Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Jan. 19, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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Xfmm - Advance ill C. C. DiiieU, Hit s and Proprietors OUR PUBLIC. Sc'00l4 The gratitude of the D'egro to the Democratic party for thd money paid tbein uni'.er Demo cratlo administration is soane-4 th ne astonishing The whitri people cf North Carolina have taxed theuiBelves to give tha ungrateful negroes the benefits of an education. What returns have they received therefrom ? Nothing. except coatiaued anrt hostile opposition to every measure proponed by the white people of the State. It may be well to see in - flgr8 just what the Democratic party has done for the education of the negroos iH North Carolina. The Wilralagton MeHaengar gives the ignrois oa the subject : A aropoa.of matters educa-i tional, how.raaiiy people know, that of tie 12,000,000 annually raised by taxation, State and county, for pabllc and educa- tianal pnrposas, the white peo-! pie pay l,87.000 and colored: people only 125.000. It is! another evidence that the1 Democrats are the best friends the negro ever had and do more for hii welfare. The ne gro paya about $100,000 poll tax and about $25,000 property tax. , He gets for education everv year $250,000, or twice as much' as the whole volume of J his taxes. White men pay all the State and eoanty expenses, pay for all their schools. Can any people on the face of the earth1 beat that record? Here . are facta, La eeld andaecurate tg-! . nres. . The Avaci believes that1 the Deiaofratie party has done . and is doing too much for the education of the negro la eon- . parlson with what ii beiag done for the edacatioajof the white ehlldren of th State. It be- - lieves aa it has before.'said . that the .money c Elected for edaaatieaal pnrposas ehomld be g ivea oat aacordiag to the meedi ef.the resptatlves achools white er black. It doee not helieve that the money should be ai.trikaUd per capita, but that a Bear 4 shall be appoint-! ed ia every eoiaty that will see t it that hoth schools are irun the aaaae length of time. Let It he the flaty of this Board, teeagage the teaehsrs, white! aad blaek, at sach salaries as they earn be proaa-d at. We ao net helieve th average ne gro Waener is worth as ranch', ar do w believ he should xeeeivn as maeh pay, as the average white .teacher. A ekange ia omj school lrr incorporating (ika?idea gab t 8 setfertk, womli werk an told blesoiag te the white children t.- iforik Carolina. We are - heart aad aoal ia favor of sach a law aad rwa feelieve people over the State are ia fall ijq. path with ms Imll What'do' the bretatarea of the press, think of the proposltioa ? "We would like to hear front -them on the subject. . AHEAD. The newspapers of the State are not overly sanguine this year of .Democratic success. They see that good and efficient work will be needed more in the approaching campaign than for inanyfyears. They recognize that fact and as true watchmen on the Democratic tour they.cry aloud and spare not. We do not believe that the Republicans will be able to carry North Carolina in thecoming cam paign, bat we do believe that it will requlro more earnest and vigorous, work on our part to bring the white people ut to the polls ths u h boen neces sary since IS' i when "our Zeb" carried the St. te with such" a "whoop." Tht People have so long enjoyed the blessings of good government administered by the honest white men of the State that ahy of them have lost sight of "what Republican rule really does mean. . The old truths of the dishon esty and corruption of the Re publican party have' been told them so often and it is so far removed from them by success ive and prosperous years of Democratic administration that they do not look upon the re turn of Republican rule with that fear and dread that the past acts of that party (and; what other guide have we)., isi calculated to inspire. here is work ahead to arouse tL. people. It will be done hi .vqyer, and North Carolina w 1 be found;. on'jthe2,Demo4 ciatlc side of the fence. Botk the Republican Conr gressioaal Cemmittees of this the beeoad ii strict are callad to meet la Wllnoa to day Thurs day the 19th inst. The Repub licans will hanaoniee their aiffeieaee all ever the State ani present a selid front .to the Democratic party in the'ap4 proachiag eampaign. They Will aot be femnd with any de-r seruons ia taeir ranfis this year!, They aeed the closest possible watchlag. John Nifhols says "we" when ever he speaks of the Repub lican party.. He is one of the deepest ayed Republicans in the State and his attempt to masquerade as a laboring man is so thia that he expects no man who in not a self-deceived fool to loek ea him in no other light than that ef 'a Republican of tho vrale old stoek." The report of Wesley N Jones, Labor Commissioner of North Carolina, will be one of the most iateresting documents ever issued by the State, it is said. He has done good faith ful work and gathered Jnform atioa that the people should be possessedof. - ; . . ! . Fr'nLl OVER TH3 SSA. . v ' "- -he Ealelgh State Chronicle of last week contains a long, well written article on Mr. Richmond Pearson. He has following the example of Mr. p Blaine written a "dissentinr opinion" to the message ai Pres'dent Cleveland irom across the "briny deep," 'where he has gone to enjoy the pleasures of travel. The Chronicle shows that V r. Pearson is similv fish ing for votes for the Congress ional election in the Ninth dis trict and writes, his letter for ms organ, the Ashevllla ad vance, tojmblish, ; so that the way may be paved more .thor oughly than it was by his going to Raleigh as an Independent, for his final leap into the Re publican party. The Chronicle very properly calls on Mr. Pearson to state what he, la ta declare himself a Republican and come out squarely on that side of the, fence, or to quit his carping and be a joyal Demo crat. We have respect for any man who has honest convictions no matter-'what those coavio- t ions may be, but the fellow who is simply a seeker for place at the price of his convic tions and his manhood deserves no respect. He has forfeited all right to the confidence aad respect of honest'men. MR. LAMAS'S . C0K7IEMATI02T. With .peculiar ; pleasure we note,in.:yesterdav's telegratie reports, the confirmation by the Senate of Mr. L. Q. C. Lamar to a .seat on the' Supreme Conrt Bench. The vote i was strietly a party vote except that three ivepuoiican Senators Stewart btanferd and jRiddleb'erger voiea witn thei Democrats for the confirmation. The great body of j Republican senators made a contemptible Diuer and partisan tght against tne confirmation of Mr Lamar and it iwas only with the aid of three Republicam Senators,, who broke, loose for once from their venomous com rades and gave their votes confirm the appointment 'of to mati of honor and; learning and weu ntted in every war adorn the position! to which he naa oeen: name bv our chUf .Executive. i , x he. vjreensboro) North 8tate rn f urges the Republican newsnan ers all over the State and they nave recently begun to spring into existence remarkably fast to make their strongest and v '-it persistent attacks on the .esent system of County! Gov ernment. It says this question is of far more importance than theHariff or anything else. The Republicans have often made fight on that issue and the people have spoken in '"un certain sound in rebuking them. The people are unwill ipg that the counties of Eastern Carolina should be turned .over to a'band of negroes and their thieving andjunprincipled al lies. Theee is always consolation to be fo'und in everything if we only look at it -through the proper spectacles The 'Dur ham Tobacco Plant draws'out a little of the honey of consola tion for those Democrats who do not think Mr. Carlisle has recognized North Carolina as he should: North Carolina con tinues to receive favors. She didn't get many chairmansh ips, but she got several new store keepers and guagers They get ?4 per day or there about, and what they can.drihkon the sly.' A chairman only gets, a few extra drinks. , : l Those who have read the North Carolina ! newsDaDers closely must have noticed the great improvement in the tone of the press in speaking of oth ernewspapers.lt formerly was nothing rare to see articles that were not very courteous toward brother'qulll drivers. No such everjecurs now-a-days. The following from the Greensboro l'atript 13 the clearest possible illustration of this marked im provement : "If we oweda man a cross between a icrank and a fool and the editor of the N. C. Prohibitionist would not fill the bill, we would cancel the debt." Quite a number of our Ni rth n 1 : fwiua eicnansTBs -are mm- plaining at the Miiall recogni tion that North Carolina' receiv ed at the hands ot Speaker Car lisle in the formation of the different committees. It strikes us that we received all the roc ognition we 'deserve. u'r mem bers of the IlousaJare not at all conspicuous for any special worn, excepting Mr. Henderson alone. . The people insist on such frequent changes that it is hardly to be expected that the estate snouid be represented bv men of any special, influence or force. There is no cause for complaint with Miv Carlisle, A correspondent of the. Fay ettevine Ubseryer wants Mai vv . j, i ates, ecutor of the Char lotte .Democrat, nominated for Governor. - He is a man of un usual good common sense and t, . 1 - -m uusmess Knowledge, as is evi denced by the fact that he has made money out of a newspap er, in North Carolina. The man who can accemplish that feat is well fitted to fill;any position oi iionor,truat or rtponsibilijty oeriousiy, though,' Maj. Yates is a superior man 3n many re auu wuuiu aiaae a good uovernor. Ex S mator King, of Guilford county, tells the Washington correspondent of 'the Raleigh News-Observer that Jim More head will be the; Democratic candidate for Congress In that district, r - V . The Progressive- Farmer giv.es the cost of the North Carolina Agricultural Depart ment to the readers c that paper. We reproduce its figur&3 ! for the information of the read- j ers of this paper : Since the j organization of our State Aim- '! cultural Department ten years j ago seven hnndred and fifteen licenses' have been issued for the sale of commercial! fertiiiz ! a ers la onr State. These licenses i have brought to the Depart ment three hundred and fifty- seven thousand five hundred dollars. Th Greensboro Patriot inti mates very clearly that Judg Gilmer would be by means averse to being the standard bearer of the Democracy this year. Judge Gilmer i&popular in aaaay sections of the State and will go in the conventiom with a strong backing, if he makes a light for the nontiaa tioa. The fact ef Gov. Scales being from the same towa will hurt Jadga Gilmer's prospects very materially we shoald say. Thb proportion of pislaeas mea La Canada rwho-:; fan , is larger thaa it ia in' this eoaa- try, we tee front Dunn A Ce's report. The proportioa ia Caa ada is oae to every if ty foar penoas ia basiaeM. Ia the Ualted mUi,,on te every humdred aati elevemVia bai- e. Gov. Jarvis ha written a let ter to the editerof the vTil- KiagtoB Messenger in which he. says ao ambition of his ever has or ever shall interfere with Democratic harmony or-euccti? in North Oarolima. By the way there is a strong feeling ia some direction for the nomina tion of Gov. Jarvis for Govera- or. , Sehatob Vance has, icfro dueed a bill in the Senate "to ereet a monument to the mfra ory of Gea. William Lee David son, hero of Cowan's Ford, auJ a leader among leaders in the Revolutionary struggle, which ought to be passed. It is pro posed to appopriate $10,000 to the work. , Thb Democrats of Kentucky will reelect Senator Beck. They have said so in caucus.. He is one of the , truest Democrats and ablest men in the Senate and the "blue grass" Democrats reflect credit upon themselves when they keep so able a man in the Senate. . , A correspondent of the Ra eigh Signal affects to have dis covered a Ransom-Clatu com bination to capture the Sena torial and Gubernatorial plumes. The source froin which this information comes will make people disbelieve; it, even if they knew it was trrte. Gov. Scale's private Secre tary says the; health, of our Governor is not declining, a3 some of our exchanges report. Cose RB68MA Baowia has ia- trodneed a hiii to have Con -gress meet oa the first of i&n nary instead f December Eighx thousand dollars was subscribed in Charlotte, in one evening to establish I another cotton fiictory in th'st place. . II? ATLANTA.- ' .'" How Thay Tax and EatBrict Whisky' Dealers in That CL ty. Prohibition was deflated in Atlanta, but the new license law, which taxes the? dealer 1,500 and imposes a miiltitude ot restrictions and conditions upon him, guaranteed good order in that city. Indetd some Prohibitionists claim that it will have a better effect, and do more to stop drmking, thau ab solute Prohibition. We shall watch the experiment; in At lanta with ; interest aid see about that. Among -the r-. strictions imposed ard : saloon shall be kept in a base ment or alley or out of ithe vra place ; each paloon must hav'.i a sign over it clearlv cleflniny its business : no inside Iscretus and blinds, and outside'painted windows that conceal thie driTak- er will be tolerated, it bfeiDg the purpose of the law to transfer drinking to the most conspicu ous places in tho city ; npjgames ei Diiuards, cards, ten-pin s, whether for gambling or not, will be allowed at asallou; all saloons must be closed at eleven o clock every night, . andSnot opened at all! on Sunday and Christmas. In addition to theso provisions it isincladed in the law that if a drunken taan be found in a saloon .his license will be revoked. Raleih State Chronicle. f . ProhibiUon Tro'ase-rjs. For the far west trade Lip pockets have to be narrow and deep and very well sewed, for the reason that everybody - out there carries a revolver or pis tol of some sort in his trousers pocKet. JBut that is not th hind of a pocket they want in the Kansas trade. There they require a great, bij? pocket, with a wide mouth and a capa cious interior. A good many of the men in the trade speak of trousers with very: lar;e pockets as 'quarts', while those with smaller pockets are known as 'pints.'- Tailor's Weekly. Can Yq.u Teach the Stars to. Shine 'aMaaa ? A book agent tried to sell a ?ittsburg woman a volume en titled "The Art of Speech" yes terday, but she cast sucii a withering look upon him tbat the wretch slunk away in 6hame. Pittsburg Chronicle. 4 n-yT.-(T.rvvvr LETTER. he ITos Tr : Ihs National Capl "iil rsE-cj-ied by Our Eegnlar WAsmxeTOS, D. C, Jan. 16, 1888. The law makers are endear I oriiig to make the Capitol City model of morality, and may they able ar boa? Lave success in their laud-l purpose although there I usinj cities tnat cannot l tcf a mucn morality as W&phicgUa. But still the people. hre want to leave as iittle temptation as possible be- fort- tie Stftteamen way from boms and so clasp hands with the ileprtt-'-MvativM In the good work. Oce dav dariag the week Re-repents.tive Cateheon intro duced a bill ia the House, pro vidian tkit withlm alnety days after iU pa.sse there should be held in the District an elec tiou to determlae wnether any intoxicating beverage shall be mads or sold here. The tern' perance people are pushing the taeen, ? with vigor, and if the bill F.'i9 Congress, the meas ure will carried by an over- wiiiainff mjority. Later In the rz-'t -ereek Senator Black bur a i&trclseed in. the Senate, a till Hsskiag it unlawfuK la this eUy to bet, gamble, or aaake any feocks aad pools on the re- -l; of a rise of aay kiad. The rcnelt will be to greatly purify tks ar. rci atmosphere of the cilj .ed ske it a desirable pl.ac of abode for all Coagress- mei'i tb yar rcuad. A aiii tat meets wltk gener al j?proT4i m maay ox Its pro visloaa, is oae tatrodaeed by ReprVseata.tive ILaeDoaal, to simpli'v the rules of evidence in T.'rHo eases. It provides that iKe tcseptaaee of a soldier into th service shall be evi-ae-e oik of his soundness ia becj, at the time of enllst iii?zt, si.Tsasoiag that if he is a gooa eoga sab act to be ac- cevted, sad to ight, he Is en tit;d to a pension for disability ikcurxtt in the service. At presefct the Pension Oflce re- qr.irssi vroof that the soldier rs? Ersd ia body when he en list?fl. j matter whether he serosa itithfally for three years, v- longer, aad it resolves alt presumptions against, the soldier' -.7'aiie the proposed bill provides ihat all presumptions shall he ia favor of the appli cant.-. Tlid 'cili proposed by the "great objsctor" Holman, of Inli-ns, limiting three years afte-r t nf passage of his bill, as thy 1 fs for presentation and pay tu rut of claims against the i.'o?ertr"97st, has been reported adversely by the Committee on thi jtf:;c;sry. to which it was referred. it t The reception at the White Housa on Thursday night to the Diplomatic Corps, was one of tLe most brilliant ever wit nessed. The parlors were elab orately ccorated with the rar est oFt:s and plants, and the court coftnmes vied in their beaaty rrith the beauties of na ture. The attendance was large and the jtissts assembled early S-Q-i the rectptlonj lasted until 11 o'loek.- The English Min ts accompanied by Sir John C iefeibtrlainjjthe English Fiph (--.ijiiaissioner, and that wo r thy t?as enveloped in as jrinrh r'-ld cord as any of the .,l r (-reign Diplomats. . .J45 tvi been lively in i t- -csua?s the past week. The icr e rt i at lull mast and i ra.orted to by fthe I can to mnntoMrt thl a inL :sa:- ct U low tariff doIIcv Hi ' lie vat La, fttv": Democrats. First came v-'ii!iationof that conser- rt tafpcnnn i.iot e ReDublicans. bolo. ; -,u:x without shame, de- '-'.i t oppose the confir- icrvu- i. or their old associate In i..,.: ocjiaie msreiy xor tne pur- pi.6 or iiaMngcampaign liter- L-r:-i . iiauyof them were at firrt ":;-:j.!iej to vote for his r -. ( . : a a r ll,e O: : h I R Sin?ain Pnn.l i , . ; . 1 " . y .::"Lr!?5na,t0 H-.-tim ,? m k". TZlZr, : ,u " r , IV. ' Ji A" t,tx. rmc1 trv, : t: . .,.;ft,. ir".-" t"'. GU2 ;hr, ";.r;;C1:r""Morth Carolina Senators and nil - ,t ' ..i iv CLaiidler" is again to the front. tin;-; tiuie ia tne Senate, but la recognized by the ear marks of his '-.Southern outrage" mill. lie lSerouuced a resolution of mquirr into charges of sup pitssion or colored votes in Jackson, Miss., . at a recent iBu&.cipEi election based upon letter.-? without any signature auu rgH -ed the Senate for an iiour o.-- -luorB with a tirade again-t the whole South. He i working up his war-wlinnn "i'j iu:uiu i ;i ml iitLiLrn a r -i h H-. i.Jw ia rr;"" " . oo-am r j 'i u- uody litre snows the hollow- 8) '"liv IUOI1PN or Tha Sl.l. V isarro dict-j fieu iron! : hii.-j r -SeuAt v. biastid mnn nn.-l fir, nun nf hn..:!- ' 1 t UUUJAU1LV i , . oouna estate of itire and so measure r..::i M jo aslr,n; Piu-a with. warmth denouncing ta wiia.e charges aa with- . fullest i- v.,v.v4j Luuimu tne qnirj'. The resolntinn sea strict party vote. II. ilrlt TUe veutsd obsonre A aleoholie ab who In-j etiiaalanta diei more than 900 vear. buthis epirit" still lives tiiiiio aaja r - i x ra x S1TAT02 VANC2. Es Makes a Strong Speech on Tha Tariff and the Internal Revenue. On last Friday, when the resolution of Senator Jrown, proposing to abolj?h the In ternal Revenue taxation, was takeu up, Senator Vance made a strong speech on the subject Me is reported as having said "1 he lines had been drawa. closely by the President's mes- sage online subject of the rax- clns and taxatinn Th ntl hsl to be fought out squarely ana the question had to be de cided unequivocally on iU merits. That question was, should taxation be enforced tot the support of governmeat, or ror the enrichment of private individuals, should money be collected irom the people f or I public or for private pmrpoaas? No reputable hypothesis nil I be formed which preaeatad aay lalm with aosae kind of magic other phase of tha cueetioa. The question was, where shoald the reduction of taxes bgin ? me proposition of moH ox im Democratic Senators (followlag the lead of the Praaidant) waa, to begin and and with tariff taxation. The Repabliaaaa oa the other ha.d, propoaad to ba- gin by reducing (oalr La part) tne internal taxaa, aad ay ada- ing to the free list those tMage coming from abroad whiah dlt not compete with taiaga mada in thie country, aad the aaty ea wnicn was, tharafota, all m- enne. For himself , ha j ropoe- ed to oegln with both evils aa he found theaa exeaaaive la la ternai and excessive taxis ua exaction. In North Oaralaaa taaa cause of complatatagalapteaaa. but there was fax mora e plaint as to tha method 1 la- ternal location tkaa there waa as to the amomnL "Way. he asked, should not the azalea Wx be repealed or greatly modi- fled ? The exigency watek called itintoexistaaeaaadloag since passed awayn It lavolved the right of a aaa to do what he pleased with his owa, with in the bounds of the law of liberty. It involved tha right of ttu farmer to sell tha fro ouct ot ms labor to aay aar- chaser who offered tha bast price. It involved tha right of the husbandman to atiliaw the fruit of his orchard laaUad of leaviag it to rot om tha groaad. It Involved 8.111 mora moment ous questions ; whether the poor man's cablm shoal be In deed his castle, protaetad by tha organic law, or whether It might be ransacked at any hoar of the day or night by a petty official "dressed in a little brief authority," in search of tribute for an overflowing, treaanry.'' The people of Horth Caroli na cared little or aothlng aboat the tax on spirits aad tobaeca. They would pay it cheerfully if they could be spared oppres sion aaa the vexations methods and machinery of Its collec tion. It was not a question, aa was often ea triamphantly sta ted, of a cholee between free whiskey and free blankets ; be cause the duty on blankets was now practically prohibitory, mm - ana iney wonia aot be aay cheaper if the excise ea whis key was removed. Mr. Vanee proceeded with mash detail, to illastiate maay of the incoasisteaeies ha the tariff, particalarly as hearing against the articles cosamed by the poor and in favor ef thoae consumed by the rich. He ae cltred that the eeatral theory of the tariff waa laiauitv. aad that he was . opposed to the whole thing, out aad - out. U should not vote to fat aaythlag ou the fres list, the tax ea whiah was pure revenue : he shou!a Aa a a- a "kf1 ve earnesny 10 reauee aaxa wuu "u ,u, uocmaoMji oi iim anfl ahoo diaeriauate ia UUkU1Bi5pi axaiast iuxr: uu iu iavor oi ine bidii unprotected. UE!0C2ATIO CSLI3ATIC1I. done to Washinctcn to Urat tht Eepeal cf the Inteenal Eevecu, ... & " " tiemen appointed by R. Battle Ubq.. Chairman -f tae SUU Democratic Executive Commit to constitute a epeeial coai mittee, left for Washlagtoa r." Thespooui i5ioa 0f the committee is to visit the i kjv... .l .i . vjo iu vuuiiw;, sentatives, and try to influence some immediate legislation looking toward the abolition of the internal revenue. The en tire committee has rW.lnma unequivocally in favor of this measure, and have an inf uen- tial precedent in the Stats leg islature of 1885. which v.. largely Democratic, and which passed resolutions requesting the members of Congress from this State to use all their influ ence for the repeal of th in . ternai i a i . "eu,ea PO tbe commit iee are? k- w paftu k r 'i., X , . "U3 I r - , Yatea. oftna PVo itt- tv I . "".u- I 1Q T I 1 I v , . v. Buxton, of Winston- J P Caldwell, of the Statp j yille Landmark ; Clement Man- I . . .T - " i uiaia, 111 Wmlams, of Oxford Ii B Peebles, 'r.f J.'. il' IM ttK i T-r , x. u. Means, of Concord: M. V. ros ter, of Asheville ; Harry Skin- n'v0fJ?reenviUei E-F. Lamb, of the Elizabeth City Falcon W. H. 8. Burgywn, of Hender son ; W. G. Lamb, and Attor ney General Davidson. Tho P'obably be ." "3 o. overman, of ?"30ur7 Col. A. M. Wad- nwi, of Wilmln7to.K- Observer. IN XL25T2IC 1 Waierful Fafinocanon In Orltam. New A good story comes from Caltmaa, Ga. The'other day a i egro eame into town and got .Irumk aad commenced to en Uvea the streets by whooping and. pxaaclng around .with a haaa maoer his arm. A't police- a attesapted to arrest him. what the aegro resisted and hlt IhelofleM with the has. This anxagM lie oacer, who Jllfte3 kte elah aad whacked the ne groSon the kead, and the next lastaat a popping so and was heart, aad the negroe's wool beeaaia all ablaie and burned farealy. Bach an unusual eight xughtaaed the policeman, land thlaklnr aa had struck an elec- trie aaaa aa took i to his heels. nd th aagro, imagining that the polleaaaan had voodooed tra aUck. also became frantic with faar tm& darted off In an Dooalte Alractloa. howling like a - ua eiatciung wildly at als hhaelag wool. 1h citi- f tha town were startled by the etaaaga occurrence, and it waa mai aatU all the negro's wool waa aoaaamed, and he had atoppei raaalag, that the cause e taa aalagiatloa was discov- It appears that the negro, la tatta common with his raoa, wh ta taa habit or carry- lag mataaae In his hair, and the blow neaa the policeman's club igaltel a parlor match and tarW4 a tre which frightened a iatifal oflcer out of his wiU aad will raadar a bibulous col r4 eitlaam a bald as a etove Ud for the remainder of his Ufa. -Xz. Iota Candidate. Wl are aarpriaed at intelli gent aawraapars stating that Jadce lathle will baa caadl- amta- far Governor of North naaoliaa. Bo is aot elinble. aaiag a altlaaa of, aad a voter , tha state of Florida. His tae has aaoa ased a good deal for this and other places which ho weald arobaelr not acceDt hf oCaood alaa. Ho is very well ooahoatod with : his ludgeshiD. aad la yroaahly aot deceived by tho aaaaer ia which his una ia mood for Governor of Forth Carolina. Greensboro ffotth State Republican, Xary UltaocsEary. "How aloo aad qaiet it is oat hero," aha said, as aho led him from tho orowdei parlor and eat oa tho staini. -Yes," ho replied. "This woald bo a fine plaee to hang tae ralalletoe." "Oa, ao " she returned. "It is so dark here that it isn't nec- ry." The Judge. OverooatsI Overcoats I at less than cost at Young Bros. ILSON MARKET. Oorractod evsrv Wedneadav by Hadlcy A Dritrgs. flatin fat i"tn Bun... .9au)S5 Oandlaa Caraaa Ult Oofea Rio wto ai . to at 3to. Coaa Jt Coffa-Lavura-Corn Maai . n u6 U 3S Ooru.... Caiakaaa CVitfcotl Tie ' - ' Una 9tj aaltvd Sbouldcra , Irr Salttidaa a PuaMUn ; H idea , M to t to SI . t to 10 Lard.. Mo la KI ruanuu... M tuM Potaloi.. 7 V) ) I Hie ban .Wtu40 Mo 10 "alt le Bunr 8lmi(lr... Turkey.. Tallow MtnHI i lulU COTTON. OVwd Middling ...a-t t -4 to I m kiq mm Uiue. aad atala . Tne untiro Stock of GOODS OF- CF. GRIFFIN Will be sold at O 3 T CALL EARLY. JNO.Y. MOORE, . Assig HORNER SCHOOL, oxford; h. c. J. H. IIOKNEE, ) i I T. J. Dbhwbt, ! raiacipiLa. Tbe Bpring Session of 1888 will begin tbe icth or January. $9Sm Ud TBitton ,nclQding fuel, Oxford, N.p, Dec. 1887. AT W! ZSTotioe. Bv virtue of a decree of the Su perior Court of WilGon ccuntj, wherein Edwin Barnes Jr., Adtnr. of Wilson Barnes was plaintiff, and . Gray Sewsome and others were I will saw ac me Court Hoase door, in ilson on Monday the Cth day or Febrarafy 1888, the following described prop erty: One fourth interest in one lot of land situated ' in .the ton of Wilson, Wilson county, adjoining the lands of A. D. Farmer, Julia Harrison, laud otricrVcont;iining two Lcres, more or lets. TEJf3: Cash. Edwin Barnes Jr., A.lrar. Y A. & S. A. Wuodard, Attys. IM peculiar rfflcarr 0a am marh to th tr-vra and MOTHINQ skill In rmpoundlnc au , - , the tDfrKli-i.tii Uiem-!. U" T.k.ll Inllma. lth-rfcm th7b kdrmnowd wUl pruve a potculcuro. No Hub shGuli ts itkt II It UtM the pUwa ot aciiptlona, AllvliOI-a.l Oortor aaa ur rr- FOR WHOII CNCFIT 11 lb Orl nrcrrniif tit and cure lir Intllprallsn. oHStlpatinn. Hrxlmrh. milon.BM. 1'llra aud MmMi lM-plim. u ot Hian, no lni. rfer. ii. wi'li bu.lnr wall taking. clnlUrrn it imiiin Docenl and hnmiW No I'vic-f fr.m ipnaurc allr taking, t B- .llr. arrlxxa. tw t-t ..,.iliu'.. l-rl-l-nra aad l'rr..l. 1 n aixi. nnl drllraie mtx Wii'lind It II. t;.i' -V Anrrir:it cin un I'-iBFyranrw. w takrn at n'Jd iuur r ff- liit.jt ;-P and a .f .4! rvarualfnu ..f tli A little l. U It ltr nKM-t.ini .nn-j-n. the i'!--ti;'-. rlm'.Mt lu tUuiaui auii wcel- tli- bP-siih. I rllt-UHN-H oriMOX. Art Un p'm m-Itc.wel. yaa a-.r Nsa to jtr I UIU. eflrcuvv 1 !.cf t-, - -1 - . . tieai ek oi. t . - au4 .! ii.lia Cl. MlTO.' U . W. ..;.-! Afk. Mu-kitinnnlurii-..! !,- .:. lie rrd T m' cm ir- Trad i'. k t. and tha M. ai TmI . :.u: ft.al, rcd.uul 1 Fu Line of Tar Paper, Fly I'jK-r and Inct l'owder, at iIittidr m Mruz Store. Jfici uetal powth-r box givei twaywitha l!oc lox- of face to, del. Prescription Filling a ' SPECIALTY. HERRI NC. Ph. C. ) ADMIMSTATROR'S NOTK K. Having qualified aa Adrninisir tor of tbe estate of A1m?j riowi-ic. dec4Hed, all part it;s mdoh-c I tu tbe estate are reqitested to ri-ake immediate naymeiit. AH at-oubt against tbe estate will be prcciitfl on or before tbe UStli r.f licccailH-r, 18X8. or this notice will W ead in bar of their rcoery. II. L. ILSON, Adm'r of AUt-v Flowers. Jau.4, Ct NOTICE Having qualiBed aaexccnlor of tbe last will and testament of John l'eele, deceased, all person indebt ed to said estate are hereby noti fied to make immediate payment, and those holding claim against saia deceased to present them fr payment to me or niy attornev on or before tbe 5th day of J'nurv. 18S'.i. or this notice W i-ltad iu bar or tbeir recoverv. J. C. Woodard, K. C. I'ixli, I , ..... i . I dnviurf. r.fUlor ilson. N. C. Jan. 4; lS-v. ID EOUSEEOLD KHCTLU Li u.iOl? N e8Ti.aJwnE- 'Arsiaiift tZLZp, CA. PHILADELPHIA. fir ftv. ONE M!ir ail! Tha Bartl7 ot Ihm 111 of lha tamna body arlac front a dlvurl ta.rr. moo I.lcr tlr-vulat.4.1. fwn lUr mum of rrUii!uc niora V t.. bi.!:i an-J haplnra by Kivl:. tl.-m u l. a' . . Hi r I han ! . I hvr nt. 11. y c rt h Kt;Tii.T xov tarr run cm ;. A SPECIFIC rOR xmm iseases Palmfal j nTENSTRUATION or ATJLONTHLY SICKNESS. Tf akn dnrinw th nuvr nn . . .-I j... - ; 11 -. i i r is. itBMAOa TU W.. ",.ll.- !1 l- Vr. NOTICE I will sell for cash to the biaheat 1.e,e, deceased, in Old Filed u.WD- fi'r'L800 C?Unt OD Monday hesothday or Jannary, J lot or pereooal property coo-irtirg or carta, wagons, fencing insi.v. li. B. PEELE, .WnaoD,y.qtjari. tVwT- 7 f 1 ez. w a piBFMD'S 1 " T I' II III I I II IIIMiil n female ftn U regBLATU II lav huasMaaaaaa ppraa4 L.I a k iJarin; nr ? . 'v : 'iu:t d a nucleus i. r i ! i;Dl to ac.comaia c ::-..' j Miisg towns- meti, I h;ic 1 !. lulfl to adopt the RUgr.t:u r ''i:lt' iriotKH aud of fer in .v !;- ;t l irt-to youog gpni ift!t-n i'- a Ical edocA liuii. I oil.T t i in :i'iiroriate to our l.ri'M-iit t.,.i:r: A comlition. . ?".'. Mil ?2' at tlii.-e rnt t! I' r.v cf! '.. "-tuaent aoa of fit; wurw. Oo i:.!-7it tnay proe ' me as long Lvio.e ai'lyiuz for i;..;r t 1 a iLvx p!f.4. license ikuri wu (i:ic!!ili:i : t !!1 ! 11! ! hjkd in Wil ii i lights) at icuUrs with fl. ptT Mi.iila. KffTflKI.- Will d iSA !l i: .o!i. n. . r ) .ir an r in a lew Mc BEAT. 1877. tt ON CCALtS, ltd f m . Md f MH. ft iri I I tI . a WairtaC MroraiiRCai4 aVfl tM1 f I 'I VH' , f f lilrl, AJmm C mtm af ao0 g Vj -a-r a wri Am c4 mM tvmm LfV aiiia .m j'B. fj LT.Co lu.-.Jrv,. - P u't r-r-M 4 e--ici rtirall - ra.t,jtr n.l.-. i : ra.. r I ! t I t-fc If na t. r I iO LI T i..::-.' - r . ; .wt ai tu. ja4 la 11 I- ar I t... 1 3 -l I'- v- I.'- A . , A 1 - I it t.( ' 1 f it 1 la. I 4tJ3riT O CaNCICKC. f g:yjial fcH.Mrat',1 iM.l,ia.ra. eiL.oosriESS Zs aa r.?rc.:oa ' f 11. Uvrr, aa4 ead be tSorau-hly cartel I y that Orv4 I Jit-.rai-i'T of tha liver a&l tlliary Oivaa, siahEOus uvea rcculatoa J. JL 7n::,rt a CO., nXadelyUa. Pa. T '".li' l fvr Tf-ral yr?i vth 5 :-- j.r-1 ;.v.r. h rvuU4l la awvrtr m'.'TSk 4 U'i'il'V- 1 h4 mM a -a lr.j."tl .-wrut fHiT IM t: n fc , 1. j tt. -1 utuT'.y to r 9Ui t:ia t r&rri4iit T tnf fEi tf iS t:.--lth. I liafU trw"1 Ui larr.niv ,n-r;i;i!i f co of Ihm urf1. Ky.. i- i i j-urf- : br t T-n I w u.-'-;- 1 ivt-i Mwwai I,tr Urraliator. I 1 juni lais t !; ; fr .ia - m.Ti ! tt ti.lV tui ir r.-v;r I w luti lXk 2juJ . lajaVi.: Ci tlVa.'Ul. .v. h ?;nr.irf. CaEilOalCHE Prortwvl fram a Tnf-p. Unr ad Xsa (oriUra cf tir M..narh. It raa jm iurarlaLl c urc4 hf t afclrig SDII'IONS LITIR REGULATOR lxfc4t srtraialffllal SICK Ii"3 KiaV&CS EODACSI3. Ca Ha fT--r.i-J ? t ; . 1 a mxtt ko tmmf Our Larr,3 Stock of J. FAUGT&CCr.'SFIHE SHOES, Jiist Received. j.i. ncur.TXziz &. co. a.' i t.tv ifcHr i,mt mar im Ad aumAic la tt.Ltt' t U l-'J 2 . 11 ti)SCHCa4. 'aV, t Aft romtaW 14 f' m&jr : , : j j-a-ro tm taw hli-rlt t. . . - I.-. ... , r. m Cr . t f'O'JO t - t-a .a- ( . " .. ox; a- c4 OU-Vw'aL.U r w - - f tt a 114 '! !ll t,LM4 fee -, Mt tt,!lMH ta s--"-i wf !! Ta ..iff a- o - t'-- 4 r . M-4 1V , -av U( . --., . ia " r -...-- ,i I i a a i wit... aV S It -s : t If 14 t , aj - t- .' -Mm aovojfjai ra --.laa j S i isa.4 S ai gU4t. M 4 T f la l fct-wi. .. .. t i. aaj tM-...lsrt auavWt tm i a,,, -tt ta- 11.1)11 & lew Soods! I Ci-n cally receiving my new stock of Lv.r. 1 The Hoya! Caking Powder, Hnrvey'c defined Lard, Hcrcefr; j'e. nread Preparation, '-. ir.pcco Superlative Hour, .New Orleans Molasses, Star Lye, . Four year old N. C. Vinegar, V. Mi m Cash Met'Slore rufli itoalfatUo oadefu. eoaaoa wltk awaio lia of GOOD Uloagtng k it tuj eboald aa atvo4, aoi oaly tarn the . got la lato avaiitt: caah.bat aleo to tmaaa roo tot tbe new eoaoea, aooa to auc. To aceompllab tbla wo mtt give onr patrons fpecial Ik. dacemenU. and by a bir ciark j down attract lo oar outliijj. . mailt. This wo rrotota a by ttflaalag Wis Moralag a general rodartlea sale ca aU Winter Oooda, taea aa l:tt at. Flannel, Oaaalmen, WiiUr Clotklag, Qoaks. Comfortatl Wo kave oaly a few ekaa and Uveoe wo will sail at jtir owa price lo tataiii; We a'ao kave a raataaat t Block Ot UlaOOO Grammar wbieh wo of ar at To cln oai. Goods worth 1.0 aad a-mt very little oaoo for ia wnld to ckaap at Tiets. "Wo Uke akls ooaaaloa tt tbank ail omr frlnaj aaS troas for tkeir Uborai patroa ago aad tkalr approalaUoa cf onr laaagtnW C. O. D. ONE rKlCX BTFTra aal Ug to aaa are tkezn taat ao effort akV.l bo aparod ta aloaao aaA &rva yonr aoatlaao4 patroaaga. Toax obodJeat aarrabt, Gosh Racket Store, Opposite tho Uot.L A8H SI HLIIT. NOTICE. " I will sell to tbe Lifkaat h Mti tot cub at tbe Grrort Ufut l-r, lo tbe ton of tViipa, n jinn.'n, Jaaoary tub, aUat 0 or land, iododiag a al'J ktle. ta Ui! Ku-lds to6bip, t:rr ktoo tbe Cood.rv rwjkia mill ttct. Tbin, tbe IsUi dy of lUc- I"?:. W. II.Gim'K. AdaV. Dasrab liuMr . J. I", V(VH1atd, Atl'y. it THE ADVANCE JOB OFFi .lflRPIJIMriKr. jrr 1 llllll Itvu c. t 1 1 I i iii i - tCUTEO. O I ? t ' O O an on 1 - It 4 a roTsao ii f Z0 THElDWCSTDBlFTIiI J. t iaility aoJ ae!ecd witb care.TTN. 'nnian's Reliable Hams, White Water Ground Mea!. found in Stock at S mi m
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1888, edition 1
2
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