Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Sept. 13, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Wilson Advance JOSEPH US ami C. C. DA Tit ELS , Editors and Proprietors. .IPTbe Advance endeavors to te an non faithful and Impartial chronicler of the news. devottnK opccial attention to the section In which It is published. It is Democratic to the oore and will rparc neither friend or foe who Is In hostility i0 Di-mooiatlo success. It teliovci 'the li interest of the Na tion and the P' o imperatively demands the rotention of tho Di-moi-ratio party in power and ittylll snaro nout'ort to accomplish taat result. Itwll. neck to promote tlie in dustrial development of the stat and section aud will take pk'nui-e in doinir whatever lies in 1U power to aid tho farmers and laborinK ro la their efforts to better their condition, verv honest Bon of toil will find in-the Ad "tanci sincere friend. Every effort looking to the establishment of more and better edu citlonal lnstituliuns will receive our hearty tvoperatlon ami ciidorsement. The Advance circulates largely in every county EaM of Raleiifh, and is therefore ,a plendld advertising medium. Kates liberal. A flrs-clas8 jobofflJO is run In connection with the paper and wo will be pleased to re ceive orders. Our olllco Is one of the best equipped in this section of the Stato for com mercial work and we will do as Rood, work and at as low tlirurcg as anybody. , CLEVELAND ACCEPTS. THE KNIGHTS" OF LABOE. Bntcrod In the Post Olllco at Wilson, N. C. as second class mall matter. VirsON, "N. 0., Sept, 13, 1883. RATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET. ' FOR I'RKSiDfcNT, . G ROVER CLEVELAND, Of New York. FOR VICE-riiESIDENT, ; ' ALLEN G.TIIURMAN, Of Ohio. FOU EI.F.CTOltS AT I.A RCF. : ALFRED M. WADDELL, .' of New Hanover. FREDERICK N. STEUDT5UCK, ' of Orange. DISTMCT electors: 1ST Dist GEORGE II. BROWN, of Beaufort. 2D DISTJ0HN E. WOODARD, of Wilson. 3KD Dist. CUARLES B. AY COCK, of Wayne. 4T1I Dist. EDWARD W. POU, Jr., of Johnston. 5th Dist. J. II. DOBSON, of Sarry. 6TH Dist. SAMUEL J. I'EM BERTON. of Stanly. Jim Dist. L. CAMPBELL CALDWELL, of Iredell. 8in Dist THOMAS M. VANCE. , of Caldwell. 3tH Dist. W. T. CRAWFOKD, of Haywood. FOB CONGRESS 2ND DISTRICT. P. M. SIMMONS. of Craven. STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOU GOVERNOR r DANIEL G. FOWLE, of Wake. FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR : THOMAS M. HOLT, of Alamance. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE : WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, of New Hanover. FOR TREASURER : DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. FOR AUDITOR : . GEORGE W. SANDERLIN, of Wayne. TOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION : . SIDNEY M. FINGER, of Catawba. FOR ATTORNEY OENERAE : THEODORE F. DAVIDSON, of Buncombe. FOR SUPREME COURT BENCH : Associate Justice, to fill vacancy caused by death of Thos, S. Ashe, , JOSEPH J. DAVIS, of Franklin. To seTve if . Constitutiona Amendment is adopted,' JAMES E. SHEPHERD, of Beaufort. ALPIIONSO C. AVERY, of P.urke. FOR THE SENATE VTH DISTRICT: DR. R. W. KING, of Wilson. . J. G. SILLS, of Nash. Mr. Cleveland! has accepted the nomination of Democratic party made at! the St. Louis Convention! His letter of ac ceptance appeared Monday morning. Like all L$ public documents it is calm, dignified and statesmanlike. It is the breathings of a statesman and anc not a partisan. It is man-, ly, patriotic and straiehtfoward His analysis of j the Nation's needs is that of an expert. His review of all National ques tions is lucid .and. comprehen sive. He desires! that Ameri can labor should be protected from foreign pauper competi tion. Of the Presidency he says: '-The world does not af- ford a spectacle tnore sublime than is furnished when mil lions of" free and intelligent American citizens select their Chief Magistrate and bid one of their number to find the highest earthly honor and the fullestmeasure of public duty in readv submission to their will." President Cleveland comes out squarely in favor of protec tion for American citizen at home and abroad; fully endors es the Democratic National platform; says expenses of the government should be limited to the public need, is in favor of a still further i reduction of the Tarili", and admitting raw materials free of duty; of trusts he says: i "Such combinations have al ways been -condemned by the Democratic party, I The declar ation of its National Conven tion is sincerely made, and no member of our party will be found excusing the existence or belittling the pernicious results of these devices to wrong the people. Under various names they Lave been . punished by the common law for hundreds of years; and they have lost none of their hatefu1 features because they have assumed the name of trusts instead of con spiraces. ! "We believe that these trusts are the natural offspring of a market artificially , restricted: that an inordinately high tar- ff, besides furnishing'the temp tation for their existence, en larges tho limit within which tbey may separate against the people 'and thus increases the extent of their power for wrong doing.. "With an unutterable hatred of all such schemes we count the checking of their baleful operations among; the good results' promised by rev enue reform." This is a bold and manly stand and worthy of the President of the United States. It is the position of all good and true Democrats. Down witn Trusts. The De mocracy means, says the Presi dent by intimation, death to all Trusts. i rv -v "a " -i- n j iie xew ioik star in sum ming up the letter of acceptance says: . - i . "In brief, this most cogent etter surveys the entire field of Federal affairs, touching every subject with a master hand omitting nothing that is essen tial and introducing noting that is trivial. It will be the great campaign document of the year, not merely pecause ot Us own intrinsic merits, but by reason of the fart tbat the promises Cleveland makes are based upon his official performances He offers to the people every pleage that could be required. But there is none among all the promises he makes the keeping of which is npt guaranteed by the intelligent, manly, courage ous and dutiful manner with which he has discharged the duties of his mighty office, in return for which his party and the people ask him the verdic of "Well done, good and faith ful servant." i The Advance has shown it self a more earnest and practi cal friend to declared objects of the Knights of j Labdr than any of the candidates of the so-called Knights of Labor ticket in this county. Never for one instant have we hesita ted to exert our influence to the utmost to secure permanent educational institutions that would do credit to this commu nity and be the means of doing great good among the children whose parents are unable to pay tuition at any of the regu lar pay schools. We expected when this organization was formed in Wilson that we would have strong allies in our efforts to secure better public schools. It is in their power to exert a very salutary effect upon the community in. this particular. They cannot ac complish, anything for the edu cation of the rising generation, however, by allying themselves with the Republican party or by allowing a few office hungry disreputable political tricksters to say to the public that they are the representatives of the Knights of Labor and that ev ery member ot the organiza tion is expected to vote for them. ' If the members of the order in Wilson county are sincere when they declare themselves in favor of better educational advantages they will never cast their ballots for Two-f or-a-cent Benajah Peele whose past life has been cast with the party that has never done anything for the education of the people except to steal the money that had been saved by men of more honesty and foresight and col- ected for the education of the people. The Advance hopes the honest members of the or ganization will rebuke the at tempt of these; political trick sters by voting against the last one of them. If they are sin cere in endorsing the objects of the order they will. We shall have more to say on this subject next week. We shall show from the utterances of the head of the order that he men who attempt to use the order for political purposes are violating the principles and aie out of harmony with the order. THE OSPIIANS. Grand Master Cordon Eiscuss-s i Plan of the Odd Felloxs. the ly aroused the gallant Demo crats of Camaen and the result of the election will show that they are a unit for Cleveland, Thurman and Skinner. Maj. Latham was a gaDai't soldier of the late war. He is a man of commanding presence ready debater and is thoroughly wed ded to the princlp'esof Democ racy. Splendidly equiped in his profession he has made for himself an enviably reputation He will do much good in the campaign for Col. Skinner, for he has much influence in the First District. II1UI :0: Has opened more than any rrer chant in and his rivals say he is GOODS Wilson Oil (If iii "THE BARGAINS. 00 yy 3 4 ;) k ilhh "i M II ill 1UU pi 99 The Cash Racket just finished the Store, Las IH.-Jiroiuis, t'heviots. GOING TO BREAK Call and examine prices and you will think so too. THIS WEEK 3000 yds. Holts 2000 "Narrow some at 5cts. plaids Gets, nomespun" Suits of Clothes and Overcoats for less money than you would think they cost. SO pieces Lawn and Satteens at 3f and 10 cents per yaid must be SOLD. 1000 yds. pants cloth from 8 cents up and the largest stock o' Men's Shirts of all grades in the city. WOMEN'S Red Flannel and White Vestb and 100 Corsets with Cleveland's Mrs PHOTOGRAPH. WOLVES IN SHEEPS CLOTHING. We are happy to say that we believe the Democratic Knight of Labor throughout North Carolina will, like true men and Democrats, stand as a solid phalanx for Democracy and white supremacy. Fayetteville Journal. The Wilmington Star is evidently reeling . first-rate: 'What a jolly campaign this is. .One-day it is the Grand Old Man's big speech a TariiF fiattener at Port Huron nd the next day it is Cleveland's Columbian that knocked' the Radical Senators into the mid die of November.' One otthe best informed and most oDservaut gentleman in the State, and one whose busi ness carries him to all parts of it says in a private latter of last week from one of our western town's to the editor of this paper, that from present Indications he judges that Cleveland and Fowle will have from 30,000 to 40,000 majority in North Carolina this fall Landmark. The Democratic party has nothing to fear from the men who announce themselves as Republicans. These men place themselves where they! belong, among me cutspoKeu enemies . the Democratic party. We respect tne candor; ot these men, if they do not possess any otner trait mat appeals to our respect J They may be enemies but they are ioesel of suffi cient boldness and manliness to announce 'their true colors. - The men from whom we ex pect most iron ble the men who are capable of doing the most damage , to the cause of Democracy are the men who profess to be beUer Democrats than Cleveland. These fellows who strut about in the most self conceited way possible and prate about the Democratic party s leaving them are the sly old foxes that we have to watch. Usually men of this character are disappointed of fice seekers who are mad be cause their wonderful (? tal ents are not recognized by the Democratic party and they im mediately conceive the idea that the "Democratic party has left them." Well they are left, no mistake about that. The Democratic party eudeavars to see to it that these men who are so easily left by the party are not honored with : positions of influence or trust rr I a . ' -i Taking Tho 'Cake. t i Among the candidates in Noifth Carolina is a Fowle for Governor, a Holt for Lieuten ant-Governor, a Finger for Su perinteudent of Education and a Iiunn for Congress. If Fowle i frets Holt with a Finger he w ill At the late session of the Grand Lod&e of the Independ ent Odd iellows, held in the city of Greensboro in May last very decisive measures were taken looking to the establish ment of an Orphan Asylum in North Carolina, under the aus pices of the said Grand Lodge. I atn happy in the belief that order is fully alive to this great interest and that it is only a question of time as to its insti tution. As your readers know the status of Odd-fellowship, financially considered not great wealth. Were such its condition there would be no delay in the premises, for as a member of said grand body I never saw greater enthusiasm or intenser interest, than was manifested on the mere mention of the matter prospectively. We are ready to do all in our power both as a body and as individ uals to help the unfortunate children of our State. Help the needy and rescue the perishing is a fundamental stone in our structure. The great question with us is, What is the' best means to be employed ' for the acco'mplishment of the end in view. I was no little interested in tne recent article or Joi. Beasley, which appeared in the Chronicle a few weeks ago. He is proverbially known in our section of the State as the orphan's friend. I do most heartily concur with him in the plan suggested; but as I read the said article several inquiries suggested themselves to my mind: viz. Are the ( )dd Fellows of North Carolina able of themselves to execute the plan? If not from what source can they reason ably hope for needed aid? 'ihe uxiora urpnan Asylum now under the auspices of the Ma sons is a fixed fact, and backed by an annual appropriation of 10,000. Will the Legislature of North Carolina give us the necessary aid? In other words Will it allow a sum sufficient to place us in an attitude to edu cate the male orphans of North Carolina. Will the people rally to our support? Last but not least will tLe Press,, lend us its aid? The wisdom of.", a separation of the boys and girls in their training seenn to me apparent, especially does it so appear since couversing with Col. Beasley on the subject. Let me say this , Mr. Editor in conclusion: The Order of Odd Fellows in North Carolina stands ready at all times to do her part in this good work. J. II. Cohdon. TO Em Ereatsst Seas:a s! Its Vh: As we always lead in every thing. Our-Fall stock is now in pnd it is the GRANDEST STOCK OF GOODS EVEUSEKN IN WILSON. There are many firms in tho great cities swallowed hy KINfi IB Weekly and these goods are gotten for the all powerful CASH by us. We pick up lots of goods in these places that the outside wor'd never dream of seeing, ard with them we load our lo i-rane Catling gun and o n the fall cam paign in dead earnest. Our fences are ali up and no compe tition ( an graze in our pasture. We open the season by oil'ering you a regular 75ct-Corset fcr40cts. SI.25 Corset for 82cts. Don't forget that we have a great job in SAT1NES Worth 15 and 20rts per yard which we are selling at only 9cts.-. Sainpirs j.f V'u-S!h!s. Cloths, Ca- I'ilot T k 111.. or s? vss a no nus it UnlrrTroin.2-00 .snmT;s, Cloihs , iness Su i 1 10 00. Overcoatings. K'imv, .M-':..i; lie , to t:iii :. .', . r, r -1 t!.- Ill i. mi: G oods, S;wn 'es !; Yoj c-n m. i Wilson. imii :i e .-. K : '.u- si t'jeir eutirv tock. -v.i r!.i in t;- in Iro.n any i?ock kept in Ready-Made Ciothiiig, S:::uj i-H of 1 !. i : ted Sti It I and 'fani pi i- hH cqs . othii) in '': ' iihmg honen in tli Uni ( ;i!" i.-tf lo h tbeae namplen i'. C i-ie ini'1 M-r tlietn. Jt will v.: - I ". Vaiii V) witft, Over- OM'ir a I. nor:.!.. o;.;.,,(. a. 9 Young & Kro. WATCH r r 3 ha . rri o. - WW. OlTKIUXi; A Nil i: LINK Dre.4 inert Suit w For 30 days the best Rio Cof fee for 15' cents. White Corn Meal 20 cents a peck. Tarbells Cheese 15 cents per lb., for Is your time to get a pair of EYE-GLASSES for almost nothing, come and see them. ONE PRICE TO ALL. These GOODS principally for being bought They are well selected and can nol be UNDERSOLD. Gorham's WILSON, Sept., 3, 188. CAUTION Beware of Fraud, as my name and the prlre are stamped on the bottom of all mv advertl4-d eboea before leaving the factory, which protect the wearers apainst hlKh prices and Interior poodo. If a dealer offers W. L.. UotiKla shoes at a re duced price, or says be has tlK-m wilhout mv name ana price aumpea on tne bottom, put uliu down a fraud. Goods at fi black r.r.d n;,'.-, plain, them before buyi; ...1., price.-.' (';: -i -!in nf all ttnol Cash Ilfiit t t .ih, Melrose, Tiicot?, r a ii i .;ii-is. iai ani examine riOTic:", Hav rd t- Hit' is the '?!! '- iny mem uri till.- II"!. try. J. ill X 1 J. L. lii dun. A:;y. .i:ia'.!tt' ! ;i- v. ..: II. i:t of .1. K. Wliil -t-y n t' h:! p ! .Hid l-''-1 !. ' it. n I t-i all i' -it ii.ai-.---.M-. i r l.i li -t tli.- l-'.i i i !vi:l b. ;;- ;i 1 n ! n.Viili i I .K lilh U I l-i v r iliuiif. Thuy rw -I.I :tki. I ,-. B imcKiu'i- Mi -l"-r. i... - 'ihhI f--r Mn nirih. Ilriirflin-M, , ... .-r fur Ka:m .-.f Jj.r. i-Mi--.' i.iiiNitit.-. 'Jln y du Dvt cntc r .... i Iii:. W. f!. AXOKllSOX. lnur.'iil, Wilson. K.V. DHUGS! DEUCSi Those la need ' ptock at of DRUGS can Dud a lar, ... ... i ...it 3 : i 3- Tin- 11-held v;;Wi: . 1. 1 Sm ti Opposite Urigps Hotel. Nash St., WILSON, . r. THE i if iln M.m in-j ail lht-v tin.-ir. - t t . . . U-ir-.- ... J. R RAWLS, ii i.ii.n .im '-.K-.iall Jjirtrtty anl" will ht locleil Hlock of Fine Gold Vatches. Silverware. Jewelry,. Sev.ing Machines, :y- Organs, Etc. DR. W. S. ANDERSON'S Druir Smn-. Ct'NKXT DOOR TO POST OFKICK.'AnJ'we heg ti r auu i .. n we are rrepirea to rarnlsh anythiiiar in our line at '.: r Lowest Possible Wring Prices. TO I'll.' . ' t I. J fc ' Win. A ii tin- Will over;. , 1m r iik !-iniil I v l.i-tr.h" ami rtatis- lll!U, t .. ill ;aw- 'fc.ugg-ai iii- . I: -as - . s , oj MisiteCurt llonse R. RAWLS. INSTITUTE, r In nt: .Ih aieih, N. C. "IS AKD.YOUSC liDIES. ,-r -Ii r. ... Jr ': i:i .lime IV'.t. 1I.1M- i i.,- iticlion jt;..-i i.n'ct-.l ? :ir- im 'wrtfw iii TAYLOH a.U. 7 sU Ji PRFSS MAN U V A CT C U E P 1 V LUCIUS L. TAYLOR, SKA HOARD, N. ANI S. E. WHITE & BR0. NORFOLK, VA. Kv -1Hll' . and F--r 1 iiHT.n.. M--I IV'.: . in it, i ::. m ii. I -.1 .SJLll it I i l llT.T ilY A I' Ti:i: V-I'lt',' I . j I'.n 'MY MOl'N'T. N. ('. j .s i, .ii i!iy t.oiht in firat II. .11 if. Till Vullllil l.lillH nf m laitv.-t unit I ill lht SouUi. "rlt--n t aiiti Dlitttic hhr. I'-vv as Htty ItiMiiiiM.tn ;;; ad .-autaes. lie- ' in-tii n !i.r two r imr r'urii Mm irn.iy. ('4'rri'KMniIt-iHf iol:citt-d. 1 -.r :iru;.lr aini Mt.iloiK addretH Rev. R. Burwell & Son. HALKIGU.N.C. luiv, 1J 'in. I 4 . . 1 1 nr . 1 . It I la , a iuii awuini:iii. i ii iu i'ijmii am rrtf k SIIIIOXLEV. Vi.ra.Cihtfairr.ai IT' I FOE VMSEnnSfi AK1 WCKIiW-fl GiNGKii, cix)ves, snci; ci:li:iiv ani mi'stakh mi Turnip ' Collard, Winter Mustard and Curfd Kale Seeds Warranted Fresh and Good. A larre .-took of almost all varieties of Tl UMi .SEiP. PRESCHIPTIOITS And Family Ileripes Clled arruratelv at reinaljle i ri.-r. 3 Y or NKiHT at Dr. W.S. Anderson' 5 LUTHER SHEill ON Strii h Wi- 1. lo (all On- ati-iitioii planti.r. lhr-.i i.-:i:t tli-- S.viiit. a- i f li i itT-- t Hiir I-- tin- f-)lh- in f:t. wi--.iiH---r-.lv 1- -i----. will i.fiy y.u t. prue aii.i -j-rwi ui-iik a i r iM-f-.i.- y-.vi iiiv-t f i-.llt..: tl ;l I h ,J wii.f fill'. .1! I The Advance desires to warn its readers against these 'wolves in aheeps clothing-' They are nothing else except ; Radicals who have not courane enough to place themselves where they belong. They have however taken! the first step towards the camp of Republicanism. Watch these hypocrite. HON. LOUIS C. LATHAM. Some people go away -from home in the summer for health and some for pleasure of telling their friends next winter how miserable the grub was. take the Bunu.- Plcayune. -New Oilcans' Buy a bottle of ii. 15. 11. at Na- dal's Drug Store. Norfolk Virginians says: Hon. L. C.Latham M. C. from the the First North Carolina dis trict passed through this city yesterday on his way to Wash ington. We learn from Camden that Mr. Latham, was invited by the Executive Committee and Young Men's Democratic Association of that county to address the people and that he did so in a masterly speech. He not only sustained andjusti fied the Clevelard administra- and the demand of the party for revenue reform, but advocated the election of Col. Tom Skinner as his successor in Con gress. The effort of, Mr. La tham was magical, it thorough- W. L. DOUGLAS &9 CUAC for VnVlal GENTLEMEN. The onlv calf S3 SEAIWI.FSS SW smooth lnsi-le. SO TACKS -r WAX TIIKFAIII,, hurt the fet, ea.y as haua&cweil and WILL NOT RIP. W. L.. DOUGLAS 4 SHOE, thp original and only haml-sewed welt $4 sh--. Equals custom-made Rhoes cofitlnif froia to $.. W. L. JDOUQLAS 3.50 POLICE SHOE. Railroad Men aud letter Carriers all wi-ar llieni. Smooth inside as a Hand-Sewed hoe. No Tacks or Wax Thread to hurt the feet. . W.L. DOUGLAS SHOE fc" unexcelled for heavy wear. Best "alf Shoe for tl- i-rl-'e. "vW. C. DOTJOLAS -UORKIXO-MAN'8 8IIOK Is the best in Ihe worl.t for romta wear: one pair onirht to wear -a man a vear. i. 5" ,I?,UC!tA8 SH"E FOR BOYS Is the best School Shoe In Ihe world W. L. DOUGLAS S1.7S YOUTH'S School bhoe Kives the small ltoya a chance lo wear the best shoes In the world. All made In Congress. Rutt-nn ami T.ace. If not FOR SALE BY J. & D. OETTINCER. PR! SB WINKEL n AN LCIt'i: in take orders for Septem ber Delivery at specially low figures. Best hard Egg, Stone and Nut. Hand in your orders early to A.W.ROWLAND. Sept.3tf. Piles ! Piles I Itching Piles. 13 i. - - o uipioras Moisture, intense itching and stiuging, most at night worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors from which olten bleed and ulcerate becoming verj sure, owaynes Uintineut stojis nie ucuing ami bleeding, heals ulceration and in most cases removes the tumors. At druggists Wo claim for the Taylor Prow th.- fullca inR qualifications sniK.ri-r to any o!h.-r noti on the market. 1. It works lv L'ver Power without liit-.tion, ti) pel lection. i. It will p:.:k a Tiale of cotton in less time and with 1110 e eae than ativ other Press mar "raetur- ed. . It (with, two tmlinarv hands) pack a bale ot coiloii iu one itiid one-half minutes. 1. Iu as muen as there is a'u.-.o- Iutclv uo frii;tii-n fro a tl e roues. puiit.v.-:, chain, c, it ci-t-t nothing to kei-j) the u s in mp.ijr and requires no oil lor bib. f.trinii. Imr hiniplit-ty in in c.onsn net ions and eiM-ratiou. as wll as ti.r durabiliitv, it caui - be excil-d. This is a Press and owms to the facts aliove sfatttl '.i d es is in.t require the auuitioii ol steam power. For reasons already mentioned ir is uot liable to out of order. This Press was patented in IS.",, and this is the fourth reason it not it lias been in use. I desire to e -tend my sincere tharm? to the public for tlieii very liberal patroii age ;ind with several linportauL improvement and super.);- facili ties for 'niainis'aeturiit tl-eia i hope to nitnt and leceive tin ir contin ued patronage. . I niil also- state that the liiciitts of t'ue i reuses beretofoie im.k'.c of c.t.-t itnu are vox made of t very best wrought iiori attu wrh r- i.-onabie use 1 v.arr.ii:t ui-l ,n;.r;intee the Taylor Press 1:1 every partioular. Por further particulars I reler to the fol!owi!i; named ir; n tleiu 1 Wesley Deloacli Jack so 1; J. G. L. Crocker, Dr. J. liam.-.ev, A. P.. Doijghtry, C. II. Coker S"al iar.1; Capt. S. X. Buxtoa JaekMiii. N C , and others that used them or so them worl- UNEXCELLED IN casts cf Cholera, Cramps. D;a''3hxa, Summer Compla't dyseim7ci-.y AND CTHIR ArrtCTCW. or TKE Stomach i.nj C.:;.;l' PRICC 2 5 CLj T3. J. H. WINKELKAfoS i. CO. Soli Pnoi-f it. e BALTIMORE", t'D , V. O. a. F-ou salt; :iv Ei M. KADAL. ,3 Tuo's Cure for Con iL.iU-a U alHOtho bebt Congh Medicine. Tf you hvo a CotiRh ut h-uano of Unt a. ..a.H, a few ilfjHm htp ail 11 iimvl. l;ut if you n '"t thin (-? nitnn of :!. ll0 slight I'aillkf 1.. y Ik-oiho it (w-riaiuit ; :'- r. ;i:i l svrral Imt - ill ! retiiri-d. '. drnt, rr-'f'-m- who i-wn 11. -.u 1 .. 1 own I-.piii,: riv th irwhoi. 1 . 1'.. i.. in.. nrv moir entninaj- I ' 1 !-.- . . a:u A few vacmneiet In 'i--. ;: t-il- k. II. V. JOHNSON OK. 11 .-Mum .street, lUi-hiuond, V. m:.vi.i:ic Doors and Blinds, Mouldings, w w v W f NewelS, Brackets, Hardware, Paints, Oils, Clasi Puttty and Painters r rr is 15, 1 .v 1 , i i:r.iiv m scimpiuix. :ener..l A -on t for Wa.lswortl,, Martiner. X ....-mu,. PURE READY-MIXED PAINTS. No-. K, W. m.Ih M.uLet S.,;,r,. ai.. Roanoke Av. m,.-. NORFOLK. VA- JACOBS ! 1H CHEAT " . Ml W REMcUT 5 NOTHINO LIKE IT It ppcn'!r n- inn.-i, 1.. t, kill l-i Ill-- ii- -r- .' 'J : k- it i-i 1 tlr..,..,.. 1.. they be advanced j., ,s in"; sit hi U.l '..1 it i-w-s t:; . S ' r mi i (.',.-! I v n-, -".:i"i. -. Ait -.. :. -:lei.vij- liv. 1 ' ; il li..- , .-.I . , . s ':! .T-H-.I- I. I'll-. ..., iili-t, It,..,..;,,,. ,. .1 .'J..;,,.,! 1 ...... 'f t ' 1 . I.-. 1;... : -V ,n:i 1,.;, ; . i .,i-. Il-V-.T:! fi.. I.;,:,,; ... -X..-l.!c.-.' I ... ., ... ,, mrrti:. 4 ... ...!,. 1" - mot K --.i-ri.i, 1 ip. .-d.-Ii.:iV ,. - v ,-: . . j" Aix-ri.-t.i im I tiA.-ll ... !.-. All'i 11 n:ltHT-i.l A iitliv.. ;.il.cii l .. j.r. - !lu Vl! i. . . r.r . n: t -hM'iratitffi. fceuraiqif I l.-ll I. MM 4 . T l-ri'Ci is AMI Hl II.. HI I II n 'uri THADC.r At K. IW A :-tl.- i'....'.i '! cil. i rl - : ii-v - llfC -.:i.. 25 M:.rk of (. Tr-. l.-M ,.H tt ;,ll-l s ., tli. OH i J 1 aki 1-u ! ' A i.', Wt.(. -' ! 1 1 i -r -ii-." it j -If h.-,' ; r vl I- r. tn i it. I I , V i , Ll ' ' - f WAGON SCALES, j Ira. L.. M ,mm,K im SG57nd FRESH GARDEN A K U h I, V A II I i; i y SEErc. Perfectly Fresh GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS OI 1!()TH ; -::- srs and mm -THEY ARE AL. WARRANTED I AM SOJ.K AiiKSf ttlli f 4' 3 IU1 S l 1 3'i. i ''"'' D. HERRING, PSi C, Nash Street. WILSON, N Opposite Brigs Hotel, C. I
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1888, edition 1
2
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