session of this school (tbe 5th session under tbe present Principal) will begin on Mouday Sept.. 3rd, 18S3. With an' enlarged corps of thor oughly accomplished teachers, and with the addition of other import, aut improvements the work of the Institute, in every department, is expected to be even more thorough and satisfactory than ever before, Tbe Departments of Music and Art will each be under the man agement of a skillful teacher, and another teacher will be added to tne literary department. Good water. One or the health iest locations in the State? Terms moderate. For catalogue, apply to Silas E.Warren. l-KINCIl'AL, Wilson, N.C. 0 Piso's Cure tor Con sumption is also the beat Congli Medicine. If you hTe a Cough without disease of li Lungs, a few dosea are all you need. But if yon ne glect this ooxt means of safety tho Blight Coafci may become a aerioua matter, and aeveral bot tles will be required. ties will NOTICE, lice i. h.-rv!.y,men tolliertb"n,eSJ?li.' ' paynimt. and to aliped, "w" in,?d'- ineot on or bcforeU. ItohZS ' ih" foT tI thU not, will be eaj' 2?J JOHJiP.BAKDEtf Kzecntnr J,D.Haracn,Alty. Klocu,oe- LUTHER SHELDOl DIM I, Kit IX Doors and Blinds, Mouldings, Brackets, Stair . NewelS, Brackets, Hardware, Paints, Oi!f,CX Puttty and Painters MATERIA Hi General OF EVr.UYDESCUlPTION. Aent for Waxlsworth. Martinea & Lonrmu'i PURE READY-MIXED PAINTS. No. 1C W. Kide Market Square and Roanoke Avenue, " NORFOLK. BUY YOUR AND OTHER BUILDING MATERIAL, FEOI WH.TEHUR5T OWEN, .... rll HTCHMUNlJi FREMONT " wxsm FREM ONT, ! N. C, ( : -- - : -- - l - . r i A Lite, Progressive, Thorough SchooL Its growth U patweJ, yet eteady. Tuition and Board very reasooa vrv OT, Climate Healthful!! EXT,,8ESION OPEXS, AUGU3T 6th, ' Sen For Catalogue, V H.HAND. Pt& i
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1888, edition 1
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