'h'kAViuson Advance
i'A C. C. haiils, El-ton nd Propritkri
"WHAT IS INVOLVED?.- ;:..
Ahe Republicans always en
endeavor to place the Dem
ocrats in a defensive position,
because they know full well
that they cannot defend their
own conduct when in power
and their work when endeavor
ing1 to regain power. They be
gin each campaign by charging
the Democratic party of the
Elate with arousing the preju
dices of , the white people
r iralnst the negroes. They
charge us with "drawing the
color line" and winning our
victories by means Of the evil
paaaions that are thereby rais
ed against the ignorant negroes.
The color line is undoubtedly
drawn in every campaign, and
we confess, with pride, that we
have done all the pulling we
could do on eur end of the line,
since we have known anything
of politics. We recognize - the
fact that the Republican party
is composed of negroes and a
few white men, who have bar
tered almost their sou-is salva
vation for a few loaves "and
fishes ; with an occasional 'de
cent white man, who is mista
ken and has championed a bad
cause through "poor judgement,
but who are honest and sincere.
This latter r class, exerta very j
little influence upon the course
of the party in North Carolina.
The contral of the party is with
the political Judases who al
ways handle the bag. They dic
tate its policy and ; monopolize
the ofilces that theyodo secdre.
The negroes are m re tools in
their hands, but they are kept
as tools by drawing this same
color line that the radicals de
nounce so bitterly in Demo
crats. The poor ignorant blacks
are bulldozed And frightened
until many of them fear for
their lives if they do otherwise
than vote the Republican tick
et. Their church relations (the
strongest tie of a negro,) social
enjoyment and their physical
safety depends upon their sub
jection to the negro preachers,
who are almost invariably the
paid agents of the white inen
who run the politics of the
Radical party. When such is
the case can any one blame a
man in whose veins pure Anglo-Saxon
blood flows, for urg
ing white men to stand shoul
der to Bhoulder against this un
holy combination of rascals and
negroes? We say no, and the
man wno would aid those ene
mies of the white race, these
. 1 111 1 A . .
punucai iraaers DacKed by a
mass, of blackness and igno
rance and credulity to traduce
and draz in the dust th host
interests of the people of North
Carolina, needs a large measure
of self respect because h Tin.
ft 'corner on- respecting , hinv-
BBil. -
TTT . . .
Bay wiin. pride tnat. we
are opposed to the negroes and
their deceitful bosses' being
piacea in tne seat of govern
ment. We Shall flirthTnnr nnll
upon our end of the 'color line'
jusi as long as the Radicals
puux)n tneirs and the negroes
present a solid front. So long as
me present tispect of the two
parties is presented, bo long
win wnite men be urged and
expected to stand together. "If
this be treason, make the most
of it."
WIIEEE DO YOU STAND.
The Advance recognizes the
fact that the approaching cam
paign will be one of the most
hotly contested ever fought in
this State, and for that reason
we have begun so early to
write of politics. It is neces
sary that the political deeds of
the Democratic party should
be fairly and and Impartially
presented to the people, rhe
medium through which this is
effected is, of course, the press.
We believe that a great major
ity of the newspapers of the
State are conducted by honest,
square Democrats. These news
papers do an incalculable
amount of earnest and effective
work for the Democratic party.
It is in the power of every
newspaper to weild a large in
fluence and accomplish much
n organizing the party. Be
cause of the possibilities of the
press, we should be exceeding
ly careiui now we exert our
Influence. .-. :
In the last issue of the Wash
ingcon irogress we notice a
long communication that'goes
for Gov. Jarvis and the Demo
cratic party for building the
Governors residence in Rait igh
The Progress endorses the ar
iclelnaa editorial and eivefc
uue democratic party, a very
well . delivered back-handed
licit at the eame time. '
We believe that it would
have been better had the Gov
ernore residence never . been
commenced. We believe it was
, a mistake to undertake to build
so large and elegant a structure
"X XT 1. 1 1 . .
miewe Deneveall this, we
zeei tnat the effort of the Pro
gress to injure the Democratic
party by editorially endorsing
charges that are made with no
other intent or design than to
make campaign capital for the
enemies of good government,
buows the Progress to be an
ally of the Republican party
And yet wo should not be sur
prised at this, for the senior
editor of the paper is an old
fashioned Republican and his
object in 'buying an interest in
the Progress that had former
ly doue valiant service for the
Democratic party was doubt
less to saturate the apparently
Democratic columns of. the pi
per, with Radicalism.
We hope the Progress ; will
declare itself unequivocally for
either the Democratic or Re
publican parties. If It is a
Republican eheet believes in
negro supremacy and Radical i
corruption and thef t, .letit say
so. If it is a Democratic paper
and proposes to aid the Demo
cratic party to retain control of
the government in the State,
let it say so and criticise the
acts of of the party whether
undertaken under Jarvis or
some one else, from the stand
point of a friend. Where do
you stand?
THE EKIGHTS OF LABOB.-
The Advance has had some
thing to say about the Knights
of Labor in the State and in
the county during the past few
weeKS. w e have said what we be
lieved should be said, both for
the good of the Democratic
party and the Knights of La
bor. We recognize the fact
that a few office seeking politi
cal tricksters are endeavoring
to prostitute the order to their
own personal ends, and we en
deavored to warn the Demo
cratic members of the organiza
tion, not against the order, but
against the wolves who are , en
deavoring to masauerade as in
nocent sheep. A few of these
wolves have- entered the - fold
and propose to devour it. so to
speak. We repeat, it was against
'these not against the Knights
or .Labor that we spoke.
A large majority of the white
mnrnhflrn nf Ka
are Democrats; and the sophis
try and deception oi the Radi
cal self appointed leaders will
not be able to capture manv of
these white men. They- are-
many of them "fire tried"
Democrats and will not be de
ceived and iniuced to "throw
party fealty to the winds" .and
vote for men whose oh1et i4 tn
disrupt and disorganize the
Democratic nartv. We know
gome of them and we ' have full
confidence in them both as
men and Democrats. There
will be found amoner the
most earnest and active Demo
crats, in the approaching cam
many members of the Knights
of Labor.1 !
EE NOT DECEIVED.
" The Hickory Press-Carblin-
ianoffer3 a sensible word of
warning to the Democratic nar-
tyIt warns us against under
estimating the brains of the
Kepublican party. There are
many men in the ranks of Rad
icalism who are shrewd, sharp
and posessed of much more
than the average amount of
"mother wit." Several of the
brightest and brainest men
that the State has, . are to be
found numbered among th
radicals of the State. They
have brains, but most of Jthem
are entirely devoid of principle
- of character. It was because
of this utter absence of char
acter that they were never hon
ored by the Democratic party
ana tnat m most cases ac
counts for their presence in the
Republican party." It will nev
er do for us to look upon the
enemy as a set of blockheads.
While the great bodv of the
party are too ignorant and know
too. utile to originate or purse
cute any camDaifirn. the Wdara
are a sharp, shrewd, unscrupu
lous set of rascals. Let us re
cognize their , ability and be
thereby the better prepared to
meet ana vanquish them.
IsTGALtS killed nil v-fca
becoming a Presidential possi-
Diiiiy wnen ne made his speech
(professedly advocating tha
dependent pension bill. The
people could have enjoyed his
meanness and vindictive lies on
Southern people, but when he
past insinuations or- imputa
tions On the soldi era of tlm
North their blood is nh ana
they refuse to forgive. The
Democrats propose to circulate
this venomous sDeech of Tn..
galls as a campaingn document.
nn i- - .
ney aesire that the honest
people of the South and .the
Democrats of the North hall
see- the mean groveling spirit
of hate that actuates these
Radicals. Would that every
man in the South could know
and appreciate the feeliflg that
actuates these Radicals.
i An appeal has been
the people of North Carol inn tn
contribute of their means to
erect a monument to the meiii
oiVof the late Capt. Randolph
a. ouo i wen. mere is no man
wno nas (died within our bor
dera who posessed mire of the
elements of which heroes are
made. He was a martyr to his
convictions, in the sense that
few men are martvrs. ThF,
is no cause that now appeals to
me people or the State that
should touch a more resnrmsivA
chord. We truly hope that the
money requisite to erect
handsome monument to the
memory of Capt. Shotwell will
soon do raisea. L.et the con
tributions be sent in to the com
mittee at Raleigh as rapidly as
possiDie.
1 he KInston 1 Free Press has
entered npon its seventh vol
nine. The heart of ye editori
win ever retain a warm spot for
the Free Press. It was our first
venture and we never see its
iaumiar iace Dut witn pleasure
We are pleased to know that
the paptf now eniovs a lanre
patronage aud is held in high1
esteem by tne people among
wnom it circulates. It is in
good hands and we conaranls f n
Mr. Herbert upon the excellent
fmper he is giving the good
people of Lenoir. We feel prat
ifled that the caDer ia in snnh
goou nanas.
Fbed' Douglas, the negro who
has made eo much money out
of the fact that he is a negro, is
now lecturing (?.) on literary
subjects Jn the South to his
race. Of course he is sent out
by the Republican party. He
left his white wife at home. ;
EALEIgn LSTT23, .
There is such scarcity of news
here that it is not an easy thing
to obtain subject matter for an
interesting letter o the readers
of the Advance. Business is
fair politics are beginning to
stir farmers are busy, but the
people are behaving themselves
so well in the ordinary way
that they offer no occasion, for
us to write in, eulogy or cen
sure. . r
I often hear good men com
plain that the newspapers are
too full of accounts of crime,
and have too little to say upon
ettricil and religious subjects.
This is partly a fair and just
critict$m but only partially so.
A newspaper cannot "be, to
quote Cowper, "a map of busy
life." It must publish what the
world is doing. If bankers skip
to Canada the papers - must
print. the fact. If the Congress
man abuses the trust -committed
to him the papers must
tell it. If a Senator gets a di
vorce from his wife the news
papers cannot be suppressed.
A newspaper cannot omit the
record of either the bad or
the good, if he will print an ac
curate history of each day. It
Would be wrong to omit the
bad,, for as Merriam puts it, "It
is the parallel in the volume of
Fact to the dark chapter head
ed Sin in -the volume of Philos
ophy." '
j The bad necessarily predom
inates in the colums of a news
paper. For example: If one cash
ier embezzles it demands a para
graph; but the lifelong honesty
of a thousand cashiers calls for
no public notice.
i This is true, and it is unjust
to indulge in harsh criticism
because an editor inserts ac
counts of crimes. But it ia not
only not unjust, but eminently
right to criticise that editor
severely who gives the chief
place in his paper to murders,
scandals and the like. He must
print the deeds of the -day no
man ought to object to that.
Objection does lie and is prop
er, if the editor makes- sensa
tionalism his chief aim and
panders to the degraded love
that prompts a perusal of all the
crimes that wicked n en and
women engage in. Here the
distinction ought to be drawn,
and I would like for the readers
of the Advance, at least, to
draw it.
'I ' ' - ";-
J Gov. Scales who attended the
Oyster Fair at New Berne last
week tells us that he enjoyed
Jt greatly. . He says that the
Bxl.ibit surprised most DeoDle
and that they embraced every
thing usually seen at a fair.
The display was a novel one,
and was the second Fish and
iOyster Fair ever held in the
States. The Governor, during
ms absence, also visited More
head and inspected the work
done on the A. & N. C. R. R.
under President Bryan's admin
istration.
I am glad to hear that the
Trustees of the Normal School
have elected Prof. Chas. D.
Mclver, Principal of the School
for the next session. Working
with Superintendent Prof. Silas
Jv Warren, I am sure the Nor
mal will be made of j practical
value to the teachers who at
tend. Prof. Mclver is a Pro
fessor in Peace Institute and,
oeiore coming to Raleigh, he
was engaged in Graded School
work, ne is a thorough man
and an enthusiastic lover of his
profession. He was Superin
tendent and Principal of the
Sparta Normal last vear. Ann"
Senator Fields, of that county,
toia m tnat all the people
were pleased with him and his
work.
J.D.
Richmond Peakso-w will he
the candidate of the Republi
cans in the Ninth Congression
al district tnis vear. He is
shrewd, has money and will
work for election as few men
would or could. The Demo.
crats of the district will not fine
mm an -easy prey, but they
will need to do some hard and
effective work.
The Scotland Neck Democrat
raises at its mast head the name
of Judge Walter Clark for Gov
ernor and Sid Alexander for
Lieu't. Governor. The Demo
crat comes out in a strong edi
torial in favor of .Inde-e rinb-
He is from Halifax county and
we doubt not .but that he will
receive strong suDDort from th
.people among whom he so long
uvea ana wno nave always:re
spected and esteemed him.
The State Supeiintendent of
ijudiic instruction of the South
ern States propose holding i
As i " r m- . .
ineeung as oreneaa City on
the 20th n.nd 21st of June, dur
mg tne session of the Teacher
Assembly. Some of the papers
express themselves as expect
ing good results from the meet
ing. No doubt an interchange
of view s and experience will be
productive of good results.
The plan of organiza tion
of
the Democratic party of North
Carolina appears in this week
paper, ins well that everv
r j. i i z . .. J
iomuurai, ouuuia snow tne plan
of organization of the party
and we hope they will all read
the plan as set forth by the
committee for the' enrnrnmont
of the party.
The remembrance of the out
rages ana oppressions heaped
upon our people by the Repub.
lican party, when in power in
North Carolina, surely ought to
deter any white man from now
aiding that party to regain its
control of the State. Chatham
Record.
The Biblical Recorder has
CUE WASHINGTON LETTEE-
The
Political News From .
' Natioial Capital
tie
Washington, D. C, ,
March 1 9th, 16887.
To the Edftor ' of the Sign
board : It is not at all likely
that the Senate bill providing
ror erection ct post office build
ings in size afid cost proportion
ate to the sizfe of the place will
ever become? a law. The bill
is the outconfe of a large num
ber ot bills wnich have passed
the House this session for nnh.
i
lie buildingspbut even the Sen
ators see, so fnany object ions to
the proposed, plan that the ex
pression is all against its Das-
sage. So largfe a number of bills
for public buildings could not
have passed ihe Hcnse but for
the fact of trie la run siirnlns in
the Treasury! and the reduction
of revenues j that will follow
upon the paissage ot the tariff
bill. The members see that
now or never is the time to get
their public j buildings, and so
the golden opportunity ia taken
and the buildings go up.
Senator'Vest is very much
worried oveij the widely circu
lated rumor ithat he intends not
to accept another election as
Senator and will retire from
politics. The Senator has no
such intentions and will accept
a reejection! unless he be ap
pointed to a Cabinet position
und-3r Cleveland's second ad
ministration. The latter is not
at all impossible as the Senator
stands very -high in the estima
tion of the I President and he,
as well as the State of Missouri
may be honored by the bestow
ment of a Cabinet position ou
the able Senator.
: ' J
The Senate ia up in arms
against the! claim atents and an
investigation has been ordered
into the- ways and means de
vised by sdme of them to work
up the business. Some of the
Senatois complain that they
are in frequent receipt of let
ters from constituents transmit
ting letters' from "Pension
Agents urging the soldiers to
appeal to Congress for relief,
and saying that now is the time,
as on the eve of the Presiden
tial election both parties in
Congress will by iavorable leg
islation seek to get the soldiers
vote. The Sepatora are Indig
nant that it should be even in
sinuated Ithat they are influ
enced by Juch motives and the
investigation into the methods
of' one of" the claim agents
whose circulars have been
laregtly circulated, will result
in such a report and action
that others will De deterred
from pursuing the same meth
ods. -.If. ,
Senator' Colquitt Laa intro
duced a bill to submit to the
DODUlar VOte of the ' nennlo in
the District whether we shall
have prohibition or not. While
it is probable that the prohibi
tionists "would carry the elec
tion, still there is not the
slightest probability of the bill
passing Congress, at least at
this session. It has been intro
duced too late in the session
to receive consideration in the
House even though it should
pass the Senate.
The divisions amons- the Tic.
publicans' in the House on the
Internal Revenue question has
caused great doubt as to con
cert of.action between the Re
publican when the subject
comes up for consideration he
fore the full house. The vote
in Committee on the abolition
of the tobacco tax was looked
upon as- a test vote and the vote
or Kelly and Reed for t.h nhru
lition and the other two Re
publican .Burrows and Brown
against it, 'is in the House
regarded; very, significant.
I II.
Ihe Republican paid the
memberl of the Legislature of
1868 thej magnificient sum of
. . it
2,100 each for. their valuable
services in stealing the States
moneyr The Democrats paid
tne members of the Legislature
oi I8be he sum of 240 each
This is but one of manv instan
ces of the" practical economy of
the Democratic party and the
theoretical economy of the Re
publicaii party. The ner.nT
will soon, be asking themselves
wnicn ia the party to entrusl
the government of the State to
It is Said that the Railroad
uuuipames nave made more
money dince the passage of the
Inter-Stat Commerce bill than
they did before. The reason of
of that is we suppose th
natural increase of business. It
does not apper to us that t.h
law effected any great deal one
way or the other. Nevertheless
we believe it has done some
gooa ana we believe it can be
made to accomplish a greater
amount.
State Supbrintendent
-finger
lias written a series of articles
showing the progress that is
being made the public schools
or JNortn Carolina, under Demo
cratic rule. The information
contomed in these articles
valuable and will be read
is
by
the pebble of the State wi
th
pleasure. There is no brighter
page limine History of the Dem
ocratic party than its work in
building up and main'aining
the public school system of the
State, flhe contrast between
the Democratic and Republican
parties In their record in regard
to education alone, is enough to
make every man who has child
ren to educate, a stronar Demo
crat.
Speak
speech on the tariff bill we see
1 t ont.4
CCNVENTIONS TO EE HELD.
The convention to re-nominate
Grover Cleveland the present and
next President will meet at t.
Louis, Jane 5th. North Carolina
will be on band with her entire vote
Tor Olir nrPHPTlt. n.hipf nwiifin
Ttrere is a feeling that First As
sistant postmaster General Steven
son, who is of North Carolina stock,
is the man for the second nlaca on
the ticket. The convention will re
affirm its Retried nnlinv unrl Haror.
tnmation to reduce the burdens of
toe present high tariff under which
the country now languishes. -
The Republicans meet at Chic
ago Juue 19th to nominate a ticket
lot Mr. Cleveland to beat. Since
Blaine's letter saying that he was
not a candidate for the nomination
the nartv ia at Ken, wlf.hnnt-. a rnrM-
er if he meant what he said. Sber
mau wants the nomination and
there are several others who wonld
be Wlllinf to KanrififtA thamuoltraa
for the good of , their "country. If
Blaine is out of the field there is no
one man on whom the nartv will
decide as the strongest man. We
expect tbey will Anally harmonize
by nominating the "Plumed
Knight" notwithstanding his letter.
The convention in which oar
people take most interest is the
Democratic State Convention
which meets in Raleirh Mav SOth.
The man who witl be nominated at
this convention to lead the, party
nas not neen settled by any crystal-
IZatiOD of'nuhlifi rmlninn nnffinionf:
to warrant an absolute prediction.
Tae contest appears to be between
Liifut. uov. bteaaman and Judge
Walter Clarke, with Gov. Stedmao
in the lead. Jnd?e Fnwle ha ra.
contly developed some strength,
his friends claim, while Capt. Sid
saucier has a good following.
Ahuost nothing has been said
about the nominee for Lient. Gov
ernor. Mai. S. M. Fineer. Theo.
Davidson. Donald W. Rain and
Col. W. L. Saunders, will be renonci
naied, it is conceded. There are
quite a number of aspirants lor
wu. ivouen s piace. uapt. vv. A.
Darden, Mr. H. C. Bourne and D.
E. ' Mclver are all prominently
mentioned for the office, while Mr.
X B. Broughton could go in the
convention well backed if he would.
A good strong ticket will be nomi
nated, K-e feel sure.
The Republicans bold their State
Convention at Raleigh on the 23rd
of-May one week before the Dem
ocratic convention. The probabili
ties are that Oliver H. Dockbry
will be the nominee for Governor,
while we doubt not but that our
countyman. Col. G. W. Stanton
would be willing to accent a nlara
on the ticket if be can get it.
w no ine probabilities for the dift
IV rent offices are we have nor
heard, but the Kadn will nnt their
"best foot forward," jou may de-
eiiu on.
The Democrats of the firh fVm.
gressional district meet at Wil
mington June 27th to renominate
Mr. Rowland, we suppose.
.toe Kepublicans of the 9th dis
trict meet at Asheville .May 10th
; nominate a candidate It Is un
derstood that Richmond Pearson
w ill be the candidate pnt forth by
thia convention. Oe went the way
men usually take who propose go
iug to the enemy. He is sharp,
s!m-wd and has money that be
does not mind spending.
The Republicans meet at Satis
bury May 22nd to nominate a man
for Mr. Henderson to beat in the
th district.
OUE TABLE.
"Wmrine of the Grav."
John Esten Cooke published by
r.. ti. i reat & Co., 771 Broad
way, K. Y. Thia is one of the
most interesting books on the
1 - 1. A ... -
ia ie war mat it nas been our
pleasure to read in some time
vVritteu by one who has ' been
there," and pretending to give
oniy sKetcnes and scenes of life
and adventure, on the march
aud m camp, with reminiscenc
es oi ine orave boys who wore
tho gray. It comprises personal
portraits, with thrilling narra
tions of the daring deeds, dash
inj: charges, toilsome marches
Milling sacrifices, and patient
sunerings or the heroes who In
undated themselves on their
country's altars and followed
the southern star with a catrlo
t-
ism unequaled and a love pa
thetic and hopeless till it pet ii
the night of gloom at A o
mattox. As the author p-i -.
i.i
Lis introduction, "Invi.tiou
has nothing to do with the
sketches ; the writer has record
ed his recollections, and not his
fancies." We can conscien
tiously commend it to our read
ers, Frank Leslie's Popular
Monthly ia marked by its usu
al variety and excellence of
matter. "The Rothchilds and
their Millions" distinguishes
between the fanciful and credi
ble in the accounts given con
cerning the origin of their en
ormous wealth, and contains
excellent pen pictures of the
chief members of that noted
family. To those interested in
the prospects for a European
War, the article on France's
Bulwarksjgive data for specula
tion as to the degree of success
which may be predicted for
arms of La Belle France. Many
leiral witticisms and passages
at arm? of friendly combatants
may be found iu the spicy ee
fcayoa "Ways and Words of
American Lawyers." As a spec
imenofthe highly instructive
character of some portions of
the magazine we commend tne
piece entitled "How the Airg
were Discovered." Altogether
it is an unusually valuable
number, and may be obtained
of Mrs. ,Frank Leslie, Publish
er. 53. 55. 57. Pnrfc- tm, -w.,
xots., at 25 cents per number or
v-j yjyj yearly, postpaid.
Our neighbor. th MimF i...
entered upcm its seventh Vol
ume. Brother Blount ireta nnt
a newspaper that occupies a
uem peculiarly its own. It its
unlise any other paper p ublish
ed and is alwavn flllrJ wit
scintellatipns from his poetic
uuuil.
The Republicans are begin
ning to stir. They are mor
uuuei.ui man inev fia.ira
Z1 I
".V
;
,
' ' . t
'
If
Maud Muller, ou a
Raked the meadows sweet with hay,
Beneath her torn hat glowed the wealth
Of simple beauty and rusMc health.
!
But when she glanced to the far off town,
The sweet pong died and a vague unrest,
nameless longing filled her breast,
For she saw the shining tor? ot the store,
TFLere 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 Roitxtrf.e had never been heard
To be high or rotten by hint or by word
The only trouble she had 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
Eresh Garden Seeds.
. A FULL VARIETY OF PEBFECTLY FREbll GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS OF BOTH "tea
BUISFS AND LAN DRETH' SI.
P II E V A It A L I. W A It It A N T E D .
I AM SOLE
WILSONf, AGENT
t.
Opposite Uriggs Hotel ;
' DRUGGIST
WILSON MARKET.
r .
corrected eTery Wednesday by
Hadley & Briggs.
Turkeji.
TTl.il";.1,
ilUDV
COTTON.
Good MIddlliur.
UltJJtl
MIIUUUUK
Buea sod Staias
-tJi
. to
The BOTEES' G TIDS is
iwaed Ksich mod ttopf
vmoa yer. it is aa one
jolopedia of useful infor.
mxi woo pnr.
otuu-t the lnzurie or tbo
- - toium ox me. wo
tt clothe yon and fumith you with
U th neoenrr and unnecc-vy
I7n,to rtde-wal danoo. sleep.
flah. hunt. work, go to church,
o yuy at home, and ia"voriou3 i-cx
tylea and quantitiea. Juat Caro c-:t
C0MF0IITIBLT. and you can make a la.r
tiinte ot the value of the DVYHUii'
OUXDB. which win be .ent upon
rtf.-?12 "nU to Py PotaKo.
-t0i5SE,YWAR:3 A CO.
U1-U4 Mioiusmn Avecue. Chica3,lil.
IHB OKLT T2UB
ON
TONIC
Will M. .k-
r- v t .nci iciDHCva vm
LIVER .n
LOOD riI.i-
of ADDMiu. iTi ' ""it
i Anieo
II a i 1 4J til "J"irtuw,n UbJ in B,
liar tot
o pii ota pmc.
(ctlSWtLive pills v
gr70ir 7 M,
Uo.,.r -" 10'0'
Buttor.
Cnrtl. 0,';
Cheae Y--
coffeRi0jiizir!z: 1,2
Con, M."" i".'"
,
tiokeni.Jzrj;zi"r
Cotton Tie. ZTZZZZ IT.l?-
i-3T
lizzzrzzzr :-
"-'.rniT. hioU,
pSrr- ;
ouu. z.:l'u:
Etc,- .,ol0
Halt - U "
HMn.iii.
' A
? z
:.::;-
?-
v.?
summer's day,
and
FOR THE
AND CHEMIST,
For Sal
GRADE
M E li I .S O
LAiina. -
-v
SIRED BY A RAM Til AT
OLIPFED 171bs WOOL LAST
YEAR.
A. D. Deans,
Wilson, N. C.
rt you want (rood Seth Tbo an
New Ilaren, or Terry
10 C (( s
or any thing in tte Jewelsy
P9 to,
line
iv. i tiiiRtniii, mini
HORNER SCHOOL
n.
J.
IIOBXKE, 1
IhA SnrittflT Wv " nn
ill
DCnn thptifirh Ar Tn-
Oxford, N. 0, Dec. 1887.
an IS i
tno original Wins.
In t?TTssd'cu''E'
M.X s.l'.mV.'. z,!L1"' i-
I "i?.BT,o!r-B",rtt,V.
wiw-et macuxM. I k.
ciniTb 'TT
P"Te.-
- vn a,
-
Ilr I TM .
-pu.Tca.
; r" hmlt ol it.
fry r Si'SN
r
U9Ss!
That none ever dared in court or on stomp
To oppose him without getting a solid old thump
Now the Judge was a kind unmarried old man
And smiled on the maidens all over the land
So Maud had no trouble in asking him now
To lake her to town. The old gentleman's bow
II ad Lcrdly. been made before the maiden
Pr ferred her request and was Instantly taken
Right into the buggy beside the old Judge,
WLcrc mire to the town then gallj did trudge.
They went right straight to Rocctsxe a Co.,
For there the Judge always did go.
She found everything as fame had painted
Solid and cheap and Becurely warranted.
As she donned 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 speaking the words with which it was laden.
i
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 of Ro untrue a Compaxt's stock.
TRU88
Nash-Btreetf Wilson.
bar '
Aol e .i x
l-l
c. m- n mmwT r-r
1 HAVE TARK VTDE AGENCY OP
ZEPHYRS.
TianYingmy customers for past patrowlMi v,
of the mfz nYL' collBM
1X. E.
Darinc nnalifi.i jt ,
tor n't hT- . aun"niira.
r . iventlrow
jfren tnD?P)ttOty'l,0UC ,B hT
Kiven to a.11 lurm. . i . . . . . . '
estate or w
immediate payment and to all rr-
eona hav oc rial-,. i" .r
ra-,i " . e ae-
" t-.v-u. luria icr payment
to bit aIiu;. yiea
.uv cu f tiT.
Tablic Admlnmtrator.
P. A. & S. A. Woodxsd,
Atty'a.
With Mvral reliable and fective
: i :,"u" "u .unej of railroad or ,
! cour.iryUi.strlct.. Plea at. i
.
.r; ,r. '-ipencDw. To
iff H Ullil lira...-. .
.""--t er eendnamM and
j0!n o attention r.M
ft
rrl
"'.in
ihi:z
::J 'i
i-l-:-
.V
EA8IE8T WEARING
IN
THE-WORLD.
f . M-m .
r. n.
PATTERNS'
tment of 1500 DOLLARS WORTH and an, rtirit
new one monthly. 1
IT A r-ITTxr.-
E mm
2 8 is
EASTJ. t
"Mifa,awnialHai
lM""k-tTii liih in 1 f ii
a XUwcuT - na. -- -
PAY8a5VnCiSHT
I'm m mm, a " "
improved very much lately.
mce tne overthrow.
n.7 iJr nlnJ Addreaa U.
X. .---
Nn boo. ,
aw tm ?wwie w