Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / May 31, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Wilson Advance. JOSEPIIUS and C. C, DANIELS' Editors and Proprietors. I fSTThe Advance onck'avors to be nn lion es.. faithful ami impartial chroniCliT of tlio newt, dovotliiff upeclal attention to tin1 si-i'ti..n In which It la published. 1 1 is 1" umh i-at.o t,i the ooreaiid will jro neither fnen, I or ( who la In hostility to lloinoemtio ruoitss. U believe the host interest of tlio Na tion and the Slate imperatively drummls the retention of the Democrat io party in power and It will spare pn ulKirt to aoumiiplh thatremilt. HwlU suck to promote tlio-ln-duatrial developtnoat of the Mutn and sec-lion and will uki,i' .ni-e In iloimr whatever Hes in lta power to aiil tho fitnmi un.l liilwirinn men In their effort" to better their coniiition. Kverr honest urn of toil will tlrol in tii An yCa a sincere frlrnd. Every effort looking to the aatAbllahmmit of moro and bet U.r c.lu oattonal lnntttutun will roevivu our hearty oo-operatlon and endorsement. The Advanck ciroulaU-8 lanrcly in every County Kat of jllnlehrh, anil is therefore a epiendld atlvorl siuK medium. ItntoH libeml. A nrst-clasn Jibotlljo l run In connection with the paper i , iid wo will ho pleased' to re ceive order. ur olHoo l one ' o( tbe best equipped in thin sootlon of theftato for com mercial womaau wowiu no u koou. wur aim at aa low nirurae aa anvbo.1T lyson, my son Oliver, com pote tbyaelf anil resign to thy f ato. Thy head is in the noose, tlijy feet are on the trap and preparation " for thy exit is needful. , "And when the fields are fresh and tureen nf niore of Oliver will then; be, teen' Although hoik the military and naval academies turn out an unusually small number of graduates this year, there does not begin to be a sufficient num ber of vacancies in the two services to provide them all with commissions. At least The OUS WASHINGTON LETTES- Political News Prom the National Capital. Entered In the Putt OHloo at Wilson, N. C. aa second class mall matter. : I'ltrirjEsi far bVit two tlt summer ington. r Cleveland lias so engagements for. VVaaON,,,N. tt, May, ,31, 1S88. DEMOCRATIC STATE CQ2TVE2T-TICIn. No Nomination up - , Ballot. to tho Errth Special U the Advance, Raleigh,, May First ballot,. 30, 8.25 p. m Fowle, 74, Steadman, 331, ( Alexander; 245. Second ballot, Fowle, 403, Bteadman, 32G, Alexander, 230. Third ballot, Fowle, 415, Stead lnan, 317, Alexander, 228. -Fourth ballot,Fowle 414, Stead- man, 315, Alexander, 231. Fifth ballot, Fowle, 418, Stead- ' man, 325, Alexander, 217. Sixth ballot, Fowle, 303, Steadman, 309, Alexander, 25G. Seventh ballot, Fowle, 380, Steadman, 322, Alexander, 258. No elec tion. They will probably be made to-night. .: LATER On the sixteenth ballot Fowle still ahead, Gilmer brought in aa the fourth man in the race Bteadman and Alexander holding their own . half the members of the Annap Tiir. nomination i'of Col. G. olis" class will have to be dis' -.usniiiiiton btantou as becre.. charged for lack of vacancies, tary of State!, by the Radicals Fortunately for the. West Point will prove an ompty honor this class, there is a law of recent time as it did four years ago. date which authorizes the as- The rfrortFcf the' Colonel will signment of all surplus gradu be pretty thoroughly ventilated ates as assistant 2d lieutenants before the fjunpaign is over, we until vacancies occur for them. expect. ! The West Point class com prises forty four members; the Naval Academy tweuty five. In the army there exists twenty three vacancies in the grade ot second lieutenat, with prospects for six or eight more between now and June 11, when the class graduates. In the navy there are only seven vacancies and only two prospective. The chapter ot accidents may pro- Dear IMva Lockwood is af- vide one or two more before the flicted with the masculine class graduates. It is certain craze, and sees no constitution- however, that at least half of al restriction forbidding her to the class will be compelled to wear breeches and being Presi- accept a year's pay and an lion dent etc. Wear '.breecb.es If you orable discharge, and seek a want to, Belva, but in the field of duty outside of the name of white winged mercy, naval servic don t force " upon this defense ess country the necessity of calling you Mrs. President. outside of. Wash- Decoration Day he wjll be in New York and Brook- yi. and June 21st he will at- nd the 250th anniversary of the Presbyterian church at Ger mantown, Pa. : The Republicans met at Wel don yesterday for the purpose of nominating one or more can didates for Congress in this dis trie.. The report of the Eadica Convention on the first page of this week's Advance is we! worth reading. It is from the State Chronicle. Washington, D. C. May 28. The Weather continues cool, and mae bold to ask a loan business, they were otten pained by these innovations. An anecdote is handed down of a farmer who had been to the Lowlands and learned worldly wisdom. QOn returning to his native parish U I. w- nnA.l nP o on f. sif Dnar HO UWI uccu ifi auui vi uivu from and it has rained almost inces santly during the past week. Notwithstanding the unpleas ant weather, however, the city has been unusually. ,crowded with straneers. The annual conclave of the order of the Knights of the Golden Eagle was held on Tuesday and Wednesday, and about five thousand uniformed members a gentleman means named Stewart. This was kindly' granted and Mr. S. eoantedoot the gold. . " ' This d ite the tarmsr wrot n receipt and offerel it to Mr. S. ?YYhAt iathis, manf cried Jttr.' & eyeing the slip or paper. It is a recept, sir, binding me to give ye back yer gold at the right time," replied tiandy. Binding yet Well, my man if ye canna trust yerself, I'm sure I'll of the order participated in the na trust ye! Ye canna hae my parade, which traversed the gold.", And gathering it up ho put Drincirtal streets of the ' city, I it back in his desk and turned his and was reviewed bv the Presi- oa ll dent as House. it passed the White THE IMiCSEATION TION- CONVEN- General Sheridan is reported dangerously ill. His rank, that of lieutenant general, is the highest in the Army ; and gives him the supreme commaud sub ject only to the President, who is by virtue "of, Lis high office, me commanaer-m-cniet of the Army and the Militia. In case of the death of General Sheri-1 dan, the oiUce of lieutenant general ceases by limitation of law; and the command of the' army would devolve upon the senior major general,- John M. Schofield. Northwestern Democrats are confident of carrying Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan for Cleveland, on the tariff reform issue. If we carrv New .York, Indiana and a "Solid South" tlie Advance will be satisfied. A factional part of the labor party of, Chicago have nomi nated a man named Cowderv for President of the United States. Another portion of the same element promptly xebuk ed such action, and called Mr. Cowdery to account for accept ing the so-called nomination 1 he fools are not all dead yet, it seems. Cowdery and Belya Lockwood ought to- be sent to some asylum : for the redemp tion and regeneration of idiots, They ae the first to take the field as nominated candidates for the Presidency. Asheville Sun. ' "' : And so the Republicans have nominated Oliver H. Dockery. Well, Mr. Dockery is about as easy a man to beat 'as any 'oth er who might have been select ed for the sacrifice. He'll make a very good subject for a po litical ; obituary. Wilmington Messenger. j 1 1 t The Advance is very much gratified that our townsman, John E. Woodard, Esq., was made Presidential Elector for this the ' Second district. Mr. Woodard is a good speaker and understands politics as few men do. He will do effective . and vote telling work for the party in this district. The Democrats of the Third district made a wise' , selection when they made Charles B. Ay cock, Esq-, Presidential Elector for , the Third Congressional district. He is one of the most v igorous, effective campaign speakers in the State and we do not believe it was possible to make a better selection. , It is , truly wonderful, the manner m which the Democ- cy the people of the conn try have come to President Cleveland on his positive tariff reform views ! It is not yet six months since that message was sent to Congress, and instead of the Democratic party being torn to flinders as the croakers predicted, the party is to-day marching in a sold; phalanx to the music of revenue reform. State after State. aB thay holdl their conventions join in the grand chorou3 and ere long the glad 'tidings will be echoed from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the Gulf of Mexico to the Dominion of Canada. Tho Immigration Convention that was held at Warm Springs several weeks Tgo appears to be source oil considerable comment among the brethren of , the quill. The religious press has been exceedingly ac tive jn denouncing the conven tion as a preconcerted scheme to enable the Catholic Church to colonize a great many of the adherants of that branch of the Christian church in the South. The secular press has been equally as zealous in defending the convention and asserting tnat the movement had no "chnrch" significance, but was solely an effort to secure people to settle in the South. The Advance believes that the railroad people who are at the head of the movement- care nothing for the denomina tional livejs of those who come so they are able to pay their passage, ihe Catholic Church believes that the opportunity is a good one to secure a foot hold in the South, with a zeal that has characterized that Church from its very foundation, offers their services to secure foreign ers to come to our country They fchow that by the peculiar hold that the Catholic Church has upon its members because of the superstitions record they have for "th Church"' that tneir reiigioiH organization is The event of the week, how ever, was the ceremonies 'con nected with the laying of the corner-stone of the new Divini ty building, the first of the se ries of buildings to be erected w . ipon the recently purcnasea ite of the Catholic University. 'reparations had been made for elebrating this great event in he history of the Catholic hurch upon a grand scale. invitations were sent to ' pre- ates of the church in all sec tions of the country, and the resident of the United States with his cabinet had promised to be present ' A monster pro cession had been planned , in which all of the Catholic socie ties and members of the'local Catholic congregations were to participate, but ; the raging storm which prevailed during the day rendered it necessary to dispense with the procession. Notwithstanding the rain, how ever, more than five thousand persons were present at the lay "But, 8ir, I might die." replied the canny Scotchman, bringing n an argument in favor of his iuw wisdom, and perhaps my son might refuse it ye: bnt the bit of Itaper wonld compel them. "Compel them to sustain a dead farther' honor!" cried the Celt. They'll need compelling to do right if t his is the road ye're leading theni.-" Ye can gang elsewliere lor monev. bat you'll find nane in the parish that'll put more faith in a bit o' paper than in a neighbor's urnrrl r' hnnnr and Kia fan n7 tfTul " A Warn:: j The modes of df-it approach are various, ?nd FMnnic snow conclusively tl.at iarre i ergons die from . dbe.ises oJ' . tl - Tiuti.it and Lungs tlii'ii ;uy trfle r. It. U prob ate that evemii.e, wi:!:OQt excp t on, reoives vas? imndKrs of ' ubtuvleCei'iitH inttf he ss!mii and a livr tltvM genu ii iijum KuitaUU noil tbev ntHrt into- life -y.nl levell, tirst s'dwIv. :tiut is !-!i'wn r.V : RjJt tickling hensAfmn in the tiirtSlt and if : allowed - to eoi.tir.ue their r.ivjice they extend to the luuga produciiu; Cvn4wi'I :ou. and to the head, causing ('p.tarrh. Jsow all this is tlanfrerons Hd if allowed to protrred trill in tJn caww death. At the onfit, you m:it act with promptnefcH; ullowinC P -o!tl to g witlioutaLtwntion ij.d?!jieroorf and maj' lose yon your. life. As se-ii sis you foel that s luiothiiijf is ioug with your Ti.:cUl, InU.gs or Xtw trils, obl.iia u 'bi.'lto ot l'-osehee'? (iennisn Svrrm. It will IT-VP im- niedinte relief. '' ," ' the best jvi through which influence of tu risible channel Foub of the colored normal schools . maintained by the (State will' this year "receive $1,500 each, and will keep open nine months. The other school, at Fayetteville, gets 2,000 a year, and is kept open the same length of time. They are all supported almost entirely by money paid by Democrats. : . .. China has to raise $33,500, 000 to repair the levees rn the Yellow river, and the money is secired by stopping all - official .salaries for two years. China may be called the most uncivil ized country in the world to its age, but it seems that it has be come civilized enough to bo the first to put its officials to some use. ' The Democratic Conventions all over the State have been more largely attended than has been the case in . years. The people feel that there is ground for fear and they are becoming thoroughly awake to the neces sity of making good nomina uons ana electing tne men nominated. The feeling that pervades the people of the wnoie Mate is a neaitny one for the Democratic party. The GreenvilleReflector pub lished last week a letter from Congressman Louis C. .Latham announcing that he i would not be a candidate for renomina- tion this year. The Reflector expresses itself as believing that the action of Maj. Latham in withdrawing from the con test will do much towards har monizing the party in the district and recementlng broken friendships. ' democratic success,tnis year is a1 necessity must be the feel ing of every man who reads' of the Radical Convention held a naieign last wees, ine pros pects or having the governmen' or worm Carolina turned over to the set of demagogues anc ignoramists that controlled the gathering of the Rads la-t week is enough to make every 'white man who loves North Carol in. shudder with fear and iudio na tion. - In connection with the (pos sible) election of the honorable Plumed Knight, the Portland Oregonian (Rep.) says : ; ''It is apparent that the continned boqm for Blaine is led by per sons vviio would expect, it tie were elected to the Presidency, to constitute 'his back-stairs cabinet." Who can solve the problem as to how wide ' those back stairs would' have to be to support his irang, and how strong the braces ? The Chicago Journal, also a Republican pa per, says : "The Democratic boom for Elaine aa the Repub lican candidate for President is growing;, to v immense propor- tionsl In fact, it is so distend- ed that the Republicans are bs. coming afraid of it." The most intelligent estimate that has '-yet; appeared of the strength- which the Blaine movement may be expected to display, in' the Republican Xatioual Convention is that of the Philadelphia Press. No man stands nearer to Mr. Biaiue than the editor of this p lle Republi can journal, and lid one could bo less likely than he to under estimate . the strength of hi.- friend : Here ure his figures: Blaine 377, Siu.-r.tnan 226, Al lison 32, Harrison 30, Gresham 74, Alger 20, Rusk 22, Depew 10, Phelps 18. It seems to be con ceded on ill Laiida that the Gresham b'-om ij making steady aud rapid progress in the West, and the tiiecta of it are visibly felt in Washington and even in New York. to secure a large in heterogeneous population tnat is so thorough ly dominate 1 by the Catholic church that thev regard no law or constitution as superior to the mandate of the Pope. Some people believe that the South can be populated rapidly enough by the- use of the ordi nary iceans oi making known ine aavantasres tnat tne coun try enjoys. They some of them beiievti that it would be better that our country should remain a howling wilderness rather than it should be fiiled with a lot of Italians, Germans and Irish who -know-no law other than that which proceeds from Home, and who are not nor ever would be, American ized. Some of these same fool ish "old fogies" say that churches have no business in such enterprises that it is their business to be instruments in saving, men's souls, rather than becoming immigration agents. The Advance does not undef take to say whether or not the movement is a good one. jit knows too little of the facts; to pass judgment. It does seem to lis that the Catholic church was given undue proininencel in the movement. Whether that mens that the movement is to be in the interest of that sect we do net pretend to say. It would have been far better, it is evident to our mind, had the movement beenei tirely devoid of anything thai ' smacks" of a denominational scheme. At the Republican Congress ional convention which met at Weldon 4 yesterday, Geo. A Mebane, a negro, of Bertie was nominated.' ,We are informed that later a second convention was held which nominated a negro by the name of Cheat ham.' Both declare themselves the nominee. t,Ul -': Inst BrilliMU Par w: -JVrB i l . '''it-- Tn tlio World. WOOTEH & STEVENS, n WlTl'EZ HEMES AM nOEEIUEl WILSON, N.'C. WE BELL AT LOWEST TRICES. Bed Room set". Wardrobes, Brackets, Folding Chair?, Camp Stools, Ticture Frames. . AND INDEED, EVERYTHING IX THE WAY OF 3 ISMKffiSS-ra. - - Ja A I I E 'HI lo Tonr On Iyeln. ! wltai I'eorlcNH Dyes. Ther will dyo evrtTlh'rw. Thy are aoM evt rywhere. prlco lue, a paHi ajr-M eotora. '1 ! have no eual fir HirrtMrttv, Itrta-btaeaa, Amount In I'seKjun or for Vunun-m of Jokur, ormtn-fndina-OuaJitluii. Tbryctoswicrao or tiuut For mlv ttf DR. B. AWDKHHUM. ' DrUioriKt, Wllmuv M.C uiarcb Mr ( Ir. Sid 1. IIIIHard. Dental Surgeon. Wilxati, jy, cJ Onico in Central Hotel Building- TTSfi MILLINERY --A N D-- FANCY GOODS The Secular Press- The great Influence of the secular press of our era was strikingly illustrated a " few days ago by an incident In the examination of talismen for a -inn V a MAvna of atia tTia ceremonies were both interest- bribery caf 6 i? t York City court. A conscien auk nuu Aauav"-w .. t . i . , a ah a. it said on examination by the Lieut. Gen. Philip H. Sheri- counsel for the defense, that he dan is confined to his bed with j was afraid if he should be what is renorted to be a serious I placed in a case like the one attack of nervons nrostration. I then to be tried, where he due to his recent extensive trip through the west, where he has been to establish military posts. There is much solicitude among his friends as to his condition, and his friends are very reti cent, but it is known that they have been in constant attend ance at his bedside since his first attack on Wednesday last. As the General has had trouble with his heart in the past, the refusal on the part of the phy sicians to furnish the public with information as to hia real condition has lead the publio to infer that he is a very sick man. would be one against eleven, he would not be able, to stand ' the pressure the pressure of, the public and the denunciation of the press. Ultimately, he said in reply to the questionings of the counsel, that he believed the pres3 had the power to ruin anyone financially and socially and for that reason he feared that he might not be able to do his duty in such a contingency as aforesaid, lnls, as we re peat, is a forcible illustration of the power and influence of the secular press," and especial ly of the daily newspapers of our time. Ex. Com biuod f itii Gn .v lUb acting Tower. TJ.cy iue tii'.e.sparent and coloilevs as J7'.-; i' And for poftnessoren.i;::- :.Vf .-.t' 'h oyo cannot !r oxWe!, ,r--nuiig' the weaierto fe:vl-fr fve.rs ' without f;ii;:tn. In fi' l, tln'V iir Pk:;fe-t Kiciix . t';;r.:"nv3RS. Te-.'iiimuialrt -JVoia tU leading phy sieir.us iu tliti Lituu'titiie.cdt. given, i;o haw hud tluwr sight impi ivt d by their u e. AH eytu nited -yd the nt guar anteed it. "' " ' '. ' K. M. i,ADAi.'3 Dili; a Stoke, , W'liero e.n i';ainfAin as-ortoiCEt of tiie.je ee!e'oralel cl-w'wui be foiiTiil and prop::!y au ipted to, all conditions of tho eve. TL- fro glasses a:o u t ujipUod to peddlers at any puce. , r:ie genuine iui. t lie n;me llAwrtr.3 i:;l:T::tii'i'd on t hr frame. WLiilfsalc Pf'.'! .-, Atlanta, Ga. Ausriii, Tex.is FOR MUSICAL PEOPLE I sc2T3,3.ctscal jcusnal l the NNlt Mmflcal Motrrtilr wrtHnd. Cw utina IS to 9) rvin-" of muairaJ litntwr and W iu of Nuw Mulo in rery t11" Btt iilik iiber ri-anvr tl worth of anoa anoM M-n-,j fr..' our catatonia of publloauona aa a jTCMliini. thua ao auloilkar riwllr .fv during Umj jrir anualo which woukd vtt in iM from no) ma than Mj for only I wi. Willi fh Ketwuary nunrwr aa loatrwo II vi' T.i,. -Ilinuno ilallad 8 inwInaT T Km m I . Hont. wmm oommwoed an4 wul oow ttnvj.' n.-rl mom ha. This aenof artk-lr ta al"t' worth manv ibk the prtoa of tub-x-ripuiu. anU la tout ooeuf the manr valuable Ihiu:ti of tit p-fmiar puhtiaatum. ! Ijw r v-r. hp -x iuku oopr 10 orola. U PIANO FREE! . T t!i w-rw amiliar te number of to NKIlill S ML slCAL. JolkV-N.l.r"-ri"iito Jul! tUl. we will tnk.l l i jn-irtit 1'ibou wiUs tool ao4 corer. 'aiMi aipa rini hihdii " . :fmi M-ti.niw lb on4 groatoat Buaa- Ik r. rn full uuruciilara aoilriaa. F. A. Xi iHTII lO, PublUhwra. UK CacoUiui St, lUla4a. Pa. . -fTrmrt n i tt ttth iti iiifi ii i it iu n I-- 1 1 1114'. 1 1 It I I I la I I n rk " ' rj it tyllivj, QBN V, TDXJFtJI CO ' 6 Xoriii Howard Kt.i IJ u'timoro. Wire Ibi':lii,:r for Lnwti.S (Jart'ctLv. tV.'.y; fHiiielorief, ;vi ! Ual- tii(:i!uIo.- Vv... riUs.Tri r f;.ir.rd3 ire Cloth, f"i",v-', K"!' k ', (.'air'". 55aud and Cloal Set' Iroa Hd stetuls, Crr.u.s.is tiUsr, .. . A patent was issued on Tues day last upon one of the most ingenious inventions of modern timjas. Mr. John T. Kiltan, the inventor, who is a resident of northern New York, has devot ed several years to the study of scenic changes and effects, and the invention which he has re cently patented consists of an arrangement of a series of slats upon which the scenes are painted, by which it is rendered possible to 'change the entire scene upon the stage, including both wings and flies within the one-tenth of a second; thus obviating the necessity of either turning down lights or lowering curtains in making changes of scenery. A series of scenes may be produced in rapid suc cession, or a portion of a scene changed without affecting" the rest of it. A ghost, bird or an- Miss; Ea Wouldn't Walk Any Morn. soaoBEY.XAKEVli: m JabeMathis, of the Thirteenth Georgia, was a good soldier, but one day when the Confederates were retreating from the field of Gettysburg; Jabe threw his mnsket ou the ground, seating himnelf by the road-side, and exclaimed, with much vehemence: I'll be d d if 1 walk another step! I'm broke down. I can't do it" Aud Jabe was the picture of dispair. "(iet np man!" exclaimed his captain. "Don't you see the ene my are following ns. They'll get yon surei;' "Can't help it," said Jabe, "I'm done lor. I'll -not walk another step." The Confederates passed along over the crest of a hill, and lost sight oi poor, dejected JaKt. In a moment there k.i a fresh crash of, musketry and a rem-wed crash of shells. Suudeul --IVIitchcli'G Eye Salve.-- A Ci lain, ..ie a n d . lu 11 e.ct i ve ' 'ii ;iuely for ;re, Weak ui'd Inliam ed Les, i'rouut:: Luiig-Silited-ness. ,uid re.-.tor:i:g the Sight or the old. Cures Te.-vr. Droc. Granula tion, Stye Tumors,. ,Red 15vos, jManea i-.yeia-iie!, pmtiuemg fiaick relief and ... f PERTH A we ri T c un. E . Alio, cun-dly t"!racicns 'When used in o:r.r fi' ' ;jf:!i ' LIcer-s, Pever, S'-. Tiimm.t. Rait Uiie-mn, I.nms, I'ilex.'or tvlierever Inilanimatinn eti wi. march 8 tut. . - 1 - MMWUUI. Vttl'l imai may Decausea to appear! apjieared on the top of the hi! at will at any aesirea point, or f moving like a hurricane and fol a mere speck upon the horizon I may I e made to gradually in-! I crease in size until it appear as a full sized ship in the immedi ate f oreground. . A minute model of ' this invention, which has been on exhibition in the city, has "been the sub ject of wonder and admiration ! of those who have seen it. H. KZGBCES TO Tili! F20ITT. ConcreSsmjVN Scott, of Penn sylvania, is very generous in distributing his tariff speech, says the .Washington correspon dent ot the New York Sun. Two days aftor it was delivered he sent. a circular over to ihe dem ocratic members of the Senate announciu-r that he would give any number less than 3,000 to any Senator who would indi cate how many ne wanted. The Democrats grasped the oppor tunity, most of them ordering 2,990. 7 Joe Blackburn . wrote ou "the margin of the circular that he would take 15.000 at the same rates'. .The acceptance of the offer was so general that Mr. Scott was encouraged to re peat it, to hi colleagues in the House. ': So he will give away free 7 something like 300,000 copies of his speech in pamph let formr which cost him 8.25 a thousand, o? iu round figures $2,500. j A western basebail supply dealer jiaccs the usual .array c f bats and balls in his sbpw window , and then adds tothem a targe ro plaster, a hae bottle of a pair of uu.th'es. 1 of court ttrnica and The Republicans say that the 'Icolor line" is a stale cry for the Democrats to make. They say that the Democrats misrep resent the facts for their own u.uvu.H(-ei.'ieni vv'tien ttiey warn the 'people against that party ou the group d that it is the ne- aro party. The Advance does not propose to srue the oues- tion with the Republicans. The complexion of the conventions they hold in tho ditTerent States is the strongest possible arcm- eutthatcoi'Jd be made show- ug-the infiutiiceri that control he Radical party of the Smth. in the convention held at laleigh last week the negroes were held down wonderfully well, but een tlen they were sufficiently noisy and turbulent to . disgust every decent white man who beheld that sea of blackness and corruption. ihe men who are most hon ored by the Radical party in North Carolina are such pieces of humanity as Frank Winston, Jim Boya, and their ilk. So long as men of this character are the favored ones of Radi calism it is a mystery to ns how any man wno maKes any pre tentions to decency can affiliate with that party -1a I Jesse Middleware, Decatur, Oh;o, says: "Had it not bwen-ifor Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption I would have died of Lung Troubles Was given np by doctors. Am now iu lest of lieatlh." Tty rt. Sample bottle free at A. W, Rowland's Drug Store. One of the ways wberebv "dark horses" are killed out in anticipation oy tailing and writing abont them. To whatever extent thev may or may not be responsible for appearing armored and mounted, waiting in the darkkness behind sally forth at an adjudged oppor-l 8loon in the heart of the city and tune moment, mere is something I uaa. uuu u immense business. anti-com- "Dark Horses." lowed by a cloud of dust. As ho d:tshed past his captain, that cflie.cr yelled: ' .rie. - ' s ' "lieno, jaoo 1 - Tnougbt vtn wasn't going to walk any more" "fhunderl" replied Jabe, as Lv hit the dust with renewed :'r "ion. don't call thia walkn.i you!" ( ' Ho Flopped I A strange story of the reforma tion of a saloon keeper comes from Atlanta. , James Johnson, in whose saloon Thomas Gresham was shot and killed by George W. Eddleman last week has declared that the occurrence, has thorougly reformed him and be will Bell out his busi ness, regardless of loss, and will pledge himself never again to run m t-aloon. Johnson has a snlendid llFREDfiflBIM FASFl ION A LL K I! ARB !i Ii'aj-ust, wiujon, ;.u hnve orn a( rli nA-,tt4st and mo.4 tfompiet ll.r islets in the State. 0;i!.v Ur.st c'ofi.4 artisU eni- plcved. - unsavory about their attitude which publio opinion instinctively projects upon It. Why not fall in ranks in the open field, where the sun shines, and a thousand keen eyed experts may inspect their strength, their armor, and their racing qualities! Is because they are concious, of their , friends are conscious, th$y could not stand the test or dissection! It often happens that the whisper ing, as well as the oat and discus- ion of the probabilities of dark horses at such junctures this is our gubernatorial canvass, precludes their chances of success by awak ening a resolve ti stick to the num. ber who have manfully entered the arena, until the end. It is easy to conclude that this is modi safer than to nominate a newnan abont wnose popularity the convention cannot be reasonably certain when the people have not been heard from theiracceptability. Charlotte Chronicle. He has always been a strong prohibitionist, but has bow pletely flopped over. ; Mr. ' Mould, in book Rtore. I want you to get me up an appro, priate motto to hang in my under taking establishment. Dealer. How would uTlti$ty , Mr. Mould. That's ton much afy a chestnut. Dealer, eontemrlatively. LViu how does "Is lifo worth living! sen ne yon! - Mr. Mould, flood, that's just the thing! ; I liivo :idd(' ! A'K't tY- the be Cig:f s om the n".rkt- ta my lnn Mn r it.. . " ;iw, itir t'f ivniver Mr.;- OI InV tuMiirrrs. ir.V:ti' !. i'iV Clg-.irs The neit time you. 'o d iv.n 'asli Siree. . ONLY KlIC T-CISM I hard Just returned from New York and r tn furniidi tl Newest Styles In Hats, Ribbons and Lad, Fancy Articles Generally, at the Lowest Prices. I make a specialty of nice Hsmburgs and the Latest --Styles in Hat" and Trimmings. I atn agent !r BUTTTETBIOICS - PATTERNS" And kep Them In Stock. QS TKTl NO NAMES NA To Whom Does this Ap ply! PERSONAL. To Mr. .Mrs. -ami Mta- You will t.t be untuly caJled apua. nor will ymi tc utprnat.l to ppr or rive wtdrooo lor weaara. ruaa m. nairnoiia. xam w ion rmbii'ht rm Inasmuch aa ai-uoo rn jxntr part Miuf t tie voluniarv. tmt bIwk1 rou vlamarr. you would n-cvivo liborml ons pematloa for rmir i rotr :e. rem nr ooteoinninnteaaa tu ilicoi, hoai'trer. tutur la armrch f a roo4 op-raa-tumly to x-cure a doalralile and profitable buHMMiUMtr.or may aoow aocae awitania Indivklhai who isand wboin roo would like to rfrinl. Tnrf are now advrrUalruraafoUoww. In your ItH-mnty ami In adiouiina" ouuntiea. also tn c-rcry l"tate ana Territory in ue I wv want ridiaiHe. ewrfrtlc aod sauuani nin and mun uh-lp unly iliedeaiaad for our piinuoai 100a- I ne ntd la a rtca one. aaq while tbetnulc which la doln Immcoaulr a not tavin to orer It, 3 to fO per werk anajr n-adiiy be ma4c by imvat work tn a parauoaJ canvaiw an opportunity for profitable ew- p;tj rcctit not to be mliwad. If you are finan cially pun hod. ordisirc to Iiktmm your la voini' any way. or If you are nrcpar4 to .Uvoto your whjlo time to the work. m a t make the most-money, now It your i:i:it-, write u at oooe. Address, WILB wiiii' Prticuiara, Arpney Ucpartromt. H'MC at WAONALL8, la and XI Aator FU.ce, N, T, Ttii Is exactly what ther adrerUan. and ther win uo an i7 wy. l aat too wnu to Mmm nt rnicv if you want money, and ewlrmrur to is-urv f.ir yourwlvca an ajreticy for thla woll- anown nouse, is tnv auTice ox A rUIEWD. Notice: Hariri? nnalinpd aa Ekocmuit of the retain of T. J. '.fir 1tt, deooe.ed. before the ProbaUi JiMi'o ot w UaiMi county, notice la hereby a-iV' to all pcnwn Indebted to the eatato of the lf M-aseil to make immodtate payment and to all eina havinv claima airainat lhedeota-i-1 lo prwsetit them for payment on or before mo i'jiii aay oi April iiyw, or Una noUos wi: AP I pu-al in lr or thrlr roovT. V. V. J, . a; S. Wooilard. Attcrncra riarnca. K. Clark. Kxeouturk, Notice. ltavinir qualified a administrator of tbe tato of 11101 lbo dei-canml. before the P Uib' Ju.Uv of Wilaon ' Hinty. ta hereby airen to all pri Indebted to Lhe elate of aaidoe- oviiiwmI to make iniuiodtat e parmuot ana to all I r'!ii havinif elalm araioat the dm id to pruent them fuc payment oa or before tho ...n..iKTor Anni iwi or tnta notice will t platd In bar of their reoovory. U. 8. Wn-ii Altomera. Notice. Hy Tirtue of a ducrre of the Superior Ooort oi iwwii oiinir. wnemn pallia A. rarmer. in her own nirht and aa ruardtaa of A. 11. I'umcT.Jr. wa ihe pltiT. I well rtl at uieomrt iloiinedonr. In aiwna no Moada the -kl Amy of April lvsN, the fuliowlna'diwcrtb edpmpcrtr: n lot or aareel of kwtd ta tke ixmniy oi v umn, aod owr tne eorpa ITioit c f ihe Town of WH.no, ad)olntna Ue Ion of w. . Morria, Alfc-a Moma. U. If Gn-en. Wiley Corbet t and other, enntalatar; erToalcen aiMav more or loam, tt betnei tao land ailottiM in Iredell Farmei. In the divuava or ine him. or Teney ibtwarda. c "TIM. akUjuSoat. balBneennon one-tw and three Ttr time, the ootea for the oeferr cu i7imoia to D"r rwnt per oaot. ratoreat. V, A, WiKtDAKO. C'ntnlMtoner. ' . A. aiB. A. WOOUAKD. Al V r . w a. . v uk ciaxjw-i nave lor sale ht en or eight Stock Hogs, tboroorh breds, f.r breeding. Farmers would do well to secure them. They are luree monins old. '.v.a batts. Notice. "One 'thing,'-Mima," said the tarred and feathereil gentleman, as his wife was plucking hiui after A 1 a . .... . me iesuvities. Mtne tar stin t no special use, bnt there's most a dol lar's worth of feathers on me." "I'LL NO TBUST IS." ' ' Two centuries ago. in the High lands cl Sootland.to ask for a re- Syrup of Fig3 Is Nature's own true laxative. It is the most easily taken, and the most effec'ive remedy known to Cleanse the System when Billioas ceipt, or a promissory note, was ,r .Costive; to Dispel Headaches, ixilds, and Fevers; to Cure Habitual t'onstipation lndigesticn l'iles, etc., Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company San Frauciseo, Cal. At wholesale aud retail by H011T H. 13ELLAMY thought an insult. It would, have beeo iesentea as quickly as it one had said, 1 doubt your honor." If parties had easiness matters to transact, they stepped into the air, fixed their eyes upon the heavens, an j each repeated his obligation, with no mortal witness. A mark wiwwiea carTeu on some ire or Here is a carefully prepared ab- c wue-ruy us a rememornce or stract of the platform adopted bv i, r TIT x. . , . yarious democratic conven- Duou i,uiuB no ortiacu oi contract j lions held so far this year ? - j wun, wninoiy aio x. iirover Cleveland is all Mi" yuvitm icgwu lucif puuut. I Tlgnt. Tin il t. s .1 V. ..J- r.ucu tueiuwuiui improvement 1 'I. "So are we." Chicago Xew aavauai wuw mvw --VMV VI U'JIU i-UUCpcllUcUli an f-' !'' Si"4 fe.ni V. mm HAKES Jjgr m m in "awawmjitid iilMD Bttocld 00 neoJ a lew qoclU btloie coninemen. wmiw Doga.-To aonuuu, caiiul fe. V Bfea. iaasrtaxs iixuvuX Ve, AUaata, Oa. Hvtrur qnalll.-l an Kxerabvof tfce LrJM.!l7 "rtaod. deoeaa.aL befnr rrtilatte Judir nf U'ilanM ( v.n. ... h, r by a-m-n toaJI peraoa, iaoebuj to Ueea- ""1 dneeaaed t nrrarat twMn. . . T. J ? '"". :l" "t M.rrk l'ea. or Una aouoa r ... iu imi ui uic.r reoorery. r , . . . w. ntaaaa. A. is S. A. Woodard. - Executor AUorueya. a.- e . aa-M A BIG LOT OF THE Seaside, Lovcll and Monroe Libraries Mr. Darncs, of New York. Mr. Potter, of Texas ' t ALSO DRUGS, FANCY GOODS, TOILET ARTICLES PERFUMERY, &C, ul" N'nmrr.us tn M'-Mhu.- AT TlIl J F Dr. W. S. Anderson. 4 ITTNEXT DOOU TO 1XJST OFFICE. W XXjSOIsT, HIT C- LUTHER SHELDOH ii:ai.i:k in Doors and Blinds, Mouldings, Brackets, Stair R2 Newels, Drackets, Hardware, ' Paints, Cilc, C!2 Puttty and Painters M T E IX X A L OF ETF.UY DF-SCUirriON. General Agent for Wadswortb, Martiner & Ixtngraxu'e PURE READY-MIXED PAINTS. No. 16 W. aide Market Square act! Roanoke Ateuue, U hrrvl y trlwihJLSn . - nntll the l"rth IniL fnr IK. . .. V ' of Vaaee and oa the new tree' t ta opened. Alao. tbe baiktlruPof one brk k eul rt una y ae rw t?iiJ!' wmettrjr. bpudtlaauoaa to b. nai-uiMI. It Uioi-r Cumiulaalnnera. tiEO. D. CUEKN MajO O P Sale GRADE :m;ebino LAMU3. S1I1E liY a It AM .THAT C'Liri'Hl) 171bs l WOOL AST IliAl.- A. D. Deans YibKHi. C in tn. Tl n'Irumod hare formed a PartnertVa . fiENEK.VL MEEC1IANDISE ItuninesainWIlaon. Wetako thla metho.1 r oiictmr a .hare of the public rtronrTwl rB v a,r- w WnrtM'T, and will fcnnn hand a f roah and well cteS oli ot 'TL . ""f-tionertiai and to. We hrm tm mA l;ri.,u,"ju5 - "-w our ioT'Si; C. H. NUKNIT. BUY YOUR i'!1k; mum !S,lkrj S)00ITSn AND OTHER BUILDING MATERIAL, FROM VHITEHURST iiS. OVEN. STCHHONi;. VI' It yOU Wailt POnd Kr-t h Thnm o . New Haven, or Terry CLOCKS or any thing in the Jewklst; line J. antral, jevher HORNER SCHOOL, OXFORD, n. c. 'S?S?S, Irrxu, Tbe Bptioe StMKloa of 1SS3 wUl betnuUe lf.th of Janasry. Board and Tuition, inclodinff fueL 35.00, " Oxford, N.CJn Dec 187. Jaa 12 J.:R. RAWLS- I Uavo aa tpci;4H'ly pr -iy w HJielcrtt-l t to ' -Fine Cold Watches.' Silverware, Jewelry, Sewing Machine? Pianos, Organs, Etc llftK work; promptly fsctorilT done Naidi Stntt, fipitrCVNitt H1' 1 J R.RAWLS.
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1888, edition 1
2
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