Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / March 15, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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W Wilson. Advance asfl C. C. D mifls. Editors anl PmprieUn TEE KNIGHTS OFLAEOE. Two greeks ago the Advance contained an article from the pen of Mr. Josephus Daniels, editor of the State Chronicle, and one of the editors of this paper, in which the charge was made that the Knights ot La box, in their State Convention at Greensboro, passed a resolution opposing the present system of county government. Ihereao lution, the before referred to article stajtes, was repealed and all reference Ho it expunged from the records. The action - in Expunging all reference was made on the motion of a negro. The "dusky hued" Knights were in the majority in the Convention and every officer save one who was elected was either a negro or a Eadical. "ln last week's Chronicle the statement is reaffirmed by ihe editor and he calls upon the editors of the Radical sheets who denied the statement so violently, to induce any honest Democratic Knicht to deny that the resolution demanding the repeal of the present sys tem of county government was' introduced, and after opposi tion f rom.Democrats and mu:h dlscassion by Republicans, was adopted; and that after dinner, on the motion of a negro, the Toiatter was expunged from the records. as the friend of tho8. in better j circumstances. We know the treachery, the deception and dishonesty of the Republican party and it ia because of. this fact that we have said so much against the political adventu rers not the order who would make the Knighta merely cat's, paws by means of which to ee cure the 'ripe chestnuts of of fice. ; " OUE WASHINGTON LETTEE- THE OFFICES DISTRIBUTE. In last week's Advance we referred to the evident inten tion of the Radicals and politi cal adventurers to prostitute the order of the Knights of La bor of this county to their own eelfldh and despicable ends. We offered a word of warning against these pollticaladven turors and urged the Democrat ic members of the order to be' on the alert to prevent1 them from carrying out their designs. We believe there is danger on this line and it is for that rea son that we sounded the alarm. One of the shrewdest and most laborious disorganizes in the couuty represented this lodge of the - Knights of Labor at Greensboro, and everybody knows that he does not work in an organization like the Knights of Labor or the Grange unless he expects to turn it to his own personal advantage. Be on the alert, ye Democratic members of the Knights of La bor. In spine counties the cry is raised , that the 'couuty offices are all given to the citizens of on or two townships. No truthful man can make any such charge in regard to the county offices of Wilson. Every section of the county is repre sented in our officers- Our genial Sheriff Jonas W. CroweU is f rom -Toisnot; Clerk of the Superior Court A. B. Deans, from. Old Fields; Register of Deeds B. J. Barnes, from Stan t)nsburg; Treasurer Col., J. V. Farmer from Taylors; Coroner Dr. J. K. Ruffln, from Wilson; Surveyor R. A. Ellis from Saratoga; Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners Dr. A.: G. Brooks, from Black Creek; ttominifisioners John A. Lane, from Stantonsbun?; Ben net 'Bullock, "from Old Fields; Jesse Norris from Tois not and J. F, Farmer from Wil son. Our member of the Leg islature, W. W. Farmer, is from Taylors. Of course those offi cers whose duties require them to live in ' Wileon have moved here to live. The Clerk of the Court, Mr. A- B Deans was a resident of Wilson when he was elected, but it was because of the tact that he was a repre-j-sentive Of . the banner Demo cratic township in the county (as well as his own intrinsic worth) that he was first nomin ated. M . - .' The Advance desires to con" gratulate the Democratic party of the County upon its fairnesf and consideration of every secf tion in its nominations. The people of every township ,feel that their claims are recognized their interest: attended to. So long as the people of the differs- ent townships stand by the part ty as they have in the past. sd Tho News From tie National Capi- tal Death of & Emjseror of Gsmanv Senators Incails an& Blackburn Other News. Washington D. C, March. 12. To the Editor of the Advance : The sews of the death of Em peror William" has been the cause of muh discussion in Diplomatic circles as to its ef fect on the European situation, The sympathy of most of the Foreign Ministers seems to be with tne Crown Prince Freder- ic William. And there exists much agitation on the prospect of an early European war being precipitated by the death of the Crown Prince which mar follow soon upon the death of his aged, father. These impres sions, not of your correspondent, but of the Diplomatic service, ar?. given as sufficient and carry weight although not official and only diplomatically expressed. The German Minister, Baron von Alvensleben, formally ten dered' his letter of recall to the1 President last wek. A dinner had been arranged by the many Diplomatic and omcial asso ciates or tne retiring Minister the day before the Emperor's death, but owing to his rumor ed death the Minister felt con strained to remain away, and so the feasting had to proceed without the guest. STATE POLITICS. long will the whole party of tie county see to it that every section receives'its proper rec ognition. - - V J The Fayetteville Messenger claims to be the official organ of the Knights of Labor in North Carolina. It has honored the Advance with several gra tuitous notices, for which we do here and now . return our thanks. In its last issue it givea us a small share of its attention and appears to be disturbed be cause we enter our protests against this method of the Re publican party to capture Dem-H ocratic votes. Well, we are per fectly willing that the Meesen ger- should be disturbed. If that paper really . speaks the sentiment of the organization if the doctrine it preaches is1 the doctrine that the members are expected to follow, then we unhesitatingly say that we are opposed to the Knights of La bor.! Just listen at the decla ration of principles (?) enuncia ted by the would be leaders of the laboring men of the State " v ote ior tne man whom you Know is for you and of youj wnetner ne is a Democrat or , Republican. His politics don't amount to anything if he is a friend vote for .him. Scatter party fealty to the four winds, put our friend9 in office, and a reign. of prosperity will soon begin on our nation." The Democrats of Nash coua ty can elect the eatire ticket clean up the so called Indepen dents root and branch- if they will only harmonise and nomi nate a I. good strong ticket this year, we should say from tally ing with Nash county men who knon what they are talking. about, j Nash is a Democratic county and it is- only when the people of that good old couaty get mad at something, that the Republicans are able to elect a few bolters from the Democrat ic patty. The Advance truly hopes that the Democrats df the county will determine, be fore the nominating convention assembles, that they will lay all personal preferences aaicii and work with one accbrH for the success of the white man's party. We expect tliiia-- we believe wise council will prevail. ' Congress has begun an inves tigation into the 'trusts' which have been f ormed by many of the manufacturing interests of! the -country to keep up the price of commodities. An investiga tion of the same character has been in progress for some time past by a committee of the Legislature .of New York but there the results were very un satisfactory. Congress has made the inquiry national with the Mew of preventing such combi nations defeating the objects ol the proposed tariff legislation. During the speech of Senator Inalls on the Dependent Pen sion Bill the galleries were lit erally packed with curious and enthusiastic humanity. All present were well paid for pa tiently waiting so long lor the intellectual contest to begin. Ingalls himself was in his most sarcastic mood and with great bitterness and venom hurled his condemnatory epithets at the President and his whole party. He classed all Demo crats as enemies to their coun try. The fiery Joe Blackburn replied in scathing language and took much of the venom out of the Kansas Senator's speech I y showing the patriot ism of the Democratic party, and how little did the Kansas Senator did during the dark days of the civil war to sustain his sections view of the right ol the controversy. The speeches however when jrinted in pamphlit form for distribution contains only the one side of the debate and so the purpose of the politician is answered. FOB STATE AU3XT0XU- .The Messenger advises the Knights to vote for wen.; to throw principles and "party fealty to the winds" and vote for their friends. Did ever any man urge people to such little ness to such a narrow minded course? What does ths Messon ger mean by this advice? It means if one may judge from the course of that paper in re gard to every public man in. the ftate that It is a persistent, jdrnest laborer for the Repub lican party. It means that it is masquerading as a Knight of f Labor while its editor is a mem ber of the Radical 'bread and butter brigade." It means that it recognizes the fact that the negroes are solid for "de Pub leKin" party and if a few hon est, sincere Democrats can bd deceived into "throwing party fealty to the winds" the State can once again be turned over to the horde of thieves and rascals who plundered it in 1868. A so called State Convention of the ! Prohibitionists will bie held at Greensboro, May 16th, to nominate candidates to the National Convention. Of courste the leaders of the movement tit) not expect to get many votes for their tickets, if they rim one. Of course they expect what few votes the do get to comb from the Democratic party, and every Vote taken from the Democratic party helps the Republicans. We hope, and expect, that few honest Demo cratic i Prohibitionists will - be induced to follow this ignis fatui. ! I The Elizabeth City Falcon gives a practical evidence of the way in which North Caroliisa towns are discriminated against by the different Railroad com panies. The Talcon received two small packages the same day; one was from Raleigh, oh which the freight wes TO cents. The other was from New York and the freight on that was ok ly 25 cents. Does anybody 011 - der why we do not have inos- manufactures in the State. The"ADVANcs would not be, for an instant, understood as op posing the principles of tl e Knighta of Labor as set forth in their constitution and by laws. We believe that the le gitimate objects of the organi zation are worthy of being en couraged and no man cau truth fully , say that he ever saw aught m these columns that showed we were not in thor ough sympathy with the men who toil In the sweat of their brow for their subsistence! What we object to what we are opposed to, is this attempt to toll honest Democratic toil ers into the Radical camp. What we object to is "getting goods under false pretenses" and thai III exactly what the, political tricksters the profes sional "pocr man's friend" are endeavoring to do by means of the - Knights of La bor. The Advance knows the Democratic party is practically the friend of the poor as well The contest1 in North C;uu na in this campaign will bk fought upon the issue, of Hiii- esly vs. Corruption upon that issue will the Domocrates int4t the Republicans and vanquiSi them. Wilson ADvvxcr. j This means that the irSiiR will be between white or black supremacy Blick Republican Corruption, or White pemoera ic Honesty. Kinston - Treje Press. The Senate is gradually breaking the ice on the secret session relic and now an open sessson may be had whenever a majority vote calls for it. The next step will be to have no secret sessions at all. Public Printer Benedict has fef used to give the Committee investigating his bureau the names of the persons who in formed him of the character of the work performed by certain discharged employees on the ground that the information was given in confidence. The Republican members of the committee have threatened to bring the matter before the House with the "lew of having the contumacious witness in carcerated for contempt until he divulges. 1 Congress has appropriated 10,000 for the purchase from the widow of Gen. James Shields the two swords receiv ed by that Mexican war hero, 0713 troni the .Legislature of Illinois and the other from the Legislature of Sooth Carolina. These swords will be deposited vi the National Museum here as historical mementoes, and the amount paid will enable the widow of the hero to live in comfort the remainder of hen-life. H. The Christian Educator is the . na me of a new candidate for i popular education. It is edited j by Rev. J. B. Bobbitt and Rev. J. I. CroweU, President of Trin ity College. Its special object is to aid Trinity College. - It is a well edited and printed sheet i and has our best wishes. A correspondent of the New Bern Journal proposes our Congressman, F. M. Siuinmtiis ! , as the man to nominate top-' .The city of Wilmington. Las Governor. Mr. Simmons, will, S vote(1 a debt of $150,000 to the we presume, be a candidate for ! Cape Fear & Yadkiu Valley Congress in the district once ! railroad, to have it extended again. We believe, farther i to that citv and $100,000 to the more that he can bevelected and i Uasl0W Kailroad. The exten sion or tne c. a . & Y. v.. will be a big thing for our "city by ihe sea." we , should be- disappointed if he was not to make the race. ! The Norfolk" Virginian .says 1 the state of feeling that exists 1 amonK the Democrats of Vir ! ginia is ve'ry encouraging. The Democrats of "old Virginia? will be found 1 aroused and ai work as they have seldom work ed. ' I Maj. C. -W. McClammy, is evi dently quite popular with hi constituents. The people of the Third district ! have a good man in Maj. McClammy and we do not suppose there is any doubt but that he will be returned. Who says North Carolina is not going forward iu the march of progress? Why there are it -A 1. "l iuree street railways in opera The Organization and Zeal cfthe Eepuhlicans must be Overc:me. I - Burgawj, render Co. N. C, , I March 8th, 1388. Editor Wilson Advance : The marked ability and laud able enterprize of your excel lent and popular journal, gives it an increasing influence and potency ih thd State, especially in eastern! North Carolina. The Democratic Party hail the Wilson Advance a3 a m0at valuable ally iQ advaDCing the interested iaJPromting the success 'of time-honoreci ana illustrious old party m this State. That tne Par'y, so nec essary to the weiiare ana pro. gress, and, best ood of North Carolina, is in some perii ia the State, is too obviou3 to be de nied. The grea and almost universal demand of all parties and portions of the State, for the wiping out of the Internal Revenue system, the hesitaacy of Congress, with a Democratic House, to come squarely up to the line o duty m not meeting the Democratic demand for its repeal, increases the dangers and perilslof the party in rela tion to the coming campaign and election in North Carolina, The best way to avoid danger is to look I it sauarely in the face, "Forewarned is forearm ed." And; then the prospective luke-warniness of the west upon the Democratic policy of main taining our existing system of county government unless the Democracy" of the east are more united and vigorous in standing by the west in a" more persist ent demand for repealing these odious Internal Revenue laws, justly sounds notes of warning t the party all over the State that it is only by union ofsen timent ou these distracting questions. and by thoroigh oraanizntlon, and the momlna tion of our strongest and most available j Democrats for the State offices, that Democratic victorv can be secured at the next State- election. It is evident to the common est observer that the Republi cans in this State and at Wash ington regard North Carolina as a doubtful State. It is equal ly plain therefore that they are marshalling their forces, and organizing as scarcely ever be fore to carjy the State, and will leave no stone unturned to do so. With sthis view, it is now well understood that the State is to ba flood td with Republi can campaign funds. Jvor is this all. iThey are evidently preparing ! to nominate the strongest and ablest State tick et they can find, as an indispen sable means of success. Every indication! points to the fact that they will make the most united, the most determined, the most desperate effort to re gain possession, and to carry the State, I that they have ever made before. If, on 'this situation, and amid the Iperils that surround the Democratic party, we do not unite, gnd nominate our best men, as candidates, it would not only be unfortunate and suicidal, but the election will be, a defeat . to the Democrats. How are we to prevent such a catastrophe to North Carolina ! uniy Dy organization, union, and the 'nomination of our strongest and most available men. Especially , is this true as to the Democrat we should nominate J for Governor. The Republicans are now consulting and bending their energies especial'y to this point and wil! nominate 1; their strongest and most -popular man for Govern or, as their most important step to success. 'lortunately for the Demo cratic party, there is no difficul ty in naming our best organizer and our most magnetic ujau and our Lest stump speaker, as the best Democrat to nomi nate for Governor. He, above all others4,, is the strongest, ami most available man, and is the choice of .the people. I need scarcely 10 mention the name of Lt. Governor Charles M. Stedman as that man. He will inspire men with enthusiasm and betteij rally the party than any Democrat" in the State. Hence it is that iu all these eastern conuties he is the choice of the part 7.. It kvould be folly to nominate this year, any man in our party for Governor, who is not a flret-class stump ppeak er. Charles M. jStedman, ha3 shovvii Iiiuiself not a one first class as a i stump speaker and campaigner, but unsurpassed in these social qualities and mes meric manners, and deep syui pathie's for the masses, which would make him invincible and triumphaut in all the counties, and upon every stump, as our standard bearer, for Governor. Four years ago when a candi date for the office he now holds he made two speeches in Pen der. As a) result, the county, then Republican, yas made Democratic at the ensuing elec tion. And'similar was the effect of his eloaience and charming personel herever, in his labo rious cantass, he addressed the people. He sprung troin the people, is pt the people, is for trie people, and the peoule are for hiui. . Opposed to the abom inable Internal Revenue system. his heart. !big and warm for the whole State, beats in unison with the Igreat popular heart m resisting everything that Who is the man for the Semocrtti to Nominate far the 021c. Capt., W. A, Dahden. Mr. Editor: An the Demo cratic State Executive Commit tee has now fixed the time and place of. the meeting of the SUt Conven ion, I do not think it amiss to talk about the prob able candidates. The people of Eastern North Carolina seem to have not entirely agreed upon anyone ior Uovernor, or anj otht r of the State ticket except for Auditor. Oar people all agree that Captain William A. Darden, of Greene county, la the man. Our people know tils of Cap tain Darden, that he is one of the finest orators and debaters in the State of North Carolina. He is one of the best business men "in the State. A man of high moral character, and as loyal a Democrat as any man in the party, and Las the confi dence of all who know him. Captain Darden Las twic rep lesented his party-1 once in the Convention and afterwards, in (1884) in the- House of Repre 3entatives. He Las the ability to meet any man on the hus tings in the Slate and no ex ception. He was a candidate for Auditor before the State Convention in 1884 and receiv ed. 150 votes, being next highest to General Roberts, who was nominated. .' Captain Darden was a gallant soldier and he is in every res pect a true man, and is in every way fully qualified to discharge the duties of Auditor. r Lenoih. H. C. Bourne. , -t : J - v J ? 5' ? . I V Editor op The Advance: We see the name of our country man Henry Clay Bourn, prom inently mentioned in the Scot land Neck Democrat and other papers ia connection with the Democratic nomination for the office of State Auditor; - There is no better equipped man in the party to grace the State ticket. His business qualifications are o the highest order while his social virtues will shine resplendent amid all his official duties and his gen ial nature would make it a pleasure to transact affairs with him. Mr. Bourne is not unused to official lusiness, having most aceptaDly filled the office of chairman of the Inferior Court, Register of Deeds and Sheriff of Edgecombe county. No man in the Democratic party has made more opportunities for efficient work than the subject article. In every campaign potent voice has been and his energy has been less. His time and means been lavished unstintedly compass a victory for the prin ciples he holds so dear. With an overwhelming Re publican majority in the coun ty, he hasjime and again head ed the county ticket of his party leading a forlorn hope to bring out the full party vote for the State tickbt. ' We feel assured with his name on tne State ticket ne will take the field and no man in the State can invoke more enthusiasm in the canvass. He infuses life and confidence in his followers wherever he speaks, and no man Is more magneticin winning over re cruits. He is a representative farmer and his calling should not be overlooked, nor slighted. Edgecombe County. Maud Muller, ou a summer's day, Raked the meadows s.weet with hay, Beneath her torn hat glowed the wealth Of simple beauty and rustic health. ' ! But when she glanced to the far off town, The sweet sOug died and, a vague unrest, and a nameless longing filled her breast, I 1 For she saw the shining roof the store, IFbere 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 valoe Or picked a flaw in color or texture. The stock oT Rountree had never been heard To be high or rotten by hint or by word. The only trouble she Lad in the matter Was how to get some one to carry her. i For now in the richest ot planting time No one could leave to drive a team. But lifting her eyes she spied afar The Judge so learned in the deepest law That none ever c"ared In court or on stamp To oppose him without getting a solid old thump. Now the Judge was a kind unmarried old roan And smiled on the maidens all over the land So Maud had no trouble in aeklng him now To take her to town. The old gentleman s dow Had hardly been made before the maiden Preferred her request and was instantly taken Right into the tuppy beside the old Judge, Whote inaie to iLe town then gaily did trudge. 1 They went right 6trigLl to RorsTBEE a Co.. For there the Judge always did o. She found everything as fame had painted .Solid and cheap and securely warranted. As she Conned her outfit so charming she looked That the Judge's heart no longer could brook The sight of the modest and neat little maiden Without epeaking the words with which it was Ia'--n. 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 ro-k Because of Rountree a Compact's stuck. 4 of his v.s, - party VXCAVV. of this l heard, 1iM?V, tire- 'tVCS:f have jv::av to A:vv.i IV., v.- v. m " Eresh Gardeii Seeds. A FULL i VARIETY OF 1 II E Y 1 M SOLE 1 i PEBFECTLY FREbH GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS OF BOTH --1 iBUXST'S1 AND LAN D RETH' fcj. 1 -A lt E A L L W A 11 U A S TED. T I A -WILSON AGENT FOR THE Opposite ISriggH THE CCLOS LINE. Elotel. 1 DRUGGIST EASIEST WEARING TRUSS IN tii i:w AND CHEMIST. Mash-street, i. iii:uniN;, Wilson. N. C. o R L I) . White Men Must Stand Together, for the Eeason That the Negroes Never Falter. The great mass ol whit Wei South is found in the DtWK.ntk rauk8, while the roach larger per ci nt. of Republican voters are ne groerf. The exceptions make tbe contrast all the more striking. The color Hue, therefore exists practic ally of itselr it is no faolt or the Democratic that it ia so. Let the negroes, whose kindness and friendship we shall always prize, place the hUme where it helougs on themselves, moved in'o tbst position by denigning white men who have persistently used them in opposition to the best interests of our ominou countrv while until- ling prejudices agarnrtt their best friends who, as a rule, are found in .! Democratic uartv. Te rather pity than blame our -negro'fellow- citizens for tlie Mate of things that tiiiUi huu always and tmsistentlv arrayed hi politics againt those to whom, iu other matter, be first comes, ior -advice and help, Not cheat.ug him in one particular, we would scorn to do it ia uy other. vveunre not, on oar. aotiHcience. take advantage or him by leading him against his interests if seek ing our advice or direction. We respect no Democrat who would aliuse the negro for the wav h votes. He is the victim of circa m- stauces of influences almost; we may say, beyond bis control. But the Democratic party baa a right to expect that oneelllsb, patriotic white voters shall stand together in the next election, as they have done hi tbe past, to prevent t- e recurrence of Republican rule made possible only by a solid ne gro vo;e. If there is to be no dU vision in the negro vote, then there are a thousand reasois why the white men of North Garoliua fhould present a solid front ia opposition. Rockingham Rocket. Tfc BUY UBS' CCIDt; , taaaed March and Bept, 1 men year. It u an oncy lelopadia of useful infor- ' mation for all who pur chase the luxuries or tbe necessities of life. We ean cloOo you and famish yoa with ail the necessary and unnecessary appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep, eat, fish, hunt, work, go i to church, . or stay mt home, and in various siees. styles and quantities. Jtut figure out what is required to do all these things COMFORTABLY, and you can make a (air estimate of the value of the BUYEBS' GUIDE, which will be sent npoa receipt of 10 cents to pay postage, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. lll-lli Xiohigan Avenue, Chicago, XU. tion in North Carolina, nine- wors in justice and oppression, cities and tofljns are lighted by electricity, auu nine nave wa ter works systems in tion. orjera- aud retards the welfare and prosperity! of tne people., A-Pexder Democrat. Our people should not! over look the early history of the Republican party in this State.' Their work was a enrse, and it turnishes the darkest page in our history. mo iepuoiicans ate mar soaung their forces for the campaign.! tfut it is hoped that every Democrat will put on his "war pain?' and stand ready to fight the common enemy of an. i mm 1 1 1 1 1 1 Tboaasad III 111 th u,iud HORNER SCHOOL, OXFORD. N. C. ifS: jSSSSS. p"i!ra""- The gprinsr Seasmn of 1883 will begin t tie 1 6th of January. Hoard and Tuition, lucludingfuel, $35.00.1 I Oxtord, N. 0-, Dec. 1687. nn f. ' AfUr Tort TMTV xpomoflt la toe rr,pation of mora has 4d Handra .rollos tion, for ftai Ik hl.1M utd Fonin aaam. tnom, too pnblifar of th bciau6o AMfkuwoliaal to act M solicitors forpaaaoU,oavaU. trado-foarka. oopr- to ooaais BaMsu la Canada, EnianL rraoo.. Warsaw, aad all othar toastrin. Tbalr tvml - T mtm u wo mix iMumes ara anaw pst OSoa oa atio rt Botica. T.rmi ary jmmS etarta 'or aiaminaUoa ol aoiUia St orawlos. Adrloa by a lail f raa. aaalarsaat aircalatloa aod I a tha moat innaatitial I'T'PaPa of Ita kind pa.Miatia4 la tha orlL 2jJafs sf saok a aoitea srsrr pataaus a.?! aii i51Tlai6Tt-r fnmtrttad aaaiiaia M Pobllahad WGEKLlf at SAuo a ,.ar. aodla aaiMd ta ba tha baot pa par darouiS to auaooa, aaacbantoa. iBraatioaa, oa UDMnof a-oraa, and toor aapartaaoau of lad vatnal pma-raaa. pab liabaa Is an, ammtrr. lt eoataina tha samaa of all pataslaaj and tula of a ary mmtios pataoua Kh waak. Tr It lonr a iobibs in oaa djUaa. 19 or all aawadaalara. roa hara aa laraotlas ta pmUat wr?t ta ' piiDiiinwi 1 aunUK . "7. r . w 1 TIIAT'FIGHT Tho Original Wins. -,C F. Siauwoa. Sf. Loaia. Pravf M. A. SiBimoo, UrttMaficiat, at'i istn, ia the U. S. Coart mruTi I. XI. eilut. Pron'r A. O Smntw I md er Kcfalator, Eat'd ba Zeilm lit, fa M. A. S. 1.. M. ass ior 7 ytars IOIIT10. UlllOVIMU. LrsnratAira IIsidacmb.I.oYt . ArrsTira, 6oi broaiACa. Etc (Church, Adams. Tcsa write:"! uur 1 aaould bar beea dead but iur your Certain M, A. Bira. nooa Liver Medidaav I haa aomc-imea bad to anbatitata rite I "Zcilin'a atulf" fn. - - w Cduara , but u doa't ana war th ?tl tr. J. H. Crarea. Editor T. inftut, Wcmphia, Taam. sarat rccciT4 a Dackaira nf mm. 1 .. . !edicioe. and k, - " . . . - . It worki a charaa. I want a nctl r Lit R.i.,n- mmA 1 tsuily ao aaers ot ZWi suaaua, mm.-i PATT IHAVETAKkNTUEAGUSCY O' mr in 'it niriY And Lave no a-cotiment of liCO DOLL A US WORT;! avl an, r.,iv:sf onea tnontLly. ZE3Z3VCBEjC3-r3, Hdvite jot 'D tcli 'n d an onna..j cheap 1ot.r , ,., jj t?t xlnrli I am ! to offer tbe .ubliotlow-r.nc. t)n ,., T ere ever N-fore aokl In W1la .11 Z EPHYES. I bhvr a l-ip' lt ofZephyiaof every ahade whicU w.l! be toJ at t oaoceor3couorafu-25eta Th-nkiajt mj ci.lo'r.era f.r pa.t vUo0t atlj ,ULinz c 1 '.i , ortlieaame, I am Very He"ct fully. JONES PAY8trJREICHT aaaaarf a- w 3QO. 'I aai. rm m ' aw k. aa - Tbe negroes always vote the Republican ticket, notwith standing the fact that Individ ually nearly every friend they' have is a . Democrat a.nrl tha money with which their schools are run is nearly every dollar Pai3 by white Democrats. .North Cvrolina - expended last X?r for PodUo InatrucUon 5365,000, the negroes recelviM vi ajaa,. amount. 1 . . r H Viisnvj avimmv 1(3 s 1 .iy-iZAiy,LV Jp jTraq o,oh Voa Jm pa. 1 , ffj? aiiaaa i ail Sl ' PIDFIELD'S 1 NOTICE. naTinqua!:flel i A.uloutfa Ur of th. eatat or E-.a Itenilrow dw''. before tb lrob e Judge or iIhor County, notice t bertbr Kiv-o to all ief aona mdrbtrd to lh eetat.f Hid drcxaxd U Oiale immediate p3rorut aot lo all r eona bavlug cl.ima ag.iuat tbe de ceased toprem-nt tbem for payment ry 1839nr tbia ootico illbp!e.d id bar of tbeir rrrovery. H. A. WfKiDARD. Pablic Adminutrmtor. F. A. & S. A. Woodasd, AtU's. fiiiPHir. "'US',. ana Mn Utb. ta etma st boats ant ontpata. Boole or ra. Uor.lar, amt F2 T.K. B. M.WOI .1.1 AY. M T l77WarTTw a aatw -a.V!.X..ai.UXf Of OWTIILY SICKITESS. Umk7 f''Tt tas CUAKn or I rr . -W nd daBtww.a W.aVybLn - -Iaaaa. ro W.n,,.', Urn anau, kmbutoi Oa, AUsata, Ca. TO ZZ2ZZZTZITD With aereral reliable mod active to-reprent our bona. traTel.nw " j u i n in era. raaa a iMts time, better a.d nam j rererenne with 0 re atipnt on aVU lo a&d PDliCJb. rv.l a." t-1 cirJs. f Serer taiod ihont ior Tepir. Addreaa B. l-V3 m 4 is : .1 H ' - ....-.-. aaa-l uydii CaJ (.--:: .-.J-ZZC? .WAKS3 It A - 1 b. n -a aaaM ksaaad asaafwawa' a trm tmt.tSm View cmt,aaB 'T Jraa." ir '. A-ai-at. a PATCfi rs procured. 'Vffl. Ci. Unul t - ,T2 F. St., Wai.btnci.n, O.fl Vfiu.n'f f Hxamlniog C-tj. I'. S. lV-t OfSce. 17 jrara tntirtce. N ketch or tnod-I f .r rirt a 1 patentability. CTrrrpcoJcnr
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1888, edition 1
2
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