ni?Jiison Advance 4 w 7O0DARD & CONNOR Fcilisttrr &4 Proprietors. KR. j 9BIAY. NOVEMBER S6. 1880 .... .. olin suWeriptlotr' to the l'reairlen pnfon fund tfertrlo b progress mtmg itowlylt i mpecied that peo $U jrOia'.bly mojr have had enoogb if Grant fod tbat they had rather fctptthir money i than give it to him. t ViL new Chinese treaty has been cpn- Ifadrf4 between the United Stated WmmUtUnw the and Chinese Govern "tjMBt, bn the ubjecl of immigration. ?le! department of Stato refuses at JrahtW furnish any particulars, but taVi tha treat)! isconsUere I laitsfACto .t.., -- . ; 'itfWf the fst fifty yeara no State has Tided its vote hi tbe electoral Col- ,Uge, V The democrats of California Ire thrown away an electoral vote by Bomlnatifrg a on elector, Gen. Terry -beintectdentt were objectionable $ti a large number of democratic votera ft the' late election. d i ' 1 Mr. 8. B. Haggles has been collect 'JitaUitlcs In the Chamber of Com rotrtq . Y., which shows an aston t tiog incroaae in the cereal products itthl country. From four billions in foe in 1850 they have increased to VerVn billions In 1870 and to fifteen UHonain 1880. .Thtt Government of San Domingo U&oat to erect a monument to Chris iOpber Colambus. If Americans have ' Jroper sense of gratitude to the r jf eat discovr ror, after they have aidd .tha citizens of Elmra N. Y., to coru-t plete their monument to AfTam. they rill fobscribo something. The momu taent to Ctdtit Washin'o the Father kia (Country an be completed alter ttaVof its discoverer. Adam, Colum -l)aa and Washington what an immor .tsltrio. 1 w f minx CKIV. BIAIIOXES POSITIOX. 9-.1. t .The.Ricbmond Whig, the accredited 'Cfjaa of General Mahone, defines his pbdllXftt. ' It will no doubt be a great .fenf tihe country to know what JGeneral Makone's position is. The JA.fyfc positively "that General HahoDe is a democrat that he is a .Cirgiaian. a Southerner, an ' Amerl- ikad W patriot. A born leader or taen, he will not be a servile follower j juoy body, nor tbe slave of any ring ft caucus. A. democrat in principle eVad ract:ce,he will not sacrifice presen ttallUes to factions, nor , subordinate . hb"; to Dimes. An earnest resolute ntn, .With the courage of his convic tbsa. lie dares to be right no matter - that nrrtue eonseqnences to him3elf fidWdaaliy' A noDEax JIAUKIS. 'If la regarded! as a significant fact iiiat eo. Grant has abandoned his - yj , . Ttsidtnca at Galena. III., and has be come aresident of Naw York. There Hill t a U. S. Senator to elect from ChatUte, to succeed Senator Kernan, Whose term will expire with the pres : tut Congress. 1 The New jYork Lcgis -laturaia republican, .and 'as General dra&t has never been known; to refuse anything, it is conjectured that he -will accept the Jfenatorsnip if tendered to Him. . The Ex . Presidential pension boeiaess has proven to be a failure, it iefellbjhis friends, that something saust be done for him . Conkling it is aid would Tike to have him in the U B. Senate.. And from! a speech Bade . by General Grant at a recent entertainment given Aim in New York, ae would infer that he anticipated some each arrangement. On the eccasion referred to he said : "I lope to have many years yet of life. I believe that 1 4m in quite vigorous health forty -eight years of age and have been for the last ten years (laughter), , and if I eaa render my country any service in any tray I should certainly be very haypy to do it. Applause. But as X am f , the age of forty-eight 3 ears, aJiay. l am beyond the period eft volunteering, and if I am wanted in any Way I shal have to be pressed rato t&e service. Laughter and p plause. Bet not being obstinate at 1 (great laughter), I ahall have to submit to those who have experience far getting tire anywhere that will be ttrely comfe: table to myself." Ap- The Wilmington 5tar j of the 24th Inst., sajs: Some of Governor Jar vi special friends among the papers take th j.osition that he -had nothing to do nitli tbe 'sale of the Wea era North Carolina Railroad, ami tbat the Legislature alone is responsible. To show otir partiality for the Gov ernor .the editor then quotes from the ADTATyrrDf last week.. If our friend of the Star will only recall the criti cisms whicbjthli paper made upon Hie Governor's; fiction is convening the extra session of (he Legislators to con sider Mr. Best's proposition to bay the Western N. Cr Railroad be will cerlamly not class at among the sp ciitl friends of the Governor on tbe railroad question. We differed then with the Governor as to the expediency of lue-rae'astire and sobtenent develop meots have not catucd us- to change the opinions which we expressed. We thought then and think now that it was unwise for the State to sell the road upon the tei mi offered by Mr?. Best & Co, for we believe the j sale wunkl d9trov all boc-ei of the Ion e talked of North Carolina system and we had Utile failh in the empty -.' promises to apeo.aiy complete the Ducktown route. Hut tho whale question was ably discussed on bptb sides. Its final settlement was i eft to the Legislature, and so far as tfic ."new State adminis tration" is once rued it is res ailjudi. cata unless ac'.s of official i corruption can be clearly proven against them The Legislature decided to sell tho read, and if they abused the trust repos ed in them, they alone are responsible to their consUtueuls. We copy the following timely article from oifr esteemed coteraporary the Oxford s Torch Lights Wo have been j surprised that these views entertained by the farmers of Granville, have not teou adopted by the farmers in Eas tern North Carolina long ago. It is thecnly way in which the "solid liegro vote" can be broken up. It is time we think that class of voters was taught that they ueed not look for as- J sis',ancD to those against whose inter ests they uniformly vote. j It cannot be denied that the people of Granville the farmers and taxi payers of the County are much ex ercised over the conduct of the ne- 1 'grocs at the latd election. 7- There ia a widespread and! univcr. sal feeling of iudignation expressed that the colored people should have acted in a manner so antagonistic to tbe best interests of both races, and largo numbers of the best farmers in each section aro casting about far seme remedy agaist such action in the fu ture. ' i- That the negroes in Granville coun ty are kindly treated and liberally paid will not de disputed for a moment. The wages allowed an average field band are higher than thoso paid io any other county of the State, and, as a general f hicg; Idese 4-wages are paid promptly and willingly, thus creating a mutual good-feeling between em ployers and employees. ' j In addition, the farmers of the coun ty are noted for their willingnesrto assist in ony proper manner the col ored people working for them, and it is a rare thing for an appeal for help (o be disregarded or refused. : ! Whenever a colored man got him self into 1 trouble ; whenever a bond wns to be given to keep him out of jail ; whenever any money was wanted to help build a church or start a scnool; whenever any kind ot assis tance was needed, he was sure to apply first and always to his white neighbors with the firm assurance that his appeal would be kindly listened to and aaswere 1. Ifut when tiio lay of election came every' beiif fit and kindness of the past was forgotten, a:i l a perfect feeling of animosity and hatred seemed to pervade the masses of the . negroes towards their white benefactors. Insulting, overbearing and insolent they flaunted their determined hostility in the faces of the whites and showed by their ballots tint they neither respected nor cared for the interests ortne men who had conferred such lasting obligations npou tbem. . The white people o the county attempted neither intimidation nor bulldozing at the late eletion. Thev quietly lookdei on and saw the negroes voting in a solid bodv acainst their best interests, oting for and putting in office men in every wy !uoworty.of public trust and men who would jeo pardize their well being and prosperi ty but, seeing thete things, patience comes to an end and, as we said in the outset of tnis article, they are considering if some remedy caouot be founds Many have expressed a determina tion to dispense, as far as poasible. with colored labor. ; They propose ! to encourage the introduction of white labor in the county and to this end are prepared. to pay liberal wages. When ! f a fact becomes known, '' (and the tha adjoining counties), we may ex pect to see a great iaflux into the county of valuable white labor a la bor which will be in sympathy with ita employers and disposed to uphold their interests. These 'eentimente are extensively prevailing In the Connty; that they will he poshed to any extent remains to be seen. The farmers have the matter fin their own hands. It can be success fully accomplished if tbey so determine and act. a lx oi u-cisTAi iA mtii;r. PLAIN TOM HEARD FROII. Castalia, N. C. Nov. 23rd, '80. Editor Advance : The farmers in this section have about fiuished pick ing out cotton. The crop was shorter than was anticipated. r The season for seeding wheat is now at hand, though it will be somewhat retarded by tho continued v. ct wealhtr. The acreage will be as large as last year. Mr. Phebia Terry a respected old lady died on the 7ih., ist., in the 70.h., year of her age. She had been a consistent member of the Baptist church for many years. Misses Ida Brooks and Laura Bai ley, two of Person's most charming daughters, spent last week In Castalia They are beautiful end attractive young ladies and rumors says tliay captured the heart of some, of our young men. (Wonder if'-cupid's arrow bit Flaw Tom? Ed.) 3iss Bettie Harrison of Castalia left last Jifonday.for Weatworlh, N. C. on a visit to frieuds. r TheEpizootic is prevalent in this section.. . lfr, W. Coppedgo of Cedar Rock lost a fine and valuable horse one day last week from Epizootic. The Mat liop of the season came offl at Mr. J. S. Terry's on Monday night and was a very enjoyable affair. Terry is a good feliow and his latch string always hangs on the outside.. CaptJ. A. Harrison has tor sftveral days been en a business trip to Wash ington City. Mr. J, T. Leonard was married a few days ago at the residence of ilr. A. II. Stalling near here in Frankliu coun ty to Afiss Fannre Stal lings. Simmons, tateis at.d fat possums plentiful. (They are very scarce here A good possum would b very ? ccep table to the care worn editor. Ed) Coldest weather of tbe season. Plain Tom No head-ache ot. back-ache for ladies who drink "WINE OF CARDUI." For sale at Peacock & Hargrave's. HBTtaO A WO CORKKCTEO K V U NI X. nN'inr. k 4 "Wilson N. C. Nov. 26 18S0 COTTON Middling 11 GRAIN. Theat per bus Corn... Oats.... Peas...... BACON. N. (J. Hams per lb...- N CS'de and shoulders Bulk meat sides none n e . Ci 15 2( " "shoulders. Beeswax..... Butter. .25 to 40 20 ......... 20 Chic ickens Ecgs..... ...... Hide?. Green .... " dry. Lard... . Peanuts, Potatoes Sweet .. Rice. J , ......5 ...10tol2' 11 80 to 1. "25 . .. -50 ...10 Tallow.... 6 'I Corn meal. 8 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. W ROWLAND WBOU&ALa A5T) KBTAK. DKAlrCK TS Pure Medicines DRUGS, CHEMICALS, TOILET ARTICLES A larga itock f PAINTS, OILS asd . j DTK STUFFS, alwaja in stock. LAMP GOODS Pure lledicioal- WHISKKT, ! WINES, ' . -! GIN, BRANDIES Ac or the very best quality on hand a oweat prices. Street's National Hotel. RALEIGH. N. C. S. R. STKKEf. a SON', Qwne.s and prop-s GASTOlHOUSE K EH' BERN, N. C. S. R. STREET A.SOX,. ..Propn The unclersipied bavin- pu.c:.a-el thr Rational llottl property at Baish, opened March 15tb. 1870, that well knowu House to Uie p4olk: under their management, i a.rcj icr io incir pusi management of the Oaston House as a guarantee of a tim-clafs Hotel. Tlw geiiior. Mr. Saruuel Ii. Street Will reniauTkln rAiJ-rom .U- ' , ... . www . me vjvLon 1 1 o u sc Th l'mir, Mr. Wm. J street, will. Con- 1881. Harper' lligaziuc ILLUSTRATED. uSrutfyin; .the subject objectively - and from the educa tionai rHint ot vk-w seek iiij: to proTide that which, taken ulmeiher, will be of thti most service to' the- largest milliter I loi2 iro .c;nrUuletT that, if I could hire but one work for a public ii- i brary. I would select. h complete set of llaipcr's Monthly.' Charles Francis Adntu-i. Jr. . Its contents arc contributed b the most eminent authors ami artists of Europe and America, while the long experience of i publisher h:;a mvle tlicui ihoronlily con versant wih the deire of he public, n hich hey will i-pare no efl'ort to gratify. IIAKPEirS FEKIODICAS. Harper's Magazine, One Year $1 00 Harpt r's Weekly One War 4 00 llarier"s Bazar, 'One Year 4 Tiie Thrte above publicRtions, 10 00 Any Two above naine", ():ie Year 7 00 Jlurpcr's Young People, One Y'ear 1 50 ro;iap:e Free to all subscribers in the United ?t:iti.'S or Caiiaila. The volnine? of the .Magazine bepfui with Ihe numbers for June and DeceinlR-r of each year. When no time is specified it will be iindi-r.-tood that ' the .'Subscriber wishes to b-hi with the current Number. A complete) set of Hal per V Magazine, compiisino; Cl volumes, in neat, cloth bind ing, will be sent by express, freight at ex peiiM of purchaser, on receipt of $2 25 per volinno. Single volumes, by mail, pot paid $.i CO. ;loth case?-. fr binding, 38 cents, by niaiK postpaid. Kemiihmces should be VMade by post- o'M-ji money order or draft, to avoid chance ol loss. 1 Ntwyp.ipcrs are not to copy this adver tisement wiiho'ut the express order o! Har per it Brothers. -Address llAKl'EIl i BROniEKS, New York. Hapcr's Weckiy. ILLUSTRATED. This periodical, by its able and scholarly discussion of the questions of the day, u well as b) its illustrations which are t-f ri foil r i li lo ui'liuls liu nlwnvc rXerU,,i a rnot powerful and beneficial in- tlupuce upon thr public mind. The weight of its influence will always be found on tliej side of morality, enlight-nie-nt, and refinement.'" HARPER'S PERIODIC ALS, Harper's Weekly, Ono Y'ear $4 00 Harper's Magazine, One Year 4(1- Harper's Uazef, Une Year........ .....4 00 Tlie three above publications, one year 10 00 Any Two above nstned, one year, 7 (-0 Harper' Young people. One Y'ear.. 1 0 ' Fosta.jc Free to ull Subscribers in the Uni- ed Status or Canada' The Volumes of the M-'eeklj' begin the firt number for Janiury of each vear. When no lime is j mentioned, it will be un derstood I hat the snbcri.-ber wishes to Ouin meuce with the 'uiiiber next after the re ceipt of order. The last Eloven Annual Volumes of Har per's Weekly, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by ex press, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar pur volume), for $7 00 each. ! Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mul, postpaid on receipt of $1 00 eaeh. Order or Draft, to avoid h wife oi Im?.. .- j ' .Newspapers aic not to copy this adwr- tis- ment without-, the express order of Harper it Brothers. Addles. UARPKK & liRTllERS, New Yrt 1SS1 Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. This popular periodical is pre-eminently a journal for the household. Every Number furnishes the latest in formation in regard to Fashions in dies: i aimi ot uumeui, me newest and most ap proved patterns, with descriptive articles derived bom authentic and original .-ouices while its stories, poems, and essays on so cial untl Uomestic lopic-, give vanetv to its columns. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. - i Harper's Bazar, One Year, Harper's Magazine, Oik Year, Harper's Weekly, One Year, The Three above publications. Any Two above named, One Year Harper's Young People, One Year, Postage free to', all .subscribers United .States or Canada.' $4 00 4 00 4 00 10 00 7 00 1 50 in the 'Hie Volumes of (he Bazar begin with the liit number fur January of each 3'ar. When no time is mentioned, it will be un derstood that the subscriber wishes to com mence with the number next after the re cipt of order. 1 Tho last Eleven Annual Volumes of Harper's Bazir, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by ex.. pres free of expense, provided the freip-ht doe not exceed one dollar per volume, for $7 (HI each. j Cl:h cares for each volume, 'suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid on receipt of $1 00 each. ISciuilUiuces t-hould be made by po.-t-olfice moiief order or draft, to avoid chance of lo. ' j NevspaprM arc hot to copy thi adver tie'nent without ihe express order of Harper !t lir.ithers.l Address UAUPEi: JL BIlOTllEliS, New York. .4 DKSIRARLK FARM FOR SALE XV. OF 105 ACRKS 125 CLEARED ' Situated oir T-.inot -Swamp, one mile Xor'h-Wt-st from the town of fr'-Uon'. The dwelling has ix 'comfortable roms, firv piacit to aeh. Out houses sufficient, and in repair, i Has one tenement houe, with iriree r.Mm-, in a nice grove g). v ater, a pleasant phi'e to live. Th mmi i wen a.iapie.i io cof'on, corn and to mi- u,nL...i .a.i : marl has been leud at Ch.rl IIH .ni There is also a two bedof" A;?"rSr lh;.Statt' or 80 hinwf lhthe j tV rn ti Tnm' --r-rU a -r-r. 5 nn rv nn'PTAV now five years old. w, h, it. J"J "VJ cannot b served T fftH V.RT VTHTV, PA ID FOR CO I f0 it ranks with the best. The h, J he above if not sold soon will 1 i vK! bo leased r lanuiu- pnr - A. V. I or rented to good parties for Doses, t or lufa mat wn ta- : i " iih. orappiy io me iiiKieri"'ned W. P. CAKKAV. AY, Wilson, x' ir-.i l. - . a. ifnjri JA3. L. EASS. BASS GO'S RESTAURANT UKDER E. R. SHED, TTXLDOiT, 3C.C. ii lanivs won me best. Therr has been about 20,000 bu-heU of marl put on this'?." pli?e within tl-e la: four year. The rat-e ! " for ock is fine. I 1 wi Petersburg RiiLUoAD Co. Office of Siterixtexdext, ' Petersburg; Va., March' 3 1, '80 gCHEDULE OF TRAINS. TO TAKE EFFECT MARCH SlsT GOING SOUTH. New York Exprs Leave Peterbui dailv iat 1.07 rs I Arrive at Weklon at. -PlPOTTEllY ,'v Soutb"i express lea thulv a Am ai. TTeldon at.l-j- S Freight with pa!eiiger (Joach at 03 A. JJ tached, leave Petersburg dailv. except Sumlnv. at ' I 10:'.t0 A.M. Arrive at HVldou at GOING NCJitTli. New Tork express 1 Icave Weldon at ......... .. Anive Petersburg daily! at Southern Express leave U'eldon ..3:i5r u .71,10 p yc ..3 30 r a daily, at . 1 3:.1."i a m Arrive at Petersburg at.,.. t:.20 A M I iei-rht. with passfiigvr iCoacli at- tacl ed, leave Wcldon daily, ex-' cept fcundav, at Arr .e at Petersburg at First-clas tcnjic'hes between Wilmington 5:40 p. m. 11:.) O p. m. will run ihrouch and AV'a liin'toii and sleeping cars on mg ';t and duv -train". bleeping car berth can from Richmond to 15.il :i of cars. e had ftr 11.00 lore. No 'change Through, tickets sold tnj all: Eastern and Southern points and Ibauajie eaecked through. WjJ. BUOW'.V. lVispajchcr of Trains. R. M. bULLY. liicndcnt L, J. WEBER, TARBORO ST., WILSON." N: C, . Next Door to Rountreo, Barnes & Co., UJEEB7 asii Coafabq and dealers in all kinds of - Frnits and Fancy Groceries Or.&c, I am prepared to furm.h at kiiori notice all kind of Families and partiersuppliod at. rsasori able rates. j Bread and all goods promptlv delivered at the residence of purchaser. , nov.9-tjV j N O T I 0 E Having qualified as Executor of the es- ate of Sarah E. Bloitnt. deceased, before tho Probate .fudge of Wilson conuty, no tice is hereby givet? to all persons indebted to the Estate of said dee ;imm1 to mak immediate paymen'. nndto nil pvrsonK having claims against the deceased to pre sent thoni Tor payment en: or beforw ih 29th day of Oct. USI, or this notice will be plead in bar of their rccoverv. II. G. CONN Ojt, Excctr.or. Nov "5-0 w ! Portblnd ArHciiHiir.il KnKine:Clippr r.Eneiriefrom 3 to 10 Hoim P..wer; Iry Steam Kntrinns from 4 to Hnne Power; Utic(orWod!k Mnn)Knpine frrniUi 40 Horn Power; Stationeries ; Adjuntatbla Cut Off lJtiri KrtKifKM frern IS toi'O IJnrB Power; Imprrvcl Cor!. Knxinet from 15 to 150 Hor Power; Boile.n:ll riKra; Iran Frime Reversible Sw-Mills. fonr n'w.n : North Caroliiu Portable Corn Mill: Corn-Mill StorM; all rite. ?nran. toed to produce better Meal . with 2Ti ix-r rem . leas pewer. than mnyherMill-illont in th rorld. TUT. TiYLOrMI, UO. OF WUTMlKllIa, MD.."WetniinBter.iid..U. IS. A. OTICE TOWN ,OT FOlt SALE. By virtue of power vested Iat will and ttjutann nr .f Rlouut 1 shall sell for oab. n ui bv Ihe Mrs. Sarah' K. ht the court house diHir in Wilson, on MondavJ Decem ber 6th. the li'.nse aid lot in the town of Wilson, tiituuted on Tarhoro street adjoining the lots of M. UounlrecUhe Ben. Laucater lot and others. The house con tains four roorn. t ( H. O. C'ONNOK, Executor1. AOV. 4th, 1880. i WIRE RAILING AND ORNAMENTAL WIRE WORKS. DXJFXJR & OO., 26 North Howard St., Baltimore ire railing lor cemeteries .1 lawns, gar den, olbcfcsand baiconies; window guard, tree guards, wire cloth," sieves, ft;ndi-r! cages, sand and coal screens, iron Bedstt ad. chairs. ettees. tc rep2G 12ih rjpAKEN Ul ASTRAY An cs came to my house al out the fir-! ol September. His mark is a in each ar and a niche under sall.ow fork each. Color pale red, with a few brindui spots and a wnue lace. 4 lie owiirr can h'et him tiv paying for mjr troitie Hm1 exix i.fce and the cosit of this advertisement! L U. AMERSOV. car Stantonsburg, Wilton Co , N. Nov. 19, 1S8U. ; ' nor $200 Reward, EXECUTIVK DtPAIliMf NT. Rhigh, Nov. ih, K0 """' "" uiormauon na ben i . ' inrPIr romalJ. Jarvi, Gv. i or ! ltie. &,ale "rN'TtaiCandind.. b ........ --. ... ur: e!-i-a ry law, l. t isue thi my proclamation, offsrinr a re-1 aru oi a wo Hundred l)o lars for t-r J Prfhensioti and ehrery f s? . E)jMh. j lU',"'r t0.l 1hs s",'rirt t Wiln county, at tart In WiImo. an,i f a, - -ii ..R.. . . . i i . . . . - ' . an oi me state and aii cooj C. i 10 ,u b"''g'ig MiJ criminal i . . . . . Hoi Cuars Tooacc 'xti 4 TAYLOR'S ,,pR ej AiTo clamation li7 tiie Gove f"one K 3 o' Kalcigh, the t.h day of Novembtr, 1880. and i ,fic io.3tl ' of American Indeit-ndfice. n-tk TWOS J. JAIiVIS Cj tbe Ooveroor. O. L. LT DLEY " .n berglrt a,d fg!w a,JJut ico pc" Esta."blistieci laio, H. H. LANIER with I MCDUFFY 5c STUATTOX JONES, IMIH)UTKRS OK, AND DEALERS UN THK I ' t Of al! Coaatries, from original sburres ila, t OhnuJcli.ir,.. l'ablc Cutlery, Etc. ' (hod' 5i o Federal and VZO tt aukUn Su., BOSTON, MASS.. Selllif f it At' 'Cost A i 00 WORTH OF C00EI v FOll SALE AT AND FOR THE N A- nil on4 ant E P. S. I lender mv cjneer -thsnk the publi forthcir lit tt aV pf i roi afa wt. litre and as a faren'cil remonibrai.co and give yu greater bargain than aver brfatt. ' DR. R."yDETR.'S AMERICAN FRUIT DfliER, OR PNEUMATIC Correct Princ'rleK. C4rrcetlv nal. and Radical I v New' in "SSi Premiums A warded It during 1S79 "t Slate Illustrated Catalogue sent free. AMKRICAX DRIER COMAANr. Ol.ambrnlor-. ra. mv-21 WILSON, .N. C, A-icnt lor Ci ntral and Laitern .North Caron LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST IEY SAT ED IS 1M KBE! 1 A larger stock of good ountrj merchants will do wtll Co's. ; Goo fig Sold For Canh or on Time at BYMJM, DANIEL & GO'S. i ' 7?fn re you btfy or sell come c have many things io you. t ' . - ';; - Thanking our customers for past favors and hoping they wi.l continue to call and ?ee us ! We are truly, , , 1 BYJVUM, DANIEl k uG. WholeMnle and Retail lealer in GENERAL MERCHANDISE ANT) or Ae BELOW . COST 20 DAYS ITo op Above t he RonSi. Evaporator. rApplie.!. Z-zcunxelf 'f'p- - 'ii ') .; I'vijoralioii. icn:i Fair- Cheap, 4'rrc. -.i!. J'ui-taM.' Om on to hand t ban vcr at, call at Bynum,. Duhle i I i- and see us fhov you and many moro to tii iiii'ffliiiK