Wilson Advance
ja C. C. taaiclg, Elittrt ui PrtprieUn
" mSONENISSTS.
Tin Republicans are making
an earnest effort to capture the
Knights of Labor of Wilson
county, we have every reason
to believe.The Advauce knows
quite a number of the
members of this order in this
county and we do not believe
the Republican demagogues
will be able to make the
Knights of Labor an assistant
Republican party. If they suc
ceed in' securing the organiza
tion for their nefarious pur
poses they will not be able to
catch all Its members in the
trap so bunglingly set. "Vain
is the snare Bet inthe sight o
any bird'' and the Republicans
have giveu nnmlstasable evi
dences of their intention to
Dro3titute . the order to their
own sel&sh and detestable de
signs. The honest and thoughtfu
men liave seen the trap and wil
Bhun it. The fact that Mr. Ben
Eardin. Dr. John B. Person and
other political adventurers are
at the head of the organization
. in this section does not speak
well for it. We ' do not belelve
these men will be able to cap
ture many Democratic voters
for the Republican party, but
it will be well for the Demo
cratic Knights to seep an eye
on these men who are not true
Democrats, but who would no
hesitate to turn the adminis
tration of affairs over to the
well, themselves and other of
fice seekers backed by negroes.'
A word of warning at this time
may not be out of order.
' a fesbls cyr. '
The Raleieh Sienal eroea for
he editor of the State Chronicle
because ha did not call the
name of the Signal in show up
the many false statements made
by the Signal in speaking of
the finances of North Carolina.
The fact that the Chronicle
Bhows the signal up aa a wilful
and malignant falsifier of tacts
does not disturb the peaceful
soul of the notorietv 'lovinsr
Loge Harriss. The thins; that
disturbs htm is that the Chroni
cle answered and went eo far
as to show up the Republican
party in its true light as cosrf
posed largely of thieves and
adventurers his article and
did not call his name.
The Signal makes no attempt
whatever to deny that the Re
publican party robbed the State
of the permanent school fund
piled up debts upon the people
for which they .never received
any benefit aod proved, them
selves in every possible way as
absolutely unworthy of : being:
trusted. We .repeat the slippery
Loge does not even touch these
points but endeavors to ward
off the effect of the Chronicle's
article by attempting to .ridi
cule the Chronicle. :
Senator M. V. Ransom has
?ccepted an invitation to de
liver the address at the com
mencement of Oak Ridge Acad-
i my, on tne zvta or may. wur
senior senator will give the
people of that section of the
State an addiess that . will be
remembered for its beauty of
expression and thought. There
is not a more polished graceful
sneaker in the State than Sena
tor Ransom. We notice, by the
way, a strong well written arti
cle in the Charlotte Chronicle
defending Senator Ransom
against an article that appears
in that paper of the same date
The Chronicle says he is better
fitted to serve the people of the
-State acceptably now than he
ever was. ,
IT WONT-WOES. -
WAS TO THE KNIFE. .
t - 1 1
In one of our contemporaries
we eee the sentence : "Harmony
and Organization is needed in
the Democratic party of our
State.", This observation ad
mits of the never contradicted
motto, "In union there is
strength" and this is what we
i need, provided those who con
stitute this union exeit them
selves in the interest of the
Democratic party. Don't think
because you are a Democrat or
a member of some organization
which has your interest at stake
that simply voting or attending
the meetings is all that is nec
essary. You may comfort
yourself by saying that you
have done your duty, more bo
than your neighbor who does
not interest himself enough in
politics to vote. This fact to
gether with the rememberance
of the Lnfair manipulation of
Kepublicans when In power
should be cause for every South
em man to earnestly battle in
the interest of Democracy.
Our success depends upon the
effort put forth by the South
ren people. We have succeed'
ed, why should not a repetition
follow. The political campaign
of 1888 has dawned. There are
sufficient reason for the suppo
eition that it will be no ordlna
ry one.. It is to be "war to the
" knife." Every point will be
strained to upset Democratic
rule. We can win only by
harmony and organization. Let
every Democrat hold himself in
readiness to spend himself and
be spent in the cause of Democ
racy.
The Republicans have been
endeavoring to make party cap
ital out of the fact that several
negraes went to B'shop Lymans
house when he invited them
there to tea. They admit that
these negroes were not received
by the white peaple at all
that their impudence and
cheek, produced deep disgust
among all the white people of
the State, but still they endea
vor to ma&e the impaession
on our people that thes negroes
were received socially, and'as
ejual.s by the Bishop and memr
bers of the convention of the
Episcopal church.
They were not received so
cially or as equals at all and
ihe attempt of the Republicans
to make party capital out of
this is but another evidence of
the. straits to which they are
driven for politisal capital. '
CO-OPEEATIOIT.
The presses of the country
have been giving some needed
information ubon that greatest
of frauds, the pension business
of the governmet. The people
n, the South are mercilessly
drained year after year by a
high protective tariff jso that
every thriftless Northern man
who went within a jmndred
miles of the contesting armies
a quarter of a century ago, shall
be supported in his lazilnss by
a pension. It does look tons
that the fellows who ''saved
the union" should draw on their
"patriotism" for a littte while
and give the treasury a short
rest,
(.Editorial Correspondence. "
EALSISH LETTEB.
Jcdcte James E. Shephebd
enjoys the commence ana es
teem of the people of tl e State
to an unusually large degree,
We note with pleasure the fre-!
qaency and persistency with
which he is mentioned for a
stat on the Supreme Court
Bench. There is no better
judge on the bench, and we
belieue our people will nomin
ate him for a seat on the Su
preme court bench. Wilson
county would be greatly pleased
to give its vote to place Judge
Shepherd on the Sapreme court
bench.
Raieieh. N. C.March. 6 '88
There is a good deal of talk
about politics, but no political
information. Nobody snows
how the eat is going to Jump,
but evbry man thinks he knows
who the nominee for Governor
ought to be. It is a singular
fact that nearly every man
you metet thinks he knows ex
actly what's to be done, or what
ou!htjiott0 be dore. If left
to hiiri, he thinks the manage
ment of the campaign, would
be wise and would result suc
cessfully. I am often amused
at the f ignorance of men who
ought o have wisdom. Some
days ago a gentleman came into
my office, and said he had been
thinking about it very seriously
and he had renched the conclu
sion that if the - Democrats
would put a certain plana in
their platform tbey would
eweep ihe State. He began to
give his reasons. I had but to
to ask him three or four ques
tion:!, to ascertain that he knew
notbing of the sentiment of the
people except in his own neigh
borhood. Upon that he was
willing to jeopardize the sue
cess'of the party. It is a very
easy matter to map out a Hue
of policy' that will carry East
ern or Western North Carolina.
But to have a regard to the
rights and needs of both sec
tioua is a different matter.: To
frame a platform for the party,
is hece&sary to know the
State -.to know the people of
all section and to know what
they desire.
The same thing is true about
nominating a man for Govern
or. A certain man may be very
acceptable to the Democrats of
Wilson county-and at the same
time he may be exceedingly
unpopular in Bun?ombe. Re
gard ought to bft had for the
differing opinion of the several
sections.
The ; thing that has built
Durham up is the fact that her
citizens co-operate and labor
harmoniously for any and every
thing that will help Durham.
We see that a canning factory
and a broom factory are to be
started there at an early day:
If Wilson had a measure of the
spirit of co-operation and love
for the town with which Dur
ham is blessed the town would J
grow with a rapidity that would
astonish the natives. Our t'jwu
Is growing upon a safe, eolid
basis, but if a little more push
and enterprise were put in op
eration in our midst in the way
of establishing enterprises that
would give people employment,
our growth would be much
more rapid, j Would it not pay
Our monied men to invest some
Ge". Phil Sheridan is a Re
publican possibility for the
Presidency and it appears that
there is some doubt as to the
place of his birth. An exchange
says thot he claims that he
was born in New York State,
his mother says he was born in
Ohio, and a cousin of his says
he was born in Ireland. If he
was born in Ireland or any
foreign country for that matter
he is not eligible to the Pres
idency, and therefore it is that
the place of his birth assumes
much interest, i
The Raleigh correspondent
of the Durham Recorder says;
"On the Democratic side for Su
prehie Court Judges, it seems to
lie in the east, between Pruden
nv 3 -it. ii l
ana ouepueni, wiiu iub cuauces
in favor of Shepherd.. In the
centre between Manning and
Diliardr and in the west between
Piatt Walker and Judge Avery."
The people of tbi3 section
have but little preference as to
tlie western man. but thev are
of their money in manufactur-i .decidedly in favor of Judge
mg enterprises': we believe Shepherd.
is wouia ii mey were properly
managed and we would like to
see it tried.
Scales ; Judge Thos. 8. Ashe by
Col. Thos. S. Kenan : Judge
Edwin G. Reads by C. ILBub-
bee Esq. Rt marks were mad
by E. R. Stamps . Ea., who
specially complimented Mr. W;
J. Hicks, Architect and Warden
of the penitentiary, who plan
ned and built the building. Af
ter the excercisea those present
went through and examined the
admirable structure.
.
m
Rev. J. L. White, pastor of
the First Baptist Church has I
offered his resignation. o take
place Sunday, as pastor of that
church. It was accepted with
regret by the church. It is
not yet known who will fill the
place.
On Friday Qight, .Miss Linda
Rumple, of Salisbury, a celebra
ted pianist gave a delightful
entertainment in Metropolitan
Hall. She was admirably as
sisted by Miss Katie Scales,
Mrs. Charles McKimmon and
Miss Jewell, of Peace Institute,
and a chorus from St. Mary's.
1 he reputation of these ladies
is well known throughout the
State and they brought togeth
er the largest audienee that has
assembled in Metropolitan Hall
this season. All who attended
were delighted and the proceeds
which were for the benefit oil
the Y. M. C. A were quite
large.
J.D.
i k. :
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L .
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yv:::v
:vv
e
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t v
V
IV'.
ON QUE TABLE.
Magazines ani Periodicals Received
at This Office.
CLEVELAND'S POPULARITY,
The Raleigh 8tate Chronicle
addresses a letter of inquiry to
different men in - every county
in the 'State asking what the
people think of the admin
istration of President Cleve
land. Answers were received
. from eveiy county in the State
and it is a fact worthy of re
mark that not one solitary one
opposed his renomlnation or
expressed himself as dissatis
fied with his administration
Quite a number said that he
had done some things that they
did 'not approve of, but they
were all enthusiastic in support
of him.
There has been no man in the
presidential' chair in many
years who posess so many ele?
ments of public favor. He po
peases the solid qualities of a
leader he is a man who sees
the right thing to be done and
has the backbone to do it. The
people have felt the force of
this patriotic big-brained Dem--
ocrat. TLey feel proud to rec
ognize him as their president
and the attempt of some of our
Democratic contemporaries to
make him unpopular appears
to have made him only the
mora' popular. We are pleased
that the Democrats of our State
are so decidedly and unmis
takably in favor -of Mr. Cleve
land
The name of Judge I'owle
has been inuch spoken of in the
past weeks for Governor. There
is little probability of his ever
being honored very -much in
North. Carolina. Not because
he is not in every way worthy
of being recalled to the service
of the State,; but because he has
been so greatly injured by his
well wishing but mistaken
friends. We would be pleased
to ee Judge Fowle eiven some
place of public trust and honor.
but the fact that his name has
so often been' mentioned and
half heartedly supported . (or
so many offices, since the mem
orable Jarvis Fowle contest,
wilhinjure him in the ; estima
tion' of the people fot many
days. It does seem to us thai
Judge Fowle has been injured
more by his sriends than any
man we know.
Tur, rapidity with which
Farmers Alliance's are being
organ ized in this State Is aston
ishing to some people. We see
it stated that they have been
organized at the rate of five a
day since the first of this year.
If the Alliauce is kept within
the bounds marked out for it
(and the men at the head of it
is as. a sufficient guarantee of
that) it will accomplish much
good. - ? j
But whatever else Democrats
may differ about, they are all
agreed that Cleveland is a great
man and ought to be re-elected
President for another four
years.' . l have heara that my
friend,,Wl P. Simpson, ot Wil
son, and a few others are half
inclined to vote against him
because he did not spend Sun
day in Wilson" on the oscasion
of his parsing through on his
return trip from Florida.
It has also reacuea my ears
that the Mayor of Wilson takes
it as a personal grievance that
the President did not let the
train stop long enough to give
him time io make the speech
of welcome which he had wit-
ten and committed to heart
But, I think these gentleman
can be induced to withdraw
their personal objections for
the good of the whole people,
and allow Mr. Cleveland to be
renominated. Mr. Simpson
does indeed, write me that the
people are dead against Mr.
Cleveland because he didn't
stop in Wilson, but if he cannot
be induced to vote for the great
Democrat for no other reason,
we will all have to induce Mr.
Cleveland to appoint him Con
sul to' the North Pole. And
while Mr. Simpson is looking
for the residence of the Con
sul in tne 1'ola.r JJear region, we
will nominate and elect Mr
Cleveland.
Q liter H. Dockey, will be
tlife i'.epublican candidate for
Governor we should say from
an article that appeared inj last
weeks Signai the organ of the
Republican- party in this State.
We fre free to admit that we
would prefer they should nom
inate some blatantly inconsist
ent man like Tyre, York or
Richmond Pearson.
BETTER SATES NEEDED.
North Carolina for North
Carolinan. It is time that North
Carolinians should turn tneir
attention to building up North
Carolina towns. Laving con
tributed a full .shart towards
building up Richmond, Norfolk
and other cities, now let us go
to work and build up New
Berne and Wilmington and
Charlotte. Charlotte Hornet.
We agree heartily with the
Hornet. It does look as though
the Railroads of the State
might do something to build
ud the State from which they
draw ' their subsistence. If
reasonable rates were establish
ed the people of Hyde and the
lower counties could get a bet
ter price for their corn, and the
people of the West would find
a ready market in the Eastern
portion of the State for their
fruits and vegetables. What
we need is to be drawn closer
together by means of these
links. of steel for which, the
peopie have in reality paid..
If a newspaper is--afraid of
friction, it should prepare to
die, for mark you,- luo . true
dutiful and high toned -'senh?
is prescribing evil al ev, :-ry ;
every slroke of ills pencil.- .'it-iii
newspaper is afra d to preach a
sermqn for . the' right.: a,!;d- hi !
write an essay agairfct con.ci"!
enceless,; satanic conduct, it uekj
serves neither a honiej n r a
hearthstone. Sanford or k. -Right
you' .are but her, b:;,;t :
or. The' newspaper that' fear'?;
to speak its miud is no lunger a '
safe counsellor of the peoj.kv
What ever may be our iaclt.-
and we know tnat -they -are
many we do not believe fear
to speak our honest convictions
will be charged against us to
any considerable degree.,
conscience is clear on this
at least.
President Cleveland marked
out the foundation upon which
Ue approaching political cam
paign wm be fought. , He put
ojiarely upon a generous ie-
it
duciion cf the tariff and t!:e
pariv will make an earnest fight
;n t i f? i line. The biggest man
iu nil this country now is Gro
ver. Cleveland. .,
This is eminently a practical
and it therefore, behoves
every man ''to look out for his
mini est. Thesensible business
i:nu recognizes the fact that a
set oT .negroes led by such dem
ngoues as Harris, Nichols,
Ijov. (i, Stanton and such! men,
? not io be trusted to man-
t ae finances of .a people.
1 a
T . VT .
JOHN 1MCHOLS WED WSS ' (
ted to Congress in jlie .Raleigh
distiicton the ,-:Iiidepeiidt-iit" j
ticket last. elecUpw, is already I
canvassing for re-election. ..Mr.
Nichols' perceptive po wers are
keen enough to perceive that
the ''Independent" ticket will
not receive the consideration as
in the past, he therefore aban
dons the "Independent" ticket
and appears iu his element as a
Republican. Nichols 'may delude-himself
with the idea that
he will return to i-onress, but
so long as the district holds
such men as Bunn, Cooks and
Abell, Democrats of "principle
and sterling worth, the greed
ana natural hogishaes- of
Nichols will not be appeased.
The address of the Dmocrat
icvState Executive Committee
Oav j is published in this week's Ad
iijiii j vance. Everry Democrat should
; carefully read t'e address and
i pn-f'.t thereby. It truthfully
,.! ;-:'- that the question still Is
v.: nether white men. or negroes
tdiail coiitroj North Carolina.
CoMMissiosEn of Agriculture
oberson says that the work in
biokes county will result in ad
ding to j the coal resources of
the State not less than 40,000,
tous of accessible coal. The
Agricultural Department has
Last week's State Chronicle
published letters from every
county in the - State containing
replies to the inquiry: "Hojo
do thh veople reaard the ad
ministration of Cleveland T'
With but two or three excep
tions all the replies were in
praise of Mr. Cleveland, and in
favor oi giviug him a second
term.; ,
Of hese replies, the readers
of the Advance, will enjoy the
following from C. C Daniels
editor of the Advance;
" The great body of the pe pie
believe that Cleveland is the
cleanest and mdst honest and
biggest-brained man who has
filled the Presidential chair in
half a century.. They love him
most lor the enemies he has
made by two of his acts : refus
ing to approve of the pension
steal,--and thu appointment of
Lamar to tin Supreme Court
bench. An svidence of thir
regard for and belief in him,
which approximates real affec
tion, was seen on Satarday
night," when he passed through
on his return from Florida.
Men, women and children were
there to . gr ?et him in great
numbers ; and they were there
not merely from curiosity, but
f rom?a desire to behold their
Chief. We believe him to be
National in his aims and
thougths, and we love him be
cause he is the first President
the country has had since the
war who Las given the South
anything like half jus, ice. Our
people voted for him in 1884
because they wanted a change
aud wanted to take "a look at
the books." In November next
they t will, at the ballot box,
give expression to their grati
tude for the fidelity with which
he has performed the manifold
duties of Ins high efnce.i
The Advance returns thanks
to the publishers for the Feb
ruary number of the Cosmopol
itan, an illustrated two-dollar
monthly. It is nlle witn
choice reading matter among
which is an entertaining article
on the "Ballet in Paris." Ad
dress Schlicht & Field Compa
ny, 29 Park Row, New York.
We have never read a more
interesting number of that ex
cellent periodical, the Eolectio
Magazine, than the one for
March. Prof. Goldwin Smith's
article on "American States
men" may not be relished o
far as his opinion is concerned
by our good Southern peopla;
but if any one likes to weigh a
strong presentation of partisan
views, we commend its perusal.
That historic figure of inex
haustible interest, "Caesar Bor
gia," is again the subject of
a second chapter by Charles
Yr'arte. We have auite a bur
lesque upon the method adopt
ed to prove the Baconian author
ship of the Shakespearean dra
ma in an article by the poet
Swinburne, entitled "Dethron
ing Tennyson.' But of all the
selections from contemporary
literature set before ns in this
number, none is worthy of more
attention than Prof. Huxley's
reflections upon some recent
sermons preached py Anglican
Bishops on the relations be
tween Science and Religion. In
this piece, entitled "Science
and the Bishops," the great sci
entist admits the possibility of
miracles, I ut only questions
whether one has ever been
properly authenticated. This
question, then, he very wisely
relegates to the domain of lit-
eriry ana historical criticism
according to the laws of evi
dence that obtain in that de
partment. We tarnestly urge
our readers to get this number.
We think they will be induced
by the uniform excellence of
the selections to become per-
maneut subscribers. Address
E. R. Pelton, Publisher, 25
Bond Street, New York. Terms:
single number, 45 cents; onel OttDOsite I5rilT!r Hold.
I
i
Maud Muller, on a summer's day, '
Raked the meadows sweet with hay,
Beneath her torn hat glowed the wealth
- -a 1 . 1 A I-
Of simple beauty ana rustic neaun.
I ' I
But when 6he glanced to the far off town,
The sweet song died and a vague unrest, and .a
nameless lopging filled her breast,
For she saw the shining roof cf lie s t re,r
iPhere she often longed to buy what she wore.
She had priced the goods at other places
The shoes, the hats, the trimmings and laces,
But found the cost beyond their value
Or picked a flaw in color or texture.
The stock of Rountuee had riever been heard '
To be high or rotten by hint or by word.
r
i
The only trouble she bed in the matter
Was how to get some one to carry her.
For now in the richest ot planting timp
. No one could leave to drive a team.
But lifting her eyes she spied afar
The Judge so learned in the deepest law
'-
H hat none ever ared in court or ou tvuwTr
To eppose him without getting a solid old
a.
Now the Jud-re was a kind nnmarried old man
And smiled on the maidens all over the land
i
i -
iSo Maud had r,o trouble. In asaing mm now
vo-t'ahe htr to town. The ola gentleman a Dow
! sfl.ordly teen made before the maiden
l'n KTud Ltrrequebt and was instantly taken
Right into tl e Uwcj UsidetLe old Judge,
Wboe if:&ie, lo ihe lown tl en gaily did trudge.
They wentfight tlright to Rocxtbee a Co..
For Ihtri- the Judge always did ko.
She foncd cvr-rytLIi-gas fame had painted
Solid and cheap and securely warranted.
As she Jonncd her outfit so charming she looked
That the Judge's heart no longer could brook
The piaht of the mode.t and neat little maiden
Without f pi'aklui the words with which it was laden.
So telling to Maud his love and his vow
They drove around to the minister's house
And happiness was theirs as solid a a rock
Because or .Uocntree a CourAST's stock.
.
i
t- A FULL VARIETY
Eitesh Garden Seeds.
OF PEBFECTLY FRESH GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS OF BOTH
BUIST'B AND LANDHETH'S.
I AM SOLE
WILSON AGENT FOR
uetu doing
work recently.
some first class
. Thy event of last Monday
was the dedication o the new
Suprem.) ' Cnurt and Library
Building. Though the weather
was not the best, the attendance
was guo. . f me louowing pro-
year $5.
tV e notice also the arrival of
a monthly magazine under the
title, "Woman." It is evidently
intended to treat of those sub
jects of social and domestic
importance which may be c 1!
ed peculiarly feminine, as ". a-
tinguished from magazines deal
ing wiin general topics. n e
commend the fine moral tone
pervading it, and call especial
attention to the department
entitled ''Home Decoration,"
'The Household," "The Table,"
Helps and Hints to Mothers,
'Our Daughters," "Our Society"
W hat tn Wear," Ac. Of course
it has special departments de
voted to "Temperance" and
Woman Suffrage." In the lat
ter, hovever, free discussion is
allowed, and the ' editor dis
claims th) responsibility for
the opinions expressed. We ad
mire the brevity and pointed
ness of the articles, and think
our ladies would find it both
an enjoyable and instructive
periodical- Address "The Wo
man Publishing Co.;" 122 Nas
sau Street, New York.. 25 cents
single number, $2.75 per year.
The friends of Capt. W. A.
Darden propone again submit
ting his name to the Democrat
ic State Convention us the man
to nominate for State Auditor.
Capt. Darden is a man .whom
the people would delight to I
honor. Ho is a capable faithful
man, a good speaker and an
unflinching Democratic. The
Democratic party -could not do
better than nominate Capt. W.l
A. Darden for Auditor.
HE
A Ll, XV
1
JZj r j o n r srvN
il "TRusa. pi
A II U A X TED
DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST, Nash-street.
EASIEST W EARING
TRUSS IN TIIEWORLD.
II. IIKIIKING, Ph. G.
Wilson, W. C.
OilPIHW
The Clinton Caucassian savs
the people of that section be- i gainin carried out
neve that Maj. Stedman is the
man to lead the party to vic-
I tory in the approaching cam
paign. There are many others
who believe likewise.
J
The Democrats have a covet
. yA Johnston - county' corres- ous" eye on Michigan, we see
pondent of the News, and Ob- it stated. We hope they may
server wants Fowle and Alex- succeed in carrying that State,
ander ' or Fowle and . Mason to but who have no faith in their
head the State ticket.
i doing co.
Opening of Court by Marsha
Bradley : prayer by Key. Dr. J
M. Atkinson. Governor Srales
as Chairman of ihe Council of
State, formally presented the
elegant and well arrangements
for the Supreme Court. It we
accepted by ChSei Justice, W
N-- Smith. The presenta
tions of portraits of, Judges was
then mane as ioiiows :
Judge Baffin by Governor
and TOiltkey HaH.
I ta cured at bom wttb
oatMAa. Book nt tnr.
Ucnltr ftrat FREE.
B.M.WU(IJJtT.M.U
The BTTTTTES' QTTTDE ii
lavjed M&rch and Spt-
ah year. It ia an ency
I olopadia of caeful iafor.
i mation for aU who par.
oliaaa tha loxmiea or tbe
aaoeaaltiaa of Ufa. Wa
u clothe you and foraiah 70a with
all tha neoeaaarr and unnecessary
ftppUaaeaa to rid, walk, danoa. aleep,
at. nah. bant, work, go to church,
ev stay at noma, and in Tariona aisea,
atylaa and qnantitlea. Joat Crura out
what la raqoirad to do all thaaa things
COMFOITIILT, and you can make a lair
aatimat of tha Talae of the BUT EBB
OUXDB, whloh win ba aant upon
TCOalpt of 10 oanta to pay poataica,
MONTGOMERY WARD A CO.
X11.UA Miohlfaa Tacoa, Chicaco, 111.
f
horner school,! Ileal Instate Ag-ciicy.
OXFORD.. N. C.
j
I TBlXriPALS.
J.III
T. J
IIORF.R,
DSEWEV,
The.Spring SeHsi.m or 18S1 wi'l
lejrin ilie iC'li of Jantury.
noard.and Tuition, including fu?l,
t03.0Oi
! Oxlord, N. U., Dec. 187
ai 1
iTHOT FIGHT
C. C.IDANIELS, Agent.
J. F. DRUTON. 'Attorney.
V.1I3 ut Sail, Lease or RentReal Estate. Ncro
' tilting 3a!e3 of Real Esta teaSpeclalty.
Abstracts of Titles MADE.
BU5ir.ES ATTENDED TO PROMPTLY AT
mf T1
Kay haa.t Ut
DOU BI YERV 9
BV. -itnj aoL-l . u Tl
WMaTKTtaaaotdtaanatbMd B
ric. tm bm j i m
"x fcrTrainiac
tMa ci al kisxta.
Hi.ti:fJ..i,tJ
Ta mni hm Prartlnl ixii-i
.'!.'ji;t ii
L
.ytai
B1KDH.
... 'am
1 tba BOOK OF C Afi
ro pun. loy llli
aaa tlMircua. How to bnild nd ukA
f. Jl aboot Pmrrata. yrtomm -M
U kiixl. btrdL em. . aaiM lm
la Cata. Tba Ton Booka. U l la.
MIOCHTtiTriaririi
WSaaUUakU btnat, PaJlaaclpaia, Pa.
Tho Original Wins.
C. F. Simaooi, St. Loot. Prop'r
Simmons Uv-t M cdicme, iLaicS
n the U. S. Court Diruis 1.
cilin, Prop'r A.Q. SimDoni Liw
Ti tor. d ry Zcitm 1 atxs. j
S. L. M. hmm for t tcin
rc4 iKDlOiniO. UlLlOLkfcS
l)TinruicK ilK.ADAcnc.Lor
ArrTiTt Sock bTou.cu, Itc
Ke. T. B. Reams, i'utor M. K.
harch. Adam. 1 enn ntca : "l
Utask I fthould iiava bem dexd but
tor yonr Oenmne M. A. S m
mor. Liver Medaciae. 1 har
sometimes hsd to tmStttuta
Ze4n' fttuli" for yottr MrU
cine. iiut it doa't answer tax
Dr. J. R. Gmti, Editor 71 -4
Jiaft.A. Wcmt hit, I cob. av
I rcceved a package of jour Lit ct
Medicine, and have wed bait ot it
It workslikc a charm X want t
better Liver Ilcir'latot and err
taunly ao more ut Zciim acixtux
1. ta. ir:t f j ul la
; Iaiui lnr-l;. . u- iii county
hinc t)" Xacli e-Kiaty road
i alv.nr t!riM im . fr-nn f town
1 nf Vtlr, c.ii.tMi:.;!! llTi nrrra of
Jwhicb tT" tl.-. .tii! :itj.t in ;onl
Ktate t-ti-MtMii mi -baUi oj? well
' timtirri'il.
town of
i'v iu:nji
C-a be
A
KI If, ClllVi-ri!rl,t in ti
itKirtion, "F t ! - tonn
No. 3 O-if tMtf i.f lpi jn
Oaf.im iViu ti-1 :.. Viis.,u citinty.
iw4ita uve UHI.-.S irum the
l,orf. l.i rm
l.oasoau.1 n:lfia v it houses -
Hi roivoiMiU Uk-.s .1.
Xo 4. One trmct of laud it
Old Firl.tn tovnahip, WiImcm
ooDDty, aituatrrf fire mod tK
miles from thn town ot Wilw.n ot
thn It.leiti rond, oootaieicf
hTJ rre. Ooe-borae !arm olrv
.ed. at 4 room dwelling asd al
tieceMmrj out LouM-a. A tl'
well of water
'o. 5. One tract io O d FfH
Towt.aLip Wilaon OOUDtT, I.UBf
on tbe road leadior from Vi'.ikb
lUleigh and aboot CJ milea fios
tbe former, containing 0 arn.
ooe-Lore farm cleared. wS
itlJ u
lion.
good troa nt boose aod tot-hooaf
convenient.
.iU-h rum tbe owo of f
ainiiu -V) ncie- 3. ttomt andunderdraio.dat
cU-a.t.1. i!., tjjod aUte of rulUration
JONES
PAY s toVriR E I C HT
ft Tmm Wmmmm pM-ml-.
LT, tuH fcerUa, aMB
VaaaWmaw m a W
BOO.
) Hiiei1
lLH.UiMIO.. ku V.
Members of tie LeKislature
cannot receive more than 240
and their1 niileae for thelf eer-l
vicej (unless an extra session is
held wuicu - annot last over 60
days) while Legislat )ts under
Republican rale received $2100.
How does tnat- show up for
economy?
Kev. J. C. Price baa declined
appointment as Minister to Li
beria. He believes be can ac
complish more for
race by remaining
Price is a smart negro and
. ja fj i . I aparta la tba
III f Ii (ha
III t I TMaau4
i i 1 ah Uniu
On. Uoiidrf
i appitaaUsM tor pu.au ta
d 6l.tM aad Ponm Man-
Va, ta vablii.ta ot tha SdnciX
fcraMMia. wau,tiiilHurkf axr.
S-f a Oaaada. EnalandiTi..
vaay. aa4 all atW muW TbSraipni
-i
f Ciilrlaaa aa4 i
g P,t,t-Q. on tat aotloa. T.rm, Wr,
niinaikla. T-'r t--TimlM ufaMiliiii
na (UoalaUoa udl . th. m3.
;-. rimli at aaab a aettea ara
the negr3
aa. a. iiiinin. i i a aoanmaaaa aw
: IMIIEID'S
BEBBLfiT.
A SPFnttf- r.n
s
1 IIAVK TAKkNTOE AGENCY
ran-1
OF
I 1 I 1 I tlT1. W T I
B i ll !l '1 'll III
MlOllO A
Ani li-"' e
nrrn
. a..:rtciit of 1500 DOLLAE3 WOKTII and am receiritf
new one mootbly.
IIS ! -
i a - - M a . aw M
1 '' ' T,r iLe public at lower nricea tl.an thev
ere vr IfUne K 1 I la Wi'a .
ouom trar; piiaaua
aful
' a At-
'. tr-rf rt
'"If aa J
la aa.1- T. VT.
X T .
.'1 VT .
H oat ataaUai tar ana tr
mnl T.MnA j s A . .
. TIT, " -ev- .iw-l III yam k.." aTlal.. -
Pal.
r-r.
TTNS?nUA7I0H
t
If
PEYS-S
sentative.
or
eicKWEsa
".taka .'''t ft f CHAXr.K or T Tr ., .
l l of Zij.bji. of every mhtuc mb'cl v
1 jt oauceoraootioeaforsr.rt-.
c.i.ftina for tuatr,,oafe sod wiabioz
v. wan.e, i am erj l!eped fully.
U be sold At 9
ccn'.Iooan
taa4aw. aaa aaata auUM &
1