North Carolina Newspapers

The Wilson Advance the Gettysburg bs-toion. J OS EPIIUS and C. C, DA NIELS Editors and Proprietors. tSTtae Advance endeavors to be aa b on pat, faithful and Impartial chronicler of the' news, dcvotiu? spocial attention to the (action in wliloh It Is published. It it Democratic) to the core and will spare neither friend or foe who In in hostility to Deraooiatlo suoceas. It liflieves th host interest -of "the : Na tion and -vhe State imperatively - demands i iu retention of the Uemooratie party in lower and It will epare no effort to aoeompllfih iiiairtiiut. j t win eooK to promote we m d.istruit iles-pliipTtxmt of tbo Stat and section arid will take wifs In doinir whatever Ilea in tt power. uiud tbe farmers' and laboring n on In their efforts to better their condition. Eve.T honest son of toil will find In the Ad vi vck a sincere friund. . Kvory effort looking to the establishment of mora and otter edu c .tional lnstitutiuna will receive our hearty co-operation and endorsement. - The Advamk circulates largely in every county East of Ralehrh, and 1 therefore a splendid advertising medium. Kates liberal. A lirst-clnss job oil! is run In connection with the pail-rand we will be pleased to re ceive orders, uuroilice IB one of the best equipped In this section of the State for com mercial work and we will do as good, work and at as low Uiturus as anybody. Entered la the Post Otfloe at Wilson. N.C. as second class mall matter. . W IL80N, N. k0 , Jnlj, 12 , 1888. ' DS1I0CEATIC TICKETS. . ; Gil FOR PriMDENT, OVER CLEVELAND,' Of New York. i 7 FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, ALLEN G.TIIUKMAN,' Of Ohio. FOR CDVErNOR ' DANIEL G. FOWLE, of Wake. l-Olf MKLTEXAXT-fJOVF.RNOR : THOMAS M. HOLT, of Alamance. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE : WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, . of New Hanover. FOR TREASURER t DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. for auditor: CEORGE W. SAN.DERLIN, of Wayne. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION : SIDNEY M. FINGER, ! of Catawba. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL : THEODORE F. DAVIDSON: of Bui:comb6. : : ( FOR SUPREME COURT BENCH : .Associate Justice, to fill vacancy caused by death of Thos. S. Ashe, JOSEPH J. DAVIS, of Franklin. ! . 1 serve if Constitutional Amendment is adopted,' JAMES E. SHEPHERD, - ' of Beaufort. ALPnONSO C. AVERYi. of Burke. To FOR ELECTORS AT LARGE . ALFRED M. WADDELL, of New Hanover. ' ' FREDERICK N. STRUDWICK, of Orange. The re union of old soldiers at the Gettysburg celebration last week ought to be rich in good results. They met in peace, forgetful of the animosi ties, engendered by the war. They recognize the fact that the people of the South love tbe flag and the Union as devotedly as do those of the North, and that they fought for principles fought for what they conceiv ed to i be their inaleniable righta.In his address Gen. Pickles said : - liThls - assemblage marks an epoch. - You are the suryivors of two great armies. Yod and your comrades fought here the decisive .battle of a long and terrible civil war. Twenty-five years have passed and now the combatants of 1863 come to gether again on your old field of battle to unite in pledges of love and devotion to one consti tution one union and one nag. "To-day there are no victors, no vanquished. w w This meeting is an historical event. We dedicate here on this battle field to-day, an altar sacred to peace and tranquility and union. Our civil war was not a mere conspiracy against a ruler ; it was not a plot of a soldier to oust a rival from power ; it ' was not a pronunciamento. Tbe conflct of 1861-5 was a war of institu tions and systems and politics. " The war of 1861-5 was our heroic age. It demonstrate ed the vitality of Republican institutions. It was a war' in which sentiments and ideas dominated interests. The lavish sacrifices of blood and treasure, the unyielding tenacity of the combatants, the constancy and firmness of the people on both sides, men and women, old and young, rich and poor, signalized the great conflict as the heroic age of the Republic. We fought until the furnace of war melted all our discords and moulded us into one homogeneous Nation. Let us all be devoutly thankful that God has spared us to wit ness and to share the blessings bestowed by Providence upon our country, as the compensa tion for countless sacrifices made to establish on just and firm foundations a government of the people, for the people and by the people." These are noble words and well fitted the occasion. Were it not for the political dema gogues and blatherskites of the North the war would truly be a thing of the past in name as well as in fact.. The Boldiers who did the fighting are now reconciled and it is generally some arrant coward and pol troon who remained at home persecuting Kansas Jay -hawkers for robbing hen roosts, or sent a substitute to the "war, that has jiot found out the war has ended and we are brothers again. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OP DEMOCRATIC CLUBS. . North Carolina's Proud Position The Honors Sua .Won Compli ments Thick as July Flies- We note with much pride and gratification the proud emi nence and high stand North Carolina took in the Convention of the National Democratic Clubs. Over four thousand dele gates were present. Pennsyl vania had 79 . Clubs. .-North Carolina had 20. The enthus iasm was above the nineties Tbe Credential Committee had six hours work and reported UluDs irom , every . fctate ana Territory. , : : North Carolina was represent ed by Clubs from Raleigh. Dur ham, Tarboro, Winston, Salem Salisbury, Dallas, Washington Lbulsburg, Henderson, Neuse and resident Carolinians in the District of Columbia. She was represented as follows in the organization : Vice President of the Convention, John W. Thompson, Raleigh f Vice President of the Association, E. C. Smith ; Committg on Cre dentials, I). P. Parr, Jr., Tar boro ; "Resolutions, W. E. Ash ley, Raleigh ; Organization. C. A. Rice, Salisbury j Permanent Organization of the Association, E. C. Smith ; State Secretary of the Contention, G. E. Leach, Raleigh ; National Executive Committee, jT. F. Klutz,- Salis bury ; Clem Manly, New Berne; B. C. Beckwitli, Raleigh : D. P. Parr, Jr, Tarboro. Vice Presi dent Smith s ex-oflLcio member of this committe. North Caro lina had a most hearty recogni tion "by the Convention. In her behalf D. P. Parr,. Jr., of . Tar boro, seconded the majority re port of the Committee on Reso lutions, Mr. Parr's address was received with round af!er round of cheers and he had an ovation as he left the stage. He put both our feet squarely on, the platform and told. New York to come to North Carolina for sound Democratic doctrine. His allusions to the Solid South as the bulwark of the nation's liberties and the home ot her hopes carried the convention by storm, and his exposition of practical politics won hearty laughter and applause. The delegation was loaded with congratulations wherever they turned. Senator Gorman congratulated them upon their sound Democracy and said they had rendered distinguished ser vice on the committee floor Parr's talk was the speech of the convention. ties. The Chinese nave no. svinDattv with us, do not mingle with us socially, politi cally, or religiously, and are nothing: but parasites on the oeoDle and our people cannot endorse a man who stands by and champions the Chinese. The Advance firmly believes that Cleveland and Thurman will sweep the country, because they represent the trua prin ciples of progress and prosperi ty of the American people;? EEAD OUB-TLTJr33HrEE0Tn- E2. The'.- .Progressive ' Y Farmer thinks it singular that the plat forms of both parti es , inthis State should . be i silent on ..the question of . a Railroad Com mission. H ,It says-:.. .jMT.here are, however, some questions which the. , ordinary -. , politicians,, are afraid to tackle. . They , are afraid they are . 'loaded' and might blow somebody up." We feel sure the editor of tne Farmer has forgotten.' or has not read, the "platform , of , the Democratic party, and we call his attention to the foUo-vlng; "Resolved, That ours being an agricultural State, it ia our duty as well as our pleasure to promote any and all legislation that is best calculated to ad vance the interests of agricul ture ; and that in doing so we will most 1 effoctually advance the interests of , mechanics, manufacturers and laborers." From our understanding of it we would say the Democrats are not afraid to tackle the Railroad Commission.: ' Now let the "200,000 men in the State ready to vote" for a Commision cast their vote for the nominees of the ' Democratic party and they will be looked after and their wants and needs relieved. I JTO3-E. EU5SELL. It is better to be right than President, but Grover Cleve land will be both. ONLY TWO PASTIES. ; Drinks were thirty cents a piece in Chicago. No wonder the Republicans want "free whiskey." Thurman has accepted the nomination. He says the good of the country demands the re-election of Cleveland. So say the business men, and he will be elected. The Raleigh Recorder, organ of the Baptists, has completed its fifty third year. - It is a good paper, ranking among the best religious weeklies in the South. .-. .: '. . A cheer for 'Harrison must stick in a workingman's throat, unless he is prepared to cheer f jr Chinese emigration and Chinese suffrage. How does Brother Walker and his Prohibition stand on County Government? Give the people an answer at once. They are clamoring for it. Why keep silent, Brother? , The Advance has often urged upon its readers the importance of thorough party organization. In the very construction of our government all measures that accomplish anything are the wort of political parties and it is every man's duty to give his allegiance and support unequi vocally to one party or the oth er. ! ' : There are only two political parties in this nation there can, in the nature of things, be only two. , Each of these great political parties may and in many instances do have any number of side shows that are published in the papers under high sounding names of politi cal parties.1 The object of these alleged new parties is; always to deceive and defeat one party or the other. Our readers will re member the . Butler, side show of 1884 and the desperate efforts of the Republican party, aided by the treacherous New York Sun, to divert Democratic vot ers fromthe incorruptible and incomparable Grover Cleveland. The side show received only a few votes, but it came near ac complishing its object. In North Carolina the Republicans -have a side show to which has been given the euphonious title of the "Prohibition party." Dr. W. C. Benbow, a deep dyed in the wool radical of 1868, is Chairman, of the Executive Committee and is managing the side show with' the shrewdness and dexterity that has always characterized the managers of that corrupt party. To be sure all the men who have entered this side show do not realize X 1 M -A. A a A w me iaci tnat tney are mere tools of Radicalism. Whether they realize the fact or not they are nothing more or less. Every man who believes that "a white man is as good as a negro if he behaves himself" owes it . to himself to come out squarely for the Democratic party and not enter this . radical side Show. ' , , V ';, i The Advance repeats, there are only two parties before the people. The Republican party as constituted in North Caro- Tiie Advance" takes peculiar I Una can, dp nothing that will The Gofdeboro Argus origi nates the following: . "Dockery is said to be a farmer Fowle is a good -executive officer. Both men will, therefore, per form well their respective du ties after November." What a fair square lick and a true prophesy. ... : The people of North Carol! na will make a note of the '. i, ict that Levi P. Morton, the Republican candidate for Vice President, is one of the firm of Morton, Bliss & Co., New York Bankers, and is one of the rich men of the great city. He is one of the bond-holders who has been trying to force the payment of the swindling Spec ial Tax Bomis upon the tax payers of North Carolina, the payment of which is forbidden by the constitution of the State. White men remernber this, and no man wbo has1 the good ;of the State and her people will vote for Morton. The strongest and brainest man that the Republicans have had the good sense to put on their ticket in fact, the only m n on the ticket who posses ses any real strength of intel lect and character is' Judge Daniel G. Russell. It is a rec ognized fact that he is one of the best lawyers in the State and his nomination as a caudi date for a seat on the Supreme Court bench was acknowledged by all as a wise nomination. I Judge Russell was interviewed by a reporter of the Wilming ton Star a few days ao and he had no hasitancy in saying that he would cvr-cline to a. cept the nomination for Associate Jus tice of the Supreme Court on the Republican State ticket; and furthermore, that in his letter of declination he will ad vise the withdraw .1 of the en tire State ticfeet, and that a ,o alition be formed with the Prohibitionists. He gave it as his opinion, that it would be futile for the Republican party to make a campaign in this State, and that the approaching election will be a walk over for the Democrats. 'In the first place,' he said, "they (the Republicans) cannot win; and in the second, if rhey could they would be counted out." He thinks that if a coalition is formed with the Prohibitionists it will break the color line and in this way, perhaps, lead to Republi can suecess hereaffer. "But," ne added, "it a, Chinese ijonsr campaign is inaugurated; with joint . discussions . between Fowle and Dockery, it will re sult, probably, in a majority of 40.000 for the Democratic tick et."' ... , The action of Judge Russell in declining an. empty cornpli ment(?) and in 'doing so giving his party a judicious and well delivered wrap o rebuke is calculated to no good for the Democratic party. He is one of the shrewdest and most ob servant politicians in the State, he is a splendid weather vane, and his words, therefore mean more than tt.e words, of any other man in the ranks of the Republican party could possi bly mean. The rats always de sert a sinking ship, and truly that is the condition of the Re publican party. J .. Educational Heating.' , ' We call attention of our read ers to the notice of a meeting of the citizens to-morow night which appears elsewhere, Those of our people who , have the future welfare and pros perity of Wilson at . heart , will be'presenw, ; It is an undoubted fact that good: schools contritt- ute more to the material ad vancement of a town or com munity than perhaps -any other enterprise. There may be one or two exceptions. Give a town a good school and it has a strong claim upon the consid eration of those who are think ing of settleing in a new place. And a man of liberal, enlight ened views will not locate in a town where educatinal. facil ities and priviliges are not promising. He will not locate in a place where the probabilty is that his children will have to leave home to go to school or grow up in ignorance and mental darkness: We are led to say this not because Wilson has a lack in this respect, but simply to call the attention of our people to the fact that they must sustain' our home educa tional institutions. They must rememoer tnat wuson is pro gressing. There is no such con- aition as standing still in business.lt is either progression or retrogession. So as W ilson is progressing,! .ve ; must, eee that our school jiacilitie's keep step with the march. - r-A good attendance will,, only t show a proper spirit of interest in the matter. So go in. with a viia and enthusiasm that reflects due credit upon ourtowu and people OUS WASHINGTON LETTEE. The Political News From the National CapiUL Washington, D. C, : July 9, 1888. The results obtained by the ! police census of Washington,1 which has Just been completed, shows' the' population 'of the city to be 227,000, or an increase of 42,OQQ since the census of 1880, the (population being giv en at that time as 181,000. Prob ably few cities in the country, not excepting even the numer ous estern cities of far greater commercial importance, have equalled the substantial growth of the National Capital during the past few years, and the numerous buildings that are now in course of erection in all sections of the city, the various improvements of both public and private nature which are in progress at the present time, indicate that the city has not vet reached the height of its prosperity. . : There was no celebration of the Fouth of July by. the gen eral public in Washington, but the day was obcerved by Indi viduals with the usual amount of enthusiasm.' Nearly every available bit of woodland with in easy reach of the city was filled with plc-nic parties while excursion boats and trains were crowded with pas sengers. The Oldest Inhabi tant's Association observed the day in their usual patriotic style. Secretary Whitney's country reidence,' the Grass lands, was besieged by several employees of the Navy Depart ment and their families. The party was taken from the city in coaches which the Secretary had provided, and were served with a bounteous lunch. . . t i ml INSTITUTE Raleigh, N. C. FOR GIRLS AID TODXG LADIES, Fall session opens flret Wednes lav in Sept.. 5th da v. Hm! closes first Wednesday in J one 1SS0. Thorough instruction by accum plished and experienced teacbers iu all branches usually tanght in first class Seminaries for Young Ladies Rnildin? one of :lie Unrest and best equipped in tli South. Steam heat. Gas and Electric light. Terms as low as any Institution offering equal advantages. De duction for two or more roni same family. Correspondence solicited For circular and cataloiuc address Rev. R. Burwell & Son. UALEIGU.N.C. July, 122m. "Bncklen's Arnica SaKe- The best salve in the world for Cuts, Braises, Sores, Ulcer, di Bheum.Fever sores,ieiier,uF ' . ... . . K .,1 all hands. Chilblains, vxm u - Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Tiles or no py required. It is cuaranteed to give perfect satis faction or money refunded, r rice 15 cent per box. ror sale oy a V. Kowland. CP n UHIYERS1TI OP NORTH CAROLINA. CHAPEL HILL, N. U. The next ses.siou l-4uins Aug. 30 Tuition redncod to ;50 a h.ilt'-i ear Poor students may mv.i notes Facoltv of flftaen teachers. Ttiree fall courses of tudy leading to de grees. Turee short courses for tho training of business meu, teachers, physicians, and pharmacists. Law school fully equipped. Write for catalogue to Hon. Kemp Pi Battle, I'resideut. jQly!2 2t. A CARD. FOR REGISTER OP DEEDS. Ilavinir been repeatedly solici ted by friends In rations flections cif the couuty to allow my name to tu tre.spnted for nomination for the office of IiKtster of Deed. I t.te tbis method ot making known totiiemthatl hare consented to assent to their wishes. I there fore declare myself a candidate for the office of Reeister of Deeda of Wilson couEtv. auMect to the ac tion of t. Democratic Convention Expressiiii: my thanks to my friend thronhout the county for the niauv kind evidences of eonfi. deuce and support, I am truly W. P. Snakenberg. BINGHAM SCHOOL. With a wholesome Oloial re straint offers the best Physical and the best Mental culture, a compul eory Curriculum wilh enforced study, a reasonable but stnet Dis cipline, and a location entirely free from Malaria. No time or money spent attend ing Agricultural Fairs. For cata logue addres, Mai. R. Bingham, Bingham School Orange CoIi. C. July 12 3t. TO THE. LADIES A new and perfoct rot-m of DreM Cuttlnr. Tauttht in a few hount. Also paltnu out to nt inr flirnro nerfoctlT without chance of -am. any .trie or mac. I will cut aod fit IiivjMw. If not a porfoct lit will refund mon ey. Ku.l instrucUcoa voir (4 0H. Pattern 10 i-.-nUcuuli. A liberal uisoouut If taiurbt la JL.AUIES, It in lo rour InUrr-at to aes for juurwif tbe perfect )U-in of cutting- tautfUt by Mrs. C. T. Purvis, WILSON, N. C. Agent for Wilson County. ' n - r, p r i ' 9 Just Received of I -v r-f,:" VfiV'ti.. Xi V nT??--"rp- .lii-l r.-Si v:, -X ; si n .w - la response to an invitation from the officers in charge of the.: National Saengerfest the President and Mrs. Cleveland attended the concert triven by that society in the Academy of Music in Baltimore on Tuesday evening last. The Presidential party included the President and Mrs. Cleveland, Rev. and Mrs. Cleveland. Mrs. Folsom and Col. Lamont. They were provided with a special train ana tne ran to . -Baltimore was made in the remarkably short time of forty minutes. The party was enthusiastically re ceivea in .Baltimore, ana upon entering tne private boxes re served for them In the Academy of Music they were greeted by the cheers of the 1,500 singers present. The tariff bill has been under discussion during the week in the House of Representatives and considerable progress has? been made. About twenty days have been thuB far consumed iu discussing, the paragraphs of the bill, and at the same rate of progress it will require ninety days to complete the discussion of : the bill. It is generally tnougnt, however, that the dis cussion will be expedited in the future, and the friends of the bill announce their expectation of securing its passage before the end of the month. H. ALL -ABOAUD FOR TIIE OGRACOKE HOTEL. OC11ACOKE, N. C. Having leased the Nefr Hotel at Ocracoke, which is now completed and will be opened for the recep tion visitors on the 1st day of July, 1888. Ocracoke is about 70 ui.les from Washington, and wme distance from New Berne, on the North Car olina coast. There is no better place on the coast between Maine and Florida for bathing and fishing. "Silver Lake," only 50 yards from the Hotel, is one of the linest sheets of water tor ladies and cnildren to vow on iu small boats. The Surf Bathing in tbo Ocean is just splendid, aud convenient to the Hotel. TLe table will be supplied with tbe best the market affords, and with good beils, cool rooms and po lite and attentive servants. An Old Dominion Steamer will run from Wasbingtou to the Hotel twice a week. Board per week 7; per month, $2o; per day, $L.o0. For further information address, M.J. Fowler, Prop. WASHINGTON, N. C. mM -COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, FOR YOUNG LADIES, NON-SECTAKIAN. The thirty-fonrtb esion of this school (the 5th tension under tbe present Principal) wiU begin on Mouday Sept.. 3rd, 18SS. With an enlarged corps of thor oughly accomplished teachers, and with tbe addition of other import at.t improvements the work' of tbe Institute, in every department, expected to be even more thorough and Katisfactoiy than ever before. The Departments of Music and Art will each be nnder the man agement of a skillfal teacher, aod another teacher will be added to the literary department. Good water. One of tbe health iest location in the State. - Terms moilerate. For catalogue, apply to Silas E. Warren, l'lilNCIL'AI,. Wilson, N. C -AT- A BIG LOT OF THE Seaside. Lovcll and Monroe Li ... - - Bads at Nashviile ; . , The Rads had a big time at Nashville .on i' thea? fourth. Speeches were made by Dockery, Nichols, Stanton and Dtvereaux. The irs speeches were not above the: "ordinary, and, as usual, were full of dem agogic accusations against the Democraticparty and hypocrit ical promise as ' ta what would be done if the ' Republicans again regain 3 ontrol of instate affairs( May -' that day v never come.) Dockery' closed with a teDder and touching appeal for votes on the ground that he !is a farmer. He fancies the farm ers are ! ready to fall i? ah account for Alexanders defeat for the i nomination -' Poor, deluded man. ? The 'farming people of North ; Carolina ; are too sensible, to turn over their goverenment into;-the hands of a party that wrecke and im poverished them once. ' i The Court House was crowded with 1 ; negroes who lustily- cheered the speakers and excla- ight," dat's de trnf were f re quently heard'it was - truely a tair sample oi a radical now- wow a few persons ; who claim to be Anglo-Saxon - white men haranguing a crowd of Ignorant negroes and abusing the party which is composed of the in X 5. "All. - tegriiy, intelligence ana man hood of our State, i Such a scene, we tell sure, does more to make votes for the Demo cratir, party than barrels of el oquence. ; f ' t ; ; NOTICE. ROCKY MOUNT HIGH SCHOOL. Principal B. B. LINBBHIIHY, A. XI. A -distant Teacbere MISS ANNIK I'KAUCE. xao ursr session rir in . rtifvii win nrw... Ans. til. IK, location hnaltnfiil. RnaH in pnvate fainlirs $7.S0 to f 10.00 per month. Trains running every day Nonh, South, East, ' BATBS OFTtTITIOX. Primary dpnarmcmt -l.2X bpt mnnlb In termed iate dt-partient... 1.25 per month Higher department 85 per month Paintinir anrl munit .t rtrrm n t.A times. Thla school offer excellent .ir.nt- atresat very iow Otrureo. For further ir' wiu- atiun apply to B. B, LINEBKRRT or II. D. AV EUA; Rocky Mount. N. t- ,TO THE DEMOCEATIO VOTERS oP wilson County. gentlmei?: I nereby annonce my self candidate lor the office of Treasurer aubject to the action of Primary election. If elected will endeavor to discharge the duties of eaid oflice. , Eesnectfullv. , L.u, t). TOML1NSON. Havintr quallflod Kxecutor of thi flat of John W. Farmer dcceael. liefore the I'ro baw Judfre of Vilson County, nonce irt hre by plven to all person In.lebt d to the estate of said doceased tontakeirometliate fiayment and to all persona havlnsr claims at.ai!t the deceased to present them for pvTment on or before tbe Mb. day of July lh'Hor this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. HKXBY W. FAUMEB, J.NO i W. VAKMEIl; Ezccuto.-s. F. A. & S- A. WooUard, Atty . NOTICE. SEITATOSVSST C027FIDE1TT 0 ; AH3 WE. pleasure ' in presenting to ' Its readers a picture of North Caro lina's next Auditor Rev. Geo. W. Sanderlin. The sketch pub lished with the cut is taken from the State r Chronicle and gives a clearer view, rof onr nominee than it is in our, pow er to give. Mr. Sanderlin is a man of unusual intellectual force a man of brains and heart is one of the most lov able men with whom it has ever been oar pleasure to be as sociated. We believe that he can aud will add as many votes to the Democratic party .by a canvass of the State, ast any man that the Democrats have seen fit to place on th ticket. AVe hope that he will speak iu Wilson during the campaign. drive its supporters tne mass of blackness of which it is com posed from its support. The Democratic party is composed of white men who think and whose judgments it is necessary to convince every election.! Every white man who becomes disaffected and lends his influ ence to the destruction and dis organization of the Democratic party is a more insidious enemy ot tne party than it would be possible for him. to be were he to announce himself in a manly straightforward way an ally of the .Republican ; party. Let every white man exert himself to hold the party organization firm and unyielding. ; Opera slippers Bros. 75 cents Young And so beuator v est regards the Democratic ticket of "such strength in the West it is prac tically beyond the possibility of defeat." Of course it is. He says turtner that it is popular and strong everywhere, among an classes miners, mechanics farmers and all tliinkintr peupie. mil includes every body except l' oraker, and the manufacturers. He says the Chinese question will surely be an issue in this campaign. . Th Democratic party is .flat-footed and outspoken on this question It does not propose to allow the Chinese to come here, underbid onr own workmen and carry money back to China and take no share in the Government this country or its responsibili DR. E..K. WRIGHT .V SURGEON DENTIST.. Office in Central Hotel build- ing, formerly Dr. llilliard's of fice. . Having permanent located in Wilson, I offer my professional services to the public. Wilmington & Weldon Railroad" CoT OFFICB OF 8ECKBTABY AND TREAS. "WiMiNOTos, N. &, Jolt 2. 1888. A Dividend of tour Per rent, on the eanl- taletook of the Wilmington Weldon Hall- mau company, win oe paid on and alter j uly l'.th, 18KK, to all Stockholders of record on the books of the Ootapany, on June 30th, 1888. : The Transfer books will stand closed froa Juno 30th, 1S88, to July 15th, 18K8 Inclusive. " 'JAS.F.POST.Jr.. Seoretary and Treasurer W. A W. R. H. st' - : Havina; nualffledas Administrator of the estate of Mary (.arlatid dniwa, before the Probate J uotre of Wilon t'ounty. notice is hereby (riven to all persons In lebtis) to tho estate of said deceased to make iinmixliate payment and to all pemons Imvinv claims anlnst the deceased to pre.-nt them for pay ment on or before t he 6i h day of July lt:i or this notice will be plead in Iwr of their recov ery, n. A. W(MH)AU1, Adm r. F. A. S. A. Woodard. Atty's. A. G. BAUER ABCHITUCT AND MFvCHAKICAL , I II ATTGIITSMAN, - Will furnish plans,- designs and specifications fur public or private buildings, adapted in accommoda tion, arrangement and style, to the requirements or those for whom they are built, and in jarmony with Hnrronnding ncenery and ob jects in the locality In which they are Intended to be erected. Xev buildings, or alterations and extensions of old ones will be planned and designed with refer ence to attistiu proportions and taate, and if desired, can bo con strncted with all the modern im prove mr tits that contribute to the comfort and nsefnlnes of homes. Plans and ieci Best ion of churches in modern stjle furnish 3d on applicatiop. AcMipps, A. CJ. BAUER, . Dox S8 j, Ualcigh, H. C. May 12, ly FOR MUSICAL PEOPLE 2TC27HS MUSICAL JCTJLITAL Mr. Barnes, of New York, Mr. Potter, of Tcxis , 1 4- . DRUGS, FANCY GOODS, TOILET ARTICLES PERFUMERY, &C., -l'ooamcroti& la.M. i i . .I," AT thi: -or- Dr. W. S. Anderson, - PTXEXT DOOE TO rosj orncE, : wilsou; IT c. r. ''AnExplasati:a-' wnat is this "norvons trr.nl.lp" with which! so many seeirf ' now to "'i'1-'' i uu w ii rempmiip.ru few years ago the word Malnria was comparatiTely nnknown. to-day ic as common ,as any. word in ine iingiisn lanmiaire. ifthi woru covers only tlie meauinir of another Word nsed bvl onr- for fathers in limes past.- -So it is with nervous diseases, as they and luaiaiia re ..IQieuaetV itO. .";over what our Erandfathcrs ealW Hii lousness, and all i are. caused , 4r. uouuies tuat arise tronia fliseasea condition of the "Liver. 'which in performing its - functions 'finding ft cannot dispose of the bile throusti the ordinary cdannel is compelled to pass it off through i the Rystem caasiLg n jrvous troubles, Malaria Billiou3 Fever, etc. You who are ouucimt! uau .wen. -appreciate. a cure. ' We recommend : Qreeu'a August Flower- . Its marvelous. THOMPSON 1 cures i are 8ILER jm, Chitliam County, I. C. A First-Class . Boarding School with Military Features. Healthful location in Central Carolina on tbe G. F, & Y. V., Ii. B. Thorough aoaiteraic course. Distinct depart ments of Music. Art and Business with a specialist in charge of each, l'enuiauship. I'ractical Sarreyinir. Draw iu irt tood carving, Telegra phy aud fabort. liand carefully taught. Prof. Phillips of New lork will have charge of the Bus! ness I'epartmenU, Satisfaction guaranteed. , Term very reasouable. Session begins Aug., 8th. Catalogue containing tall particulars sent on application J. A. W Thompson, ".; SaneriBtennent. July 12-2t.i ' ' A CARD. TU f UE VOTliUS OF VvrILSON ( COUNTY-. Having persuaded my friends that for many years I have exerted a great influence fo the sauces of I the Democratic party in Wilson county, and that I intend to do so in future, and by jiy own earnest solicitations they have consented for me to become a candidate for the office of ltegister of Deeds of Wilson coanty, subject only to tho decision of whatever subsequent ribunal, of the Democratic prty, may be called on to decide who is the most suitable man to receive the nomination for said oflice. 1 attempted to run for this oflice two years ago, but was then in the hands of ny friends, and thev thought it best for me not to do so. This year it is somewhat different. I have taken my friends in my own hands, bat for tear that the num ber of my friends, at this time, may be too small to assure my Uoinina on, recruits from any Rni all of the townships in the county are re- pectfully and earnestly solicited. and will be eladlv received until the decision referred to is made, aftr which recruits will be receiv ed for Messrs. Cleveland. Fowl. and and -well we don't know what all the names will be, but suf fice it to say, for the present, for tbe nominees of the great Demo cratic party. I was lo the bands of mv friemia during the year 18CSr who saw proper to put my name forward for the othce of Treasurer of the coun ty, but without any hope or my suc cess. At that time the ocrs tb.lt were, bad disfrand great many of the best-men of our county and had given the elective franchise to the ignorant aud de luded uegroes, wbo by tbe asisU ance or a tew avaricious aud nr. judiced white men, took tote.sMou oi our county government. Conso quently I have known ever slue how it feels to be beaten whtn I expect to be beaten, but have not had an opiwtunity, since the Democratic party has. been' in pow er, in the "county, to realize the reelings or personal, jKilitical de feat, or success in anticipated vic tory. Therefore, gt atlcuieu, Ciue on with your recruits. Very respectfully, EUas C. Barnes. 1 June the Jiitii, is8. I the ht Mimical Monthly puhlUbwl. Coo tains 1 lo 3i paifi of muktcai lit-rauin aod hi paff of New Mulc In rrpry Ime. Rtctt sutxKTitw rouulvtja j jui worth of enact Btaate avlc-cul froa- our catalogue uf publication aa a pn-mluin. thus the aubaoilber rmUj n-or-ivi-a durinir tbo Jrvar muaio which would cot In het frmn not ias than 2S.00 for only l-'- Wuhthn lubruary number ao Instruct Ure aerial. -Hint., Hal lad Mnrtag" br Em. ma C Hewitt, waa ootnmnd ao4 wtj oan tioue cvml monih. Thi aerie of -artlrk-a la alooa worth many ttro the artoe of tub acription. and I but one of ihc many valuil.le I'.irvT. 1. 1 mis popular po d ilea I Kio LtM pur roar, bpociuion copy IU oeota. . LUTHER SHELDON. ii:.v i.Kit is Doors and Blinds; Mouldings, . Brackets, Stair F&!5 NewcIS, Brackets, Hardware, ; Uolf A PIANO FREE! To tna person MmdiDar the rreatnat minim of utcnU;r to SOU til S M t BlCA L Jul R SAh prevtou. to July lac. 1Kb wa will air a Spjond.d Uprufht Piano with atool and ourer. jalnc 4-n. Al. a F,ne WHoox WhiteOnraa tu the une aondinv the aeond rrcateat buid ocr. ror full parUcula t addrta. j " - F. A. NORTH CO.. PublUhera. 1301 Chestnut 8t Vhllada, Pa. NO NAMES NAMED. To Whom Does this Ap ply - Puttty and Painters 'ML VT Paints, Oils, Cl2$ PKKSONAL. To Mr. Mr. ndMia- " ;"" uii.iuiy iicd upon, nor will y..u be aul.p.rtia.4 to.ppraror aire evidence for Me.ra. Kunk Warna.la, the New Yo publwhcra. inasmuch a action rn your Dart must bo voluntary, but auoaid yoa toIubibtt you would nwve UU-ral competiMUoo'f?; i? h" nood not "n mun lcal w 1 - iu acmruo oc a load on- portunlty to secure a dtraMe and profltahK main. rngt-a y. or may know am, imub j n.hvi.lha. who Land whom ,nu would I ke to bj-frieoa. Thoyatnowad-ertialnafo "wi in jour liK-ai it and In .1 w - "oww. alo In every hiata and Territory iu thi I ' auln we want reliable, enenreUo 7ni tV.: " PPly tbe demand for d la a rich uoe. and OF F.YERY PKSCUlirjJON. General Agent for Wadswrtttb. ilartiner & Lnnsnian'K PURE READY-MIXED PAINTS. No. It W. oid Market Siuare and RoanoVe Avt-noe, . - i - BUY YOUR mnn and women to hf-lpur fturpubdcatHwa. Th fl..iA while the tra!o which U rrad.iy be made by eam.-at urk m TpaSiJ .,-...y prnchoTdrrto il't , wu.na time Lrt tha wnrk aa b. m.ko tne most no ow .. urac. Wrue to us at on. ULl ILk.k WiijjiALU TV I- I. a A FKIESfD. Notice. ii... i . . o:.'",""Tl"lMUF.Iior nf thr . i u mv 9iaa or IIm iirC.iI,M"'e """"' Payment and to ail penuiia havin claims aaiit the w t?.Prernl Uk r"r lwi on or awfoire tne iMh day ( i-j. tK. tins uoug. r ww. vi t.rir iwirtTT. V. w.riarM,. J. K-lark. r . A. k. 8. t oalard. AtUrucjs Is A. I) 1 K s j I).tr.O. Uj,l.,,, U.ar, wUh Xe.'rleH Dyex. Theywlll dy everyihin. They am ai Tbcy hare no e-nuU 'tnot' Amount in fackjre. or fr 1,2.? or aoa-fadltuc Vuauuoa. Tbmw a?Z. smut, tortsiiby not era , AXDEBSOW. n , AND OTHER BUILD IN Q MATERIAL, FROM WHITEHURST.iOWEN. FREMONT INSTITUTS, FREMONT, N. C, Hi . -i i --'TTrT 1 . 1 DK. 1 Drust, Wuaoa, A T.it-A Prnn...!.. 1-1 ' . . leJ, yet te7. Tuition nd BouJ ery tu inarch -lwt W.H. HAND, Principal