Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / July 11, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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r I I. ?fie Wilson Advance A WEEKLY DEMOCRATIC NEWHPA ?BR DK VOTED TO THK 1UTEKIAL, EDUCATIONAL, POLITICAL AND AO JUCULTUBAXINTEKEHTaoP K ASTERN NORTH CAROLINA. Published Every Friday Morning. Jtsef-ku luieli EJiUr ari fnprteUr. H. B. Habdy.: .General Agent Friday morning, July 11, 1884. The Nominees. For Governor: ALFRED MOORE SCALES, . of Guilford, For Lieutenant tJovernon CHARLES MANLY 8TEDMAN, of New Hanover. . For Secretary of State: WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, . of Orange- Fw Treasurer - DONALD W. BAIN, of Wako. . For Auditor WILLIAM P. KOBEKTS, of Gates. For Attorney General: THEODORE F. DAVIDSON, of Buncombe. For Superintendent of Public Instruction: 8. M. FINGER, of Catawba. . . " For Associate Justice of Supreme Court AUGUSTUS 8. MEHR1M0N. For Electors at Large: W. H. KITCHEN, JOHN N. STAPLES. For Congress 2nd District: F. A. WOODARD, of Wilson. For Elector 2nd District: DON NELL GILLIAM, of Edgecombe, National Convention. The National Convention is in session, but np to the hour of going to press, no ballot has been taken. It is useless to speculate as to who will be nominated. If, as many people think, a dark horse is nominal ed, Thomas A. Hendricks will stand a good chance. And viewimt the field of good, 'use ful and available men, the Con vention could hardly do a bet ter thing than nominate him. There is an undoubted dispo sition on the part of the Con vention not to hear John Kel ly's or accede to his demands, . This is a gratifying indication, and speaks well for the Democ racy. Kelly is violent in his opposition to Cleveland and says that he cannot carry New York. - In 1870 he opposed 111 den and made the same predic tion in regard to New York His prediction is worth as much now as it was then. - If Cleveland Is uoininated he can be elected, Kelly to the contra ry notwithstanding. In auother column we pub lish the full report of Conven tion up to the hour of going to press received by telegraph. The Advance means never to be behind-in furnishing as late news regarding the Con vention as the dailies. . . County Politics. The township convention. to " ' elect delegates to the Wilson . county convention will be held Saturday, July 26th. We desire J to impress upon all Democrats the importance of alteudin these meetings and of partici paling iu them, aud of express ing their sentiments. The time for Democrats to differ is before .. . the nominating conventions and , - the . time to make their de - lnands is in their township con . vention?. We hope that these , ' ; . township meetings will be large ' '. ly attended and that representa tive men will be chosen to the convention. There is a great c deal of opposition in some quar terstothe instruction of del - gates. On this point we have to say : The township convon tlons are pre-eminently "the . council of the people. There . they have supreme power. If they desire the nomination of a certain man for a certain office, ! let them say so. If, on the oth-j - er hand, they prefer to leave the matter to good and honest - delegates let them do so. Each township has . the right to act for itself in this matter. If any , " man fears that a delegate will : not carry out the wishes of the people, he can make lii m doit by instructions. Sometimes we think it is wise to compel dele gates to act under instructions; - at other times, provided the ' delegates are men whose high est aim is to reflect the senti ments of the people whom they . . v represent, it is best to let them . ' - go uniustructed. There is noth- , ' , ing undemocratic in instruc tions and if any township de -sires to instruct let it not be .. deterred front so doing. f, Again, we repeat, it is the , duty of all good Democrats to "-. attend their township conven tlons and see that delega tes are sent who will properly repre sent them, men who cannot be influenced or swerved from - v 7 their purpose by any consider j ation. - - We want no talk this year of ; ' "rings" or "cliques." We de . . sire me peopio in tneir sover ,.' , eign capacity to meet in their several townships and deterin ine their course of action and to come to the county conven ' " tion and represent their people. . - This is what all good and true Democrats desire, and if our . "n. - people will do this Wilson coun ty will increase its majority ' this year and there will be no - eomrjlaint or cause for com- ' plaint All Democrats, ought to desire the nomination of the - strongest, best and most availa- - ble men, and ougni to De wu lizg to make all personal pref ences subserve to the good of ' tie pwtyi. Work for the man cf your choice , now; after the ' convention work hard and un c izjly for the choice of your Desecration of Sabbath," the "Congress finally ladjonrned ; Monday at 2 p. mv after ses sion prolonged throughout Sat urday night and Sunday," says the telegrams from ashingtoru "After a session prolonged through Saturday night and Sunday." What a commentary ou the observation of the Sab bath! The legislative depart ment of a government in a ehris tian country, proclaims , its dis belief in or disregard of the Sabbath by continuing in ses sion and passing bills and per forming other routine work on the day in which God rested and said should be hallowed. What better can we expect from the masses when our rulers openly defy the command, "Iter member the Sabbath day to keep it holy," and make the Lord's day a day for the trans action of secular business. In our Lord's day he drove men from the temple who were money changers. Are not the or dinary transactions of the Con-gress-equally worldly? In what respect do our Congressmen differ from these money chang ers? - The salary of our Represent atives has been fixed at a suffi cient price to enable them to give their entire time, if the needs of legislation demand it, to the public service, and yet we see these Congressmen, in order to get off home, to the sea coast, to political conven tions, to attend to private busi ness, profaning the Sabbath by turning it into a day of work. Is this right? Is it setting a good example? The profana tion of thu Sabbath is one of the greatest evils of our age and in some sections its proper ob servance has almost gone into disuse. To restore the ancient landmarks, and to call the peo ple to the better performance of their duties, will require the best endeavors of our leaders in moral reform. When they are checked at the start in this great work for the betterment of mankind by the highest branch of our government what hone have! they of final success? This is a pertinent inquiry and is suggested by the dis graceful desecration of the Sab bath by our Honorable (?) Rep resentatives. . 1 A Defect In Normal tion. Jnstine- it has been in our mind some time to call attention' to a defect ,in Normal Instruc tion, which ha impaired' our otherwise good system of nub lie education. This glaring de fect has bten manifested this summer in' the various teach ers' institutes in the State, and especially, under our own ob servation, in the counties sur rounding Wilson. The State appropriated $500 to "hold a Normal School in Wilson. The county, the Peabody fund and private citizens contributed to swell the amount to $769.15. The faculty was, in all respects equal, we think we can safely say, to that of any Normal ever held iu the Stale. "Before the Normal opened the Secretary bf the Board of Managers wrote .to the commissioners of the adjoin ing counties, suggesting that in stead of holding a Teachers In stitute in the county, they ap propriate the $100 allowed by law, to the Wilson Normal and urge the teachers to attend. If they had adopted this sugges tion the Normal would have been better, the attendance larger, and more good accom plished. They declined to adopt the suggestion and held teachers' institutes, on one hun died dollars. The consequence was that these institutes were failures in point of attendance and the small amount of money on hand prevented the securing of men of reputation. In Greene and Wayne counties, we have heard, the average attend ance did not exceed a dozen. In Edgecombe county, according to the Southerner, onlv thir teen names were enrolled, and the average attendance was eleven. Now we submit that such poorly attended institutes accomplish little if any good. It would have been infinitely better . for all the counties in this section to have made an ap propriation to the Wilson Nor mal and helped to make it a grand success, than to have gone through the farco -of folding a Normal with less than a dozen attendants. We trust that next year, profiting by experience, our neighbors will join in with us ami uoi spena meir money in a manner that accomplishes mile ii any good. ihe communication from xsasn proposing the name of H. u. Connor Ksq., of Wilfxm for the Senate from the 7th., senatorial district, will strike a responsive chord in the hearts or the people of Wilson' I . . .1.1: I. a. i . w uu ueiigut u nouor a man of Mr. Connor's stamp. ii ue iiiuurea to ac cept the it we think there is not a shadow of doubt but that Mr. Connor will re ceive the nomination, fie is the man for the place and we have no citizen who would make a better representative. The North Caroliua delega tion to me unicago convention acted wisely in electing Hon. m. i. uortcn, Chairman of the delegation. There is no public man iii North Carolina in whom the people .have more confidence, or who is truer to the people whom he represents. He is one of our few public men who do not dwarf by associa tion, but who is more fully ap preciated' the better he is known. We would that North Carolina had many such men! The IATIOIAl DEMQCRiTIC COU . YEITIOI. A LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC BODY - OF DEMOCBATS INTENT ON NOM ' INATINO OUK NEXT PRESIDENT. Chicago is literally fall ul jieople who are attending the National Noihiii itintr CouvriirioM.-'Th hall, tin- name in which the licpubl c.iiih lu-lil their Convention, luix U?en -oii.silerhiy enlarged and is a I way n crmvili-il. riusT day's session tcesdayI At 12.45 P. M., Tuesday, the Convention was called to order by ex-Senator Bsirutini, Chairiuau of the National Democratic Commit tee. Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. I). C. .Manpii.s, of the Northwest Theological Seminary. lie prayed lor "a hlesing ou this great assem bly of representative citizens, that they :;lionld lie endowed plentifully with that wisdom which is first pmv, then peaceful and gentle and easy. He entreated that noth ing .vhi.uld lie done through at rife or vain jealously, btitJ tliat I hey sln.iild le tilled with that 'charity which is not puffed up, and doth uot behave itself unseemly. He prayed that, their deliberations would bs guided to ouch cam lusions as- woultl best promote the glory of God and the welfare or the Na tion." Hon. Richard B. Hubbard, of Texas, was lu.ide. teni.o.ar chair man, without a uin.sei.Uug vute. On taking the chair Mr. Hubbard made a sensible and piactical speech, during which be reviewed the cause of the Democratic party. He said the Democratic party would put lorn aid candidates whose names would be iu them selves ;i p'atloiui. it would iiko adopt a platform, too, which woui.l speak iu no doubtful tones. In conclusion he urged that whatever candidates were nominat ed, should be supported loyally, de claring that he who w ould not so support them would not be a god Democrat, and hardly h patriot. Applause. The rules of the last Convention were proposed as the rules which should govern this .body, except that in voting . for candidates, no State i-lii.uld u- allowed to 'change its vote uutil the roll of :-&liw had been called, ami until every State had castyits vole- . , Mr. Grady, of New Yoik,Hnred as au amendment, the following : 'And when the vote of a Slate, as aiiiioum-cd !y the chaiimau of the delegation, is challenged by any iiieiulH-r of (he delegation, then the secretary shall call tjie names of the individual delegates l suck State, and their individual prefer ence as expressed shall be recorded as the vote of such Si ale Laughter uud applause.) John R. rtliows, of New Ylk, said that the (ouveiitioii iu his tale had liirected that, in compli ance with iiirtnemori.il usage iu tliat State, the sentiment of ils majority should le first, ascertained, anil that. ha ii.jr been done, the vote of Hie New York delegation should thereafter be. cast as a unit. Tin GouVeatiou ot New Yurk lutvmg placed upon its delegates that trusi he challcnge( the right of this Coir vention to strip the New York del egation-oi i lie ti'Mii inereuy con ferred. Huch - action would um lass. 3ir. fellows tiidii read tin instruct iou-s of the Nw York State (Jouveiitinn, showing that the dele gales were -hound t Vote ai a unit, in accordance with the wishes bJ the mtjolil.v. The speech was cheered and hissed. An aineniliuciit to the anipiid- ment was olleu that lio .Stale hall change lis vole til) itlltr (he total vole has been announced. , Mr. (Jr.iilv (Taiumany) said that there w:ik yie.it d.ilifii i tlunugh m-blli-.il lii ieiiiiieiy the honest vo.ce of New Yolk nouM destined !en- salioi, (-liters ami losses. I Mr. (iraily closed with an eloquent ai- that, all New York ,-hould have the right to be heard in tlie t on vention. Mr. DiMilitllu, of Wisconsin, said a Sfale hat the right, 114 its Con vention, to sa. how it shall be rep resented, ne favored - leaving t e matter with New York. Cartel Harrison, Mayor of Chica go, took I l-e floor, and was received with cheers. He said the Conven-. tion had nothing to do wyh Stale iusl ruct ions. He said every dele gate had a right to be heard. Mr. Kelly took the floor amid great cheering. He thanked the Convention for the liberal views expressed, and said the action of bis Mate, left him no alternative lint -to appeal to the Convention. He hoped that the comities inteiesled would not lie disfranchised. Mr. Fellows said he hail great hopes when he found such ehxjueut denunciation by Messrs. Kelly, Gra dy and Cockran of machine meth ods. Laughter and cheers. On tirady's-aineudmeiit that del egates lie allowed to vote as tliey prefer,' disregarding the uuit rule, a vote by Stares has lieeu " 01 tier ed. -Amendment l.wf. Ayes, 350, noes, 440. " 1 The resolution that in the voting for candidates 110 State shall lie allowed t.. change its voie during roll cull was carried. ISciij. F. Rntler did not appear iu the uonventitHi hall today. Convention adjourned till 11 a. in., to-mornHv. Second. Day. Wednesday. ' The Convention was opened with prayer by the Right Rev. Bishop McLaren.' Mr. Taylor, of Aik.. chuirmaii of the commitlee on Cre dentials, n m.i led a list of tlele gales, with au amendment giving the Territorial delegates a right to vole in (he Convention. , Alter tlebate the report wasaiW ed. r The ieHi t of the commitlee ou Permanent Organization was Iheu made, the name of V. H. Vilas, t.f Wisconsin, liug prtweut.tl as President, with a list of vce.Pr.si tleuts (one from each State); aud seiai dietaries aud clerks of me Temporary orgauizaf uu be con tinued umler the eimam iit orgu izatiou. Mr. Vilas was escorted fo the chair by Mr. Hendricks and live others. He I hanked the couven tiou for the houor and uwde a tine "peech. bi couelnsiou, he conu selled uiotleiaiiou in their action, aud bespoke a generous forbear ance for himself iu the discharge of his duties. At 11:50 the roll ofStates for the presentation or candidates beRuu. When Delaware was reached there was great cheering, long con tinued. Hon. Geo. Jry took the platform to present the name of Bayard end was listened to with great attention,' ; his meution of Bayard's qualities was cheered; and ' THE i in: name was re ;.Vi. f. t itiliiisiasm. ' : I When Hitliana waa reached there wax an outburst of cheers. Mr. Hendricks took the platform and presented the name of McDonald, aud the audieuce rose to meet Mr. Hendricks with cheers, the waving or hats and baud kerchiefs. Three cneers lor lieudiicK were given with a will. Mr. Hendrivkx said the quest 1011 or revenue reform is or paramount importance-. He was listened to with great attention throughout, and when he named McDonald there was much cheer ing. At the close of Mr. Uendrick's speech there were more cheeis lor McDonald coupled with the nasie 01 tlendncRs. Gen. Black, of Illinois, seconded the nomination 01 McDonald. Gen. Black presented McDon ald's claims in a very eloqueut manner, and created a marked im pression. '-' John W. Breckenridge, of Cali for u la, presented the name of Thur man. When Mr. Thurman's name was mentioned tliere was great and long continued cheering, the audi ence and many delegates rising to their feet. - tb n. Ward seconded Thurman'.-. iiomiiiatiQ.. When Kentucky was reached, Mr. J. A- McKeiizie look the pla: form and piesciiicd t he name nt Carlisle. When Massachu-etts was reach ed there were cheers and hisses, aud Mr. Abbott rose and said: "No name for President this time." Mr. Hooker, of Mississippi, sec onded the nomination of bayard. Mr. Hooker spoke of the dissen sions iu New York State, aud advocated a telectimi outside that State, that would combine the Democratic party. The man who .oidd do that is Bayard. Cheers. J Ncb.a ka sicou Is Bayard. Nw York is reached aud lime is gi t at cheering, with many dele gate on their teet. Air. Lock wood, C fiT..-, tab la tb pkiWorm to present the name ot Ciuvvlanil. Runewed cheers. Mr. liockwiMNl is presenting Cleveland's tjualili cations in a very iorcdile mauner, and commands the earnest at ten tion of the Convention. He elicits frequent applause. Every mention of Ch t land's name calls forth chcHn ami several times about onc-iuud ol the delegates rose to their tcct and cheered. Mayor llanisi.u has taken 1 In platform to sectiuit Cleveland, ami received a loud ovation. His refer ence to 170 and Tildeii was ie ceiVed with great ch.ering. Mr. Grady, of New York, i struggling lor ivcogniiioii iiju.ii great, confusion. Tin; Cliiiinuan said he would leeognizf- l.iui . Mr. Jones, of MiiHicMotu, u.oi xecuuled ill, Cleveland's Hon.. nation. Mr. Grady said he would be glad to si wuid Cleveland if i.e could e;.ny the Stale of New Yo.k. but he could not. Mr. Bragg, of Wiscon in, clled Grady to order. Great couIumoi,. A motion 1o ii 1,11. Uu, ,,!,., ol buiiirf was 111 ..Ie and caiii. d. aud tin u, at :si . M., the Con vention look a r.cess ui.nl 10.30 to-m.rrow. TUIliD DAY -TliHI.SD.lY. The Coiiviiitiou called to or.lei ai 10:3. The lir-t Imsiues was the coiiiplcl ion of tue call of I he roll ol the Stato for I I.e pieseuta tioli ot c.illili.Ule.-.. At lI:Oi llen- lli ts eiileie.l Hie ll.nl am d lie uieiidoii.- cheering. Chas. Mu er. ol .Missouri, seeondei the iioiniua ti. ll of Allen G. Tliiiiman. TI.it.. was much cheeiiiig delegate said lit it hi One M a! wis I'm Cleveland, amttl i-r 1 l.iiLed lhat it w is or i:.i;nl. PowVll, 1.1 Ohio, noii.il ated I load ley. I Applause. P iiut.lv.u.ia c.dle.1. Li.nd eueer iiig. ' Sciiatoi- Wallace nominated iiiiuel J. Randall. Said lai had Iteen leader of (he House for twelve years uud tliat his record was for reform. Much waving U tiit haudkeichiefs ami much elu cnng. Abliott, of New Jersey, seconded Ratidall. Ju his spc-ech he nien tiuued Cleveland's name, when the Cou ven tion cheered Instilv. F. M. Uosi', ot Arkansas, second ed Cleveland. At 2:i0 the Conveiitiou adjourn ed till 8 p. in, 4:30 p. m. Hendricks and Thur iiihii are gaiuing streuglu. It is thought that one of the two may be uoininated. The Committee on Reth.hitious have agreed ou platform. It says, No direct tax or lndbect tax shall be iiniHised on the ieople except to meet the necessary expenses of the govern men t, provided the uiccssa ries of lile, tea aud coflee shall come in free. There will probably lie a wrangle over the tariff when the platform is submitted. It is said that six Iowa delegates have clianged from Cleveland, lour going to Ttinnuan ami 2 to Bayard. Randall is developing strength. llewiit and Fields are regarded fa vorably as dark horses. night session R v. m. Convention aWinbled. Hall densely 'packed. It is thought ses sion will lie occupied with discus sion or platform, though endeavor will be made to reach a ballot. Hendricks jnst entered hall. Loud cheering. R:12 p. m "ariff plank declares for u tariff for revenue only, with demand that 110 more shall lie col lected than is necessary foi pm deiit administration or the govern me 11 1. Minority will claim that platform is not surhciently iu favor ot lalmr iug classes. v :-C. Resolution ' regrettiug physical iuUrmily of Tildeu aud praising his patriotism. A resolution lo apMintt a commit tee ol inn.- lo present lhe.se leoin lioui lo Tildeu ud lleudruks. t'airieil. Butler jnst entered received wilh much cheering. 8:35 p. m. Call ol States o.. len d oi members of ualioual committee aiid committee to uotiiy candidates of iheir uouiiitatiou. 9:0 p. m. Call of Slates and Teriitories mi national aud noniv ing caumittees t oiuplcietl. - J: 10 p. m. Resolved that i hair mau of national commitlee be se U-cted f.om outside of committee, ir ileeuietl advisable tti du mi. ar rietl. . . y . . -9:U p. w. Butler takes I be plat form si 111 it I great cheering. He is iu evening dress. 1 Kesolation offered thst the two. third rule should hereafter be abridged uud dificontiuuMl the will of the majority may - rule: that, national committee shaU so instruct. Call of. smtk nnianui umiust oonsiaeranUf confusion the - stent 9:19 1. ni Point. if nrlr mailo that this Con vention uinot make rulea for next Convention. 9:20 p. ni. Amendment to ut I one resolution indefinitely made. Roll of Mates ordered on amend ment. . , v-. 9:21 p. m. Amendiaent to lay 1 esolu tion 011 1;, hie carried. p. m.-Moiiisou, of Illliuois, Likes plalioriu t4 present report of the Comiuittee ou. resolutions. Great cheeiug. The plaibkiiu pledges the demo cratic nam o revise tlm niriirin spirit of fairness to all interests iu making reduction ju laxes. It is not prtiptKetl to injure anv domes tic ludustry. All tax shall lie limi ted 10 the requirements or I he gov eruiiient. It favors II.h iei.l ni all laws restricting free action of laboi ; Ulieves that public lands should be kei.t as homesteads inv actual ' s.'t tiers; that government am suoniii improve the Alissistuppi river &c Morrison Hai.l tli-n. disnis- siou ou lesolulioiis should taj cou- nnetl lo au hour, when he wou'd no.ve previoua question. Butler then took the stand to prc.n ut mi uoiiiy i-ejioit. He was nllouetl 30 minutes. He said he came here representing I,"A,0,M1fl men ,i, maiitb'd H1..1. h- bo heard .i d tle 1 wauls coii aiieied in the. qncsiion of tix;iiinii. ntler asketl them -o ead the tanO plank and o "1 ilm c iiid iei whal it nieai.t. It it niea. t p.oteC.OU Alorii.-OU Was teo none.-!, to present it. Tiller f that I he result ilk election d. in'.mled 011 (his lilanh iih.. ta.in He said that it was the same now as uiit ii d bfoke the back of the lirnvy soidn-r four years ago. tOuff Butler tleuouiieetl civil service reform and sni.l :mitto- ,t Wa.shliigion could not not miss examinatioH for 1.20.1 dolh.r clerkship. . 10:-to.- ri.lU-i- annoaled to otm. veniion to amend tariff so as to not onli liioiee.l but U ti .r ...,i cherish mieresis ot" Working men and women in this omatrv. o;t.i p. 111. -liiHur nnubed. 10:40 p. m. I onverain . nr llhin takes the si,t,a, 4. emiortes part ol lUiller's platform, lie said that hii ineinrior.s ol subcommittee were agreeu on m iiority platform cxeent one. It is nnilerstwi that it T"'-VUMV .U ntll lSOU. Ol K WhA Wfw falmi the floor. Converse said tlie great ' K was ireierinuiarion m plat- ioiiii .0 reiorm an tlie evils of the :,tv.-cti! lioviinmeiit. whii ii Ann. cerium iau.jr a.i l ill questions. i:oi; p. m. Wait ci son takes Mie sian.i leceived with cheer's. u itteiri.i, said ii Butler was not o icip iiu-ii, ,1 majority ipoit t utiopwii as entered, thev won I I Inv... to defend 011 G1M1. ll:0i p. in. - Wni - i-h- u said the le-ei.iie pl..nk wa- loiined nl'tei mag -n.i f -- m. ioll ,, s. aj oce . '""..ich all could stand 11. iu 1.. 11,. Previous niK.fii, coalining l. bate to -.111 knm r.e.1 Hep. mis on Monison. mov. i. ........ 1 1 : 1 . .i.-iiM-i ut; h in 'ake it. lUiller inoxeato Hiiostitiif.i u lt n his r. ...n i-Kltting tn tl.o l.tiiff 101 reliliiig It, puitM) ubiiMt 111 niajorny ieioit. Call ,.f Sia'cs a.skeii i- r and order, d. - ::!.; p. m.Call of sum- pro ceiiunf amiu much o..fn.si.,. Ti o Stu e. are rcujrillj "voting in me neg .rive. li:-2.'. liiitlei , motion Usi. Pl iliOiin adopletl as reporteil. VIR.jT BALLOT. At R! o'clock the i.allonn,fr 1,1-. ...... i . . Ii. . . 1 . "V follows, siii.l .wan - uunniiiii-i.il ..r i . 4 a. in : Chvelan.l. Tliiuni.ii-. Mi-Donald, Uo-.mley, Til. U it, Ou this 3'.).? .t-S uG 3 I Bayard. 1T0 Randall, vs fail isle. 27 Heiidi-ick 1 FJouei, 4 ballot N.-iia ravoliiia ea t its -olhl voti-. weul twt for Senator La.iaitl. At l:.",0 .1- m.. a moMo.i 1.. n.l. jiuii u till 0M l.i.d,,y u.oi uiirg was ".fir. ine ion o Mate Was ordered- . (beat confusion then pre vail, d. The motion lo adjourn -van l..si at ' j. XTu, V)JUJ tiwl. fcngtil and the rJluf .Siaie AVas ag-iu c.dle.1 at 1:1.. a. ni. .ew loll; sccoi.df.ti lim motion lo ad- juurn.. AlRlCthe convention adjoin u ed till 10 . 1,,., iuj.s (Fiidi,y)'ioi-u-111. KECKSaARY.Tf N iMINATK. Tbeiv are 80Z deleirattvi in the coiiveulioii, anil by reaann of the two thirds rule, .135 will be requir ed to iioiniuato. The following from the Meth odist Advance is sensible and worthy of thought: "Honest in private life, but a knave in pol itics." No. Do not listen at such talk. Such a distinction is impossible. An honest man is honest in all relations. He can no more lie, deceive, and de fraud to get votes, than he can to get money. If he cannot be trusted in one relation, neither can he in another. If you would not trust him with your own purse, do not trust him with your country." It' is with pleasure that we present, on the first liage of this paper, the pictures of our stand ard hearer,, Alfred M. Scales and Cliarloa M. Stediuan, with short biographical sketches ot their lives. The sketches are condensed from the Raleigh Register. Both our candidates are fine specimens or the high est type of maiihood, and all good Democrats have cause to be proud of such leaders. - Tyre York, in accepting the Republican Liberal nomination says he. would have preferred tiutt some other good man had been nominated. Modest man, is Tyre! The people will, in i.11 probability, elect oiih tJhr good man iu the person of Gen. scales. k Mr. 11. M. McDouald, ol La Grauge, N. C, sa.. Dr. lloykin's "Worm Killer" brought over loo worms from one c'lihl in his ncigh liorlioo.lj and that it gives univer sal sjtil ictiou. He aelh more of it than all other worm medicine. Price ouly 23 tvub r lailtle. lEMafaUabed IMS) - CHAHLK3 H ILLEK ' fVALSH. - Uanafacturan ol ; MMnmteHtt HeHMcaei) -. - XafcleHi, Set:. ? -' - Brasmon St, oppoait Hall&x Vm Dwim Mot tnr AUmm Free - TnEDIAhip8i1 mat is it? , 1 1 - H U the best white drtS LirtjBC o&cred fat tale. - - Why is it the best? ut It is nude of the beat material ' WunsotU nuulia, BTOokfidi 2IOO liaen, t CUdr"! a N. T. spool COttOK jd, la 4ijmuship is nuimu'cd-' Eredasting Suy Attachment, French Placket Sleeves, Kehuoreed Boiomi. 3d. It will fi elegutly TH men, Short men, .-. , Ft men, Leini Big men, littul BUS; uacMcnann DANIEL MILLER & CO iMfO&mS AMD JOBBUSf r Dry Goods and Notions Gaits' Furoishuig 82 mad 34 HOPKINS' PLACB. - If yow desJet does notkeep it. tend bit addnm to Deniel Mfflcr ft Co I0IC man- LAYER'S " Cherry Pectoral No otner eomptalnta are so iaaldioDi In tbeir ttaek u thoM affeolins the throat and longs: none ao'trlned with by the majority of iraffer a. The ordinary oongh or ooU, ratnmnx liaaliif from a trifling or nneanaelooa poaaro, la often not the begtnnlngof a fatal -atcaneaa. Avxn's Chubby FacroBAn baa veil proTen lta effioaoy In a forty jean' fight Tith throat and long dleaie, and aboold be taken in aU eases without delay. A Terrible Conch Cmred. " In IBS! I took a Bcrere oold, which affeetod my longs. I had a terrible cough .and paaaed . night alter night wlthoat sleep. The doctors gave me np. I tried Atkb's Ohbbby Pko X0BAL, vhich relieyed my lungs, Induced sleep, and afforded me the rest necessary for the recorery of my strength. By the . eonttnned use of the Pxctobal a perma nent enre was effected. I am now 62 years old, hale and hearty, and am satisfied your Chxbby pxoroBAn saved me. TTnp A n f AIBBB0IHXB.n Boekingham, Vt., July 15, 132. . Cronp. A If other's Tribute. "'While in the country last winter my little boy, three yean old, was taken IU with eroop; It seemed as if he would die from strangu lation. One of the family suggested the use of atbb's Cbxxbt Pbctokal, a bottle of which was always kept in the noose. This was tried in small and frequent doses, and to our delight in less than half an hour the little patient was breathing easily. The doe tor said that the Cbkbht. Pkotohai. had , aered my darling's life. Can yon wonder at OBI gratitude Sincerely yours, Mbs. Kmjca Gbdvky." - 109 West 128th 8t, New York, Hay 16, U82. "I have used Aybb's Chbbby Pxctobaj, in my family for several years, and do not hesitate to pronounce it the moat eSeetoal remedy for coughs and colds we have ever tried. A. J. Crams." Lake Crystal, Minn., March 13, 1882. " I suffered for eight years from Bronchitis, and after trying many remedies with no auo eess, I was eared by the use of Ay Kit's Chxb by PBOTOBAX. JOSXPH WlLDU." Byhalia, Miss., April 6, 1882. " I cannot say enough in praise of Aykb's ' Chxbby Pbctobax, believing as I da that hot for its ose I should longjdnee have died from long troubles. K. Bbjlodoh.' Palestine, Tens, April 32, 1882. No ease of an affection of the throat or longs exists which cannot be greatly relieved by the use of aybb's Chibby PKcroBai and It will always care when the disease Is not already beyond the control of medicine. PBSPAXED BY ; Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co.,Lowell,Masa. ' S(M by aU Druggists. 1 LSCHMMLLEGIflTE)f ' ; "INSTIT'UTE, rvruicTLY Xon-Sectariax. . Baro udvaiit.iyfA iu Liti-.r.iture, Music awl Ail. Ablv, exieriHU-eil, uud laiilitnl ti'.icliei-i. Fiuelilmiry ar.fl ;i aruliis. l'tsrt Wiiter. l'le.is aut ami liciiltlilVil loiratmu. Terms iiKMlerate. For ?at:ilngiu address S. HAi.iELL, A. M., Pi iuitiial. Wilswu.-N. C. .1. ii. Pennington. H. F.Fiwinan., PEXNl.ViiTON & . FliliKMAJi, PltACTKilNa PHYSICIANS, Wilson (Jouiitv, X. 0. r" Onice at. Dr. 11. F. Freftman's old st:ind, "wliere lr. IViinington itiin lie louno rtiiy or uiglit. julll TUE CELEBRATED full in niimniAir ii ii p. u Tin Bst in ir.si- Wi-ks bv band. Htrx m. hnriut t.r water ower. Send lor prices. BOUNTREE, BABNES & CO. july4 Agento, Wilsou, N. C. Watches. . 7 BOIJD SrLTKK 8ILVEK-PLATED WABE kiwesi possible Agures- Every art a to be asrenresented. ,. " Riaiuiw uur ffmiH at I I'll I I II I un a tui lull PUIS! 1J , FIllRIlIAflfllfflS " s ------------ WHOLESALE i RETAIL tiKljf ER AND I (Old Stand) Opiti M I have on hand a full line of Groceries, wiiu-U 1 am selling at priWH to suit. tli times- ' lieing the only Wholesale Liquor Doater ia tovrn I am i.flfriiijr - Great WceieBS To dealt rs on ;.-cod-: m uubrokfii p-.wkagros. If vill lie to your iiiler est to jrive im :i c ill lie.f.iu- lm vmu elsewbeie- . novft- tl FOR RENT. .My houen and kit on Tarboro street. The rs ee contain!! four rooms, kite-hen and neceo ;ii outho Hee. liesirable Dlaue. Extll-nt water- Posneealon given iniuiediately. Apply ut unco to anf H. W. EDWARDS. Wilson, NIC rr Tf; OK CO.'IPF.TliO. Tttrii! PnODUCTfi AT LV-ii TUICE ARE EQUAL TO THK W., I.I. U U,' PAINTS, AUv OTv WORTHY OF NOTICE. OTHER THAN TO FOINT OUT THE UNSATISFACTORY WORK RESULTING FROM USE OF CHEAP LY MADE TAINTSXTHE GUARAN TEE OF THE W.. M. & L., PAINT PUTS ASIDE EVERY. CONTRARY .-' , i GEO. 1. Gh'EEN &0.. Wilson, N. C. - CHM PATCH WtiiTK. Having a large assortment of remnants and pieces of handbom. brocatled silks, satui;. and velvets, we are putting tbem up in a-soii- i lmndles and furnishing thiin for "Cruzy I'aioli wnrk" CusbioiiK, Mats, Tidies, c. FAf'K AftK HO-1 Is a haudiwrne bundle ot ex4Uisitilk.s. sunns and brocaded velvets (all diifereut). Just tlie thing For the most superb pattern or tn.i. y work. Sent ptpaid for 50 cents in postal note or 1-eent stamps. PACKAGE HO. 2 Contain ing three times as much as package No. 1. 8ent posvpaid for (1.00. These are ail of I be very Anest quality and cannot be equa led at any other silk w. rks In the u'. S. at three times our nrHwL Thev wiilDleae auirladv. One oner always brintrs a dozen more. Ladies jf amial of fancy wohk, witn 4tw niusimtions ana full instructions for artistic fancy work, hand somely bound. Dostnald. SOots. Order now. .dilrcss. The Uocukstkk Silk Co, Kwhestur X. X- iiiayiunw Index To Hew Idfertiss meats. HALF OUT OF HIS HEAD. "Blessed be the man who invented sleep," said 1jou Quixote's weary squire, "who invent ed dleep. bunc-ho's irratitude is ours, but 1 hat if one cannot for any reason enjoy that ox celieiit 11. vention!1 "Nervousness in me had l.c.wie a disease," writes Mr. Win. Coleman, ine troll kjowu wholesale drutrgiatof lluffalo. New i'ork. "I could cot sleep, and my nighla were either passed in that sort of restlessness which nearly crazes a man. or in a kind of stupor, haunted by tormenting dreams. Having taken Parker's T me for otner troubles, 1 tried it also for this The result b til surprised and dalihted me. My nerves were toned to concert pitch, and, like Caesar's fat men, I fell into the ranks of i nose who sleep o' nurhts- I should add that the Tonic speedily did away milk the corulition of general debility and dyspepsia occasioned l.y my previous sleeplessness, and gave me sue.inth and perfect-digestion, in brief, the iiso id the Tonic thoroughly re-established my health. I have used Parker's Tonic with entire auecess f or sea-sickness and for Iho bowel dis orders incident to oeean vovaaes." This prepai-ation has heretofore been known as Parker's Oliver Tonic. Hereafter it Will Im advertised and sold under the name of Parker 'Ionic oinitiiig the word "ginger." Hiscox at ik-, are Induowl to make thu change by I he action of unprincipled dealers- who have for years deceived their customers by substituting inferior preparaiiqns under the name of ginger- Ve drop the misleading word all the ..lore willingly, as ginger is an unimportant ltavorinir Irurredient In our Tonic. Pl.-asu remember that no change has been, or w;ll bu, made in the proimrattoii useir, and an lioulew remaining in the bauds of dealeas, wrapped under tho uaniu of Parker's Tonic, eoi.tain the irenuine medicine if the fac-simile signature of Hiscox tc Co , is at the bottom of uie outside wrapper. mar-i 1111 C M. !OOKK. R. A. P. COOVRY. Cooke Coolly, AT'l'dUNKYS-AT LAW, Nashville, N. O. Oiler lln4i pinre.isiiiii.il servit's lo ilie publiv- I'ollectiiiiis H..uiit ly alteiuk'd lo. lino. l.V Brajstii's Sortk dmu fomm Birr rtrj I'or MS4-Fries? &. Invaluable to buaineaa men- Sixth edition luih ear of publication. Seud orders to LEVI BKANSON, uiayb . Editor and publisher, lfaJeigh, N.C. I have now on hand a large num Inv of lianl bunit brick for sale at $7 per lliousand, ii..liv-.rrl iu, ImiiliiI the cars Tree of cliarge, bill if payments sue dtluy A M diivs 2a per ceu.: will be iuldotl.- ' Will tUsliTpr luick in uWii,charg- iiff milv diHViitrei tiieielor. 1 guurautt-u So to 'JO jer cent, ol my luKt to ue nurnc iwui OiiDEUS PROMPTLY I-1LLED Apply to V. O D1X02J. ian.lnrim .Wilxou or Toi-suot. N. 0- JPEMEi-:STITUT Raleigh, N. C- , TheTmL 1n& opeaB Weitaesdsr, Sep. 3rd, 14. :rtin rtf wnfiait-n ftrr thamtt uvc- . i.l I iriirlnn tf lllrlMI All aeuantmuuianre Ailed by accosanusked and ex perajucod,u;at:utira, and we ciaiui that 00 lusti tutioa Id the 9ou rtTers superior advantages Kltamt Vumtt, bat in eienl and Modern La uages. Mnaw-nd 1- ause buildirr. uu x sa. bow ui coiira.ui """f " . tur Aaereaaed aefcom aiolstni-i f pupiia. and iaitter -srilltMis thaa aver before for carry lag Meant n iigntad by gaa. Hotand eoM Iwstef aad baU noma aa evry floor, for circulars aawl Si I S llil S SfHJ LlllOB DEALER ;i lUAT Brown Cotton Giif THE BROWN FEEDER AND These (.ins have been in use since lS4.i. fSoveral improve in e u t s have recent I v been uiadi a n.l they are now univernllxr . mj 'SU--. nounced the t very best in the i market. So trreat r A' V- . ""I 1 i I I r KlCrJb Will be kent a.s lirtretnfnrA nnKliaiioi Tk o. .,.Imu - . ucuvereum me ueareai aepot vaiuilUil. " '- ' . . With Self Feed- With Self "Feed Sizes. Prices of Gin-. er or Con- er ami Con- denser. denser. -. 30 Saw $7r 00 35 40 45 50 150 70 80 7 HO luii ml 112 0o 125 (0 140 (HI 160 tK) 180 00 For description, circulais, Tin 1 1 nmnnn nUuli itltiri. - jun'2 , vki'Io:iv-- nxyoi - -o 400.1 oaoq.iu (laiion o 8f l- AinjiJvdsJai vi ypon itui p no)iiuiBxo ny Had yuv pij i ti biiooH aaq Xja. ai daa: j I A'l V(l (JMAKIO'IH -OX Suiouig pue uiMar(3 'aftnoipajiio;) eufj Vr)l.,MO.if) v'liUt .)r)tl MOJ feniiXHVfltKIYOIH i n RE DEALESU AM) UNDER l'AK'FP... OiASII SJEKKT. 'II. .vON.: N. 0. iUnve ii l:r??e stock oI'hII kiiidsnf Fmiiiiuic ad are iieeivin ouslautlv ;ulilit.ioiis theivlo. Hiibv enrriiigeH, . I'ictM frnmeB, luotild ;iiaii(l oilitv oiiairs, &c.,in entlless validly. v ' llcpairiiitf ueatlyaiitl promptly 'l"'.' OolcisiDcr UlUWalU MsVaVfeW VJ W - 1 s-- an av m. m Deals in ;unl Grey Ui Miiite. P.trties living ut a ilintiun c in m-el ot an vdiintrui iir line isliotilil huiiiI lor our new riiotogriiphic Je-iii4f wliicli we send by mail to :tny aildreni, I'rei;. ' We guarantee khI Hlac tion in in ireri.il, workmanship and prii-es. Uiru uh a trial ouler. 1ISOII lOllOII 1WL1I1S is now in lull oiieraMoii and is x arns ana W arps. ( OnlerHjKoliciied. All -il?re abonld l addresseillo ' ' ' Jame II. Darin, Treat OflU ers:-A. liKANOH. i'res. F. W. H A ROW A R E GUNS, &c, CORNER MAI N.ST. A N l M A R K KT SI ) 1 1 A 1 1 K. :0: We are Agents for the PATTERSON WOOLEN MILLS And will forward to the mills all packagesof wool left with us aud have the wool carded, spun or made into any kind of Casni mere, Jeans, Blankets, Linsey Flannels, &c., and guarantee its prompt return. io danger of loss when laffc with us. We make no charge for forwarding, but will settle when the wool is returned at factory rates. BRANCH & HADLEY, Wilson, July l,-2ro Bay' your Ice Cold Lww).nde and Sweet Cider at jolll STILLEY & WOOTEN'fl HHKS7th8e8onof thU well eatatoUsbedand X prosperous Instltutiori wili begU) uu the . 20th of AUGUST, 1884 .. , Uwattoo sceeaaible. beatbful 1 and filesManU Faculty eOcteBtand laithf id- Thorough wr Is ail dparUneuof tMU-uetiou- - Boaxdoiusive of washing aligbaj. and Tuition in fuil English Unirse. ILl m weeks, tlijM. Ctergea for extsa stomas soodente. - , w.- - . . . For catalogues apply to - Keep Cool COTTON Gl CONDKXSl has been i far the i-a.t4 seaaona it l been Uuun iiuiMislbiH u supply it. wit haUudiot thu many adi ed imprott. nienta these - .v. i m Bvv,7 to any point in Eastern Nor V 7 $100 00 116 00 132 00 14GO0 KiOOO 180 00 2(Mi(KI 2.1200 $125 OO 145 00 165 00 17!O0 i-jn 220 Ol 252 ii 2S4y terms, vc, addre., v a nTN HAUUtiS C7J.. wualV,:N. c. - - - ' N Oj$ 'l 1 M i CD n a I. STON EM AND AlON trM E NTS. msVsfi. J ki VsaWJai n uramte and Jlnrble, at - - -m . -' Moiiiiiim ii(s ami rirlMisllllM S. - '.LL KINDS OF- CliMCTEllV WORK, In Ann riciiii ;iiiI Italian Murlile. Also, liiiinnlaiiuieis of Tiihle and Bmean Tops. iiiaiiiilai:hii iiig a Miperior artiule ol -:o:- BABNK:;. V Pres. J .DAViB.Tr C U T I E R MORKOliK, VIIUHMA. Man-li lotli. lh.'t. (HIGH GRADE.) . ' , F 0 R, B O "Y S- - iiegios second sessioii Sept., 1st, 1884, and continues twenty weeks, Boys prepared for coL lege or business. Regular conrmt of law wruRK. Moral culture a specialty. Number of pupili limited to 3). So primary dt partment. Early entrance re quested. For circulars addrew, Wis. S. Babxes, Principal Wilson, N. C.-Jul 11 IrOTICE. WiU-ON COIJNTY-In the HuperUu- ( ourt. Lewis Kreeroao 1 v V Summons for Kellef. Kate SrATg Of ffoara Cakoi.i To the Sh.i of Wilson efruntr. Ufc&inf- v.... k...pul - Anmnoajuled iu SUOIOIA1 Kate F reei .a.. the defendant UjI B"'"": " she be feon-i w.ii.in your county, to flR pear before the J udge of our Supt rtur Umrt. SJ m tUHin to beheld for the county of itauo, js the court house, in Wilson. 00 the ' , in Kept. IsM and answer the coniplaiut " Willi be deputed in the office of the the9uperJoro.urt of raid county l Orsttl.recuaysofU.ct. r.n 1 and Tit fendanttake notice td.it Ife oJ&Ztr the Mid complaint w.iam ITlcfde- tiff wia apply t the ourt , this tHMSrd&ff ft?,!- , - 0 pEAHS. 1 r.-,k aKUt&ft ' S ronnorS Woodard. " Jfi. .J' 1 ordeTand JhSTl -uwnwi mii wuiiewiH) prom
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 11, 1884, edition 1
2
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