Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Dec. 28, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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t .7 7 . f $1.50 A YEAR CASH IN ADVANCE. "LET ALL THE ENDS THOU AIM ST AT, BE THY 'COUNTRY S, THY GOd's, AND TRUTH'S." THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM VOLUME XXIII. AVILSON, WILSON COUNTY N. C, DECEMBER, 28 1893. NUMBER 52 Wileon. - Far S&ang People Visit First The Cash Racket Stores. Especially about Christmas times. Our three stores arc crowded with any and every , -.11 r Christmas Holidays, and at ish ) Oii prices 111! upon suggestion "times are hard we fixed the prices so as to eha ble all, rich and poor, to buy somethinnr for" their friends and little ones as A Christmas Present. We haven t time to go particulars, and mention various articles, we only Come and look through. The Caste Racket Stores, J. M: LEATH, Manager. Nash and Goldsboro Streets, WILSON, N. C. - All I Jxtrt. "Well, youn rr.an," said old Mr. lifCf.? 'whua vou are at my bouse I ii )pe yoaMI fcjcl just like one of the :u:;ijv." ' ..." il: yoii. I'm sure I ha ve to. . you 1 p. can ;hter h:ts t-.-r to. me. just said - she " Washingf- . "his: S; Js rp;ii;r. is 1 great dial .of ipdiyha t ;-g;t nst u lists. The Sugar !li- Standard Oil Trust, the h Tj;i Plate Trust, the English iru.-t, and )tlK.-p-c6!nl5i:iat!ons of tll- r.iiai ire Vigorous! v denounred it is a subject of controversy there are more trusts in Eng i!i.:i America, and whether pro on t)i- . Iree trade fosters them, taere is one form of trust against Vvl;,. te.:t l; v,":' Th, no one has anything trust the. public ;d's Sarsaparilla. to say. reposes 1 IIlc Willmut FHiili. -mi. doctor, I have Sent for ycu, muiiily ; still I must confess-T have the slightest" faith in modem ii-edu a! science." -y , '', tnat doesn't matter in s the 'act- . Vou see, mule has no faith ' n tne veterinary sur eon, and yet he I ie same. Tagliche .rt-un.-fscLau. J'erils of.Muilern tife. G road tor c ai.'j. arr'Htc k.i.,.. . . j ' 'i T i!lrs, explosions of steam, natur- 'S and f!lPmin:i!c nnienne in jauiterated food and drink, are a few ; 1 I iuwvilO AAA n" r1!, ese dingers combined do tJt Kill ;;s rapidly as slow and sure "Kiniiption. The death rate, how- er, fnn Consumption. The death t "u ii v-onsumpiion, is yearly cut . down sincp Dr. Pierce to tht Me.i , '!- iiuifilo, N. Y has! given his celebrated Golden ' iviscovery," a cure for Con ii and Throat and Lung trou- bhs 11 lead to Consumnfion if! tak Ml Hi 1'. i . . . Th- '.j r V - 'luU "iV:n3f a tair trial.' (f.-hicl!. iV ...:t?,.. U. - Consumption 1 thai! tlrSt St.". t ike th,, uy nottung more nor ing-scrofu!a), is in the j A . coU"h generally i i " inn. snr Trsti c1,1 . you ' s :.very" at once. There 'en it i:; too late. ' !AL of Hood's Sar urantees' -a complete 'irilla i t i s an nonsst medicine, honest- auvut!scdand it honestly CURES which will aston- ' M they art so low. Act- -v I V3 13f?Ml,.l. - h , , into ". vv- - L tne . , . c i ,, r, 1 ' 1 j "Suha nose!" croaked her parrot A h fBY eiennY (cirn7oJ? mt HE. - He was single and singular. Most women would have called him fine looking' if it had not been for his nose. He told Cnpid privately that his nose had always stood in his way, and no wonder. It was so lonff drawn out, so starts lingly high as to bridge, but apparently perfect as to draught. Patiently had this nose stood guard below two kind but bashful blue eyes, and sniffed the breezes of fifty sum mers and winters of single blessedness. Cupid was his cat, and he also owned a comfortable looking little fat brown earthen teapot. Cupid ate from his master's hand the leavings of his bachelor board, while he smight comfort by drinking all but the leaves in the little earthen teapot. lie eDded each meal by tipping it up and draining the last drop from its spout. Cupid always watched this impolite performance with a meditative, won-der-if-that's-good air. After tea he and Cupid used to sit by the window and wateh for her across the way. SHE. She was not "fat, fair and forty," for the single woman who is forty is yet to be born. IJesides being femininely dark as to age and complexion, she was plump and spry, neat as a new pin, and cheery. As she sewed or mended in the even ings, her shadow was thrown on the window shade. , That wjis what he and Cupid watched for across the narrow way. HIS MUSINGS. There, vshe's , lighting her lamp, Cupid going to mend her stockings to-night. I can see her slip her hand into it and hold it up to the light. A neat little foot she must have, too, Cupid. ' ' See' there! will you? Done, by Jove! with neatness and dispatch. Now what? 0, 1 see going out, and alone 'to'o. 'Demned shame, Cupid! Eh? Wants to go of course she does they all do, Cupid. There she comes to fasten her- gloves by the light. A neat fit on that jacket lucky ior us old fellows that she comes between the lamp and the window shade. Now what is she doing? Putting no "fixing" her bangs as only a woman can, Cupid a little, just a little old for t bangs. Eh, Cupid? But they'll aU .do it, even if it does give em a "mutton-tlressed-as-lamb" look, God bless 'em! Now she's turning down the light. The' shadow grows dimmer going, going, gone, Cupid. WeU, we will smoke our pipe and think. What do you say, pardner? For answer, Cupid jumped upon his shoulder. : . Then he lit his pipe and was so busy thinking and smoking that he forgot to pull down the window shade. When his pipe was smoked out, he at on thinking and . mechanically stroking Cupid. At last he arose and glanced out of the window in the direction of his cheery little neighbor. To his surprise he saw her hastily leave her window and lower the shade. He whistled softly and said: "Do you think, Cupid, that she has been looking at us, thaty is, at you, Cupid?" and he smiled again. - HEB MUSINGS. He looks as if he might be nice, such a nosel But . V Bokl'. ArnleSalve.' The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup- a.: 1 : :i: i E:i. n Xioiii., anu posiLiyciy tuics i"." I pay required. It is guaranteed to give j perlect satisfaction, or money refunded. i'rice 25 cents per box. For sale by . J. Hmes, Druggisi- Bovkin & Co. sell by wholesale all kinds of heavy and fancy gro- ceries. "Suh a from her ring in the corner. She laughed and held out a finger and the parrot was soon perched on it. Had he across the way only known it, this parrot was the gift of a rejected lover. She had at once dubbed the parrot Company. Then she kept her in the dark and drilled her on one sig nificant sentence. " When the ex-lover called to see how , she took his gift the parrot called out:.; i "Two's company, two's company, three's a crowd," while she looked in nocent and smiled. " So the parrot got her queer name and the ex-lover got his answer. But to return to her (mus ings: ' . ' "11m! His nose and his neckties ex plain his being i single. The neckties could be remedied (here she "smiled mischievdusly and blushed), the nose, well, that couldn't. Well, -he looks as if he was lonesome trying" to keep house alone. I suppose every room needs a good thorough sweeping and dusting, lien don't know how to keep house, do they, Company? "Never! Never out!" croaked the parrot, somewhat irrelevantly, from her schoolboy lore. She lausrhed. "Yes, but it's 'Never in!' not 'Never out' with some men. "Well, I feel sorry for him some way. I hope he didn't see me peeping at him." ITE. But he had, and had plucked up courage at the sight., His opportun ity came. He seized it and her um brella at the same time. tt was a snowy, blowy day in winter. She was coming home with her arms full of packages. The wind caught' her um brella as she reached her doorstep and turned it vrong side out. ne was watching her from his window. lie heard a faint "O, dear!" gave a jerk '.to his necktie forgot to be con scions of his nose for once, and with Cupid at his heels, and another Cupid tickling his heart-strings, rushed bare headed across the narrow way. lie seized her umbrclla,and turned it so quickl5' and skillfully in the Opposite direction that it was right side out be fore she .could say Jack Robinson, if that had been his name. Instead she blushed and thanked him prettily, while he stood bare headed but triumphant in the falling snow and gazed admiringly, not at the umbrella exactly. Then she (acci "dentally, of course) dropped one of her packages. - Said he: "Let me help you into the house. You have too much to carry alone." So she opened the door and he, she, ' Cupid, the umbrella and packages dis appeared inside. HE, 6IIE, CUPID AXO COMPANY. New Year's day, 1S94, dawned bright ly in the strrefc where! i he and she lived. In the window of her! house there "vas a For Bent sign. . , But dainty muslin curtains were up at his windows and the sun looked in at a happy group. .. ' , He sat before the cheerful grate fire in the little parlor that had been touched and transformed by a wom an's deft fingers. She sat in his lap, and adjusted to her fancy a new necktie she had sud- denly produced from behind her. ' Cupid, resplendent in a red leather collar, dozed on the cushioned win- dow-seat in the contentedly at sunshine, and purred the, new order of things. He and she were laughing at Com pany swinging in. her ring at the other window. For he had just said to her: "What a happy New Year this will be for you and me for Cupid and for Company." But at the "sound of her name Com pany had promptly croaked: "I doubt .it! I doubt it! - Two's company! Two' company." - Then ha. and she laughed and their jlaugh had a Many-IIappy-New-Year's ring to it that "augured well in these Ipanicy times for the firm of He, She, 'Cupid & Co., in spite of Company's croaking. 'TJje Advertising Of Hood's Sarsaparilla is always within the bounds of reason because it is true; it always appeals to the sober, common sense of thinking be cause it is true ; and it is always fully substantiated by endorsements which, irfthe financial world would be ac cepted without a moment's hesitation. See Young Bros.' umbrellas if you would save money. 1 1 SURPRISE. 1 f? V70W released Ma UJ W riai will be," chuckled M r . Piffkins, mak ing his toijet on the morning of the 1st" of Jan uary," "and how surprised. This is the first New Year's day in ten years that she hadn't quar reled with me about giving up 1 6 b a c co. and now I've done it of my own accord." t It was customary with the Piffkins to exchange New Year's gifts and not to make the presentation until after breakfast. Therefore, when Mr. Piff kins entered the dining-room, Mrs. Piffkins was apparently unconscious that he carried a bulky parcel, while he in turn was quite unaware that a small, queer-shaped package lay be side his wife's plate. "3y dear," renfarked Mr. Piffkins, as he set down his coffee cup and rolled up his napkin, "during our married life there has been only one serious cause for contention well, perhaps two but no matter. I intend to remove that cause." "1 have also determined to turn over a new leaf, as you will presently see" and she nodded mysteriously toward the queer-shaped package. 'I have resolved during the coming year to discontinue the use of tobacco." And he awaited the burst of delighted surprise to follow. ' Mrs. Tiffkins turned pale, doubtless with joy, replying tremulously: "I cannot accept this sacrifice; but I have resolved to yield to yotir entreaties, abandon society and devote myself in future to my home." "Say no more, Maria, I have hither to preferred to remain at hoine in or der that I might smoke, but " ,"No, Silas, it is I who " "Iri token of reformation I have pur chased with money I would have squandered on the weed the silk even ing dress you so" desired," - "And I," cried Mrs. Piffkjns, "have also prepared a surprise for you. With the money I had saved to give a recep tion 1 1 have bought you a a meer schaum pipe!" A GOOD RESOLUTION BROKEN. jXlfg, j No, he is not saying his prayers. I is only swearing, lie swore off New Year's Eve from profanity, but next morning he lost his collar button and then he swore Texas Sif tings. a blue streak. ' A Sew Year's Warning. Slpg a souk of sixpence, A bottle full of rye, - Four and twenty blackbirds - Baked in a pie. , When the pie-was openeel, - The birds began to twitter, ' And the man who gave the order Took the pledge, and bought a fritter. Puck." One Way to Promote Happiness. Vfwish you a very happy New Year, said Dr. Pellet to Cawycr. "Then don't send in your last quar ter's bill tiU the ls of Pebruary, doo tor," replied Cawker. Judge. With many clergyman., public speakers, singers, actors, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is the favorite reme dy for hoarseness and all aflectior.s of the vocal organs,; throat, and lungs. Its anodyne and expectorant, effects' are promptly realized. Shoes ! Shoes! Shoes! Go to Young's. If you want a baby carnage see x oung Bros. MUTUAL .mm I H1 nLr . He on LOU V. CHPUL History has set the last word on the scroll, has rolled it and sealed it, and Time places it among the myriad other mysterioxis records which fill his-treas- ure-hoi:se. lne year has gone, or rather let us say, the. year has become ourjown forever; no mutation nor ac cident can take" from us its days and hours. Looking back at this season ovr the centuries of the world's his tory, we see ourselves the Crown and glory of them all, at the apex of human greatness. That for which the dream ers yearned in -the dim old times, when men were "girt with doubtful light," has become a reality, hat for which the great of earth prayed, When igno rance ana . brutality reigned supreme, stands glorious and permanent in the' sunlight of the smile of the Creator.' The Brotherhood of Man and the Fatherhood of God are recognized as great facts all over the earth to-day. A retrospect fills us with awe and wonder at the mighty forces, the Om nipotent Power that have led the world along, through paths dark and bloody, through fiery trials and conflicts, to the glad Present and the hill-top of Hope, from which we may view the Beulah land of the- glorious future. In the immutable purpose running throughout the warp' and woof of hu man history, we see-the sign of the Divine hand upon all nation s. Through out all the ages, up to this very hour I when we stand upon the verge of a new year and a new epoch, man's er rors have never been able to thwart that purpose, though they have made suffering a necessity in the purifieation of human ideals. Our own nation has become the heir of the world's noblest heritage botb-f spiritual and material. Every hew year has marked a stride forward of liberty under law, of culture and pros perity. But little more than a century ago,' the patriots of our land looked forward the new year with doubt and : almost despair. Foes were on every side, ready to invade and dese crate the home of freedom, which was then comprised in a narrow strip of thinly settled country on the shores of our eastern ocean.. To-day the temple of liberty is arched by fckies stretching" from ocean to ocean, and it is filled with the fairest trophies of man's en deavor. Art, scienee, literature-' and religion have been revivified by "the breath of the republic, which, like the Hercules of the fable, has strangled the lion of tyranny, has performed the labors deemed impossible, and reigns the ideal of government in every land, a vtal f oree-in the world, a center of impulse and aspiration. A-runner must pause to take breath, a bird's fiig'ht cannot be straight upward or its wings will weary,' and now and again fate lays her hand upon nations "that they may pause to view, whence they have come and whither they go. The year just ppst has witnessed sueh a halt in oar own career of material' prosperity. Though financial distress . was widespread, and the wheefs of commerce almost idle, though the palsy of inaction seized upon ourleg4slators, even this pause in the race has made its contribution ta our -national great ness. The people of our country have seen with swelling hearts the patriot ism of the leaders of th masses rising above all political and personal mo tives and the noble charity of the fa vored of fortune to the poor, and un fortunate has quickened the fraternaV 6pirit and softened class prejudice. Public and . private beneficence " has reached a height never before wit nessed in any country, and the narrow lines of intolerance have been erased or dimmed by the chastening touch of adversity. As individuals, the New Year opens to us boundless opportunities. If it bring sorrow, is not woe the fire that is to burn the dross from our souls? If it bring poverty, let ' us remember that there is an infinite side to it, , and the poor have before them a world of hope and endeavor that is closed to those who must make no struggle against op posing forces. Riches may be its boon, but riches are precious only for their power of conferring happiness and en lightenment upon the "world. Death may be its cup of healing, yet there is no death. but the cessation of endeavor; and leaving this fair earth is no more death than merely living upon it is life. False vas the song of the poet who sajd that the New Year is a "Time for memory and for tears." For memory it is indeed a time, for the gleaned sheaves of the sweetness of past days is an imperishable possession, but tears, even though their waters surge over the fragments of shattered resolve and self-murdered hope, are vain and idle. Then let us give Time a benedic tion as he turns his glass," for he has mingled the bitter in our draught of life with sweet, and as the blithe New Year assumes the robe and crown shout with earnest hearts: vLe roi est mort, vive le roi." - TIi Opening Wedge. Miss Pink erly Have you made any New Year's resolution, Mr. Tutter? Tutter Yes, Miss Pinkerly. I 'have solemnly resolved not to be so bashf uL Miss j Pinkerly How . nice! By the way, have you seen the arm-chair papa gave -me for Christmas? It's big. enough for two. Truth. ' At 11:30 P. M. George Well, the old year will soon be going out. Ethels Yes; a splendid custom, isn't it? 1 Why don't you follow the ex ample? Truth. Hood's Pills cure liver ills, consti pation, billiousneis, jaundice, i;ick headache, indigestion. ;f . - two AyqsLS. BY SUSAN MARK SPALDINO. Aupel of the parting year, ... . Winging back to Heaven jhy flight Sad the burden thou must bear - From the darkness into light; Burden of my wasted days. Fragments of my broken hours, isuaaiiiK promises that grew Never into fruit or flowers: Happiness I might bave won. Worthy deeds I might have wrought. w rongs 1 hate, but did not shun, . uooa 1 crave, but never sought? Ail my proud and lofty aims, Withered now. to vain regret Feeble, foolish, as the will To no noble purpose set Take them all, my griefs, my Jbys, Lay them at the Father's feet; He will search if yet there be 'Mid the chaff some grain of wheat. He will fan my faint resolves - To a purer flame and ctear. Bear to Heaven mj heart's desire, Angel of the parting year! - Angel of the coming year, Though thy face is veiled, I see, By the glory round thee shed. Thott hast some good gift fpr me. Is it gold, or power, or fame? Perfect peace from toil or care? Or some sweeter, greater bliss I had never hoped to sharef Nay, 1 know 'tla none of these; Still I walk my narrow ways; Still does lowly labor fill - . . All the measure of my days; -This the treasure thou has brought, ' Prized in every age and clime. Life no greater boon can crave' God's most previous gift of Time. Time tOtShape my common cares . Into duties high and 8 west; Time to learn that patience smooths All rough ways for tired feet; Time to scatter here amd there, ' By the wayside, love's small -seed. Knowing lowliest hands may oft Minister to highest need. v So may each day be a cup With life's sweetest flavors fraught; Every hour a shining pearl Strung on golden threads of thought; Every mdlnent a bright flower Shedding perfume far and near. , Lend thy grace to make it so, Angolof the coming year I Oongrejatlonallat THEIR, SEW" YEAR'S DINNER. "I say, Jimmy Oliver, you've been dare long enough; come away and let me have er smell." Brooklyn Life. .. A Much-Needed Article.: ; The young man was sitting at the club window eogitating." -"Hello," said his friend coming in, "what are you thinking about?" , . "A few good resolutions I have made for the New Year." ' "Wha4 them?" "Urea "Why are you going to do with k them, I suppose." do you do that?" Blamed if I know. I've been in the .resolution manufacturing business for years, turning out the very best brand I could, 'but all in vain; they Won't stand the test. I wonder if it would be any use to offer a reward for a mtent -resolution warranted not to break?" Detroit Free Press. WHY HE WAS HAPPY. .. Oh, see the man! Why does the mam dance and look so happy? --The man dances and looks so happy because hi wife forgot to buy him a- useless New Year's present out of his hard-earned gold. Ilappy man! Judge. Kew Year's Day in the Dime Mnwom. " A happy New Year to you," said the Living Skeleton to the Fat Woman; 'and mav your shadow never grow less." 7 -.. -V.' .. '. "1 wish you a happy New Year, too," was the reply; "and what you fall off in flesh may you make up in salary." A ppropriate. Wool Having New. Year come right after Christmas is a mighty good scheme. - Miss Van Pelt Why? ' " Wool Oh, it's so much easier to be good when you're broke. Jury. I low Not to Break Resolution. Ah, glorious resolution Would you know how not to break ltf. Oh. friends and fellow citizens, The way fa act t j make it. . Detroit Free Press. On Tims Anyhow. Fosdick Well, the New Year arrived on time. " Eicketts Yes; right on the second. Fosdick You are,, wrong. It came on the first. Judge. All miserable sufferers with dyspep- t sia can be cured by Simmon's Liver Regulator. ' -' ' lit! ''"' Gbristrria IS GONE, '. :o:- .'.BUT OOP O O At Young; Brothers. STILL ATTRACTS A CROWD. -:o: Our counters are loaded with useful as well as ornamental presents. MAGNIFICENT LINE SILK HANDKERCHIEFS. ; A Perfect Line of Umbrellas., .. - :o:- . COME AND SEE. Young 1 )i( All U Grist to theGrlnder. Flossie (little daughter of a news paper woman) Oh, mamma, Mabel and I have a lovely secret about our dolls. I d like to tell vou. only - Her Mother Only what, Flossie i Flossie Only I'm afraid you'd write it up. New York Times. AU Free. Those who have used Dr. King's , New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, how . have the j opportunity to try it free. Call on 1 the advertised druggist and -get a trial tsotue, ree. send your name and address fo H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, arid get a sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. Free, as well as a copy of Guide t'o Health and Household Instructor, Free. All of which is guaranteed; to do you good and cost you nothingAll Druggists. An Economical Wife. He I can't end my clothes to the tailor's every time they need a button. . We must economize. -Can't vou sew on these suspender buttons yourself? ' " She Here, my dear ; fasten them up witn a nairpin. 1 nat; will save, thread, you know. New York Weekly. Little Johnny, ton seeing-a skeleton for the first time, exclaimed, "Why, but they skinned her. mighty close, didn't they ! She looks worse than Aunt Jane didjibefore ma gave her that bottle of! 'Favorite Prescrip tion!" "Aunt Jane" was so com pletely worn out, by prolapsus, peri odical difficulties, and neruousv pros tration, that she was a constant suffer er, night and day ,: but Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription acted so favor ably and promptly upon the uterus and other organs, that she surfers no pain at any time, and her general health was never better. As a reme dy for all femaie weaknesses,' as s strength-giving tonic and quieting nervine, "ravonte rrescnption is unequaTed. Guaranteed to give sat isfaction or price ($1.00) refunded. A FMr-ightel Man. Fogg Munniworth was always a farsighted man, and his' ventures were almost invariably successful. Figg But what good is he to so ciety ? He will give money for the heathen, thousands of miles away, but he-never can see the suffering right at home. , : Fogg -I said he was a far-sighted man. Boston Transcript. Facts speak louder than words. Simmons Liver Regulator does cure bowel disorders. Ladies' Young's.' hats, latest styles, at THE - QQ 6 6 h n r d Display "O O O. O O U JL Treble and H;tn. "Twinkle, twinkle, little star, How I wonder-what you are." In trebble sweet piped little grace. "Catarrh, catarrh, catarrh, catarrh, What a horrid pest you are," ' " ; Growled der paper in lowest bass. When papa learns this he will learn how to get rid of the pest. By its mild, healing, antiseptic, and cleansing propeities, Dr. Sage's Catarrh - Remedy, cures the worst cases.' This infallible remedy doe3 not, like the poisonous, irritating snug,' "creams' an,d- strong caustie solutions with which the public have been so long humbuged, simply pal- naie ior a snort ume, or anve tne disease to the lungs. It produces a perfect and permanent cure of the worst cases of Chronic Catarrh. "Cold in the head" cured with a few .applications. Catarrhal - Headache relieved as if by magic. It removes ' offensive breath, loss or impairment of the sense of taste, smell or hearing, watering or weaknesses of the eyes, and impaired memory, when result ing from catarrh. Only 50 cents, by druggists. . ; No Plate for Exercie. First little B(jy Has you folks got a pteno lamp ? ' Second LiftPf Boy No. First Little Hoy What do you do when you waits to climb ? Good News. ' t- Bunker Don't you think that cig ar is a daisy ? , Hill Yes. It tastes like it. De troit Free Press. , The Old Friend And the best friend, that never fail you, is Simmons Liver Begu lator, (the Ked Z) that's what you hear at the mention of this excellent Liver medicine, - and people should not be persuaded that anything else will do. s. It i3 the King of Liver Medi cines'; is better than pills, and takes the place of Quinine and Calomel. It act3 directly on the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels and gives new life to the whole sys tem. This is the medicine you -want, t Sold by all Druggists ia Liquid, or in Powder to oe taken dry or made into a tea. IfEVEHY PACKAGE- Has the Z Stamp in red on wrapper. J. M. ZEILLM & CO., PhiUdelpU, V. ; IP, TS
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 28, 1893, edition 1
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