Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Jan. 17, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Wilson Advance. JOSEP1IUS and C. C. DANIELS, Editors and Proprietors, rT"? Advance ondoavors to te an Hon est, faithful and impartial chronicler of the news, ilevotrnx apecial attention to the section n which it is 'nblished. It Is Democratic to tho core ami Vlil spare neither friend or foe jrlio is in hostility to Democratic) success. It Jwhcves tho test interest of the Na tion Rtil tho State Imperatively demands ho rcl i.iion of the Democratic party in power at. : it will spare no effort to accomplish that remi.i. will sock to promote the in dustrial diivi-l.irrinont of the State and section and will tuku pleasure In doing whatever lies to its power to ai.l the farmers and laboring cn In their efforts to better their condition. vervhotio8t son of toll will find in the Ad vance a sincere friend. Every effort looking to the establishment of more and better edu cational Institutions will receive our hearty -c-opo ration and endorsement. The Advance circulates largoly in every county East of liiileigh. and Is therefore a pJondld advertising medium. Kates liberal. A Bret-class joboflljo is run In connection with tho paper nnd we will be pleased to re ceive orders, uuroffloe Is one of the best equipped In this section of tbe State for com mercial work and wo will do as good workand t as low llicurus as anvbody. Entoreil In the Post Offloo at Wilson. N. C. s.second class mall matter. Wilson, N. 0., . . Jan., 17, 1889. RANSOM NOMINATED. Haleigh, N. C. Jna., 16th, 1889. The caucus held last night by the Democratic members of the Legislature for the purpose of nominating a successor to MattJWJ Ransom in the United States Senate was an exciting and interesting affair. The people here, and there are lots r9 4tlAT fnTl oil A-VTAW V, 0iA were working, talking and moving Bomewhat after the order of a State Convention, before the caucus. AH' the different candidates for the Senatorial plum were on the field and all at work, aided by their friends. At 8 o'clock the caucus was called to order by Dr. R. W. King. R. A. Donghton was made permant President of the caucus. The names of Ransom,' Wad dell, Alexander, Jarvis and Clingman, were placed in nomi nation. Then the balloting began. The first ballot result ed as follows: Ransom 60, Alexander 25 Waddell 21, Jarvis 13, Cling man 1, Kitchen 1. Sixty one was neccessary for a majority, and no one receiv ing a majority, a second ballot was therefore called. It has been generally believed that of those who opposed Ransom could prevent his nomination on the first ballot, his strength would then leave him. The second ballot was there fore a very interesting proceed ing and resulted as follows: Ransom 69, Alexander 26, "Waddell 15,Jarvis 9, Clingman 1 Kitchen 1. - A shout of rejoicing went up from the friends of Ransom at the glad news. A committee was appointed to wait on the aspirants and have them address the caucus, Senator Ransom, ex-Governor Jarvis, Capt Waddell, Capt Al exanaer aaaretssea tne assem bled people in feeling words. The inauguration of Gov, Fowie takes place to-morrow. Out Representatives are do ing good work here and I will tell the readers of the Ad va-ce something of their work next week. , C. C. DaJjiels. ENTERESTING- In Commissioner Jones' report we find a great many interest ing facts relative to the condi tion of labor in our State. It seems to- us that there is a con rensusof opinion that the pres ent apprentice law is entirely Inefficient, and should be reme died, .ine opinion expressed about the present road law are interesting. The burden of them seems to be that the pres ent law does not fill the require ments of our condition to-day uur legislators couia examine the volume with profit to them selves and to the entire State. The Commissioner seems to have done his work well. He says in the introduction : "The Bureau is designed to be an educational force. Its purpose is to investigate mat ters pertaining to the producers of the State, and to present them for public consideration In this way it is hoped that just public sentiment will be prodnced and fostered, and thus encouragement will be given and the avenues to the highest development will be kept open To the producing classes belong the hope of any people, and when their ideas are sought and they are encouraged and de veloped the. fceac results follow to all. No tjetter way has been found to do this than for State to look, particularly after these classes to see what their condition is and what it ought to be and then present it for public consideration. Those States which have done so have been the most progressive and prosperous." We may have occasion to refer to this report at another time. Asa trueNorth Carolina paper concerned in anything that is of protical. value and that will probably aid our people, the Advaxce is pleased to see this effort at gather such statistics for they may be utilized in de veloping the State. EAILEOAD COMMISSION- The Advance hopes that the Legislature now iii session will pass a Railroad 9 Commission Bill. It hoped the bill will be so framed that the people in terest will be carefully guarded. It hopes the members of the Commission will be elected by the General Assembly thia time, but their successors will be elected by the people in the future. It hopes strong men not worn out politicians will be put on the Commission. We need men with nerve and backbone and tLe Legislators must give ns thatkind. The Commission must, in no rente be a pension bureau for politi cal failures. THE LEGISLATURE. -:o: IF II A f OUR REPRESENTA TIVES AJ21; itOIXO. A Summary of The Wor of The General Assembly Now, in Ses sion at Raleigh. ! Saturday, January, 12th. SENATE. 1 - A message irom the House of Representatives transmitting the Governor's message and accom panying documents was ! received LeGrand, moved that as Ithe mes sage had been printed, itg reading had dispensed with Motion lost. The message was read, ? Resolutions introduced: A re solution requesting our) Repre sentatives in (Inncrpssi tn'-lwa rhair influence asrainst trusts:! also to ' secure a geological survev of the State, or at least of Western North j Carolina ; also authorizing the ' Commissioner of Agriculture' to I offer a premium for the largest ' yield of grain per acre. ' .1 Bills: To amend chapter 415, Laws of 1883, concerning Greaded School in Magnolia, Duplin county. ' Authorizing Richmond county to ' issue bonds to build a courthouse . ? To create a railr.oad commission? ' To incorporate West Asheville. ' Appropriation for Colored Insane Asylum. To establish 'Littleton : rimlnl CI,aI I : -.11.' Concerning collec tion of taxes in Rockingham Conn-, ty. To regulate sale of i corn in i iNortn Carolina. To simplify indict ments for perjury. X A resolution of instruction to members of Congress relative to j reduction of Tariff, etc., itaken up and widely discjssed, and passed i second and third readings. Ad-; journed. x , HOUSE JOF EEPEESENTiTIVES. I , The session to-dav was both ; brief and dull. Among the bills worthy of mention -were the follow ing . To allow Ca!d well county to levy a special tax, to allow Hertford i . couatv to sejlits jailK to 'jfepeal the act forbidding the use of live shell as fertilizer, to prohibit trusts 1 in Norih Caroliua, to fordid the t carrying ot deadly weapons, to allow Clay couuty to issue bonds, to remove the colored normal ' school fromiPlymouth to Greenville, i ice result 01 rue election of i enrolling, i'clerk of both Houses; was announced. J. M. Brown got 119 votes Benbow. 34, Robeson 11. l nere was a very proper rfsolu-, tion introduced, forbidding the introduction of bills after rittieth ' day of the session. j ., The resolution in regard to the , payment of members In contested election cases was taken ud. Tti Republicans at once attempted to make capitaj out of it byj- introduc ing amendments. The whole mat ter wa8,aftersome debate, referred to the Committee , on ! .Tnrlimartr That committee held its ifirst meet ing this afternoon. Its meeting place is the old State library. Every bill relative to a railway commission was referred to the select committee on thiat matter. The Speaker 'announced the following committees, in addition to those n aired betoreL Railroads, Post Roadd, etc., Mc. Donald, Scott, Clinton!, Kellogg, Taylor, Johnston, of Johnston Wilkins, Hargrove, 17 DeFord, Temple. Trull, Blevins ani B inner .Agricultural, Phillirfe, Gibbon March, of Union, Wooteu, of Rich mond, Bass, Hood, Franks, Blae, Wellons, - Wilson, Overnian.Temple and Wall; Rules. Cooke Dougbkon, Lyon. Finance, nolnian, Mattesou, Mc Cubbins, Danlap, Anderson, Fos cue, Makely, White Bhtntor Galloway, -Wooten, of Lenoir. Ham, Hopkirs, Hood, i'arker, Cooper, Amis, Beaman, and Masten. Mr. Leak was addied to the Committee on Engrossing Bills and Mr. Star buck w-as transferred from the Committe on proposition; and Grievances to that on Ednca tion. At 11 o'clock the House ' had gone through the calendar, and there was nothing for it todo save adjourn, which it did at 11;15. Monday January, 14ht. SENATE, j Bills introduced By Mr. Le grand, to increase the salary of tut Superintendent of Public Intruc tion to 20,00, by Mr. Lask, to authoriee Justices of the Peace to take bond Upon the. eont nuance of certain criminal cahes, aDd to extend the jurisdiction; of Justices in actions for the recovery of per sonal property, by Mr. Toms, to change the terms of! Henderson county , courts trom three to two weeks, bv Mr. Williams, of Pitt, to prevent tne ouyiug anu selling, ol tutures, py ivir.- i'ayne, to 'amend tne election laws, oy ,-.15 auks, to auicuu tuo wib 1 1 itibiou io ide I f : -'"r "u puu'n A resolution was imaiiiinoiisly adopted asking the General Gpv erument to make ai geological survey of the mineral deposits in Central and Western iSorth Caro lina., i 1 A resolution was abo adopted, instructing oar me-nhers of Con gress to use all tliefr efforts to secure the passage of such laws a will prevent truuts and combina tions, i . A bill was passed repealing the act of creating a graded school at Magnolia, j HOUSE pF REPEESEjNTATlVES... Among the bills iWodnced ii the'House, were the fallowing; B Mr. Hoke, to enable .Justices o: the Peace to fase jpail; .by Mr. Blevins, to extend thej term of tho sheriff ot Ashe to collect taxes; b;, Mr. Baird, to incorporate the Wes Asheville Toll Bridge. Company; by Mr. Carter, to incorporate the weic Asheville Improvement Company, to incorporate Bethany, - College Robeson county, to repeal the law against carrying concealed weapon, to provide for working the publi . roads by-taxation and to establish : State Normal School at Charleston Swam countrj by Mr.; Amis, to sel the Governor's Mansion. Resolutions were introduced a follows: , To raise a joint seler committee on Railway Commission, by Mr. Trull, radical ex-revenu.. officer, to raise a joint committee, to investigate alleged cruelty 1-. convicts on the Western Norl Carolina Railroad at; Red Harb -Gap. (This is an attempt to mak radical capital) L . speaker appointed tb touoiving committees: Makley, Oilman. Bon Ralfinson, Alexande; . area, Elams, Scott, Cheet, Blue, ".icGill, Pearson, Beaman. Insurance; Chadwick, .Long, ; "i Mecklenburg, McCubbins, An- rirson. Foscue, Carver, Amis, joper, Howe. j Salaries' and Fees: Coffield, ; Iopkins, fiuitt, Watson, of Robe ' .ou, Galloway Alexander, Wiikihs, ! ImrM. Ninhnls. Woods. Briderers. Insane Asvluni; Whittington, tTnrphy, Hoffman, Wooten, of "jrioir, McGil, Phillips Ham rick,, ieddingfield, McDonald, Hender son, Starbuck. Enrolled bi'Is. Uamrick, Lit teton, Beddingfield, Whittington, :.:rd. 1 )eaf Dumb and Blind; Waugh, i.mrick, Bell, Chadwick, Cherry, ford, Hargrove, Carver, Wall, ."nynolds, Milliken. - i t Joantiee, Oiis, Towns and ownships: Stevens. :Gilman, ad wick, Hampton, Taylor, Bond, 'lie, Nichols. Clifton, Crisp, rowder, Howe, 'Barca. Corporations; Regan, Waugh, tfarphy, Stevens, Watson of '-"'beson. Carver, Dills, Coffield, rues, nussey Banks and Currency:- McCub-. ns, Mathison, Anderson, Foscue, l ong of Mecklenburg, Anthony, .'orter, Temple, Crowder. Industrial- We are indebted to one of our xchanges for the following in dustrial items about North Carolina: . There were started in North Jarolina in 1888 no less than ' rty-one cotton factories, eight oiore than in any other South--'n State. This is au accurate -atement and is wonderful. Canning factories are being ipidly established in this cate. The movement is suc assful, the business profitable without an exception. There I - an immediate demand for all ; ie product. There are twenty J .ctories r As to silk growing North . Carolina is in the lead of all I ther Southern States- In six ionths the factory at Wades- ..or6 has been enlarged three ti tries, and its capacity will be uoubled during the next sixty "ays, and the annual expendi ure for wages wil be $50,000. The interest awakened in material lands in North Caroli na shows that the Immigrati6n Department of the State has Mot neglected this branch of its ork. There is more activity nan ever before. The question ill soon be solved as to wheth r the vast placer gold-bearing elt of Montgomery, Anson, Jnion and adjoining counties ivill pay to work on an exten v've scale. OfCoTirsa.it is. Says the Baltimore Manufact -crs iiecora: "ineooutn is ' e place for tiie manufacturer, cause tnere he is nearer to -9 raw material, and has rruutia mm a new ana ever .'owing market for his pro duct; it is the place for the pitalist, because the oppor tunities for s if e and profitable nvestmen(, ara such as cannot je found anvwhere else : it is he place for he merchant, be :use the rapid increase in pop- Jiation and il wealth creates a onstantiy increasing demand or merchandise of every sort; it is tne place for the farmer, ... XT ji xausB sarre causes pro- vu.i?i a continually crowing rcrliet for all the products of ne iarm and aarden. "The South is solid" in the determin- xtion to utilize its natural ad vantages, develop ita resources uuu uuiiu up us inauptriai in- crests. The South will be in ime tne richest area on the obe, and its people the hap- oiest. " ' The homestead law is a source i. iuucu iraua ano jor many -viia. x ue advance was ihe ursi newspaper m tbe State t3 advocate its repeal. We believe hat the clae-j of our people vho need help the boor Deo- le--would be greatly benefitted yy its repeal ana tne repeal of onspnng. the I mortgage ystem. The Homestead onlv helps those who are able to help . luemseives. riepeal it and . -no mo poor peopie an oppor- -umiy io iraao withput a mort i "age. , xuo ouiuiiiieia xieraia sug- ! gesis tnat, in tiie event of the i present Legislature establish mg a itaiiroad commission it foua De the proper thing o eiect tnem by the people, terms or otnee of the irst commission expires. It pointedly says: "If the com mission is to result in any benefit to the people, or afford : the people any protection, then the people would vote and say -ho should compose its mem-ii-rihip. They are to be respon- siuio io tne people and t eir siection enould be bv tho peo- pie. The $tar strongly favors a Taxpayinig aualificatiou. Nn jax reoeipt no vote. It is an outrage that a negro that pays uot one cent of tax should have a hand in taxing any man who does bear his part of the public burden. Wilmington Star. That sort of a law would make a campaign very expen sive to the candidates. The Advaxce earnestly hope? tha t the Legislature will pass such laws as will effectually stop gambling at the agricult ural fairs of the State. Legis lation on this line is needed. We honestly believe, and we hope our representatives at Raleigh will supply the need. he law suggested in last wiek's Advance requiring per sons who make application for license to sell liquor, to adver l$h their intention, would be most excellent law. we be- ve. Give us the law. we 01 II We promise you better value for your money thanias ever been given in Eastern North Carolina, From day to day we will make it to your interest to buy for CASH. Many people for convenience run a store ac count, manv ladies rave said to us: Ou, it i so convenient to haven thing charged when I haven't my pnrse with me. les, it IS confeD lent Do you think how much the merchant is forced to tax you f"r this convenience, for this token of friendship! Have you ever thought that this kind of friendship in business cost the purchaser aJl he has? Have you ever realized when your purse was empty that one of your dearest friends was missing! If y u have friends in the mercantile bus iness' whose friends '-rD you value, take our advice and do not run an account with them. You may be taken ill, your salary stops, and then when you are forced to tell the merchant you can't pay him, perhaps he will place yonr accouu tin the hands of the Sheriff for collection, what does that mean! Your friendship for ever severed. Perhaps you are sold out of house and home. Who is benefitted by such transaction! Not you! Why then do you notmBke a firm resolution to pay as you go. The merchant who sells you goods ou "'time" is compelled to overcharge you. you pay your bill, but perhaps your neighbor does not, can the merchant afford to lose this money! We think not Then you in pay ing your bill, must pay for the 6hort coming of your neighbor. The merchant must overcharge you. His system of doiug business, there's the fatal mistake, forces him to charge large profits. Nobody works for glory only. We all do business to get a profit out of It, At THE CASH RACKET STORE you have none of these things to contend with. Every dollars worth of goods stand on its on merits. Every customer is treated exactly alike, to a low price, a man who pays CASH for his goods is entitled to a lower price than those , wLo pay in thirty, sixty or ninety days. Every one is treated exactly alike at the CASH RACKET STORE. We credit no one, the CASH is. what we want. For that CASH you save from 15 to 30 cents ou every dollars worth of goods you purchase. Since the Holidays we have gotten in several lots of goods. They have no credit fetters on them, but the startling, quick and ready CASH has driven regular goods and regular value out. In the lot are a few dozen Ladies Vests . (Merino) regular value Tacts our price 39ct8. Another bia drive in Corsets for 44 aud 4Scts worth 60 and 75cts each. Bring your CASH to ns and we promise you full value. Cash Racket Store, Wilson Iron Works, PASCHATiLi & BUO., Proprietor:. - Having purchased of Murray & Benton the Wilson Iron Works we take pleasure in informing the pub'ic- wort as well and as cheap as any Machine bhop in the State. We are now ready to do all kinds of work on Cotton Presses, Cotton Seed Crush ers, Husk Hackling Machines, Saw All Kinds ot tfepair Work, Uoilers, Feeders and Inspirators a specialty. A full line of Machines' supplies always ou hand. Engines and Boilers ana all kinds of Bridge Bolts lor sale. MACHINE that can do first-class work at LIVING PRICES, will be appteciated by the people of this communtty aud we propose to do as As anybody aud at as low Fascha TEN Thousand dollars worth of Dry Goods, Groceries, Confectioner ies, &c, Just Received at LEE & SONS. M E N Women and Children can secure than can be FOITN elsewhere. Don't foryet us, but which is Complete. We carry no Goods. Everything is Fresh and prices cannot be duplicated DEAD any first-class house in town. Our "Xmas Trix" we propose to sell at your own price. When you visit WILSON be sure and call on us. You will find us opposite W. J. Cl urcL well's jewelry store. We have the Finest lot of Satteens, Ging hams, Worsteds, Calicoes, Checks, Plaids, and in fact everything that you may desire. Hoping to receive your patronage we are very respectfully, ' Lee & Sons, : Tarboro Street, Wils c LUTHE DEALER IN Doors and Blinds, Mouldings, Brackets, StairRa NewelS, Brackets, Hardware, d . . Paints, Oils, G Puttty and Painters . 1 ' -OF EVERY DESCRIPTION! General Agent for Wadsworth, Martinez & Longman's ' PURE READY-MIXED PAINTS.. Nos. 16 W. side Market Square and Roanoke Avenue NORFOLK "V-A.. THE BANK OF ROCKY MOUNT. ROCKY MOUNT, N. C, S. E. WESTEAY. President. THOS. II. BATTLE, Vice-President L. P. TILLERY, Casbier.' ' CASH CAPITAL S25.000. COR RESPONDENTS : kobfolk,IVa.)nationai.base:: v t J. T. Deposits, Discounts and CollecUona SoUHf 7 ' tended Ruling Rat 7$ Promptly A I Nash St., WILSON N. C. tbat we are now prepared to do Mills and Mill Machinery, Gamming We believe that SHOPS prices. Give us a trial. better bargains at LEE & SON'S call and examine our Stock, Pure. We guarantee that our hatiosai. PAfir K BAKE, NEW YJEK 1 "jid D R SHELDON. AC Wa t.vofiirn thflnlra t.n shown us that they appreciate stant effort In the past has been Best Goods for To make of every buyer a constant customer and we have succeeded beyond onr expectation!, their still retrain a few t ri prefer to be humbugged by High Trices, but we can gel along without these kind of people. W propose to show our a 5 j r-- c OIF1 In a practical way. We have taken Six Thousand Dollars worth 25 per cent less than New York cost. , 100 pair of John Faust fc Son's pair of Ladies Fine Shoes at 2.00, former price 3.00 to 4.50perpair. lOCOpair oricbilaren ehoes In proportion, lx pa at 2.50 former price 4.00. 1.15 Suits of all Wool Ciseimere ot 8.00 former price 12.50. 175 Suits of mixed Union Ca:-it former price 8.00 per suit. 1000 Hats all styles and shapes legs than manufactuiers prices. If you want good good- ch get them for the next 1 THIRTY DAYS. Having purchased the Milli nery business of Mrs. M. E. Moore, I shall keep on hand a well selected stock of such goods as are usually kept in a First-CI ass All the latest novelties and the fashions will be constantly on hand. Dress Making. I have also moved my Dress MakiDg establishment to my Millinery store where I shall be pleased to serve the laaies of the community. Tbe pat ronage extended me in the past is deeply appreciated and I hope a generous public will ex tend to me a continuance of the same. m. 11. 1 i to. J. 1 RAW. JEWELRY STORE! ' HEADQUARTERS FOR NICE HOIiIBlT GOODS Fine selection of Gold and Sil ver Watches, Gold Pens, Jewel ry, Diamonds, Garnet, Emerald, lopaz. Pear! and many others. Ihe finest lot of Silverware ever exhibited in Wi'son nice line of plush cood which Tfr ill ka . 1 .a a ud uiu ai reduced prices. ln finest selection of Vase- and Fancy Goods in town, chi na tea and wash-stand Pets. I also sell the celebrated Fischer Piano, Burdette Organ, Music lioxes, and other MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Call and examine my stock before purchasing, at my new store, on Nash street, opposite Court House square. STOliE NOTICE. First National Babk of- w iiaob, Wilaon, N. kO, Dec., 5th. 1st. fn ,hIerIL 0r lh0 en?uinJ yr- will be held '"'h? D"1 room the Bank Buildlo- on h"uJo TueatUy in January I-, at 13 JOHN HUTCHINSON, Caahler. L TMAB rmr riiffkmpra jtnrl friends of Wil a man who studies their interest and gives full value for every to pell the . , i OUR. BIG TIE Hand - nado Cents T.utton Congress and Lace at 3.75, these goods wniTn:a UACHH72 cA2nr2?' ari CFFIC2 LESS o l-t Tbe advantage of thia Trpc-wnter and 1 rtx:m JVm t ah ot her xxaiied Combinatioa Cataocta, arc : , '. 1 be eae and umpUcitr with winch tba !-k u chancrd from a Library or Ortce Jjnk to a I jrpc-writCT Table .Thia chanje ia effected by nuh lnK the lid covering the machine back ia tbe rear cl eabmrtit being a roller top remonog it cat ire.' Irom iisht. thoa overcoming the objectjoBable board and aoundrrin troot o( the operator. 1 be raorab top u perfm ly flat, ia baue covered, and forma a coaa r tie writing. Ank when the mac bine m Dot ia ame 1 he tai.le on wbich the machine reata I ao evenly faak anred by our patent adjustments that it aeeda bat alil-ht toorh to brin the machine in poauion ;The dvnea of the awtneinc tabl re: i i-.r taL.e iaio tulaoced near ita center oo pat. ent mutable iron anna, that when the machine riratirht ia n! frw hu - . . . at bru;er at rear of putiorm for aupnorv, bat ia bead riKir!!y in pbee by ata own weirbt, nu.ni , imocau. blr for the nurhin. h e tumbled down an incitne in tack N dr h. IK. IwhU.. . mar hme reus on patent ahdra which keepa the machine in p jce. and can be draws oat beyond ihe desk, wcil under the operator's hand. nZVrf Z f t6 Id cloeinf machine sre make, it airtight, and the table hav. b?',rom,di,ibtriOT UT Pccu th. ..fT',vT'-7lbe foOC " the root renin of the tale aJ,omen;a makes the dek as ndced as IhooEh the t -p wooe board. . hrfi iaVES " cH gr. al : importance wbere a o..d tvpenuae tabic at re.juircd. No operator caa da good work oa a snaky wif-"'"--TIt f5i i. spkndid piece of cabinet 7. ! " mnulacture thera ia VI alnat. Antxiac a "A"""1 Cbcrry-un Agents wanted to arll'theae cabineta. and where we - . 'C . r , ",""oi we wui atu Oireu Iroas our works at wholesaie prices. Addrcaa all ""iniratiieii to Wathmgton. N. J. ROLLER DESK CO a 3TX-C0RD SPOOL COiTOII YOtJ CAN Btry IT OP For Sale ly J. & P. Oettinjrer. J. 1). i S. O. WtlN, J.T: Wiccin. KarncH' ISchool, toisxot, n. c. (F JIl DUTS ASD GIULS) EU SCHOOL KOOMS. Pourleof Study Tboruogh aud Practical Spriug SeRion beRina -Jan'T ii 1889. For further information ad dresa W. s r wvro 1 ilis: i; Van. . J. a P. COATS' so n and acMoinfiiir counties for the Least ol 1'noK Shoes and Clothing ' M's Pills FOR TORPID LIVER. A torpid llTOTwcrua tbwwboUa-n. . avaxt prwal area Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu matism, Sallow Skin and Piles. Therw fa o fr i-e-vaexlr farlkeae aleaiana flaaat 1 alft'a IJ,rr itlln, mm m trial will prete. I"rtce, ac Sold Ever3rwh.ere 'SEE HERE! K. F. KEEL & CO. GREENVILLE X.C. Have Just received a fine car load or Horses and Mules which they will sell ehfn fn or on time at reasonable term?'. a . .. r. . Call and examine before tuyJ E"tircly Hew Stock' tcuciB. iuey ai.o nave t a first-clac.i Liven- and Feed stables in connection, rear .f ' oKtnner h Law-oEce. Dissolution Notice. Tbe partbehip lieretnfore -V.z b-tien E. L. IlAwkin aod . li. HridcrH, UD.I.T tie firm Damt.ofHawLlnR& i:ri-lCers La this day ilmsolred by mutual csuu wat. All jwTKotis boldini: claims asr.inat tbe firm will prcM-nt them to XV. II. HridziT) fur pavmDt, all iM-rsons iDtkhtrd to tiie firm will eettle witb bim. L. L IUwkiss. W. II. UuiLKiims. ' be 4al and atioat armlar arxj i.i ia- a At L&S UU, haUMuj, m.i irwaj7i.r. ARCH1TECTS&BUI10ERO XX Uitloi ef Scif stific Americas. O i,J3.ADz MARKS. r Ac CO., ralewt rWlaHtara. CBJCBBAt. Omc; (a BaoAowAT. it-r. 'Jirli Eili I ftri i--I., u -m - v. --i,. "j1" J" naan auaaaoqwt tbeir liberal traJ. Tf t dollar that tuey u . ih: Money - A - IDIE and marked them down frcta ; cost 5.00 at the factory irol ;i el-1. 11889. 1 rs 10 89. ! S;iv Ks.ir t HADLEY& BRICC5 I Lav jut i h :, J c GOODS, At !. M s!t.! f, I ": iod fitftxl a f :'. tionir. lH-rtt'tv .fcfs or not tu 'im- t v ii ' ktock ra tmu-!ii f,-r And .! 1- 1 1'' would do wt I t. rill ej-Tj fore placing it ir ra ! i f 'jf year. Country Itk1u; tatra -1 ( cbaug f.i- -:.! s. J.C. HtDUt Dissolution Nc;c I Mro Ui.jr li e S. vi tt- nr fd lij ltiiH'1, f'VJT'-d lv ih- l!"T". irfe-t, Hr.'M vi.1 W .i an en 1 1 C4 n ill r-ral A.-Jj';Jv, w cob" .1 . . T , II t I . (. i ai-iMUil!. .l I., -' "Mam a T IeW i . aiiT wii i .j 18-4J, lor fiatjvtw uoj'tri;: Phoeoix FireOuMjMtv. W. P. w.. 1 i Principal ' ,"01
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1889, edition 1
2
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