North Carolina Newspapers

re Fho Wilson Advance WOODARD & CONNOR - TrtlLsitri tsi Freprletors. SB -A.W1 1 -1J '1 ' FX I DAT.... ...... NOVEMBER 12. I30 Speculation ia rip in republican clrclgg. to the composition of Gen erftl Garfield' Cabinet. The -old et" will doubtlets be represnted,lnconid oration for Grant, Conkliog od Caro eroD Mrvicet in the late Campaign. gome of oar republican contempora ries sr making tbemsoves ridicufoue by claiming the election of Judge Buxton, when it is well ascertained that the majority or Gov. Jarvit will not Se lest than eight thousand.' Re . publican editors so long accustomed to breath an atmotpbere of Iraud. ry naturally "enuff fraud io over; Ureeze." The political complexion of the Tnrt. nr.rrens is laid to bo in boubt - r . The Senata at all events will be dem oeratfe. and thereby be enabled to check alHinlriendly legislation, toward the South, should any be in corttem plation by General Garfield's managers All aorta of rutvors are afloat as to the intendeeT assault upon Jthe right of the South, but with a democratic PnctftL wa tli all ha nathincr to fear froiri the incoming adniinistra lion. ' ' OI.D.VIKCIMIA. .; The old Dominion has covered braelf witk clorv in the recent elec tion, aud futly vindicated her claims to the title of the "mother of States and Statesmen." Her noble sons who fought so valiantly for her .honor, have aright to rejoica over the brilliant victorY which thev have iust achieved. lathe midst of luccess they can af ford to be generous towaras tne aa thor of their troubles. He occupies a position at present which invests bin nth grtat power for good or evil, llo iias always claimed to be a democrat Aod will probably act with the party in the Unitedl States Senate. In the mxodj balanced state of parties iu ' .that Iwdy, it Is exceedingly desirable vtiMtiheaUould do so. The whole South we'll Virginia, is interested in his future! coarse. It will be the part of sAeCQ'&rerefore to deal gently with j the erstsig, and ace that no unnecessary pobrnaoty is added to the sting of defeat. 6rarl M alios e occupies a pmitioa of great importknee to Vir ioia asfi to the whole South. This should dC Us forgotten, and should Uy tofigme and pen. TnESOMDNEtinOVOTE. ' TFith few trillieg exceptions the 'uegro vote to Uio recent election was olid, as usual, for the republics! par ty. Tear aftr year tkty march up tsihapclla, nd tota against the only iparty rulch has since their esaancipa--Hieo, ovnfenred any substantial bene ti opoo tbslr face. They seera ia pabl of any feeling of gra'Jtuds for tba ducational facilities srTsrded their children, and asylumns provided for ? thejir afflicted, by the democratic par ty. It is enough for them to know that a candidate is a republican or endorsed by the republican party, to secure their undivided support. All efforts to arouse them to au apprecia tion of their best friends, and in what ' direction their true interost lies, has 'been, ss heretofore, unavailing. Like tha brute which feeds upon the mast jthey Dever look to the source from which it comes. And yet there are boso who talk of elevating the negro to an eqnaftty with the white race. Yo may invest them with equal 1 privileges and afford them equal ad vantages of education, but until "the Ethiopian can change his skin and the Leopard his spots" the inferiority stamped upon them by tha fiat of the ' Almighty, will remain, r "LETUS HAVE PEACE." The gaeUe of'lhe battle has cleared away, and the result has been suffici ently ascertained, to determine who kas won ;the v)oto'i-y. in the various' contests National, State and County. And aoWi.it is te be hoped that the paasions bom of the excitement ia cident to such occasions, will be al lowed to subside, and thai air" will re -natmber that we are citizens of a com mon country, interested in the promo tion of the. general welfara. and ia the establishment aud perpetuation Of friendlr relations one with another. Averted faes and scowling brows win no coundencea. Differences of opin iou will always exist nnder a frce gov- f crnmenr, in the exercise of the inalien able right of every freeman to thlok and act for himself. Diversity of con viction an'djnlercst will ften in the . beat ofexciteiKjent lead well-meaning wd patriotic citizens to apeak unad- vlsedly and to act indiscreetly. But a spirit of - toleration and an honest recognition of what mast be admitted to be a fundamental principle in all free governments, ought .to dis.'.rra all bttternesf of feeling and heal divisions or disssensions, among political friends, who hive become temporarily alienated. Wbers no principle is in volved in what we may consider a tem porary dereliction, from party duty, it is the part of -wisdom to desiit from ucgenerou criticism, aod uncharita ble Imputation of Improper motives. sacrfflco of mere personal feeling ought, we think, to be allowed to pre vent further political estrangement. At least eveiy reasonable effort at conciliation ougtt to be exhuasted, be fore resorting to that party ostracism which good but unreflecting men some times in the heat ot passion are ready to advise. In nartiea as in families there is much to bear and forbear 1 scything like harmony is ts be expec ted. He Tails to interpret the signs of the times, who does not perceive that men read and think more tbao formerly, aod that a spirit of self as sertion, unshackled bv other.-joens opinions, is abroad in the land. Rea uon. not Dasion or force, can alone .control itf V.OTE OV A.TIE.MWIE5TS. The recent"vole on the Constitution al Amendments was as full as could have been desired or thoir importanca demanded. The Amendment in re lation to the "Special Tax Bonds" was adopted by a large majority, nr.d we arc gratified to learn that although the vote was a small' one in mo9t of the coQntie. the proposed Amend ment in relation to the Asylums or (as some of cotemporarics style it) the "Insane Amendment," was 'defeated. Had this Amendment 'been generally understood by the voters throughout the State, the majority by which it was defeated would doubtless have been much larger. The Chatham Record, Wilmington Star, Kinston Journal and TFLUon Advance were the only papers so.far as we are advised, that called public attention to the importance of defeating this Amendment, and gratfied to we are observe from the ro- turns, that the apipeal made in behalf of the a filicted and unfortunate, was not without effect. ' I Ol ll ATIO.VAL DEFEAT, It is idle we think to indulge in un availing regrets over our recent nation al defeat, and to speculato upon the causes which led to this disastrous result. A dumaitd has been made that the vote oi'the city of New York be scrutisized, from which it 19 claim ed, it will appear that fraud, intimida tion and the use'of enormous sums of money by the republicans, stifled the free voice of the people of New York, and that General Hancock i legally intitlcd to the; vole of the State, which would tlect him President of the Uni ted States. Considerable excitement has prevailed iu political circles during the week over the discovery of enor mous frauds in tha recent elections in that city. Tammany baa been greatly txercissd, and oino hundred of the general committee met at Tammany Hall a few evenings since, to set what they should do about it. It appears from the report submitted that the democratic vote in 1876 : was 112.530. the republican 58.G51. The democratic vote iu 18S0, 128,102; the republican. 81,726, republican increase 23.165. Democratic increase 10.572. Repub fican increase over democratic 12.593. The question is asked where did that increase come from? It did not come from Ihe democratic party ; it did not come from the legitimate strength of the republican parly, by the natural growth of population. The answer is, i; came from fraud, colonization of re peaters and the wicked rcsolvo of the' oflice holding dynasty to hold on to the federal government at all costs. Ex-Judge Cardcza said "I am not yet ready to eay we are defeated, but if we are it will be by the application of a gigantic fraud, only excelled by that of 1876," ExrAssemblyuian T. F. Grady said, -in rising to address yon, let me remind you that to no man of this organization is to be attributed the apparent defeat of Hancock and English;. I say apparent defeat, Le cause if under our government there is redress for fraud and corruption and intimidation at the polls, the thirty five electoral votes of this State will not be counted for Garfield." This was f 1 receivod with tremendous applause j Other speakers were equally confident ! and explicit in their declarations that Hancock was entitled fy the electoral vote of New York. Mr. Dorshe.raer said, "within a few days we shall be able to say whether it is a fact that there, have been fraudulent votes cas thousands of tbem and it. is your duty now and at once to make an as certainment of the facts that justice may yet be done.r This Tammany meeting, and the-speeches of the dis tinguished derrorrats -which we have referred to, m j serve to create a little temporary exc!:? ir. -snt, and raise short lived hopes and expectation?, but no one who remembers how qaietly the great fraud of 187G was submitted to by the same parties, will expect any thing but submission to what appears to be the will of the majority. A CARD. To avoid the necessity of a card, ray aversion to anyiuing iiwe noioneiy, and the wish to be put right before this immediate community. I asked llr. Woodard. whom I regarded as a personal friend, to make the statement -that my name was put upon the re. publican ticket without my knowledge or consent." It was near night, I was on nay way frm my office to my residence. He replied "1 aui so busy getting up the returns I wish you would write it out and I will publish with pleasure,, not intimating a doubt us to the sincerity cr verity of tne statement. Meetiug Mr. Jo. Daniel khrioit immediately I told him what I liad just told Mr. Woodard and what Mr. Woodard said, he replied -I will j do it with pleasure I lntend2d to have seen you about it, I heard that you were electioneering in uaruueis lownship all day Sunday but of course t did not believe it." With this I went home satisfied that I koj'kI be set right by a simple statement. I was surprised wheojjseeing tha Advance next morning.; to find what the public have seen, my statement, with an ar gument against its verity and calling upon me to explain. So now over my own signature I say that I had no knowledge that my name was on the republican ticket until printed and I suppose, distributed, I did not de sire to be a candidate. I did not de sire the oflice, or anything flowing from it. I heard frequently from various indivt luuls during the week immediately I preceding the election thai I was going to be voted for to each of whom I stated "don't do it 1 do not wish it." On Saturday when thojexeeeding good opportunity was presented ' I saw numbers of people and found It was not generally known but to many who did know of it I said it was not mv wish and not to vote . i forme. I did not think the matter of Bulflcient notoriety to require from me a public speech, I had never heard of the republican meeting on Friday having endorsed my. name as its can didate, so l pronounce the statement that I was in it and accepted the nom ination a Tie of the whole cloth. I declare the statement made to corroborate the other, that I had said and a member of my family had re peated "I intended to vote for Judge Buxton" a lis. The semblance of truth to my ,Gardners township electioneer ing is that I passed through that town ship on. Sunday morning at the rale of seven miles a: hour on mr way to Tarboro to attend a religious meeting. I was away from home on Monday, the time there was so much said about this' matter and knew nothing of it till 1 reached home Monday night and found my wife in deep distress about the manner in Which rmy namo was being handled by idle gossippers and news mongers. I took sufficient means to prevent my election, if not that suggested by Mr. Woodard. I prevented a good number in Wilton. My brother to whom I wrote spread it over Nash that I was not a candidate. I wrote io each of the democratic candidates I refused from August court in Nash till election, when ever urged to be a candidate. and I was repeatedlv urged and since the election I have seen friends from Nash and all over Wil Boowubave told me that, had it been kntvin that I was being voted far I could have carried the independent vote of the counties. I hold the political faith now that I held when I was the democratic can date tor Congress iu this district. 1 have always j been conservative never partisan, and I hope I will always be on lh side of right for the best iitterest of the whole pcciAe. I did not vote for Gieely in 1872. I voted in the last election forj Hancock, English, and Jarvis together with the whole State ooreocrauc iicKet : ana suc:i was mv 1 , i purpose long before tho election. I voted for such of tlie independent can didates on the county tit-kot s I chose and 1 do notjbelieve;political consider ation ought io be solely regarded 'in choice of coii.nty officers and support of siich made basis of party fealty., I do not suppose the independent move ment affected the result on State or Natloual ticket; the Zionist democratic majority in this county is about 200. and that was attained in last election. With this I am done. I G. W. Blount. Nov. 5th.. 1880. , ' We are glad that Mr. Blount lias icen fit to adopt our suggestion to write a card. Tho use of his name by the republican party, had certainly put him in a very awkward position b.fore the public and nothings less than a full and candid statement from him could have set him right. O.'dinu rily men aroi not voted for by those with whom they have no political af filiation and the fact that this was done in Mr. Ulount'scase by the repuh- .. . . . . .. . : 1 tion. vriHiaftcte. agan ist Lis loya ty.to the democracy. His statement is now before the public and we do not prc pose to question '.Is truth. We have spoken of this as a politi cal and not as a personal matter, fur our personal relations with Mr. Blount have been of the most pleasant charac ter. 'We havo made no charges, and therefore have nothing to retract, but we do isay that accepting Mr Blount's state ment, as true he ha& been badly treated by the republicans who made such fiee use of bis- uane to defeat the democratic ionr.;es. 'if be feels that be has been wronged be must look to the original wrong doers the rcpub -for redress. COXSTlTlTIO.If AL A JJIKSTN. 2i AIJ 1 ISKM F I W .' Editors 'Advance. In your last issue before the eleciiou you took grounds 'against the Constitutional Amendments with regard to Deaf Mutes and Insane. I think you and those who vcte l azainst the Amendment are mistaken as to the purport of the Amendment! or the possibility of harm in it. It was not inteuded to abolish or in any way cripple those nb!e Institu tion?. The public sentiment ; of the Stale would not tolerate such an idea for a moment. It was intended main ly to prevent fraud t, impositions and unworthy demands upon -the public treasury, aid enable tlie State to finish the colored Insane Asylum at Golds bro and the West'era Asylum at Mor ganion, and to have the care of those unfortunates more under the control of the Stale. i The Constitution says the State 6hall provide for the care of all deaf mutes, blind una insane or the o'.ute. xhe buildings for the insanb bcinir no- toriously inailequate for the a:commo dution of all applicants the legislature (session 187G-77 I believe) passed laws for tue erection of an Asylum for the blacks at Giddsboro, and an ad ditional one for the whites at Morgan -ton, and as a relief to those who could not obtain admission at llaleicli iiasscd a law allowing all outside lunatics $100 per yean 'I his law opened the flood gated fcr the claims of all sorts of pcQ ple, rich, poorj idiots, monomaniacs and all aberations of rtiind. It is said S Jineof the Western counties received more money for outside luna'ics from the treasury than they paid into it. I doubt this being true, but I know im positions were . practiced upon the treasury. I know of two idiots (one of whom had ample property ia the hands of his guardian) who drew from the public treasury as insaae persons. The raid upon the treasury was so great that it threatened to bankrupt the Stafe. All this Recurred before many of the counties had found out that the Stale had provided for outside lunatics. I do not know how much was paid in 1878 for outside lutatics, but in January February and March 1879 the last three months before the law was repealed the Treasurer paid out $36,735,33 to these people. It was plainly to be seen that; if some check were not put upon this drain it would go on increasing as the people found out its provision and if all the eccen tric people and idiots of the Stale could get a certificate of insanity it would bankrupt a Croesust I don't believe the Constitution ever contemplated providing for these peo ple at home, but in the public institu tions, such as we! have built and are now building. lut as it now stands without the Amendment, weare bound to, provide for la 1 1 the deaf mutes, blind and insane, whether rich. poor, able or unable 'to take care of themselves. But by substituting the word may for shall we render tlie legislature pow er more flesible1 witliout endangering the comfort of those for whom it is our duty to provide, iuere is no cat in the meal tub; our institutions for these pcoprewere in full and successful op peration ieiore tlie constitution - open ed its mouth upon the subject. 1 ' Ilespectfullv. Old Fields ?faAhvii:e Items. Misses Nina and Pngh Loyd of Tar boro, are visiting the family of Mrs. M. E. Scott. Five stores ia town and room for more. Capt. A. WJ Bridgers has been forced to close his schoel on account ef protracted illness of himself and children. ! ; Tournament on the tapis for the 2Cth inst. Frank Sorsby. aged about 10 years, died Thursday the 11th inst. II& was a good hoy and was unusually bright and intelligent, John W'lieless. a little colored boy living at Br J. M Earl's is a musical prodigy and imitates the E flat liorn of the Band to perfection with no in strument but his mouth and hands. Mai. George Evans 'was born in Nash county N. C. May tliebth., 1783 and died November 3rd 1880 within one mile of the farm upon which he v s raised. In early life he married Mrs. Milbrey Drake who died many years ago leaving him childless. IBs name appears on the North Carolina Muster Roll of 1812-15 as a member nf dpt. Francis Dr.-kes Company of MilitJa detached from the Naf-h Regi ment and designated as Company No. C. lie never performed actir. l service in the field and was never able to draw a pension from the government. lie has often told the writer that he met j the company at the Court House and . drilled but was never ordered" into the held. He dented his title of Major frcm having Ionjx been Drum Major in tho Militia of ;he-'county. lie was a harmless, inofifl'nsive man and leaves a host of friends and many relatives. Nol a stain rests upon the name and raemrry of dear uncle George. After lifes f.tfu! fever he resis well. G- Ol II KOt'KV U3t T LETfCS. Rocky Mount. N. C. Nov. 10 "80 i--oixoi advance: hav0 aow be2un 1(l earnest ia our little town. ! ilr. A. I'. Cha'k and Jliss Magia Muse were joined io the holy bonds of wedlock ltd?-evening at 4 o'clock The Rev. Mr. Urouson officiating. We extend to the happy pair our heartiest congratulations, and may their journey through life be one of continual pros perity and happiness. Dr, B. F. Arlington is in town this week. '. . i I' . II. B. Hart Esq., has comnjenced keeping house on the Nash side. E. G. Muse is happy A boy. ! D. o,r. A good lie.-ul of lialr is desired by everv one. I lie use of Hail" Vesetable Sicilian Hair Ruever will restore the Lir if the ' hair ctlU are uot closed up. . : . I A tl n 23 XT Q Q- I B S ! Wc. bate just 'Kleivcd the largest and best assortment of lil'GGIEs ever brought to this market. If you want a fine bugyj we can furn'sii yon, If you want a cheap bugy sre've got alotoflliem. The best We-tern bng . t:i...... r . .i . i ' . .. ... it will repay you to call and examine our sleek l-rre purchasing. ItoUXTUEIi. lUit.NES Ss Co. Oyster Saloon. OiTOSlTE MARKET IlOUSl. brjr. If avo to Inform the ?c;.t'es of IFil'inii that li have opened a nVt ch.ss oyfii it saloon in lt"ii.on. I am prvpai ed to furnish oyters b)' the plate, pint, quart, or in anv quantity dv-Mred. ' I nsik.- sjHcilty of COOKED OYS TEIIS. :vr.f I kcrj iiiy store ojh.i until 9 o'clock at uii;ht. rilESIl FISH received daily. T. wil'lNKRl sk:kkt vuvs okfu-k. irilininjj'oii & V-J iJ-ji i Uiilpud Co. Wilmington, N . ".. Oct. -iih, 1SSG. J ho . forty-fifth nnmnl iiieHini: f I lie stockholders the Wilmington & Weldnn Kailro:d Company will he held at tlie oltice of the company in Wilmington on T-.-a.iy ihi lGih of 'November next. J. W. THOMPSON, Secretary. oet 2S-2t ; w. ;j; iiAiiiiiss. - JFholesale i: Retail Dealer in GROCERIES & Xow ofFer to his old friends and patrons hU large stock of ' SU6'AR, - COFFEE. FLOUR, LARD BUTTER, MEAT. All purcuael previous to the advance in prict;, and will b sold c'neap. Lt J. WEBER, TARBORO ST., WILSON, N. C, Next Door to Rountree, Barnes & Co., I and dealers in all -dndi of n is, ers, 0 I am prepared to furnhh at abort netice all khida of - Fancy Cakes. Familis and parties supplied at roason able rates. Bread and all poods promptly delivered ax i ne resilience ot purcliasers. iiov.O-tj. j , . CONDENSED TIME. Nortb Carolina Rail Roafl. TR A I X S GO IN G TV E ST. r Lhite, JSeot. 2S. No. 4S. Daily No, 42. I'ly iy.4. Pii No.'iOD'T .1, Sua. Lcav; (xolcUboro Arrivo at U&leih Irt.lOAM 3,3--PJI I I 7.00AV MII'M: - ; 9.33AM 5. -oi mi: : ii.uam 7 4'iPM; ; 3.57AM s.:;ofyi: io.ooam: 10 3ttPM: 11 2HAM:- , 8.-V.PM: 111,2.5AM: io i-sPm: li. a: AM. 1-'.27AM: l.-'sl'M! Arrive at Durham: lliilnboro " GrBensbfiro L v8 n irr r A rr Salp-ii V . C At I! .ti I'ttiut "' Charlotte No. 4S. ConnecU at Gohlshoro with trains on & W.. and A. A: X. C. K. Rs. at JS;ilisbury with Wes'crn North Candina llailroad, at Air Line Junction wifh A C A Line for all jkmiUs Suntli aid Ssoiith'We-t No. 42. Connects atir Line .Jmet'n r with A & C A L Ii It, for all points south and south-west, at Churlotiee with O C !t A It It, fcr all points s.iili and South-east. TRAIN'S GOING EAST. lalc, Spt. 20. "u; No. 4T . Daily No. 4-j Dily No.lDI r x San. Iav Charlotte Salisbury : lli-li Point". " S.ilem XWNC: Arr.irppnboro " : I.ai r Orrenaboro: Arr. HiII-loro Arr Darbtm : Arr. Kalria : &xs llaleieh Arr Guldsboro : 4 0".M: 4.551'M: 6MAM: 6.34PM:. 7..WAM: 7 54PM- .M: s.noPM: 9 2!).IM; 7.lfJPM. 3.VIAM- . : I 5.00PM 11.5:1AM: 13.2-JPM li.2?PM. 1I...7PM 1PM: : 3.00AM 3.40PM: 4.MAM eOuPM: 10.OUAM: Sf. 47. OonrH-tU at J Charlotte with trains on A AC A L I'aiimad from Ihe kuUi and south-west, it Saiibi ry with Western N C ILi:lna l, at Gr nl oro with 11 & I) R II, for all points north. -at an' n t Pt, at Gold-horo uivh W t W Ii IL and A & N C 11 It. No. 4-. Connects at Charlotte with C C A A and A it C A L U II, from all point south. MKith--at and net, at Grfenxbv.ri with liiUi; It, to ail points uurth, cast and west, SLEEPING CARS WITHOUT CHANGE. Kim both wars with train Nos. 43 and 47. bi-tween New York aud Atlanta L KicltuKmd, Greensboro and Charlotte, and oiTrairt JSos. 4J and 4-5 between Wsh iHfrtoh and Augusta, Ga. Through tickets on ul at Green.bbro. IUIeh, GtdcSboro, Salrsburj and Char lotte, and at all tirineica! iointji tniiih womh west, Wf;st, north aud easU For em mm II UH0 Fruits ana Fancy Srocerit Tooacco igrant rates to poiuts m Arkansas a:id Tex as, address A. POPE, Gen. Ia3ecnger AjjcnW woTOmeer "- -' . y .... ? .'UnnMlTPTiTi rnn mA-cV i a - auiiuJUJ- & y I f? i ill I I I I r-S B I 'i , R a i l B iLl kl-;! ! I ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY : HERE FOR THE L AST A N 1 ) ONLY T 1 51 E of the Champi on of LOW PRICES of Wilson The undersigned most respectfuHv .n,..;.!..!,!. .., i . . , .. tlitrcfor"' now .!7lis iiis id iri v;M-!;,f .ro,i.l r - f ' - - . w vwa hiiu HIMIIVV IMiy IEotto this Season is 1 iTot Profits But Sales. I have oil hand the mo?t extensive and rl.-ant nsortinMit- f tli-,1 J ,r fl. -rii d aii-1 t,on-tv extend a enrdsa'l invitation to tlivpullie"t. cn'.l a:.d ,riii,'Vir nillli,,j my variety. The jMiei- will b no ohj.-ct, as 1 am dei. imTiifd t., .; ,v '..j price tn elose out my entire Mock hy January 1st, K:'. Xw avail Vol,Vf. of tn lort unity ( Ineh ran ly pn-s.-nts i!s.-lf in a lifoiiiue) to t.ur" i i" your g, This is no idle llO:t, 1 can convince yo-; that' I unaii ju-t ii:it I mj. ' ' J 25.000 DOLLARS WORTH ' f the mo-t seasonable oods lliut em hi imn-in'd U iw j.Yed at jojir wn rf:6l that is namo ihe price, and take the ;od v !u-ii ciusi.u ut DRY GOLDS', CLOTHING. ; ROOTS AN 1) SIIOKS, II AT.S AND CM S. FURNISHING "GOODS. NO I'lONS. TRIMMINGS. ! ' LAI1LS HATS. SllAJf Ls. CLOAK and iu short anything that is needed t supply llie wa'H of auj ' "l prirc to uton, ish yon. For my delertuiuation a 1 said bf'ftre h to m-11 all iny .od ihU lonvon. f can oitVr iHisin passcd iiid.iceineiit". to country ini n liant for 'l ( an h-M them 'fcoodi lower tlian the same can. be bought ,nt any North, in ni.viket. IMease note, prices 'of xoiuc of my gyds as I ha'e 1lcii felling thcio and on which I have made still - G It E A T R E D U C T I O N 50.000 Yards 'of Calico at Heavy -Uiihleached' Muslin, Heavy 1-4 Rleachcd Muslin Good lied ticking Marseile Quilts , . Rrcakf ast Shawls Towels, (Inre fcizeJ) ' .-. . Nice Rrocaded Dress Goods, Undershirts (while) '..-.' Mens and lio)3 Hats from Suspenders, ' v . And otln-r goods too numcroti-: to VniMUioii. ?v tock of Cent; YtiMi and Itoy cl-othin; is iimuine. and no'inie need t ho without a hand-onie uit or otm-oAl. n I i iu an to sell them, let them . fetch 'what tli" 'may. No. i hen a word to wi u aiiflicieiit. -I li:iv. the oods and will kII llK tii :it low iri; -. Ytm will t.herefore d Wi ll fo call a id ) -o, i u; mJ dint I liv an hui-"-s. Now your ehniiee lo lay in v ur i'VU a;:d U ', r gi-rU a' a n v ivmnral 't.!ly i ineinbci r iiis i he' l.-tvt ciiaiie-5 io !i.y oid..n 'tVilro i -f the eiia.'j.iii Kw priv U!r ' I Wilson cuuiitv. 'L.. -ay I)' A It 1) S. .. . " - i- t - ' ' Second Boor Abovo tii Barak. '. S. I tender'my sincern thanks to llit public f'r I h i r lincral rtf.nr 'W i and as a farewell rememhraiico and lmvc you grfatcr Ur-imthan er Uf'. . herft Sep. 3, -4m. AMERICAN FRUIT DhR,. OR PNEUMATIC .mmmy .Jiva'iiQrator, Correct Principles,, Correctly tr?- ' ' ' " " Irl 5 rt naLaud ltuHcally New U :3tL:' Hur I-.!-'"" Un T l" Premimns AVard. I It tliiriri-lSTa nt Sfat r.t. ?; Clftip;-I'r' LVi. I'i'rl'',?'!- Oof Illuslrated Catalogue M-ut frc. ! w : , ' , , , ., i AMERICAN DIUlli: COMA AN V h: ri- O. W. Westtorcbk, ryr -7;. rnv2L .. i - WILSON. N. C A-iti.t LOOK TO VOl HUM iMJmBmmiMiiiiii- A larger s.tock of ''U otintrv v :f - iMiK will do ttJ Co:S. :',, .! ill MofCouby W$mi sl m HIGHEST PRICK G664 Sold For Cuth of on Time at BYXUM, DANIKL t.CO'S. : ."'.' . 1 Before you bin- or sell come nml see us. . ,11 We hare mauy tiling to ,hoT yo. and man. Thanking: our customer1 far past favor, and hop u continue to cull and ?ec iw . ' . BUMrOAKIKL&CO). w w mm. v a v. m. GENERAL If tst, l m Li County. announces to the t.-il.:;,. ti-. t . . "" '"'""I owiriji; to i.i... l A , . .. ..' ' !'"u lUV . I . -'; . $ centu a yard. : 5 rciits a )Hrd and ap. r . - ti i. - . 1 8 2 " 5 l-'l 2ft 25 -10 ruid bjw arils. . t . . . it a raid and ip. a p;ccv and a. a pair aud ap. X trai au. iu-... T i! ' 1 'M on h'uv.il than cv.-r at to rail at I'ia, 1 - . .. ' : . m II Al VAU) FOR COITOV v O I I 1 A II K 14 MM