Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / June 21, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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4 The Wilson Advance.1 JOSEPH US ami C. C. DANI ELS Editor ami Proprietors. I The Advance endeavors to be an lion eat, faithful and Impartial chronicler of tbe new, devoting special attention to the aection In which It Is published. It is Democratic to the oore and will opare neither friend or foe who 1 In hostility to Democratic success.' It do neve the best Interest or the Na tion and the Stato imporatlvnly demands the rotentlo 1 of the Democratic party In power and it will' spare no elfort to accomplish that result. It will seek to promote thet in dustrial development of the state and section and will take iN"Hiirn indoinir whatever lies tn Its power to aid tho farmers and laboring men In their efforts to better their condition. Brerr honest son of toil will find in the Ai tOB a sincere friend. Kvery effort looking to the establishment of more and better edu cational Institutions will receive our hearty co-operation and endorsement. The Advancs circulates- largely in every County East of ltaleih, and is therefore a splendid advertising medium. Kates liberal. A first-class job otll 'c is run In connection with tho paper and wo will be pleased to re ceive orders. Our oltioo is one of the best equipped in this section of the Stato for com mercial work and wo will do as guod. work and at as low figures as anybody. The Raleigh State Chronicle is decidedly one of the most outspoken t newspapers in the State. Any man who desirea a faithful, earnest and sincere exponent of pure Democracy, from the capital of the State, cannot do better than subscribe to that paper. For Attorney General the Democrats have nominated a trained, accomplished and hoh orable lawyer. The Republi cans have likewise nominated a lawyer, but what sort ? Ask any decent Republican whom you meet and who knows him to answer .that question. Golda boro Argus. Gov. Foeaker, Of Ohio, has been doing a little' howling over the nomination of Thur- maa on the Democratic ticket. Among the damaging charges he brings against the "grand old Roman" is that he and his wife were kind and thoughtful towards Confederate prisoners, when they were in Northern prisons. Thurman- says ne must plead guilty to that charge. This will hardly di minish his popularity in the South and the people of the North who think less of him for his humanity are so degrad ed and debased that the devil wouldn't trust 'em to punch the fire in the warm region he is supposed to inhabit. JUDGE JAS- E. S3EPHEEE. CUB WASHINGTON LETTER Entered lr. the Post Office at Wilson, as tooond class mail matter, v . N. C. Wilson, N. C, Jrttie, 21, 1888. 1 DEMOCRATIC TICKETS. FOR mESiDEXT, G ROVER CLEVELAND, Of New York. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, ALLEN G. THURMAN, Of Ohio. ' The Republicans who insti tuted and encouraged the "Third party" movement calcu late on injuring the Democratic party a great deal by that means. They expect to deceive quite a number of sincere Pro hibitionists into becoming Re publican assistants. They will I miss their calculations, we ; should Bay. FOR GOVERNOR ? DANIEL G.FOWLE, of Wake. FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR : THOMAS M. HOLT, of Alamance. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE : WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, of New Hanover. There are but two parties in North Carolina. One is not ashamed to confess itself and always goes under its own name the Democratic party. The other, knowing its own bad character, has quite, a number of "aliases" and uses any one that is believed will deceive the most people this party is the Republican party and needs watching all the time. Yes, Fowle should meet Dockery on the stump. No doubt the Radicals want no joint canvass, but if Dockery is turned loose in the State by himself, he will travel as an unterHned wolf in big wool, and a yard wide. Watch the ras cals. Talk about Dockery 's not drawine crowds ! He is too smart for that and we say give him Fowle weather every time heattempt3 to air himself and hewill go into that old slick hoe of his pulling it in after him, as some of our contempor aries would say. Just as harm less as a dead lion, if properly watched ; just as dangerous as a live one, if let alone. Sanf ord Express. FOR TREASURER : DONALD W. BAIN, ' of Wake. FOR, AUDITOR: GEORGE W. SANDERLIN, of Wayne. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF INSTRUCTION: SIDNEY M. FINGER, of Catawba. The good book, it ij alleged, says, "He who is not with ns is against us." The holy book voices our sentiments about men who are not in sympathy with the Democratic party in North Carolina. The man who does not work. with the Demo cratic party to retain white public supremacy is doing what he can to disintegrate and destroy the party. Keep a close eye on the men when are not with ns. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL : THEODORE F. DAVIDSON, of Buncombe. FOR SUPREME COURT BENCH : Associate Justice, to fill vacancy caused by death of Thos. S. Ashe," JOSEPH J. DAVIS, of Franklin. serve if Constitutional Amendment is adopiedj JAMES E. SHEPHERD, of Beaufort. ALPIIOSSO C. AVERY, of Burke. To Halifax county, under the present system of county gov ernment, is out or debt and the financial condition of the county is good. Who would change the present system and relegate that county back to the corruption, fraud and negro domination of the Radical party? Is there a white man who would do so ? Yet the is sue of the Radical rmrtv U negro supremacy. The Democratic party has always shown its deep interest in (the education of the people in I a practical way. The Re publican party has shown its disregard for the education of the people in the most practi cal manner possible they squandered the State's money when they had an opportunity. Another evidence of the atti tude of the two parties on the education of the people is the two men nominated as the can didates of the respective parr ties. The Democratic nominee is a teacher by profession and a cultured, educated, christian gentleman. The Republicans have nominated for Superin tendent of Public Instruction an ignoramus and a third rate lawyer FOR ELECTORS AT LARGE : ALFRED M. WADDELL, of New Hanover. FREDERICK N: STRUDWICK, 'urn the nigger" so far as put of Orange. The Raleigh Signal savs the platform of the Democratic party in this State means when sifted down : "Durn the nigger !" The Advance knows the platform of the pirty means more than that, but the Signal is partly right. The T" A . democratic party does sav "NATIONAL CONVENTION" ung mm in aninority over ns is concerned. We stand fairly on that platform to that extent. Tle'National Republican Con vention assembled in Chicago last Tuesday for tbe purpose of nomi nating candidates for, Cleveland and Thurman to defeat. Tbe Con vention was called to order and J. M. Thurston, of Nebraska, was made temporary chairman of the Convention. He made a good speech and a short one. Estree, of California, was made permanent cnairman. There are two seta of delegates claiming to represent Virginia! One is headed by Mahone and the other by Wise. This case gives the Convention more trouble than anything else. Who will bo nominated is a pro ionnd mystery. Blaine can nave the nomination even now if he will accept It the indications say. Henry George is outspoken for Cleveland and, Thurman. He is one of the clearest headed and brainiest political econo mists in the ; country. There was a specially good article in last weeks Chronicle on church bigotry in '.politics. No man has any right to even know the church relations of any man who aspires to public position. Judge Fowle will make a canvass that will be a treat to hear. Great good can be ac complished by. an earnest and vigorons canvass of the State and we believe that we will have one of that kind this year. The Republicans have been making a desperate effort to capture the Farmers' Alliance in North Carolina. That organ ization haaj as one of its cardi nal principles a reduction of the present high and burden some tariff and it admits no negro to membership. Besides all this it is composed of the backbone of i the Democratic party and they will remain true to the party when all oth ers shall have deserted. The Kernersville News and Farm in speaking of the Press Association, warns the editors of the State that no man who is not a bora fide editor will re ceive the courtes'es of the As sociation. For years a number of men who were not editors have been availing themselves of the courtesies extended th Association to enjoy a summer trip. This thing will be storj- ped this year and if any fellow St.. AT.- . . j uu, me lemeriiy io go and ar- ply for the courtesies of the Association who is not entitled to resei e them, ha will be made to regret it before he gets home. The unfairness and misrepre sentation of the Republican press would be amusing if it was not so malicious. The Greensboro North State at tempts, in last week's paper, to make its readers believe that almost everything else is ' the cause of the stringency of mon ey matters in North Carolina save its true cause. The true cause outside of our own In dividual improvidence why our people are so poor, is be cause they are so outrageously taxed by the burdensome pro tective tariff that the Republi can party has put on us and keeps on us by the subsidised policy of that corrupt agency of the monopolists. Verily a news paper that attempts to defend the present high protective tariff has a Herculean task on his hands and we envy him not his labor. We sympathise with the North State deeply because its party demands of it that it shall endeavor to Convince the people of North Carolina that it is better for them to pay two dollars for a hat than to pay one and a' quarter. ' J5UCH POOLS. The Advance believes, that the time has already arrived to begin to organize the different townships in every county in : the State. Upon the work done in the townships does the re sult depend. Let us not forget that fact." The lapse of time since the Republicans nominated Dock ery as their candidate for Gov ernor and the fact that he has not yet accepted does not speak well for his ideal of the pros pects of that party in the com ing contest., j i There are but two parties and it is every mans duty to connect himself with ' one or the other. To which do you belong or are you one of these fellows who nobody respects who has to be "worked on" at every election. The fact that the farmers of the' State have exibited so much interest in politics this year, is an excellent sign for the! Democratic party. The Democratic vote, from the country townships will, we predict, be larger this year than for many, 'J The Advance believes great good can be accomplished by organizing Democratic Clubs all lover this and adjoining counties. It is time these clubs were organized and we hope our Demociatic friends, will go to work immediately to thor oughly organize. v . It is wonderful how " these Georgians stick together. We verily believe they have more home pride and a greater love for the fair name of their oga men than the people of any other State in the Union. Read what Bill Arp has t say of Thurman, in this -week's issue of the Advance. The trouble with our usually "serene" Georgia friend ia that the noble "old Roman" saw fit some months ago to rebuke Gen. Jackson a Georgian for a speech that was calculated to do great harm and might be misconstrued so that it would misrepresent the sentiments of the people of the South. We are sorry that the amiable and sensible "Bill, Arp" looks at our nominee for Vice President through a jaundced eye. We hope he will take a liver regu lator before next week. : Some of our exchanges are try ing to figure 'out the cause of Dockery 's refusal to write his letter of acceptance until after the nominations are made for Presidential; candidates. The real reason it appears to us why he is in no hurny to ac cept the nomination is purely a question of dollars and cents. If any man Is nominated who will make an effort to carry North Carolina a good lot of surplus cash will be turned loose among the Radicals of the State. Dockery knows there is not the least possible chance of election unless a large corrup tion fund is spent in this State ana ne wants to Know that a ''bar'l" will be opened to the "boys" here before he accepts the nomination for Governor. "My son Oliver" may be a knave probably is but he is no fool. v ; ' The people of the North are a wonderful set of fools if the plan of warfare of the Republi can party is a true index to their feelings. If they are aroused and kept in the ranks of that party by means of their guaze of lies and abuse that comes from such venomious reptiles as Ingalls, Sherman and Blaine they are either ras cals or ignorant fcols. The on ly foundation under heaven for their abuse of the South to reat upon is a groundwork of lies cemented togather with more lies. Col. Jno. A. McDonald, a Northern Republican who lives in Florida, gives the following illustration of the effect of the "bloody a shirt" wavin? that these Radical demagogues de light so to engage in: , "We Northern Republicans have been here a quarter of a century. Our sons and daugh ters are Southern born.Theyare white and they are Democrats, and all that we old-fash ioned Republicans can do would not make Republicans of our sons. And it is not the South' ern people, our neighbors, we have to blame for it, but the Northern demagogues whom we affiliated with in former years As soon as they found that.'the South could be held no longer for their party they commenced a system of abuse of the Southern people, called bloody-shirtism." which they still keep up, and our sons, seeing these false and damag ing statements circulated about our people, and our section (for remember, this is now our country), are naturally disgust ed with Northern Republicans, which must depend upon such misrepresentation of our own people, our neighbors and friends, and they early become Democrats." , Trio nannla nf 'WHami C(Snn- -aW aWw '-'"- ty regard Judge James E. Shep herd with the deepest regard and it affords the Advance pe culiar pleasure to speak of his work for the upbuilding of North Carolina. He has es tablished for himself a name that no malicious charge can injure. He Is loved' and re spected wherever he ia known. The Washington Gazette is published at the home of this irreproachable and - uprigm Judge. That paper, knows the esteem in which he is held &t home where he is best known It gives us peculiar pleasure to reproduce editorially, the ioi lowing editorial from that pa per: ! "There is, perhaps, no man in the State, of Judge ,Shep herd's age. who has in so short a time, climbed the ladder; of fame, and has so endeared him self to the people of all classes in his native State as has this gentleman. Now' that ' his name is placed on the Demo cratic ticket for one of the highest offices within the gift of the people, an , office which, in this instance at least, has sought the man and not the man the office, it is proper tnat this, his . adopted town and county, should assure the peo ple of the State that in nis nomination they have made no mistake and that no uncer tain sound shall go forth con cerning him from Beaufort county. When it is remem bered that Judge Shepherd has been practicing law only. 18 years and is only 42 years of age the full significance of the great work he has done in the State will be appreciated. Be fore his election to the Bench Beaufort county had twice honored him, once in sending him to the Constitutional Con vention and again making him Chairman of its Inferior Court, and was he not now on the Bench there is nothing within the gift of the people of Beau fort county that he might not tret, and no honor that may be bestowed . upon hiui by the people of the State that Beau fort county will not rejoice In and feel proud of. When it Is said, if ever should be, or even has been, that Jndge Shepherd has not a high place in the public heart of Beaufort coun ty, that they have not thor oughly and as a unit endorsed him and made his elevation and success their own, the statement will not only violate the truth, but slander the peo pie of Beaufort county. Not only has he the entire and warmest support in the party which nominated him, but all parties and all classes , in this county are his friends and sup porters and when his interest and reputation is concerned it is as one big family. His pri vate life among ns, his profes sional career as an attorney in his practice in this and - ad joining counties in the district, his conduct and reputation on the Bench is spotless and abso lutely without flaw and is such we verily believe to turn aside every shaft of malice or re venge which may be hurled at him, either by private parties or political antagonists. His career from its commencement has been one long continued series of successes and every obstacle he has encountered has only resulted in giving him a firmer hold in the public mind and endearing him more and more to the people of the State, both in private and pub lic, has, we believe, been with out a parallel in the history of the State. The admiration, love and respect for him in the great public heart of North Carolina is sufficient to enable him to reach any goal and the attacks of malice, envy or spite will only serve to unite him more closely in those bonds and as a stepping stone to success. , We in . Beaufort county firmly believe that the good and true people of ; North Carolina will take him upon their shoulders and against all opposition triumphantly place him on the Supreme Bench of the State, there to add more honor and lustre to that tribu nal which has already made its mark upon the jurisprudence of the entire Union and of the age. All that Beaufort asks is to be allowed to take the front rank and be master of the cere monies, and . they intend to earn this place by giving him such a vote in accordance with its voting population as will have no parallel in this or any other county." - Political News Prom National Capital. the Washington, D. C, June 18. The summer season at the i National Capital was inaugu rated on Saturday last by the first open air concert or tho Marine Band on the White House grounds. At least five thousand people were present in honor of the occasion. Ihe 'marines" were resplendent in their new ' uniforms of red broadcloth with trimmings of gold lace, and it goes without saying, that in rendering selec tions from "Boccacio," "liiacK Hussar," and othr light oper as, interspersed .with bits of classical music, It fully main tained the world-wide reputa tion which this band . has es tablished for itself, under the efficient leadership of Mr. Sou sa. ' " - ' The . President and Mrs. Cleveland occupied seats in one of the open windows of the . White House during the concert and they appeared to greatly enjoy the music. The smiling face of Mrs. Cleveland smneared to Tos9ess ereaier in-. terest for manv oi the stran- : m gers present than did the mus ic. i The all-absorbing topic of discussion here at present Is, of course, the Chicago convention which convenes to-morrow, it is. estimated that more than one-half of the Republicans from both sides of the Capital will be present at the conven tion. It has been arranged to lay aside the tariff bill until after the convention adjourns In order to accomodate those who desire to attend, but it is probable that imany of the long-delayed appropriation bills will be disposed of during the week. It is probable that never before in the history of politics was so much uncer tainty Involved as to probable results, and up to the present time it is bat a 'conjecture as to who will be likely to receive the nomination at Chicago. Never before were such oppor tunities for wire pulling pre sented at a National conven tion, and seldom if ever, such an opportunity for. the exercise of the powers of persuasion and influence. Many of the po litical workers 7 left for the scene of conflict early in the week; but a majority took their departure by the numerous trains which left the city on Friday and Saturday last. tion is called to a practical il lustration and it is shown that every man in the country has to pay twice as much for his blankets as the people just across the St. Lawrence river? What will they do with their nefarious and doubly accursed plan of titled and bloated mo nopolistic aristocrats whn we explain that by their own showing at their own prevari cational figures there are 17, 000,000 people protected at the expense of 4O,OOO,O0J people who pay tribute. What will they do when they are called to explain why the American workman is ex cluded from the markets of the world in order that a few mo nopolists may be allowed to manipulate the home market and break up competition? In fact, what will the Repub licans do with their whole can vass? They will lose it as they did before, by the specific gravity of thir own corruption. Phil adelphia '1 imes. "MY SON OLIVES." The Han Who Will Leai the Eads to defeat .There are not a few of the Senators who still favor the nomination of Mr. Blaine, and venture the opinion that he will receive the nomination, while the friends of the other candilates insist that it would be a disastrous policy to pre sent Mr. Blaine's name to the convention after his second let ter of declination. The question as to the plat form likely to be adopted has very little interest in the face of the interesting uncertainty as to the probable nominee, and the proceedings of the con vention will be eagerly watch ed by those who have remain ed in the city. Lindsey Muse, the old color ed man who has held the office of door keeptr at th of licef of the Navy Department for more than sixty years died on Friday last. Thoueh a I administrations have changed political parties sprung into ex istence and died, Secretaries of thet Javy have come and goue stiu Lindsay Muse was always to jbe found in his place as door-keeper. His face was fa miliar to all of frequent of the Department. His iv i . :y of past events was clear r. ...i it was interesting to listen to hi-? reminiscences of Washington of long ago with its widely scattered population, muddy streets and avenues . so widely at . variance with the present attractive city. He had the highest respect for all of the twenty -seven Secretaries under whom he had served, and could not at any time be led into a discubsion of either their virt ues or vices. - .. ' ' - - H. ' WHAT WILL THEY DO? "INDEPENDENTS." WHO IS THE NOMINEE? The Rocky Mount Rambler claims that H. P. Cheatham, and not Geo. A. Mebane, is the regular Republican nominee for Congress in the second district. we snow aDout the causes which led to the split, but Re publican patriotism ought to prompt a settlement of the dif ficulties, so that a Republican Congressman could go from the second district. Greensboro North State, Rep. Republicans In this county have for years nominated their candidates by a ' sort of per petual, self-existing committee. They have not dared to trust their voters to . make . their nominations the leaders say ing that "the negroes, if allow ed to make their nominations would ruin things." Yet these same fellows would have the white people of the county governed by the very negroes whom they say are not to. be trusted with making, a nomi nation. Goldsboro Argus. .After this "perpetual com mittee" names the men that the Radicals are to vote for these fellows deny that they are Re publicans but claim the less objectionable and greatly abus ed name of "Independents."--' How thin this gauze of decep tion is. Branch & Co. sell the celebrated Foster, Paul & Go's, warranted kid gloves for fL00. , Fellow citizens, you who love vour State and are jealous of its honor, listen to what the Monroe Enquirer says of Dock ery, the man whom the Repub licans have nominated for the Governorship. The Enquirer Is printed nsar Dockery's home, the editor knows all about him and he speaks the words of soberness and truth : Politically, Dockery) ia a Kepubli can oi tue straigbtest sect, and in harmony with the doctrines and practices of that party.' After tbe close of tbe war wbeo onr State and people were struggling with adversity, at the mercy of merci less cariiet-baggprs and scalawags. our State government in tbe bands of a set of plunderers, when Ihe service of every man was needed, Coi. Dockery allied bimnelf with our oppressors and used bis in fluence to retain in power a party that was fairbless, corrupt and a curse to tbe oeople. He, by his conduct, endorsed tbe outrage practiced by that party in tbe dark days of 'C8. Ignorance and vice sat in high places aud be stood by consenting. Thousands of good citizens were debarred from tbe rights and privileges of citizenship and be opened not his mouth against it. Justice was insulted and tbe "Judiciary was exhausted," yet be maintained his relations with tbe party that bad set at de fiance tbe laws ol tbe land. Inno cent men were persecuted, im prisoned, denied a trial by jarv and forced to submit to submit to all the indignities that tbelr op pressors could neap u;on them, and be oid not so much as lift a band in their behalf.- Winston Sentinel. t ha immpfl of the country an the Republicans will ugnt io the monopoly protection that has prostituted a wise policy to arbitrary and extortionate com binesA. K. McCinre in rnua delphia Times. Eigeconbe Polities. County politic among tbe Dem ocrats ia pcarc;y receiving anj attention. Now and then oine one can be beard to express a desire for Sam Na-ita to ruj for Trnrer. Conetoe, a geutlemao said to reporter the other day win ue wm for bim without regard to race color previous coaditinn. There U alo a wish ezpnssed tbat Judge Howard would consent to run lor tne tx-naie Who could be nominated for Sher iff liegist er.of Deeds or for Repre sentative w never menuouea. Among tbe radical it i di Cerent. Not an office is going begging aod it it only tbatol bht-rili wbicb ba not a half a dozen or more candi dates. 1 Tbe Southerner will not under take to enumerate them. Space being too.' valuable for aucb a subject in detail. liada with white f kins will only offer to run lor two offices Sheriff and Treasurer. Tbe coons want all of tbe others and ay they mean to have them. Sheriff Cobb will be a candidate for re-election aud Treasurer Kile- brew it ut said hankers after tbe same flesh; pot. But it ir likely tbat tbe former will be nomiQbted for tbe sheriffalty and latter to employ Democrats to pay out tbe county's funds. Tbe rad county nominating couven tion is called to meet in tbe earlvi part oi in gust, and some lively time are ahead. It is probable tbat there will be two tickets- Knights of Labor and Antt Knight and in which the Con greHt.ilii.iI contest, will play prominent part. Harmony id cot thought of io tbe August rad iwwwow. Tarboro Southerner. THIRTY DAYS, For the next Tliirtv Days I will sell my entir stock ol MJUbJbiiMJflaY Notions, Laces,. &c., &c., If you want good gooi at prime New Y or k Cost can eany oeiore tney are picked over. The Vital Question. . New lot of pretty and attractive' .styled Hats just received at, Miss n w-w .''' su . nacKney'8. ; : The Dilemma Which the Eepublican Party is in. That popular question is presented to the Republican party bent, as it declares, on protection and war taxes in time of peace. ' What will they do in popu lar discussion with the. fantas- I tic . idea that ?155,QpOOOO of taxes according to the require ments of war mnst be laid on the people twenty years after ths exigency called for these taxes? What will they do with the question as to why American citizens have to pay nearly twice as much for clothing as the ' Canadian just across the St. Lawrence river, who lives under the same conditions of trade relations as we do? What' will they say to the demand to Snow why the American citizen is made to pay for his shoes and socks, his nn derwear, hia coat, waistcoat and trousers, and hat nearly twice as much as the citizens in oth er countries? What will the Republican speakers do with it whea their idea is simply presented to the people in these formSj and they are asked why the average man's wife has to pay three times as , much for an alpaca dress as people in England do? i What will they do with it when their principal of protec Io the stomach of a cow which was butchered recently at Tosca- Ioo".i. Ala., were found forty-two nails four buttons one brass safety pin, one rnbberbeaded - pin one copper cent, three pieces of watch chain, two pieces of glass, one oystxr shell four pieces of brass wire, aod a piece of boop skirt. What became oT the boy who owned tbe pocket is a mystery. ruck. Mr. W. U.Brooks while dU- mounting from bis bicycle - on Monday afternoon, fell and dis located bis right arm. Medical ass Uta uce wan promptly nam moned and Mr. Brooks is now rapidly recoyering. Shelby New Era. It is confessed on all sides that the one vital issue of the contest just opened by the nomination of the Democratic candidates is tariff revision and revenue reduction. They constitute one issue and they are paramount. The traiff is accepted by both parties as the supreme issue of the contest, and it will be discussed more generally and more searcmngiy than ever before in the history of our political conflicts. It has been discussed in the past chiefly as a thought representing a single question of protecting and encouraging manufacturing industries or cheapening all products to consumers and leavying tariff duties solely for revenue.but it is now presented to the people as a practical question that calls for a solu- ton of an anomalous condition of industry, commerce and trade. It is brought face to face with the people by the general paralysis of overtaxat ion and the extortion of needless million? from" Industry, to overflow the Treasury and tempt authority to profligacy ana crime. Do the defenders of oppres sive war taxes assume that the people can be deceived by the cry of danger to protection?" Do they assume that the people will not be told and fnll v understand that the Mills bill maintains higher protection to our industries than were fixed by Clay the 'father of protection in the tariff of 1842 or by Morrill and Kelley the present fathers of protection in the tariff ef 1861? The tariff of 1842 and of 1861 were distinc tively protective tariffs; they were made by protectionists for 'protection; there was no hindrance to the ample measure of protection and yet official record show in 1842 a tax on the people of 33 per cent., that the tariff of of 1861 taxed them 34 per cent that the present tariff taxes them over 47 per cent., and that the Mills bill reduces tariff taxes only 7 per cent leaving higher taxes and higher protective tatiffthan in the whole century of our Government. What answer can be made to these indisputable facte? It- is surprising that such wise and sagacious Re publican journals as the Chic ago Tribune and the Minne apolis Press warn the Re publicans of the danger of political revolution in the west aud Northwest and that the Providence Journal the Republican organ of the manufacturers of New England warns tnem of danger of political revolution in the very cradle of Republicanism? W ho can doubt that both Massachusetts and Illinois will be as doubtful as New York Indiana, Jersey and Connecticut on the great issue now clearly aennea ana accepted for 1888? It will be a great battle. It will be fonght, as Chairman Ilensel expressed It on the cinder banks, in the mines the shop, the mills, the fields and A. G. BAUER ARCHITECT AJn MECHANICAL DRAUGHTS MA N, Will furnish plans, designs and specifications for public or private buildings, adapted in accommoda tion, arrangement and style, to the requirements of those for whom iney are duiic, ana in jarmony with eurrounding scenery and ob jects in tbe locality in which they are Intended to be erected. New buildings, or alterations and extensions of old ones will be planned and designed with refer ence to artistic proportions and A. I AP a taste, ana u aesirea, can Do con structed with all tbe modern im provements that contribute to tbe comfort and usefulness of homes. 1'lans and specifications of cburcbes in modern style furaist ad on application. Address, A. O. BAUER, Box 380, Ualeigh, N. O. May 12, ly FOR MUSICAL PEOPLE 1 HOBTE'S MUSICAL JCTJE17AL Coo- and Eccr tree! riuim I the beat Musical Monthly published, tain 16 to ai pw of musical literature o imnwrn m new M ulo in eTT Issue, subscriber receives HJOsmh of elected from our caialog-ueof publications aa premium, thus tbe aubseilber really re ceives durliur ibe year muslo which would eot In sheet from not less than 12.K0 for oolr .. ito tne February number aa Instruo- . p iiil.. iiaa MmniMf tr Em ma U Hewitt, was commenced aod wlj eon tinue soYersJ months. This series of articles Ualone worth many timet tbe prtoa of sub scription, and Is but one of tbe many valuable lpuar puDiicatioo. LW per year. Specimen copy 10 oeou. Only A PIANO FREE! . P"5" aenams; the rreatest numoer of subscribers to NOK1HS CBICALJOUB- r " vnwi seoona a mates nun ber. For full parUculars addresfc F. A. NOBTH a 00 Publishers, 1306 Chestnut 8t Phluvla. Pa, NO NAMES NAMED. To i) m Does this Ap ply ; PERSONAL. To Mr. Mrs. -and Mlss- w unauir called upon, norwtll ?r M 1!" 'T11!." ppr ' rv evMTOce L.?iiif'1'n,"nuch M "on your part oust be TolunUrr. but sboeid you voJuaieeV you would receive liberal con'pwsatlon your trouble. You need not cSmmcaufwJu them, however, uoloss in search of aVroocT op portunity to secure a desirable and p?cJltab also In every State and TenCTT? V", ""'ble. enenretlo and ambitious ? Kd. w?men to help supply tb, demandfor whlfeUtn'i,?n"-K.Th rich onTand n'brt" IU Ji to s per wek msy readily be made by earnest workin a persunsj canvass-an opportunity for profitable em ployment not to be missed. If you are nnai cially pinched, or desire to Increase, your in oome any way. or if you are prepared to devote your whole fame to the work, jo aa to make the most money, now la your time. Write to us at once. Address, with ome particulars. Aircncr DenarunentT m r UN K at W At, N ALLS. i 18 nd As tor Pkoe, S, T. -TiM'Im1.!7 wh,lt hr advertise, and they will do all they ssy. Thai you write to them at once if you want money, and endeavor to secure for yourselves an airency for this well known house, is the advice of A FKIESO. Notice. Htvtnff qualified as Executor of th.. of T. J. Gardner, deceased, before the eststn a Judfrrf of Wilson county, notice U hereby JT, -vua iHucnn w toe eatate' of I K. deceased to make immediate payment and to all persons bavin claims avaiost the dem ed to present thorn for payment on or tbe lath day of April 1mm, or tbls notice be plead in bar of their recovery. F. A. a 8. Woods rd. Attorneys s F.narnea. J. K. Clark. Executors. 1U with LADIES! De Tear Uvi Dyeing, at Bean leerleH Ujeg. They will dye veryihlna-. Thar sr everywhere. rrl H WckireoSm' They have do equal for Btrenij Amount In fac tares or tnTtSStZ" or aoe-fadln. Qualities. They EV eim-? mat. For sale by cr DU. W. B. ANDERSON, marcher D"W Wu- U Dr.S.Sndersc A BIG LOT OF THE Seaside, Lovell and Monroe Dames, of New York, Mr. Potter, of Tens DRUGS, FANCY GOODS. TOILET ARTICLES PERFUMERY, &C.. "rtiumeroas l !,.- . AT TIIC OF- Dr. W. S. Anderson, rw-XEXT DOOU TO POST OFFICE. WILSOU, 3KT LUTHER .SHELDOft DIM I.Kit IX Doors and Blinds, Mouldings, Brackets, Stair Ra NewelS, Brackets, Hardware, JZ - Puttty and Painters Paints, Cits, C12SS OF EVERY DLSCUimON'. General Agent for Wadsworth, Martinez & Ivonmaii-. PURE READY-MIXED PAINTS. No. 16 W. ide Market Square aud Roanoke Arenoe, NORFOLK, V- BUY YOUR ask loorsn litads. AND OTHER BUILDING MATERIAL, FROM ' WH1TEHURST OWEN. anufactuers. DTflTrVntTi. TTl n. ss.r-iiTiii.vir. i WA S FREMONT INSTITUT: FREMONT, N. C, A Lire, Progreaaire, ITiorouKh ScWi s j. . x uiua Its growth is uu-ff- NEXT ST atxZr'ZZ ! ! Bend For Catalogue, ."o, AUGU8T Cth, 188. V.H. HANDtPrincipal
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1888, edition 1
2
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