Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Aug. 23, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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The "Wilson Advance JOSEPIIUS and C.C.DANIELS Editors and Proprietors. tVTha Adtanci endeavor to be an hon V faithful and impartial chronicler of the , devoting ipecial attention to the section la wftlel tt Is published. It Is Democratic to Moore and win spare neither friend or foe who la In hostility to Demociatio success. It tU.va the best interest of the Na tJoa and the State imperatively demands aha retention of the Democratio party in power and it will spare no effort to accomplish that result. It will seek to promote the in dustrial development of the State and soctlon Sad will take pu-asti re In doing whatever lies in it power to aid the farmers and laboring aan in their efforts to better their condition, lsrvrv honest son of toll will find in the Ad aC a sinoere friend. Every effort lookinu a la. eatabllshment of more and better edu aattooal Institutions will receive our hearty -operation and endorsement. in autmci circulates lanreiy in every IMtV Caxt of llnlnlirh. Rnd in piendia advertising medium. Hates liberal. A Brat-clam JoboiIK'0 is run In oonnoction rlth the paper and we will be pleased to re- quipped In this section of the State for com nerctal work and we will do as good, work and i aa tow DKurcs as anvuouy watered lo the Post'Offloe at Wilson, N. C aaeond elass mall matter. Wn-ION, N. 0 , Aug, 23, 1888. UTIOKAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOB PRESIDENT, 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 STRUDWICK, 1 of Orange DISTRICT ELECTORS lBT Dist GEORGE H. BROWN, of Beaufort. Dist. JOHN E. WOODARD. of Wilson 6b Dist. CHARLES B. AY COCK, of Wayne. 4TH Dist, -EDWARD W. POU Jr., of Johnston. 6H Dist. J. n. DOBSON, of Barry. WH Dist. SAMUEL J. PEM- BERTON, of Stanly. 7H Dist. L. CAMPBELL CALDWELL, of Iredell. 6TH Dist. THOMAS M. VANCE, of Caldwell. . 8th Dist. W. T. CRAWFOKD, of Haywood. 0 CONGRESS 2ND DISTRICT. F.M.SIMMONS, of Craven. STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR: DANIEL G. FOWLE, of Wake. . JOB LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR : THOMAS M. HOLT, of Alamance. 1 FOB BECRETARY OF STATE : WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, of New Hanover. FOR TREASURER : DONALD W. J3AIN, of Wake. FOR AUDITOR i. GEORGE W. SANDERLIN, ' of Wayne.' 0B ITJPERINTENDENT OF, PUBLIC INSTRUCTION : SIDNEY M. FINGER, of Catawba, FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL : . THEODORE F. DAVIDSON, of Buncombe. ' FOB SUPREME COUT 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. Which will you take, Fowle and low taxes, or Dockery and the Infamous special tax bonds? Hebe Is the Democratic poli 7 in a nut shell: Protection for Labor and a Tariff for Rev enue; but no tariff for surplus ina no over-production for pro Mb. Finch will you be so kind M w waiK up to the Republi an Head quarters in compl 1- aae. with Mr. Devreux's esti mite 01 you anq nave your aelx kicked. The Boston Globe savs th President Is a good angler, and, what is better, he can catch votes faster than he can fish. The anti-monopoly tariff bait is warranted every time. The dissemination of good literature on the tariff question is the thing needed to make very sensible man favor a gen erous reduction of the present Inordinately high tariff. Traitor Moore, have you been kicked yet or do the Re publicans propose to let you off en account of your numerous Tieissitudes with that cow and the 'bitters' that so severely at tact you a short while since. Bnt good Lord Tommie Dev reux, who is to kick that mon strous 'survigerous' traitor that bull dog skulker, Dr. Tom Person. He is such a 'bully' fellow you know. That gallant knight the man who would ign an address urging the ne groes to burn and kill might Iv v.7 v. r "clut" "'." tricks that he practices, the toe kicking Wesuggt Coi.:State would co almost unani EUnton foihe Job, Tommie. m0uely Democratic. Blaine' crippled reception seems to liava - thrown another wet. blanket on Ilirrison's eain paiiiii. - The Republicans of the Sev enth district have nominated W.J. Elite, of Davie, for Con- grest?; iind M. L. Mntt, of Iredell lor elector.. You can't convince any thin king-man that sealing a tariff, which HVftl'.T irpii fnrf.v cocpn nor - v. - WfcT . V... JV.. cent., down to an average of for ty two per cent, is free trade. The Republicans want pro- tection for American industries and the be.st protection . will be the re-election of Grove Cleve land, who Las taken c-uch good ,cart of them since the 4th of March, 1888. . '. . 7 Asr so ' ,JL "Wiley Shook, the leading Republican of Hay wood county and editor-of the Clyde Register, can't stand the ignorance of Mason and de clares he vrill vote for Mai. Finger for Supt. of Schools. 'Two-for-a-''ent'Jjenajah Peel will not need to be kicked by the Republicans. He can never 1 e charged! with being anything but a deep dyed uncompromis- ns nithrer lovintr' Radical. You can piss on, Mr. 'Two-for.' Mr. Wisitley the Renubli- cans of thd county are waiting for you to walk up to their head quarters so that they may follow the advice of Mr Dev- reux and kick the rear part of your anatomy. Walk up like, a little tin soldier and take your kicking. Fkoji what we see in print about the Prohibitionists speeches we are inclined to be lieve that the abuse of this campaign is all on their side. It seems that they feel it to be incumbent upon themselves to throw mud for wtat they call a pure cause. 'Consistency, thou art a jewel!' Mr. Devrecx calls a man who beloncs to' neither the Demo cratic or Republican parties a 'sneaK, .sKuiKor and a traitor and he says he deserves to be kicked.' How do ihe men nominated by the so called Knights of Labor convention appreciate these pet epithets as applied to them? The farmers of North Caroli na do not intend to be imposed on by the "cotton bagging trnst." The Advance notes with pleasure their determina tion to meet the exorbitant de mands of the trust with proper treatment. The 'trust' is possi ble oulv under the present hiVh and burdensome tariff levied by the Radical party and so stoutly tousht for by that same corrupt and detestable agency of the monopolists. We are desired to sa v hv Chairman Whitaker that he has never spoken to any body in any way about the speech of Mr. C. C. Daniels, of Wilson, at rayetteville, Wnat ' appears totthe contrary in the Signal is absolutely without any founda tion in lact. jews Observer. Glad1 to hear that This makes out Mr. Loge Harriss, ed itor of the Raleigh Signal, a blatant, contemntable liar, un less he offers some raiht good explanations and apologizes for his libellous article in last week's Signal. Kinston Free Press.; 1 In the event of a war between China and England there will be a tremendous exodus from the former country those who have no nerve for the fight will attempt to emigrate. Remem ber this : Harrison, the Repub lican candidate for President (that's all he will ever be) is in iavor or permitting them to swarm into the United States. His record shows that he voted against the restriction of Chi nese immigration. Working- men, waite men, can vou sup port such a man? JIave you thought of what it would mean to you? Think and then arise in the. might of right and bury Harrison so deeply that even the smelling- Chinaman' can't find him. The Advance confesses that it has been imposed on by the Republicans of the State in re gard to'this man Dockery. We Knew au tne tuna that he was a! man utterly devoid of principle but not until last Monday did we know that 1,6 was without the first instinct of decfinW We knew that 'he. was cousider4 ed as unscrupulous and reckless in regard to almost anything that would liclp his corrupt party, but not until we heard him Monday did we realize the depth to which he has fallen. His repetition -of lies that have been proven as such was not worthy a candidate fcr the lowest office within the gift of the people. Mis attempt to be smirch the fair name of Mrs. Cleveland is unworthy the most debased and hardened liar. His attempt to injure the pure and upright R. II. Eattle was be- neatli the dignity of a sneak thief. AVe say candidly that we never neara a man on the stump who impressed us more as a hardened, unscrupulous, dishonest..- untruthful dema gogue, - If he were elected Gov ernor of the State it would be a reflection oh the Intelligence and virtue of our people such as has never been heaped uoon us. If every man in the State could hear mm and realize the dirty THE R4DS .18 WILSON. E3CEEEY, DE7E3EAUZ. SHARP AND STA1TT0N SP3AE- rney Sound the First Gun of tha . Campaign ia the' County. , It is Loadsi With tte Same Harmless Powder.. . For several days colored 'pos ters have been pasted up at the Court House, a.mi'tiiincini!' to the people of the county that "Col. Uliver H. Dockery and Hon. T. P. Devereaux,' would address the people or so many as had a mind to hear them on Mon day last. When the shoo-fly train arrived the two worthiers advertised to speak, accompani ed by "dat prolished .Nash county statesman" "old glori ful John Sharp"- started up tdwn in search of the "Finch J louse" formerly kept by the Xnight of Labor (?) Candidate for treasurer. When they learned that the hospitable doors of the Finch House were uo longer opened f r the recep tion of Radical politicians, nor afty one else, they went to the Hriggs House. : At about half past ten o'clock n. A. Woodard, representing the Democratic County Executive Committee, and C. C. Daniels; a member of the Democratic State Executive Committee, called at the" hotel for the pur pose of securing a division of time at the speaking. A note requesting a conference for that purpose was sent them, and they replied offering to divide time on the following terms: Devereaux to speak first, then John E. Woodard, to have no rejoinder. ' The gentlemen wno asKea tor tne division in formed Mr. Deyereaux that we would not put up a l man for Dockery to hit and then give us no opportunity for a reply to his false statements. The in tention of Dockery and Devere aux was, of course, to allow no joint discussion, and they there fore proposed terms that would not be accepted by anyone with two grains et common sense. Shortly after twelve o'clock a dusky crowd with here and there a white face gathered around an improvised stand to hear the Republican speakers, about" whom so much has been said. There were, we. should judge, about 350 negroes and 75 white people present. Most of the white people were men drawn thither purely by curios ity aione. Col. G. Washington Stanton the boss of the Radical party in mis county, ashe thinks arose and introduced Mr. Thos. P. Devereaux, the Republican candidate for Attorney General. Devereaux "Little Tom mie" as he is called by the State press, waded in. He made the regulation Radical speech filled with false state ments, and demagogic appeals to the prejudices of the people. Ba did1 as is the custom with Republican speakers : stated that the Mills Bill was a free trade measure and that dirpt. taxes would : be levied on the people for the support of na tional government if the Demo crats gained complete control. Ha rehashed the old falsehoods t! at have been given the people o.rten by Republicans and at- i tunpted to muddle the brains of the people all ha could on the question of the tariff. He lit iu to Col. Holt sr.yagely and si Id that the office of Lieuten ant Governor was laden with great power- was one of the most important offices in the gift of the people. The mean est part of his speech was when he attempted to fasten the theft of Cross and White on the Democratic party. He admit ted that the- Democrats have done well for the education but said they' should have no credit for doing their duty. Dockery the big gun of Radicalism was next introduc ed by one of the signers of the infamous ' address , advising negroes to Durn aiii to kill. Stanton used only a few wnrr!a in introducing the demagogue. That was one virtue.' Dockery begun by referring w luc tuasinuueiit concourse of people who wer6 present,' and introduced himself as a 'plain farmer.' He thanked God that he was not a lawyer and we believe every decent lawyer said amen. He charged that the Democratic party had borne no fruits and gave as an evidence of- it the fact that the Internal Revenue had not been repealed, notwithstanding the fact that thn Democratic party in North Carolina had promised in every campaign to do all that lay in its power to effect ltu repeal. He neglected to say that every member of Congress eent there from this' Stats by the Democracy had done his ut iaost to secure the repeal of the system, lie neglected also to say that the Mills bill which was so vigorously opposed by the party of high taxes repre sented by Mr. Dockery, does re peal a portion of the law and modifies the whol xtt tacking the Democracy on the Internal Revenue he says the State has nothing to do with that question, virtually admit ting that it was a question for Congressmen to consider and not for men who desired State ohices. Dockery must have" pleased the old Confederate soldiers greatly when he referred to the Ifite civil war as the 'Huge Re bellion.' Our over burdened treasury was the next theme that this alleged statesman paid his re spects to. This is getting to be a cam paign of slander, said Dockery, and we felt that he had at least told one truth, after we had heard his speech through. He deprecated (?) the race conflict but if we would have It he Inti mated that he was fully able to go into that to any depth neces sary to make votes. He there upon read an extract from a newspaper concerning the Epis copal Convention at Raleigh and said that Mr. R. H. Battle sat down betw.een two big buck niggers at Bishop Lyman's table and beat 'em both eating ice cream. He followed thi3 up with a clipping from another paper charging Mrs. Cleveland wtth kissing a negro wench. He added his own comments, which were in keeping with the clippings. The lie about Fred Douglass and his white wife dining with Mr. Cleveland was also rehashed forthe delectation of the assembled crowd. The most outrageous false state ments without the least shade of plausibility were made, with the utmost coolness. The Legislature Of 1868-'69 was his next theme. He said he heard "pap" went to see Gov. Holden and begged him not to issue the fraudulent tax bonds. He thereupon lit into ; Judge Fowle with all the force he possessed and charged and in sinuated everything that a thoroughly unscrupulous man could devise. Next he put on the air of the poor hunted man whose only desire was tj remain on his (wife's) farm instead of entering a 1 olitical canvass. He prefaced his remarks on this line by saying that he was a farmer and a member of the Farmers Al liance. He then said that he should not have been a candi date if Alexander had been nominated. Said all he wanted was a farmer Governor. Ha! ha! What fools he takes the people to be ! Oliver Dockery, "My Son Oliver," believes the far mers to be a set of driveling idiots or he would never talk to them that way. He said the office of Lieut. Governor amounted to nothing was the mere tail to the kite. We can truthfully say we never heard a, speech that was so fully, falsehood, so full of inconsistencies and so patently the utterance of a demagogue. We do not believe any reasona ble man, who heard Dockery, believes him to be honest or sincere. His very work showed him to be a vote hunter noth ing more. Col. G. Washington Stanton took the stand when Dockery finished speaking. He said that he arose for the purpose of de nouncing two Democratic news papers, the State Chronicle and the Wilson Advance. He de nounced them for publishing the infamous address signed by him in 1868 '69. The editor of this paper asked the Col. if he did not sign the address, and the old fellow, after having de nounced us for publishing it, virtually admitted that he did sign it. The case of this gen tleman is attended to else where in this week's Advance, "Old Gloriful John Sharp" next spoke and he made the most high toned speech that was made. He was amusing and good humor showed upon his countenance. He referred to Stanton: as "the elegant gen tleman who says everything, and knows all." Referred to Devereaux as candidate for Lieutenant Governor. His speech was' full of humor and bad grammar. It was an en joyable speech to many to those who love a hearty laugh. He is a curiosity. After Sharp spoke he intro duced Benajah Peel to the au dience, but the little "two for" came not forth. Guess he fear ed Devereaux would have him kicked as a 'traitor,' as he is now a Knight of Labor candi date, you know. COL. Ch WASHINGTON STANTON.' On Monday last, Col. G. Wash ington Stanton felt called to denounce the editors of this paper and the editor of th State Chronicle from the Repub lican piatiorm, because the Ad vance published from the Dem ocratic handbook a chapter in the unsavory record of this pro fessional politician. The Chron icle be it remembered has never published the article re ferred to. The Advance did publish a portion of the infa mous address signed py Col. Stanton and his colleagues in the Legislature of 1868 '69. We did editorially say that the ad dress entitled any man who signed it to a perpetual signet of infamy and contempt. We repeat today what we said then and we defy Col. Stanton to deny that he signed that infa mous address. We defy him to show that the intent of that address, was anything except incendiary. He stands before the peoplo of North Carolina as an instigator of murder and arson and any man who reads that address that he signed must acknowledge that such is the effect of the so called address, issued at the time it was. We do not blame Col. Stanton to become angered that this fact should be brought to light. If our record was as black and damaging as his, we would have no good feeling for the man who brought to light the infamy of which we were guilty. It is but natural that the Col. fehonid become filled with anger. "Whom the gods would destroy they first make mad." The most untruthful and vulnera. ble speaker we have yet heard la Oliver H. Dcwkery, He is a perfect stranger to truth and decency, and the trouble is there are so few men in his party who are on "speaking terms" with either truth'or decency that there ik therefore little proba bility that he will form the acquain tance of either. HE WILL BE ELECTED There is very little doubt in the hearts of the Democrats of the Second Congressional Dis trict but that the Hon. F. M. Simmons will be re-elected to succeed himself. He has made a good repressntative one! whom the people feel they can t r u s t has proven himseU awake to .their every interest and always alert and careful of their material advancement. irom me ivinston iree ITess we clip the following and the Advance heartily endorses ev ery word. It says : "We believe that Mr. Sim mons will be re-elected. If a representative ever deserved the hearty support of every voter Mr. Simmons certainly does, becauseof his hard and increa sing efforts for the good of the whole people whom he repre sents." "So Mote It Be. ' There will be a total eclipse of the sun Jan. 1st, 1889, visi ble in the United States. Ex. There will be a total eclipse of the Republican party on the first Tueoday of November. It will be total and lasting. State Chronicle. Judge Russell was a candidate for Congress in the Wilmington district in 1878. An exchange says: "We did-not hear his speeches, but imagine, from the tone of his recent letter, that he began his addresses something in this wise : My friends and fellow-savages.' " The next time you hear a Republican speaker accuse the Democrats of being in favor of free trade just show him the following which is one of the best answers to " eir deceptive talk we have yet seen: I'm a prohibitionist. I used to take forty-seven drinks a day but now I only take forty drinks a day.' ies, but how does that make you a tetotler?' 'Just the same as a man is a free trader who favors a reduc tion of taxes from 47 down to 40 per cent. Do you see.' Jones-I say, Smith, I under stand that Brown is something of a literary man. Smith Literary man, yes. Why Brown writes for the waste baskets of some of the leading newspapers and maga zines in ttie country. New York Sun. Dorothy But, Herman, I can't answer you now. I I give me time to think before I reply. Herman (with rapturous pas sion) certainly, my own angel. But don't make it. too long, be cause it costs me 5 a day at this beastly hotel. Washing ton Critic. v : - -' COTTON MANUFACTURED I. i" LUCIUS LTAYLuR, SEABOARD, N. C. AND , , ' S. E. WHITE & BRO. ' NORFOLK, VA. We desire to call tho attention of cotton planters throuirhrut the South, aa wi-llas tho shipperc of Hay to the following facta which weoiuccreiy believe will pay you to carefully peruse and consider before you invest your money in a We claim for the Taylor Presa the follow inir qualifications superior to any other now on the market. 1. It works by Lever Tower without friction, to perfection. 2. It will pack a bale of cotton in less time and with more ease than any other Press manufactur ed. 3. It will (with two ordinary hauds) paek a bale of cotton, in one and one-half minutes. 4. In as mucn as there ia abso lutely no friction troni the ropes pulleys, chains, &c, it will cost nothing to keep the press in repair and requires no oil for lubrication. For simplicty in in constructions and operation, as well as for durabillitv, it cannot be excelled. This is a Press and owing to 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 of ordr.' Tbis Press was pateuted in 1885; and this is the fourth season it not it has been in use. I desire to ex tend my sincere thantts to the public for their very liberal patron age and with Reveral important improvement and nuperor facili ties for manufacturing them 1 hope to merit and receive their contin ued patronage. I will also state that the rachets of those presses heretofore made of cast iron are now made of the very best wrought iron and with reasonable use I warrant nd guarantee the Taylor Press in every particular. , mibuci particulars i reler I lh,e foIIowi8 named gentlemen Crocker. lir .T v i ' . 71 Doughtry, C. B. Coker Seaboard w-ayw k. xui.un jack sob. Si viucib maw asea taeni or thAIYl KAal ;ee THE jTjj (spin fjrj l b El il PRESS. on him, whs hired by Carl, he by Emperor imported from France by Hon. V'm. O. Kivt h. DON'S dam wa Dmi, ho wai Hired oy a thor oughbred horse owned by Milton White, E-j. Her dam was ired by Wyu'lliam KoIhtl-o.,s Cleveland u.iv, grao.i .nu " imported 1'uzzle, out of L uly Washington, she by oM ;ahinetAi;, "at of an Anbiau mare. Carl's iUm was Joan, bv Uailey Peyton; Gran.l da-ii Sallie Champ, by Mountain!; he by Pacemaker, out "w ley Mare. Peacemaker was by import! plained, the hire or Sir Arcb ie, be of Timok'on. he of Uvton, &c. S-ihie Champa's dam was by fcir Alfred, ami he bv imperial Sir Harrv. Kir Alfred was the voaer or the famous L'O uiil race. 111 im-h he bet Duroc, the ir of the Ameri can tclii.se, that beat Win. It. Johnson'.-. Henry. Sadie Champ - gmrul dam was by the import l horsa Dedfonl. Carl was ruined by me, and J owned both his dam aud grand dam. Carl, at 3 3. ars old, wan put to trotting and after some four or nv weeks iude h:s nine in 3 mlnat?8 lief. A. S. 13. ALE A- KI VES, U. 8 Diatnct Judge "DON" will make the season at our farm 10 miles Last of N ilsoo. For terms ad.lrws ELLIS & WIGGINS, Saratogo, V U. . BARGAINS: : AT THE: s s e 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 cleau-'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 the de maud. (InKliiiMlX With' more in transit I and to arrive this week. There are sundry small articles in our stock to meet the wants of the fair sex: Vox instance: Pins 2cts cost Sets elsewhere, en glish pins 4cts worth lOcts, safety pins Gets doz. and large size at that, bos hair pins, all sizes at 6cts worth lOcts, hat pins let, torchon lace, wide and good, 12cts a piece, 12 yds in a piece, darning cotton assorted colors let. Then our LADIES. GO R8ETS .1. . j, .-t ...,h , are fair, below value, examine our 44ct corjet, worth G2J, white india llttfn Acts, worth 20cts, bustles all prices. Just think of gents pure fur hats 44cts. In the maelstrom of mercan tile life in the rn.ih and push and struggle for supremacy.the battle half won in the buy ing, aud with us a total VICTORY is obtained Ju, felling as we buy. Our stock of Ladie Hoce is especially attract iv this week at prices from oct to 23ct3. Would roll your atten tion to our-black hone at' llcts per pair, -5-4 -table oilcloth 14cts ayard.ii; See our last Arrival of Gents and ladies ehWiJ. "THE" BARGAIS. Opposite Diiggs Hole!. Kat.h St, WILSON, X. C. H IGII gCHOOL. Hajiilton MacMillax. A XT Pbiscipal? n Second Sessioif orns on be : Classical, Scientific, (Jomnierriia and Military. loth, at ki'4 Springs, N. (' erate terms, i" xSSh..? .'i'JS.T"0".?". A. Scott, ,H UmIB ll, yh Auglfi-L'U i ll' 11 t- $i00 to $.?i0 vr n Movrn workiiiir rr u,. AjSnt, . made waaadeitlea. ,1 -U Id USoMain Street, UichSoltiVv.. ...y.. and tail. No white Pirn's Cars for Con- L.J Cough Medicine. If you hare s Court without disease of tb Lunm, a few doM are all you need. But if you ne-Kler-t this e y means of Haibty, the slight Ornish may become a serious icaiifr. mi 1 several bot . . s v. ;!! Ie required. NOTSCE, Hnrt'ir qualified a'ciwutor of the hut will anil 1. -tuiin iit of J. K. WhitU y. deM-4. No tiv in hi-n irivi n to all pt-r-ona Indebted to the estate ot tuud dcct-aM-i. to make tanned 1 ate payment, and to all p-r ti bavins claims avairit the i-.-'x'l. to pn-w-at them for pay m nl m or Ivforv the lath dajrof July. lwor this notice will be picad In bar of their reoor cry. JOHN P. BAKDEX. Eiecutor. J. D. Harden. Atty. J A I .I 13 S ! lo Your Own Dyeing, at Home, with Th-y will dre ereryihlna-. They are -ld rverywh.-rv. frloe lea packaire W eolora. Tbi-y haw t-iual lor Strt-nrth. Drunuini. Amount in l'a-karp or for raataeas uf Jolor. or non-ft linif vuauuvs. Tbty do Dot crao or sin lit. r orsaiehy , DH.W. 8. AXDERSpN. Dnnnrlst, WUsoo, K.C mart h R-ly J. R- RAWLS, I have an especialljjpretty and welluelectedj'tock of -Fine Cold Watches. Silverware, . Jewelry Sewing Machines, Pianos, Organs, Etc, Ropair work promptly and satis factorily done. Nash Street, opiK9iteCoart House. J R. RAWLS. M INSTITUTE Raleigh, U. C. FOR GIRLS AKD IODIC LADIES. Fall svs-ion opens first Wednes- 7 ,.R.-Sr,,t ' 5th daT and c'oses brst Wednesday in June 1883. Thorough 111 si ruction by accora pished aud experienced teachers in all branches usually taught in first class Seminaries for Young Ladies Kaildinoue or the largest aod best equipped in the South. Steam heat, Gas and Electric light Terms as low as any Institution oOVring eqnal advantages. De duction for two or more f'om same family. Correspondence solicited, tor circular and .catalogue" address Rev. R. Burwell&Son. THE FOB 1888 Will be the Biggest in the State. It rill be held at Ilocky . Mount, "Wednesday, TLurs 3ay and Fri day. NOV., 14, 15, & 16, 1888. PREMIUM LISTS will be ont September lPt. Send fot one. An exceptionally attrac tive lot of premium- offered WW AM F1IH V
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1888, edition 1
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