The Wilson Advance
JOSEPIIUSand C. C, DANIELS
Editors and Proprietors.
JL ASl4JTAHC" endeavors to bo an hon
aat, faithful and impartial chronicler of the
pa oarotlng special attention to the section
In whloa It la published. Itl Democratic to
the oor. and will spare neither friend or foe
who la In hostility to Democratic success. It
balleree the best Interest of the Na
tloa and the State Imperatively demands
the retention of the Demooratio party in
power and It will spare naetfort to accomplish
that result. It, will seek o promote the In
dustrial development of the State and section
and will take pleasure in doing- whatever lies
to Its power to aid the farmers and laboring
W in their efforts to better their condition.
Terr honest son of toil will find in the Ad
TACa a sincere friend. Ever; effort looking
wa u w4DiisDmeni 01 more ana Better edu
cational Institutions will receive our hearty
oo-operatlon and endorsement.
The Aotakcc circulates largely in every
eounty Bast of Raleigh, and is therefore a
Splendid advertising medium. Kates liberal.
A flrst-olaw Job offleo is run in connection
with the paper and we will be pleased to re
ceive orders. Our office Is one of the best
equipped In this section of the State for com
mercial work and we will do as good, work and
it as low fiirures as anybody.
Vntered lo the Post Office at Wilson, N. C
as second olass mall matter.
WlLSOK, N. ,C., Aug, 16, 1888.
IITIOML DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOB PBESIDENT,
GROVE R CLEVELAND,
Of New York.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT
ALLEN G. THURMAN,
Of Ohio.
FOB ELECTORS AT LARGE :
ALFRED M. WADDELL,
of New Hanover., '
FREDERICK N. STRUDWICE:,
of Orange.
DISTRICT ELECTORS:
1ST Dist. gec5rge h. brown,
of Beaafort. .
Id Dist JOHN E. WOODARD.
of Wilson.
5D Dist CHARLES B. AY
COCK, of Wayne.
4TH DlST. EDWARD W. POU
Jr., of Johnston.
8th Dist. J. H. DOBSON, -of
Barry.
6th Dist. SAMUEL J. PEM
BERTONof Stanly..
Tin Dist. L. CAMPBELL
CALDWELL, of Iredell.
8Th Dist THOMAS M. VANCE,
of Caldwell.
9tH Dist W. T. CRAWFOKD,
of Haywood. , '
FOE CONGRESS 2ND DISTRICT.
F. M. SIMMONS,
of Craven.
ST1TE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR ?
DANIEL G. FOWLE,
of Wake.
FOB LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR :
THOMAS M. HOLT,
of Alamance.
FOB SECRETARY OF STATE : -
WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS,
of New Hanover.
FOR TREASURER-:
DONALD 1 W. BAIN,
of Wake, j v
for auditor:
GEORGE W. ANDERLIN,
of Wayne.
TOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
" INSTRUCTION :
SIDNEY M. FINGER,
of Catawba. '
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL :
THEODORE F. DAVIDSON,
of Buncomb6.
FOB SUPREME COURT BENCH :
Associate Justice, to fill vacancy
caused by death of Thos. S. .
Ashe,
JOSEPH J. DAVIS,
of Franklin.
To serve if Constitutional
Amendment is adopted,'
JAMES E. SHEPHERD,
of Beaufort.
ALPHONSO C. AVERY,
of Burke. . .
Dockery favors increasing
the office , holders in every
eounty a portion of which are
to be appointed by the Gover
nor. An exchange propounds the
following question to Dockery.
"Do you prefer the farmers of
the South to prosper or the rich
Northern manufacturers, to pile
up millions?"
Does Dockery endorse the
"Address" signed by Stanton
and his fellow conspirators
against good government? Who
' ever heard him denounce it.
Make him say where he stands
' Dockery stunmed tha Stain
In 1882 as the candidate of the
Liquor Dealers Association'.
Now he poses as the friend of
rroniDition. what fools he
most take the people to be.
If the plan of county . gov
ernment proposed by Dockery
was carried out Edgecombe
county would have a negro Su
perintendent of her public
schools. How do the white
people of that county relish the
M 9
iaea. ,
A he advanck wisnes to say
to Its Democratic friends that
this paper is ''ready, willing and
waiting" to do anything that
lies in its power to secure the
success of the Democratic par
ty. It makes no difference to
us how many Radicals we of
fend or how mad these traitors
to the best interests of North
Carolina get. We recognize the
tact that we are helping the
cause of Democracy and that
the Radicals recognize fact
whenever they abuse ui. Rad
ical abusp is a sweet morgel un
fier our tongue.
If Dockery is an honest man
be would leave either the
Farmers' Alliance or the Ee
publican party. The platform
of the Republican party and
the demands of the Farmers'
Alliance are entirely opposite.
No man can endorse both
they are entirely incompatible.
The Republicans of the State
are very much incensed with
Brower because he kept his
pledge to the people of the
Fifth district and voted for the
MilPs bill. Well, a Repuplican
who pays asy heed to his
pledge is out of place in that
party and we do not blame the
Greensboro North State for re4
fusing to fiy his name at its
mast head. . .
It Is rumored says the Char
lotte Chronicle that when Dock-
ery went to New York recentlv
to get money from candidate
Morton to run the campaign he
assured that gentleman that his
(Dockery's) election meant suc
cess for his (Morton's) suit
against North Carolina for the
payment of the infamona rta-
cial tax bonds, a large amount
01 which Morton owns. More
than that, it is thought that
Dockery promised Morton, if
elected, help in gaining the
suit, 1 He election of Dockerv.
then, may meau the payment
of these fraudulent hends.
which would bankrupt the
State and increase taxes enor
mously. Democrats, If there
ever was a time when rmi
should work nnitedly, that time
is NOW.
The man who would forget
the past record of a partv that
seeks the suffrage of the peo
ple' and puts forward as its
standard bearer who helped to
make the record of that party,
must be foolish I indeed. It is
possible for a party to repent
of its evil1 deeds-to purify it
self by bringing new and good
men to the front. But the pari
ty that professes repentance
and gives no evidence of that
repentance save its spoken
word and the elevation (as far
as it is their power to elevate)
of the very men who made the
record that damns that party,
deserves nothing Bxcept the
contempt and hatred of every
honest man.
On the first page of this
week's Advance we give a
chapter in the record of the
Republican party as aided and
abetted by one of thenominees
of the j Republican party that
has defrauded the treasury of
North Carolina, and debased
her citizens when ever it was in
ineir power so to no. This ar
ticle shows that Col. Georee W.
Stanton advised and encouraged
the ignorant and prejudiced
negroes to burn the houses and
kill the children of the white
people, f The Republican can
didate for Secretary of State
has earned by signing "the infa-j
mous "address" and voting for
the detestable "Shoffner bill,"
all the title to infamy that the
most infuriated hater of th
South could wish for. Read
the article and judge for your-'
sen 01 what material the Re
publican party is composed
when such men are its honored
mouth pieces.
ALL HOPE GONE..,
For twenty five years the
Democrats of the countrv
fought to gain control of the
government against every odds.
At last after many hard foueht
battles, after having been van
quished inevery contestwe were
successful and Grover Cleve
land was elected President of
this great republic. For nearly
ionr years he has discharged
the duties of the office of Pres
ident with a faithfulness and
patriotism that has rarely baen
equai-iea and never been sur
passed. He has stood as a faith
ful sentinel at the door of the
National treasury and vetnnd
the thieving pensions passed by
an extravatrant Conm-assi via
has wiped out sectional lines
and made the neoDle of everv
section feel that they were cit
izens of a common conntry and
not citizens of a captured cro-
vlnce as the Recublicans did
when in authority at Washing
ton.
The administration of Mr.!
Cleveland has been productive
of good re?ult9 of such impor
tance to the whole couutry as
was the administration of few
of our chief executives. All the
glory of his administration goes
for, naught, His veto of the
fraudulent pension bills amount
to nothing; his incomparable
tariff message to Congress does
not weigh a feather's weight;
the strictly economical admin
istration of the affairs of gov
ernment will have no weight
with the great body of the peo
ple of this free country of ours.
The great question that now
agitates the public mind the
question upon which the Re
publicans hope to relegate the
Democratic party to the shades
of private life is that Mrs.
Cleveland does not wear a bus
tle. Does any one -suppose
that the self respecting women
of this country will submit to
have the fashion that they love
so well slighted and spit npon
asitiWere by the wife of the
- , . - uw unuuu.
They feel that no matter how
immense they may build the
bustles that adorns their own
more or less lovely form they
caunoi be content while Mrs.
Cleveland wears none. They
can say with Haman: "All this
availeth me nothing so long as
I see Mordecai the Jew, setting
at the King's gate."
The doom of the Democracy
is sealed. No people will dare
vote I for a man for President
who allows his wife to violate
the proprieties of life by dres
sing as ' nature designed she
should. ,
THE KM&HTS OF LABOR.
THE "COLCS LINE" WIPED OUT.
THE "WHITE AND BLACK
MEET UPON A COMMON PLANE
THE WHITE MAN GETS ALL
THE PLUMES JUST THE SAME-
"Outfits a Ought, Figgers a Pigger,
All for de White Man and None
for de Nigger."
In'last week's Advance we
announced that it was currently
reported that the Knights of
Labor would meet in Wilson on
Saturday for the purpose of
nominating candidates for the
legislative and county offices.
We also promised our readers
that we would endeavor to be
on hand and report the work of
the convention. We most as
suredly should have kept our
promise if we had thought we
could. The people generally
expected the meeting tobe held
in the Court House as conven
tions usually are and we wait
ed at the door several hours for
the, convention to be called. We
asked one of the officers of the
order if we would be admitted
to the deliberations and he
could not answer our inquiry.
A negro told us he tried to go
in the meeting and was not per
mitted to do so. After that, of
course, we did not intrude on
the deliberations of the body,
as we had every evidence -that
the meeting was a secret one.
On the 7th of Julv a meetirfj?
of the Knights of Labor of the
county was called to meet at
New Hope. Gardner's townshin.
for the purpose of nominating
a county and legislative ticket.
At this meeting the negroes
were largely in the majority.
After they met at New Hone.
it was decided to adjourn and
meet at Wilson after the Demo
crats had nominated their tick
et. In compliance with the ad
journment the convention met
in the assembly hall of the
loage at this place last Satur
day. (
On motion, A. C. : Burnett
was elected Chairman and B. H.
Bardin Secretary.
B. H. Bardin then addressed
the convention, counseling
moderation and respect for men
of Democratic principles.
A negro replied and it was a
true index 0 the feeling of the
convention. It was openly a
Rephblican speech. Benajah
Peel then felt called upon to
let out some of the pent up
eloquence that he was loaded
with. He stated, in the cours
of his speech (which was the
same Radical speech he makes
whenever he gets an opportun
ity to work his iaw that Mr
8olomon Lamm had advised
mm to nominate a ticket that
he could siiDuort and ho would
use his money and influence to
secure its election he having
plenty of both which h p mild
use lavishly.
Nominations being next
order, Dr. B. T. Person and
in
B.
A. Peel were placed in nomina
tion. Peel received 14 votes
and Dr. Person 12.
Daniel Whitley was next
nominated for Sheriff by accla
mation. B. A. Howard's name
was mentioned,, but withdrawn,
it being announced that be
would not accept the nomina
tion. Jno. T. Moore, B. H. Bardin
and W. H. Lamm were placed
in nomination for Register of
Deeds. Moore was nominated.
Bardin received only 2 votes.
F. I. Finch, Josiah Stancell
and Ben Owens were placed in
nomination for Treasurer.
Finch was nominated. When
his name was placed in nomi
nation a colored delegate asked
if Finch could give bond.. Ben .
ajah Peel who appeared to be
t'le grand mogul of the conven
tionreplied that Mr. Finch's
romination Would do a great
aeai 01 good ne was very
popular in the county and had
a great many relatives in Old
Fields who were immensely
weauny ana exceedingly lib
eral, and that Finch was bat
another name for generosity.
W. H. Lamm was nominate
for Corouer. . j
J. I. Lamm was nominated
for Surveyor, over John II.
Ulark (col.)
Dr. B. T. Person was recom
mended and delegates annoint.
ed to cast the vote of Wilson
county for him for the Senate
in the convention which moo
ts
at Nashville shortly for the pur
pose of nominating two cn.nrH.
aates lor the Republican party.
Benajah Peel stated tha t - tit?
would see that Dr. Person was
nominated , for the Senate as he
was proud to aav he had n
siderable influence in Yasli
couaty and that Mr. liobbins
Would be on the tickat from
Nash county. It..bbins is the
choice of the Radicals of Nash
county.
Daniel Whitley, the candi
date for Sheriff, is a farmei,
has voted the Democratic tick
et up to date and was nominat
ed because it was expected that
his well to do kin folks would
back him. He has very little
force of character will be fait
not at all in the contest is
merely a harmless tool of men
of more force and venom
against the party he has sup
ported. It is believed by some
that he will refuse to allow
himself to be used as a mere
Radical tool as every man on
the ticket ia. . We hope he will
not and therefore reserve furth
er comment until we learn
what he will do.
John T. Moore, the candidate
for Register of Deeds, we know
nothing of. He is from Sara
toga and his chief strength ap
pears to be in the fact that few
people know him. Of this man
we will also speak again as the
campaign progresses,
F. I. Finch, the man the con
vention nominated to handle
Wilson county's cash, is a
dandy. He is disgruntled has
been for several years. It, is
said that he is opposed to
Cleveland because he did not
stop over in Wilson and put up
at the 'Exchange.' That he id
opposed to Crowell because the
county's prisoners were not fed
at his hotel. Whatever may be
the reason, he is exceedingly
hostile to the Democratic party
and he is a 'willing sacrifice' to
the cause of Radicalism for
that is all this ticket nominat
ed means.
Well, what shall we- say of
William Henry'Lamm, who is
named for Coroner and Jeems
Tommie Lamm who has receiv
ed the honor of being the nomi
nee for the Surveyor. They are
like bats when a brick house is
being erected they will do for
filling. Someone remarked that
Lamm couldn't carry a survey
or's chain, much less survey.
Dr. Tom Person was recom
mended to the Radical conven
tion for the Senate and dele
gates appointed to represent
the county. The Advance
would commend the convention
for its recommendation of Dr.
Person. He is one of the most
reckless men in this part of
the State. He regards neither
God nor man and has a record
that wonld make any other
man hide his head and seek for
the remainder of his days only
obliviou. His past life appeals
specially to (he negroes for
their able and generous support
We doubt but that they will
flockto his standardwithontfur
ther delay .It is a characteristic
of this race that they "kiss the
hand that smites them." The
recommendation of Dr. Person
to represent the people of this
district in the Senate shows the
nihilistic recklessness that
characterized the deliberations
of the convention.
But to think that this bull
aog this mighty monarch
should have been defeated by
the little "two for a cent" Ben
ajah Peel for the House must
have extracted a few teeth for
the "servigerous" bull dog.
Such Is the case however. Ben ajah
was nominated and is now
the full bhvun candidate ' of
Radicalism in this county. He
is the same earnest advocate of
Radical rascality that he was
when laboring . 10 earnestly
among his every day associates
the negroes for the success
of the Radical ticket. . . ,
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOE.
Ou Saturday last a matincr
was held in the private hall of
tne jimgnts of .Labor in Wilson
and a socailed Knights of La
bor ticket nominated. The pro
ceedings of the alleged conven
tionas we were able to gather
them from those who were so
fortunate as to be admitted to
the deliberations of the body
appear in this week's advance.
We desire here to offer a few
words of comment and advice
to the white members of the
order who participated in the
convention.
It was proclaimed by every
organizer and every member of
the order with whom we have
ever talked that the Knights of
Labor was not a political or
ganizationthat it did.not ex
pect or intend to interfere in
the leant with any man's party
affiliations. One of the tenets
of that order we have always
understood from the men who
belonged to the order was non
interference with politics. Mr.
Powderly one of the brainiest
men in the nation and the man
who has been at the head of
the organization from the first
feared the attempt of desper
ate and defeated office seekers
to prostitute the order to their
base and Belfish designs and is
sued a circular letter some time
ago warning the organization
against allowing itself to be
used for political purposes.
The Advance has' hnnn oi
ways a friend to men who labor-
lur meir aany sustenance and
it still is. It believes, however,
that honorable and true
Knights owe it to themselves
owe it to the men they have
induced to join the order by
representing to them that it did
not contemplate the severing of
their political allegiance, to de
nounce the action of the so
called convention of last Satur
day and return to the political
fold from whence they came.
The convention of RaturrJoTr
last was nothing more or less
than a pre arranged plan
marked out by George Stanton,
Dr. Tom Person and Benajah
Peel to capture a number of
decent white men for the Radi
cal party, lhey planned wise
ly as they thought, but we
believe otherwise. As many
white men as was possible
were induced to join the order
under the solemn affirmation
that they were in no sense ex
pected to sever their allegiance
to any party to which they be
longed. After inducing , them
to join, the different lodges are
constituted political organiza
tions and delegates elected
from them to a general county
convention to nominate candi
dates for county offices and the
Legislature ' against not the
Republican but the Democratic
ticket.
They elected delegates to the
Senatorial Convention at Nash
ville and instructed them to
cast the vote of the county for
Dr. Tom Person. What con
vention is this ? It is the regu
lar Radical nominating conven
tion. Behold the spectacle! A
Knight of Labor convention
that is not(?) connected with
either political party electing
delegates to a regular Radical
convention. What does it mean ?
It means that the leaders
recognize the fact that the so
called Knights of Labor con-
vention was nothing more than
a Radical convention. Not that
all the members recoraized it
as such, but they were deceived
ana sold out root and branch to
the .Radicals.
Will the honest white mmn
who have joined the Knights of
Labor from pure motives allow
the greedy. Radicals without
principle to deliver their votf
to the Radical party will they
submit to beiDg sold out to the
most corrupt Dartr that ever
disgraced a government by ad
ministering its affairs?
We believe not. They will
leave the hulk of Radicalism
just as soon as they see they
have been placed there by
these shameless, office seeking
tricksters.
The first calcnUtinn of the
leaders of the Knights of Labor
is mac me negroes are utterly
devoid of all Rolf Tonnort und
are as docile as a flock of eheep.
lhey calculate on a solid negro
vote on the ground that the
nominations are nothing more
than Republican nominations.
The negroes are told that the
convention was a Republican
convention. It is because of
this faith in the negro's want
of self resDect this confidence
that he is a 'chattel' of the Re
publican leaders as he was a
'chattel' of his master before
the war that made them pay
no heed to their request that
some of that color should be
placed on the ticket. They be
lieve that they can cajole and
deceive the negro can use his
vote and pay him off in prom
ises as the leaders of that cor
rupt party have done for -.a
quarter of a eentury. They do
not see that the negro demands
and that he will have a
larger share in the management
or me party to which he glveB
his vote, than he has in the
past.
The negroes sav thev will
not support this unholy combi
nation made by the Radical
self constituted leaders and a
few disappointed, disgruntled
Democratic office seekers, who
love pelf more than principle.
xney say tnat 11 they must vote
for Democrats they will take
decent ones.
The whple scheme was con
ceived m iniquity and brought
forth in sin. It is devoid of
any element of strength. It
posesses nothing that appeals
to honor or principle. It is
purely and simply a bungling
attempt to sell the Knights of
Labor to the Republican party.
'Simply this and nothing more.'
If Dockery endorses the de
mand of the Fanners Alliance
to reduce the tariff he does not
endorse the platform of his own
party. He ia untrue to one or
the other. Which is he nntrne
to? What will not a Radical
betray for bis party? There ia
no trust too sacred for them to
betray if they may thereby
help their party.
TAYLOR
COTTON
ANUFACTURED !" '
LUCIUS L TAYLOR,
AND
S. R. WHITE & BEO.
NORFOLK, VA.
Vn ilixifrn tst Mil IK.
planters throofrhout the South, u well M the
we nineereiy believe will pay you to carefully
peruse and consider before you Invest your
money in a
PRESS.
We claim for the Taylor Prew the follow
ing qualifications superior to any other now
on the market,
1. it works by Lever Power
withoiltiriction, to perfection.
2. it m ptck a bale of cotton
in less time and with more ease
than any other Press manufactur
ed. 3. It will (with two ordinary
hands) pack a bale of cotton in
One and on-hnlf minntaa
4. In as mncn as there ia abso
lutely no friction from the ropea
"M'- ac, it Will COftt
nothing to keep the press in repair
and requires no oil for lubrication.
For Bimplicty in in constructions
atlll nTWrafinn no nll - r
. on . wen SU) . IOT
durabillitv, it , cannot be excelled.
auio ia a tress anu owing Jo the
facts above stated it does is not
require the addition of steam
power.
For reasons already mentioned
ir is not liable to get out or order.
This Press was patented in 1885,
and this is the fourth season it not
it has been in use. I desire to ex
tend my sincere thanks to the
DUbllO. for t.hfir ram liHarol
- - ..vua. akrun-
age and with several important
"piuicuicui mm superor racill
ties for mannfactnring them I hope
to merit and receive their contin
ued patronage, I will also state
that the rachets of thos presses
heretofore made of cast iron are
now made of the very beat
wrought iron and with reasonable
U8el warrant -nd guarantee the
Taylor Press in every particular.
or further particulars I refer
to the followings named gentlemen
Wesley Deloacn Jackson; J. Q. L.
Crocker, Dr. J. Ramsey, A. B.
Dooghtry, C.E. Coker Seaboard:
Capt.s.N. Baxton Jackson, N cj
Md others that used them or aee
them work.
THE
ki) H
fcgM.JJ.-V- 1 I
.a-Kw.... 1
unnsif la & hflttiitiful cark bav.
on him, was sired by Carl, he by
Hon. Wm. C Rives. 1U' um w-a? uir i, vrno wj sireu u iui
oughbred horse owned by Milton White. Esq. ller dam was sired by
Wyntbam Robertson s Cleveland nay, granu iam o.v 1 uir, f j
imported Puzzle, out of Lady Washington, rIh by old Washington, oat
of an Arabian mare. Carr dam was Joan, o.v iia:iey reyun; wrauu
dan Sallie Champ, by Mountaineer; he lv Peacemaker, oat or Know-
ley Mare. Peacemaker was iy imponni uumeu, me one 01 oir .uvu-
(a k.nrTlmAliinn ha nf Krtatnn. Silllr Chimus't tlsID iM bv Sir
Alfred, and he by 'imported Sir Hairv. Sir Alfred ww the winner of
the famous 20 mile race, in which i;e
can Eclipse, that beat Win. R. Jolintou' Henry.- Sallie Champ's grand
dam was by the imported Lorse Kedlord. can was rtieeo oj me, iou 1
owned both his dam and grand dam. Cnl,at3 veats old, was potto
trotting, and after some four or five weeks made his mile ia 3 minutes
lief. JL.O.D. lilV J.a, U. O Uisinci, nir
MDONn will make the season at our farm 10 miles Eat of Wilson.
For Utrms address ELLIS & WKJGISS, Saratogo, N C.
AUCTION
BAR GAINS
: AT THE:
The Cash Racket Store,
As the largest and swiftest.
steamer consumes the greatest
amount of fuel so it is what
the
RACKET STORE
With values cleaa-cut against
dollars, cutting first to the
right and when to the left,
having no regard for any credit
king with exhorbitant charges,
has found It difficult to obtain
sufficient goods to meet thede
mand.
With" more in transit, and to
arrive this week. Ther nn
sundry small articles in our
stock to meet the wants of the
fair sex: For instance: Pins
2cts cost 5cts elsewhere, en
glish pins 4cts worth lOcts,
safety pins 6cts doz. and larjre
size at that, box hair nins. all
sizes at 6cts worth lOcts, hat
as '
pu 9 ict, torcnonlace, wide and
good, 12cts a piece, 12 yds in a
piece, darning cotton assorted
colors let. Then our
LADIES CORSETS
are far below value, examine
our 44ct corset, worth C21.
wmte znaia linen Sets, worth
20cts, bustles all prices. Just
think of gents pure fur hats
44cta.
In the maelstrom of mercan
tile life in the rush and push
and straggle for supremacy.the
battle is half won in the buy
ing, and with us a total
VICTORY
is obtained in' selUng as we
buy. Our stock of Ladie
Hose is especially attractiv
this week at prices from 5ct
to 23cts, Would call your atten
tion to our black hose at llcts
per pair, 5-4 table oilcloth
14ctsayard.
See our last arrival of Gents
and ladies shoes.
--THE'-
BARGAINS.
TUB Gasa MU Store.
Opposite Briggs Hote!.
Nash Bt, WILSON, X. c.
TOBACCO HUES:
All kinds of FLUES on Land,
and made to order at
SOESBY fc RICKS'
Rocky Mount, K. C.
JILSON JJIGH JJCHOOL.
HxwLTojf MacMillan, a. M
tion II V? T ttD Intruc
won IU be Classical, Scientific
3t Springs, n. C.
Tor Kale.
rVmm .1
ratras. tor further prticiiln PPi7 to
ABflM. O.A.SCOtt,
a mm
with bli-ck mane aud tail. No white
Hrupt ror, iuKrtd from Frauce by
oei uuroc, me nrv m lue.Aaicn-
JHs MUU ?k
Piso's Cure for Con
sumption is also tba best
Consh Medicine.
If you hare a Ooaeh
without disease of tha
Lungs, a few doses are all
you need. But if yoa ne
jtloct this esiT means of
a&foty. tne aught Cougc
niay neeome a aerioua
r-:.ttr. uil aeveral boC
will bo required.
NOTICE.
I!a irir qualified a executor ofUtalaatwtU
ami U-tamvnt of J. K. W blller, deocaaed. No-tu-c
Is hi-n-liy irlrvn to all priyoua lodebtad to
tho ettate nf said deceased, to maka Imiaadt.
ate payment, and to all pemuos bavin? claim
avainut the dt.-cwaMed. lo praneot thrum tor pay
ment on or twforw the 16th day of July, IMHgor
this rioticu will be plead In bar of their recov
ery. JOHN P. BABDEN. Executor,
J.D. Rardcn. Atty.
L A I) I 8 !
Do Your Own Dyclaf, at IB , with
IVerleHJi Dyes.
Tlirr ill dye evrryibln. They ara aold
ererywh.ro. rrloa V-o. a packa M eoiora.
They hv no vuaWor 8trvn-ih, BrtrBUieaa.
Amount In I'arkaresor for' F autoes, of Jolor.
or noQ-fwlinir guallUea. They do Botfcrae or
smut. I vr sale hy
DR. W. g. ANDERSON.
, Diwtrist. WUaoo. H.C
march S-lr
J. R RAWLS,
. I iiave an eKpeciallyJpretty and
well k;electliFtock of
-Fine Cold Watches.-
Silverware,
? Jewelry,
Sewing Machines.
j
Pianos, Organs, Etc.
ii-p-iif work promptly "andjsatls-
factorily done.
X i.i Street, opposite Court Uonse.
J R. RAWLS.
m rap,
Raleigh, 1M. C.
FOR GIRLS AID IODIC LiDIES.
Fall session opens first Wednes
day in Sept., 5th day, and closes
first Wednesday in Jane J889.
Thorough initrntinn
p ished and. experienced teacbers in
all branches usually taught in first
class Seminaries for Young Ladies
"u"u,uk oue.oi ioe largest and
besrequipped in the South. Steam
neat. Gas and Electric light.
Terms as low as any Institution
offering equal advantages. De
duction or two or more from same
family, f VirrpsnrvnH .nit. A.lti .
l or circular and catalogue address
Rev. R.Burwell&Son.
July, 122m. OH.N.C
THE
FUR 1838
Will be the Biggest In tbe
State. It will be held
at Rocky Mount, J
Wednesday, Thurs
day and Fri
day. NOV., 14, 15,
& 16, 1888.
PREMIUM LISTS will be
ont September l8t. Send foj
one. An exceptionally attrac
tive lot of rreminm. offered
My
FAIR