Vite Wilson Advance t
CAPT. OCTAHUS COKE.
! mrh.n itiii nmrnrrhv of finv DODOr
I ... .... i ;1.n1,lo
A WEEK LY DEMOCRATIC NEWSPA
PER DEVOTED TO THE MATERIAL,
EDI CATION A I POLITICAL AKD AO
BKirLTCRALlKTEKKSTSOr EASTER
NORTH CAROLINA.
Published Every Friday Morning.
Jiitpkas Duiek EJiUr aii Proiriftr.
This Eloqukht Speaker AD
DRESSES A LAEGF. CROWD AT
Pint;
ii-. Wvi r. 1 01 k
pea.., n n nun
T- . ... ,.... Ttif f' fiT nMTMIRO
llt.i f,iIU). in, w lilwral of tin
I confine his remarks to the
lift I CillKllliaif I'T vnririlMii.
H. B. Habdy
:Generar Agent
Friday morning, Octobr 24, 18S4
Supeiiitendent of Sciiools.
rr..I.F.ST MUSIC ASD A.v
THU8XASTIC CKfiffl)' Do THE
Cheeeino. The Radicals
Also Oave A Side Show;
Which Is Patronized Only;
By Neukoes. ' ,
Keep it Before the People
His nolitics were
He refused to say what he was. j
He wa a nondescript in poRic. j
A eatiilril lute illutrated how j
Said Benedict Arnold was the first wno coma ;
York stripe who ; This is one ot tne iej,'iuuiai- mm ;
said he need not i nf Radicalism. "
Kadi-Satd
That iu Greene county the Had-
ical Clerk of the Superior Court i
j appointed three uegro magistrates
9fS
FOR SALE,
Tueadav was a big day for the
that . inston Radical eanuiuaie ;
foi Superintendent of school, was
in favor of mixed schools. ;
Geu. Scales was a man who was j
ofihe State and ot wliom ,
Tvre Yoik said.
Motts revenue hounds.
"Illug
Ir.
proud
The office of Superintendent
of Public Instruction! is, we
take it, the most important of
fice In North Carolina. uunnK
Its ascendency the Democratic
party has nominated or elected
to tula important omce non
other than an honest, compe
tent man. who farored the ed
ucation of the whole people
Tr. hnn never allowed a man to
fill tlil nnsition who would be
willing to use the office to fur
. .. therpartizan ends. The pres
ent Kchool superintendent had
managed the public school sys
tem to the entire satisfaction
of both races. Mr. Finger, the
present nominee of ihe party,
is in every respect the proper
man to whom we can entruet the
education of the people. Like
Mr. Scarborough he favors the
education of the colored peo
ple in separate school, but he
is irrevocably opposed to mix
ed schools. In this position he
Is right.
Note the difference. Frank
Winston, Radical candidate for
Superintendent, said on the
stump in Wilson Tuesday that
he was in favor, of mixed!
schools. We did not hear him
bnt a dozen truthful men say
that he made such a declara
tion. Are the people of North
Carolina ready to turn over
the school system to this man?
Are the white men willing for
their children to go to eahool
'with mgro children? This
man Winston also said that If
white people and negroes de
sired to inter-marry it was
their own business, and no
body had anything to do with
it.
This Is the man the Repub
. lican party supports for Super
intendent. His election and
the election of a Radical legis
lature wonld break down the
Bchool system in North Car
olina. The Democratic party has
ever charged that the Republi
cans were not the friends of
, education. The nomination of
a man like Winston proves
the assertion.
The difference between the
two parties is nowhere more
clearly shown than in the per
son of the two candidates for
Superintendent.
' ' mi... u.,.,., ;j i.iAfiH- m:in who was
Wilson county Democracy. Fully " -" , ' nMM.
eaenf 1 40 f' K ....., y
If Geo. Kobbius is elected to the
Senate he will vote for O'Hara,
the Jamaica negro for the Senate,
it be is the Radical caucus nom
nee. Mr. Connor will vote for
Zebulon B. Vance. Which wil
you take f
one thousand people were present
and heard the shaking. Gen.
W. P. Roberts, candidate lor Statie
Auditor, .was present but did upt
speak, bnt contented himself with
shaking bands with his -friends,
some of whom wcie his old sol
diers. . i
At 1:15 p. in., Jo. K. Woodard
Esq., -introduced, in a few. appro
priate and well timed remuks the
soldier and statesmaa,1 ;
OUTAVIUS Coxk,
who said ic was no little pleasure
for him to address the people oi
Wilson so large a ga'-bering. He
thanked the people of W ilson for
the upjort thsy had ireu him in
connection with the Gubernatorial
nomination. Ho pledged hi-naIf
to serve them rhen ever lie was
called npon.. He came to-day to
speak or the true and upright and
gallant Alfred M. S.-ales, rhe Ilem-
ocratir; candidate for, governor,
and alont the Sate and Federal
elections. Th present was the
most important campaign which
had fwr engaged the attention of
the people m .North Carolina.
At this Juncture il was "an
nounced that I)r Tyie orlt had
arnvert nnn a neffoiiarions lor a
joint diacii.ssiofi -'ire pending a
committee wa . appointed -to see
Dr. York. It was reported that
Dr. York was sick abed. C'apf.
Coke regretted that Dr. York was
uot present, because he Intended
to make charges against Dr. York""
aud against the Republican party.
The position of the two parties
were not similar to the difference
between the parties when the
Whig and Democrat contended
for supremacy. . He jndged that
the people, both white -and black,
who hear him, prized liberty above
all else. In judging j parties the
platforms ought not alone, to be
considered. Platforms were but
promises of what wonld be done
in the future. The records the two
parties had made in the past onght
to enter into consideration..
There are bnt two parties the
Democratic and Republican par
ties. All other so called parties
are but side issues.
The sole purpose of the Republi
citizen anil a gaiaui soi-
and
In tha election in Ohio las
week the Demoeratic party suf
fered a great loss in the defeat
of Hon. Frank Kurd for Con
gress. He is, we believe, the
ablest man in the House and
hie great speeches on the Tariff
question showed him to have
ability of the highest order,
He was first elected to Con
gress Iji 1874, wa9 defeated in
1876, elected in 18.78, defeated
in 1880, elected in 1882, and
defeated again in 1884. Every
Presidential year by the lavish
expenditure of money he is de
feated. He is a great man and
an honor to the Democracy.
Dr. York voted against building
an insane asylum for the negroes.
Will they vote for him t We
shall see. .
We did not hear all of Win
Eton's speech Tuesday. It is
currently reported that he
said, "If a white man wants to
marry a negro let him do it."
Now, while we do not think a
white person who would marry
a negro is worth much to soci
ety, and while we have a con
tempt for a person who would
descend so low, we think the
law ought not to allow such
marriages. No sooner will the
races begin to inter-marry than
we will have a mixed race and
tl e Anglo Saxon blood will be
degraded. We have no respect I
for any white man who favor-i
1 . . a.! T T . r
uuscegeua,ion. . ne is unwor
thy of the blood which flows
in his veins.
The election of Blaine means the
passage of laws requiring mixed
schools and the abolition of al
laws preventing inter marriage
between the races. See the Radi
cal platform and Edmuuds bill
While the newspapers have
not refrained from giving the
Radical speakers that condem
nation they deserve, there has
been a general disposition to
'pass over the speeches of Chas
A. Cook, Esq., of Warrenton,
Radical candidate for Attorney
Ucneral. Tne Plymouth "slx-
aminer" reporting Radical
speaking says,
"We will pass over Charles
Cook's speech with sadness. Our
feelings towards him are but those
of sorrow to think that so good
young man should lend his aid to
so bad an end."
We agree fully with the "Ex
aminer" and add the wish that
he may return to the party to
which, as an honest, good citi
zen, he ought to belong.
"Dr. York, when a Democratic
candidate said on the stump "that
the negroes had no s6ul." lias
he changed his belief ?
can party is, by their legislation
and administration, to perpetuate
their own tenure of office. Tl.ey
care not for the rights of the peo
pie their only purpose is to keep
themselves m power.
The greatest right a man has as
to go to the ballot box and say who
shall rule over him. The basis of
this government is that the people
are tHe masters and the office
holders the servants. The Repub
lican party has reversed this rale,
and is seeking by half a dozen
methods to make a free people
slaves of the Republican party.
They do this in mauy ways. Force,
high taxation, a corrupt judiciary
are some of these ways. High taxes
were collected in two ways one
high tariff and the other internal
revenue. Capt. Coke said he would
not enter into a full discussion of the
tariff, but in passing would show
the position of the two parties on
this great question. The boarding
of four huudred and thirteen mil
lion dollars by virtue of high tar
iff which money the government
didn't need was commented on
and the lesson impressed on the
peoplo was that the tariff ought to
be modified. The Republicau par
ty, in order to expend this mouev
collected in excess of the needs of
government went to work and in
creased the expenses emnloved
more officers who should work for
the Republican party, and help
them carry the election. Capt.
Coke then went into a full discus
sion of the tariff question, and
showed the position of the Demo
cratic .party on this question.
The Internal lie re nne system
next came up for discussion. It
wa a war measure and had lh en
unnecessarily continued for 20
years in order to keep the' Repub
lican party in power in order to
intimidate onr people. No inter
nal revenue officer had ever been
tried or convicted for murder, or
any other crime. A Revenue of
ficer was not amenable to State
aw because he was a Federal
orhcer. The iniquities of the Iu
ternal Revenue svstem were shown
by reciting cases where Revenue
officers had nnnecessarilv shot
down innocent and unoffending
men ana gone unpunished. The
fact that Deputy U. S. Marshals
intimidated, shot and beat men
in Ohio on election day was ad
dnced as evidence that the Inter
uai itevenne system was an in
stitution kept up by the R idica
party m order to keep themselves
in power.
The Civil Rights Bill next de
ruunded the attention ol Capt
Cttke, wlio pronounced the Re
publican plank in the platform
ueciaring lor civil ngnts au in
sult, a grcss insult, to the white
republicans of the South. It
meant that' Northern republicans
thought that the Southern repub
licans were interior to the other
white peopleand guaranteed to
them social and political equalitv
The Supreme Court a Radical
court decided that the Civil Right?
Rill was uiicoiistitutionaL And
now Senator Eduinuis has ire
parea a diu ro give tne negro
civil rights.
His strictire on the Republican
arty for trying to establish civil
rights, miscegenation, and mixed
schools weie esjieijially severe, aud
were received with rounds ol ap
plause. Any white man who fa
vored civil rights ought to black
his face and bail from Africa.
Then the County Government
question came up. Capt. Coke is
perhaps more than any other man
responsible for the present svstem
of county government. The Can by
system was shown to have bee u
corrupt : and to have bankrupted
tte State and made it a by-word
aud a reproach. After refering to
the fact that the Republican party
did nothing for -the educatiob of
the people Capt. Coke reviewed iu
graphic style the acts of the
Democratic party, and told v hat
it hart done for the develooment.
and prosperity of the State.
The Republican party had put a
man en it ticket for Governor
a gfxxi
dier.
The character of Blaine
Clereland were contrasted.
The speaker said the Presiden
tial election was already decided.
Cleveland would be the next Pres
ideut, because the God of heav. u
was running his campaign. lie
did not desire to be irreverent
but he believed that God ruled the
deitiny of nations. The rapid rise
of Grover Cleveland impelled by
the hand of fate was described
in eloquent language. He closea
!v navintr a deserved tribute to
Gov. Vance and urged tne people
.to vote for Democratic represen
tatives.
fVnf. (?oke was frequently in
terrupted with rounds of applause.
He sDoke over two hours and was
heard with i-terest. The latter
part of the speech was especially
fine. His figures were beautiful,
his language ornate, and his ges
tures perfect. His deep, sonorous
voice adds greatly to his attrac
tiveness as a campaign sieaker.
The verdict is universal that the
speech did good and in the name
of the 'Wilson Democracy we
thann ."Capt.: Coke for hi fine
speech.
THE RADICAL SIDE SHOW.
About thirty minutes liefore Capt.
Coke finished a noise -was heard
on the opposite side of the Court
House and the words "Winston
is speaking" were enough to cause
every uegro to ruu at the top oi
his speed to hear this apostle of
Radicalism. Not a single white'
man stirred; evary negro left Capt.
Coke. We have never seen the
color line more clearly drawn.
After Capt. Coke had finished we
went into Judge Lancaster's office
in the Court House to hear what
Winston, the Radical candidate
for Superintendent of Schools,
would say. " He was standing on
a box in an open space surroanded
by negroes, who were so near him
that he hardly Lad room to make
his gestures. There was not a sol
itary white man within twenty feet
of the box but Sharp and Scott
stood on the outskirts of the crowd
lending their encouragement. The
scene looked like a black dress
with a small white border. We
heard only a, part of Winston's
harangue. It was deroagngueical
in the extreme. It tickled and
pleased the negroes who were
very demonstrative in their ex
pressions of approval. As he left
the stand dozens of negroes gath
ered around him shaking his hand
aud expressing their appreciation.
Not a single white man was near
him until he emerged at the Court
House from the black cloud. What
a spectacle, for Gods and men I
Frank Winston, who in other days
was accustomed to-associate with
gentlemen, making ignorant ne
groes and two white office holders
his associates! He has swallowed
the whole hog. Fallen! Fallen!
Fallen!
This is the man who so loves
negroes who desires to be Super
intendent of our public schools.
"From such." we can devoutly
pray "Good Lord deliver us."
Alter Winston had fi,-.is!Kd, the
negro Wassom harangued the
other negroes. We make it a
rule not to hear negro speeches
and heard nothing he said.
A vote lor H. G." Conuor and
Jno. E. Woodard is a vote for Z.
B. Vance. A vote against them
is a vote for O'Hara or some
other Radical to take Vance's
place. Remember this.
We are glad to welcome as a
permanent resident to our town
Jno. F. Brnton Esq., who was -licensed
to practice law by the Su
preme Court two weeks ago. Mr.
Brutou made an excellent Suj)erin
tendent of our Graded School and
will make a reliable, correct, able
and successful lawyer. Tl& has
lormwl a partnership with John E.
Woodard Esq., a successful attor
ney. They make a strong team,
aud will get a large practise.
Mr. Blaine is afraid of the light.
The biu;den of his campaign is
"Burn this letter."
i
Our good old friend Mr. B. H.
Vester, of Nashville, has shown his
friendship by placing on our desk
a handsome copy of "the life of
Cleveland and Hendricks." It is
profusely illustrated and is a valu
able book. Every Democrat should
have a copy. From Mr. Vester we
learn that the Democratic prospects
in Nash are growing brighter every
dav. - -
Now they are bringiiig the
charge against Mr. Cleveland that
he wears a No. 11 shoe. Exchauge.
Well, won't he need a big shoe
to "kick the rascals out!"
Tyre York voted against biuld
inr the nccroes an insane asylum
- T
iu which their
taken care of.
!
afflicted could le
Tyre York, the candidate of the j
Republican party for the office of j
llni'ornnr fluid a t Marshall, when
VJ .
be spoke
in hell."
there: 4 Put the negro
Tyre York voted against allow
ing negroes to testify in court.
Tyre York voted against the
Normal schools ol the State.
Trr Vork said: "The more you
do for a dam nigger the more un
grateful he is." ; -. "-
Tyre York said, "If I was elect
ed to any office by one majority
and I knew that vole was cast by
a buck nigger, I would not have
the office."
Tvre York said: "If I were
elected to an office by one majori
ty and 1 knew that vote was cast
by a buck nigger, I would not
have the office."
Fellow Citizens and Others
of a Like Persuasion :
In presenting to you the claims
of the Democratic aud the Repub
lican parties, I desire to make
known to you the fact that I, too,
have certain claims uhii you:.
1. I claim that you owe me a
share of your patronage because I
want to build a railroad.
2. I claim the same thing beca use
I want to send "a missionary to
China to teach the "Heathen Chi
nee" how to shoot Frenchmen,
3. I claim the same thing be
cause I want somebody t be elect
ed President of the U. S.
4. I claim the same thing be
cause a pile of brick can't walk a
rope, nor can an elephaut climb a
tree. -But above everything else 1
claim that you owe me some of
your trade because you can save
money by making purchases of me.
1 carrv a full line of i
STAPLE AND t
FANCY GROCERIES,
TOBACCOS,
CONFECTIONERIES
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIE BENE WEB
wu Uia first preparation pert eetly adapted to
rare- diaeaaea of the scalp, asd tfc Bist aue
eesaf ol restorer of faded or gnj hair to its
natural color, growth, and youtbfnl beauty.
It baa had man; imitator, but none haye ao
ivdlj met all the requirements needful for
the proper treatment of the h.iir and scalp.
Hall's Hair Renewf.b has steadily groira
fn favor, and spread Its fame and utefojnos
to every quarter of the (lobe. IU unparal
leled success can be attributed to but our
catue: the ntirt fulfilment of iU prcmitct.
The proprietors hare often been surprise!
at the receipt of orders from remote coun
tries, where the; had nerer made an effort for
a is introduction.
The use for a short tone of Hall's Hair
Kenfwlr wonderfully improves the per
sonal appearance. 1 1 cleanses the scalp from
all impurities, cures all humors, ferer, and
dryness, and tbns prevents baldness. It
stimulates the weakened glands, and enables
t'aem to push forward a new and rigorous
growth. The effect of this article ara not
transient, like those of alcoholic "repara
tions, but remain a long time, which makes
l-.s use a matter of economy.
BTJOKINGHAM'S DYE
. FOE THE
WHISKERS
Will change the beard to a natural brown,
or black, as desired. It produces a permanent
color that will not wash away. Consisting of
a single preparation, it is applied without
trouble.
trepabedbt'
B. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N.H..
Sold by all Dealers in Medicines.
TOE ALL THE POEMS
or
Scrofulous, Mercurial, and
Blood Disorders,
the best remedy, because the
most searching and thorough
blood-purifier, is
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
Sold by all Druggists ; tl. six bottles, S&
" NEW
Setl of Land-
Rv i-irfnA nf an f-rwnrinn ill IDV
! One Ten Horsepower Engine as ,;an(,s for toiettiou is8HfHl ,,y be
go,! as new at Murray is Benton s 0,erk of the Suierior Court of Wil
; where they keep on hand a large 8on cmintv ( f,lvor of Eountree,
jlot ot PipeA alves, Inspirators , Vt.Mn &' 0,., V8 yeVerson Wil
i P;V?"lltniS" A,3oCorn and lour j lja , wi , at tbc iitt
a Mills, Cotton Presses, aud Steam j ous duor in Wilson on .Monday
? Engines at low figures. Contracts- tIie tuir(l ,lav of Xovember l884.
.fii tor umiuiux v"i ami r lour r - , wiUr. ...
WOOil- I-,, ni.l Vi- -TV,..?..t.:.. .t.i;;..it.rr
t Mills.
A -. . ...... ... I. ...
Ariiio iui iui: i it's i- nmui- i i Ol.I Vi .1,1.
. : n . , '.i . -v..
i VB ie market, j tho IaJu,s o , . Wij
jji sinus oi repairing .rompr.y f VuilB!i HUil otberss wntainillir sixty
i?" '.too tawi ,:! acres more or Jess being a ixtrtiou
; August 22, 14. (-Jlh M wf thp tlll(.t wlllvnil Williams
now lives. Terms cash.
J. E. Fakmek,
Sheriff of Wilson ;ount .
Oct. 3rd. 1884.
mm mm
i -.o: -i
,. " .
i P F Johnson
W Fowler
IP F JOHNSON & CO!
Manufai'turerv of ami Dvalcrs in
i Harness), Saddles, Biidlc., ol-
larss and ull kinds of
HOSE FL KIIII.U UOODTi.
j Wo make a specialty of HanI Made, fJ.xxls '
ri: 1 bliMti it!.. A
Jjames seliool
CHAS. V. PETTI T, Proprietor.
Ns. 28 ), 3S2. 21 and 2S WaU-r St.. Norfolk. Va.
! Manufacture Engines. Hoil.'i-j Rml nil Win.u
of -Mai'hiiiery Kepairins; tx Spr, in.it .
August 22, 1S84- (29; ... Cmo.
(HIGH GRADE.)
FOR 33 O ItT S
Begins second sessiy , Sept.j
1st, l4, and contmuf twenty
ijoys prepara tor col-
Jlrililture r
)t pupils
nary oe-'
ance re- i
address,
ks, i'rincinal.
: weeks.
lei;e or businc
nf r 1 c t Vf r ...
! limited to
partinent.
quested. T
! Wm. S. 1
Wilson, NC.-jul 11
:tt 1
..1
if r
mmm
CONNOR fc WOODARD,
'- ATTORNEY AT LAW.
WILSON. X.r.
Circuit, Wilson, AVayue. Edge
combe, . Green, ' Pitt and Nash
..Counties. May 5, -ly
K eep tip
Yor W11.L be Overtaken.
CHEAP FARMS
::-
Chew ."HJack Nancy' Fine Cut
Tobacco, and smoke the "Sweet
Violet1' Cigar. We keep them.
iulll STILLY & WOOTEN.
Below the railroad.
In Warmi Co.. N.
IUV1 il MlUI VI
(On Nash Street, npposite Hank,)
WILSON, N. G.
experience of 4 years-
MAKING
Mrs. Home, with an
has opennd a new
MILLINERY AND I RESS
ESTABLISHMENT.
With the aid of a Northern millinerand dress
maker; with practical experience, she is pre
pared to suit the most fastidious. A full line
MILLINERY GOODS.
LACE GOODS OF ALL KINDS,
FURNISHING GOODS,
NOTIONS,
MILLINERY GOODS,
PERFUMERY,
' TOILET SOAPS,
POWDERS,
COSMETICS OF ALL KIND,
LARGEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL LINK
1 OF HAIR GOODS EVER DISPLAYED
BEFORE,
Call and EXAMINE Mj Stock.
MRS. R. II. HORNE.
1 WlLS0NlXi50LLEGIATEr
INSTITUTE,
jjFOBq YOUNOLX UDIES.p
Strictly Non-Sectaeian.
FRUITS,
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS.
Boots and Shoes,
CROCKERY,
TINWARE,
WOODEN
AND WILLOW WARE
In laet everything that can bt
found in a well selected .stock of
Merchnmliise.
Dr. York said five year ago.
If I prove unfaithful to the Dem
ocratic-' partv I hope I may lose
my right arm."
Bewarp of independents. They are
wolves in. sheep's clothing. A
vote for an independent is a vote
for a Radical.
Let it be remembered that York
derlined to answer whether, if
elected Governor, lu would ap
point negro judges or uvro solici
tors m case, vacancies happened i
u those offices.
Malic it! Jack Cherry will
vote the entire Radical, tic'set. A
vote for him means a vote, for
Radicalism in all its worst forms.
My goods were bought lor cash
and the greatest care and hest
judgmeut were used iu I heir selec
tion and purchasing, iu conse
quence of which I am enabled to
sell them at prices hitherto un
known. Soliciting an examination
of my goods and prices, -thauking
you for the liberal patronage with
which yon have favored me in the
past, I subscribe niyself.
Yours very decidedly,
W It. i.Ulvli.
Wilson. N. V.
Tarlioro Fair.
OCT. 28th 2!)th, 30th, and 31st.
Don't fail to come to the Banner
Fair of the South. Thi exhibition
in all the departments will be the
finest overseen in the State. Large
Premiums offered. Splendid rac
ing each day, both running and
trotting.
On Friday the colored' Fife Com
panies from all parts of the State
will drill for handsome prizes;
Wednesday night, for the enter
tainment of visitors, there will le
a grand display or Fireworks in
the. Town C-pminotis.
Trains will leave Wilson and
Weldon early Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday mornings of the
Fair, landing passengers at Fair
grouud gates, returning same even
ing, at cheap rates.
First-cla.-s Restaurants oil the
vwn rifle
Geo. L. Wimbkuly, Pres.
Jno. F. ShaCKKXFoed, Sec.
i
Rare advantages iu Literature,
Music and Art. Able, experienced,
ami laitutul teachers. Fine library
ana apparatus. 'me water, rieas
ant aud healthful location. Terms
moderate.
Fall'sessiou begins Septemler 1st.
For catalogue, address
S. Hassell, A. M.,
Principal,
Wilson, N. C.
SPAVIN 1 CURwI j
..THE MOST SUCCESSFUL-REMEDY EVER
uiscovrrod as it in nnrtjiin In ifm .fs o.. a.,
not blister. Head proof below. I
SAVED HIM 1,000 DOLLARS.
Adams, N. Y Jan. 'JO. 1883.
Dr. U. 3. Kendall i
a good deal of your Kendall's Spavin Cure with
great Micccst. I thoutcht I would it von know
what it has done for me. Twovmn nmi v.-h
as fpeely a colt as was over rais' l in Jr.frr.iu,n
eouhty. When I w4s bruakinir him. he kicked
;over the cross bar and irot fast nn.i tnm rnu r
hind Us all to pieces. I employed the best far
riers, but tber all said ha umiii u..
a very lanre thoroutrh-pin. and fused two bot
tles of your Kendall s Spavin Cure, and it took
r he?"'V entirely off. and he soM afterwards
rrlHOU. t hsve usmlit for luno ui.,.. j
wind galls, and it has always cured" completely
and h:fr the ieir smooth.
It is a splendid medicino for rheumatism.
11 IS apienma meiiicmo for rheumatism 1
Have recwmniended it to a (rood many, and they
all say ,t dws the work. I was in Wuherington
day and saw a very line picture you sent them.
I tried to buy it, but could not ; they said if I
would write to you that you wonld send me
one. 1 wish vou would, ami I will i. -ri. n
the good I can. . .
cry Kepeetfuly, E. 8. LYMAN.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
' Cotton, CaT., Oct. 3p, 1882.
B. J. Kendall & Y r.rita - whiio .v.
ploy of C. C. Hastintrs. the well known horse-
umu, ui can r rancisco, it the year ending 1880,
we had a young horse two year old that con
tracted a bone spavin and seeimr rour liDhncnt
ami
known as Keno
ls SWiif oure advertisMl.
upon :nr own responsibility I eomuieU(duing
it an r Within thirty days from that time and
aner naving used only three Ixittles the spavin
was removed entirely, and therefore I naturally
have tb utmost confidence fn its merits. I do
not hc-itate to recommend it to all who have
occasion to use the mcdiciuo atld shotild anvtjne
desire to confer with me I shall be glad to an
swer any communication relating to the case in
Question.
I tespoct fully yours. JNO. ROADMAN.
KENDALL S SPAVIN CUKE.
Charleston, S. C, July 22, 183.
j Dr. B. J. Kendall A- Co., Dear Sirs: I pur
ehafced at Louisville. Kyi. a wry fine bred colt,
and in shippiu(i ho got hie hock badly hurt on
the outside of the joint which caused it to swell
three or four times tho natural size, which
made him very lame. I tried a great many lini
ments which tailed to bf.rionr tho i.,t.,,( i
the colt as rume.l. 1 happt-ned to ec your al
u....,,Uy,,, ... riCTiuaii s unster and Spavin
v-a noun irivc it a trial
j Considering the character and
I locality of these lands tiuv are the.
Cheapest Lands in the State.
iract-s ot all sizes from ,"0to 2000
acres. Prices from 15.V to ??12 per
acre. Lands which can' lie eailv
made to' produce a bale of eortoii,
or $200 worth of tobacco, or from
30 to 40 bushels of wheat to the
acre, can lie bought at tnun $7 to
$10 rer acre.
Large farms for sale at less than
the buildings on them cost.
These lands aie spleudidly adap
ted to the growth of toi.acco,' wheat,
corn, oats, clover, anil grasses, and
all kinds of fruits and vegetables.
On nearly every farm there is -a
variety of soil, .suiting all the crops.
Will pwiduce the finest biilit
TOBACCO IN THE WORLD.
Tobacco, grain, firass and stock
are more prolit..bIe. than cotton and !
these we can mixe to pei lection, ;
but we can make as much cotton to j
the acre as elsewhere, and this en-!
ables a farmer to divide his crop.
which is the most profitable sys-j
tern of farming. " ' i
XtT . .
warren county lias trom tune
immemorial, been noted for its
healthluluess. Persons in the I
easterufrtuuties can sell their lands !
and buy better lands in Warren fori
half what they can get for theirs'i
be exempt Irom miasmatic diseases
drink pure cold water, live, longer
aud make more money.
I have several properties for sale
which wonld make desirable loca
tions for physicians who wish t.
if
BMESJIE i RETAIL MR
LIQUOR
iQpsite
AND
i have
1 Groceries,
j prices to
J the ouly
j in town I
DEALER.
(Old Stand)
Court House.
011 hand a full line of
. which I am selling at
suit the times- Being
Wholesale Liquor Dealer
itni offering
Grea
t I
mmmi
is
; To dealers on goods in unbroken
j packages.' It will be to your iuter
j est to give me a call before, buying
j elsewhere. . nov9 tl i
NOTICE.
llavinif qualified as administrator of the es
tate of 11. C. D. lieamon deceased, before the
i robato Judire of Jr.nn. ...mntv n. .,.,..
hereby (jivnn to all persons indebted to tho
1 estate of said de!eased to make immediate
1 iwyment, and to ail persons havinir claims
I against the said dec-eased to present them for
Payment on or before the 24th day of August
; or this notice will be plead in bar of their
recovery.
i ' It. J. W. BEAMON.
I Comior 4 oodard Att ys. sep!2 at
comoine iarming with the practice
of their profession.
Write me what size aud kind of
tract you want, or come and see
me.,
B- F. LONG
WAR K KNTON, N. V.
i J. G. Pennington. H. F. Freeman.
13 ENN1 NtiTON &
, . FREEMAN,
j l'RACXHING PHYSICIANS,
j . Wilson County, N. 0.
! fOfflee at Df. II. F, Freeman's
' old stand, where Dr. Pennington
can be found day or night. julll
O JET GJ-RIK1TIN,
IN e ws-Mnsical Depot-
LwP rw"e'!i,'v '"se.l uud 1 varied my business by the addition of a
select assortment yf Musical Instruments and accessories coiisistjii"
m part of Organs, Guitars, Flutes, Uanjos, Accor.leons, liar-
morncas, Violin ami Uanio Strings, liridues. T.ii .ViLf.
&c-., all tf which I oiler at. lowest, m i,...o r. ... ......1.
Latesi i.ssnesoi Htieet Mnsie, ftiiiiished at
short notice. .1 have 'nj.so received
.;' a ctti';efu!ly-electeii stock of
". i'himind Fancy ( 'on- .
. iectioncry,
.Vuts, rriiils, Cigar Cigarettes, A c.
Choice N't-rno ni App e; i',i w hole'sale am! reiail.
jJiy.Aews and Library Depot Will be k
ah nie leading Dailies, Week! es, and
hand. Subscriptions received, lor air.
lirvfr in i' . z 11-..
".-' iuri'isnei at siioit notice.
PIANOS and ORGANS sold iusralhn
. I respectfully solicit a share of public putt onage and promise to us,
m best endeavors to deserve it.
C. F.'GIUFFIN, In Post Otlb-e- Biiihlintr.
';' Hi' to the iiltr icst sfun.biril
Popular Periodicals, kept en
piiblic.it ion issued. Anvthin"
nts, ;s:id each instrument
J-.E.
Keeps co ustant
rAHP.ORO STREET, WILSON. N.
V on hand a
0RHAH.
c,
ni a coin: ete :iwnrt m.M.i
fnnn.l i o n. 1 t ,""'" ' iibu;ui
; . ... u uciiiim .iii-iciiniuc store, i sliall make
FASU3SLYC!
. Orders for (lord Wood
a specialty of
CERDES
eft ut llw. ti,t;x .;il 1... t:n...i
Mps8,k r 1 ' cv.p.oiupU.
. . . . , 11.1. rtim ij. 1 .. v Tiivrenri
pleased to wait, on their friends
are with me and will be
1 11
1
1111) i
During the war Tyre York said
If there was a drop . of uuiou
blood in my veins I would let it
out." In 1882 he wrote for the
Congressional Directory that he
was a Unlou man uurins: the war.
more consummate liar than
York has notrlived, except indeed
it be. Janies G. Blain.
Notice.
Having qua'ifledas Eiouutor of the last wili
and testament of Nancy Newsouie. deceased,
before tho Probate Judpe ot Wilson county,
notice is hereby given to all persons iudctted
to the estate of said deceased to make immcdi-
ateparmont. and to all persons htwian claims! n''n,,f' wly fop animals, but for hu
amiilmt tho dumuwl tn nrtspnt hui fnr r.-. ! Pn alimeniS ali. .Mr. Jo. onS. one of thf
against tho deceased to present them forpny
tnent on or before the lit day of October Jt$5
or this notice will be plead in bar of their re
covery, octa A, G. BUOOKS. Executor.
GITAS. H. BliOWX,
ATTOBNEY-AT-LAr,
Kenansville, N. C.
Will practice In tho counties of Duplin. Le
noir, Craven, Onslow and Jones. Co lied ion of
oiauas a specialty. 6errsejadeaoe solicited
rn i i
si in h
in 1 1 vii
Over a veneration has
passed since the Rountrees
Sj began business in Wil Ron
first applied tho Blister to the hock which 'by ' 1 JT - j Tl . J
ESaHSSS!and tney- still continue to
unex- to me people ol Wil
son and the adjoining
counties the most complete
assortment of goods inthe
Town at bottom prices.
Come one and all and ex
amine for yourselves be
fore purchasing elsewhere
)
someoi rtt-uuausMamnl urt arvl anriiwi it
aci-or.linjf to dire.-tjons. which has made a per
fect cure, ann the colt is now as ound as any
horse alive. I merely w rrte this letter to vou.
as I think It a duty ! owe to you, nd also" for
the pnd of the public at lanre.
The fon-iriMmi statement I will make affidavit
to. and can also have the araeverin.l by the
best horHeinen in our city ho Oaw the colt le
foro and after tr,atiiient.
Very rep--t fully ,
li Chapel St. JOI1X B. ARNOLD.
lit'tiflnll's .Savin (nre
ON HUMAN FLESH.
Vr-vay, ind., Aug. 12th. MSL
Dr. R. J. Kendall 4 ,V.. Gents: Sample of
circulars recvi vvl to.day. riease send me some
With rav imnrmi. nrintn.1 on ohm miir ti.
Kendall's sdavin cure U in eAcelSent demand
ori. nnn f it tha
leading tarmf.rs in county.-sprained an ankle
badly, and knowing the value of the remedyfor
horses, tritd it on himself, and It did far better
than he had expected. Cured the sprain i
very short order. - -
Very rsiectfully. C. O. THIEBAIf D.
Price 1 pT bottle, or bottles for S5. A!
druggists have it or can get it for you, or it will
be stent to any address on receipt of price by
Uie proprietors. Dr. a J, Kendall & Co, Eaoa
burgh rails, Vt. Send for Uluatrated circular
3aa41
SOLD BT ALIlDBUGGISTi.
wil, mil icfl
DH7 IP THIS Jill I0II li IT Ml.
Wise folks lefore our day have said :
'Competition is the life of trade.' .
The proveib's old, but ever new,
x And but proves it still is true. i
All goods are oirty made to sell,
Unt how to buy, please learn as well.
Come Imv of me. you'll nave no loss.
And find I'm -tilL of trade, the "IiOSS.'
Take care of the cents and the dollars will take care of them
selves, and right here I beg leave to state that a visit to my
store and an inquiry into my prices will convince you of the
fact that nowhere else can you save as many cents in one dollar's
worth of trade. V
:Q:-
Times are hard Cotton is low, Meat is high, and every Tone
must do the best they can. My goods were
Bought for Cash at Panic Prices,
And my customers : shall ' have the advantage of It. This is j
strictly business, and 1 meat every word of it. Below please
notice a few of .my prices : '' '
Good Calico 4 and oc per yd; Alamance Checks c per yard
Fine Urown Homespun '.4c per yd; Lake George A A heavy Jlrown
Sheeting Ui per yd; Good Bleaching 5c per yd; Fruit of the Loom
9c per yd; good Wash Poplins Gc per yd; good Worsted Dress
Goods 10c per yd; a large assortment of Hambnrgs .frdinf.4c per
yard and upwards; Laces in great variety lie and upwards;
good Handkerchiefs for 10c; Ladies Hose 5c pair; 6 pair men's
half hose for 25c; a very large assortment of ladies line trimmed
Hats at 50 and To -; Boys and Men's Wool Hats 2oo. I also have
a very large assortment of ladies 6-4 cloth which I will sell
cheaper than ever. A large line of bla.-k and colored Cashmeres,
and other Dress Goods, and. Flannels. A fine pair large white
Blankets for $1.25 per pair. Carpeting 20c and upwards.
Glotliiiig!
Clotliiii
For men, youths, beys and children, which I will sell at a
greater sacrifice than ever. Men's suits for $2.50 and upwards.
Cood heavy Undershirts at 20c. '. -
I have the largest stock ever brought to Wilson. Child rens'
shoes 35c pair and upwards; Ladies shoes 75c pair and upwards;
Mens fine calf ?kin boots $2 pair. I also keep a large assortment
or v
and a great many other articles too numerous to mention. I
also call the attention of - ,
to the fact that I can sell them goods c hen jer than the' can buy
them in Northern markets. (Jive me a call, examine my stock
and be conviiiced, its it costs you nothing to look. :
I" '
t.t ctfo c n n a aohv so. m.
In the Old Hardware Store, opposite the Bank,
seP19 WILSON, N. C.
FALL AND WINTER
-OF
1884,
Call and examine our Slock' ol Foreign
and Domeslie Woolens and
famcy wm
-.
FITS til' AltANTKFl), '
A.VI : ;
FINEWORKIAHSHIP
-: :-
(WEESiy.S&'IITS)
A 'SPECIALTY.'
jan 1 ly
n rnuiHid -lidsmcvn-.-
M lil.-CH A NT TAILOIiS, Xash St Wilson N. C.
HAVK
Your Ficture Taken
LF9
IfJIWSTEAO
Have I'liorojirapb thxlU -tie. t l,f, Vdwn and Taboro. whei.
they are p.eparotl to m ike first da ph.it.i -;.;.). 0f PV(.rv 8 ,'
bottom pr:w-. Chluos pictures made instanfaneouslv. Viler,,;:,
tures eopied and eninr ed in ink. oit nnd v.tvm af prieen to Mjit tl.
times. Saff-ifaetion .saranfeed. Call and M-e n at .
augl tf
WILSON and I'ARBOJtO.
tobacco vmnhi
Battleboro, N. G.
TO Till: TOBACCO FARMERS: '
We have ju-tcompy td our Urs atvl Spuioui, Mw WsrehoiiM and wish faiMTtw m.r
semee tn thj jotioo Farm-r. W i-ropi- is
15UY HILL SlIIP OR PRIZE,
u L? f"" 'J5n;U' yrntr Tic. for rou iu any manner you may w!h. To many of Tou
handlinjrof Tobacco Toite a rw thiDK. ai.d. as UiW ismuch to rm aavod In pronerl? hand
Ur.if and sWetiua; thedUerent rra mt we have mu fit to emp oy a competent TWaolHiM
whose swritjrss. we offer to our custfitners. itok lunsiruniini.
We will have reKUisrSALE DAVS." and on su. h oc.-sions there wilt Ka mmm rL
n Buyers f mm uford. HenJi naod o-herH""- Durv rrotlcT' )erT,w?i 1
Very 'Respectfully ;
. T. l Bnmcell k Son.
v Tobacco Hogsheads and Tlerce9 urniahed cheap.
7
?