North Carolina Newspapers

1 The Wilson Advance JOSEPIll S nn a C. C, QAN1ELS Editors nnd Proprietors, rThe Advancr ended von lo x W- hon aUfalthful ami Impartial chronicle; of the rLi.i., .n.un.i attention to tbd section It la Democratic to th host Interest of the Na-I ,.. Won and the Plata lmperatlrelT pemamls ihe feWntC of the Democratic arty in iowar and It will spare no effort to acpompl sh thSSlt. lt wilM sock to promote the ln du'trtal duviilopment of the Stat an section 2nd wfll take pUs.ire in .loin whatever les to IU power to aid the farmers and ! laboring ien In their efforts to better their condition. ISeVr honeet sonof toil will find Ini the Ad "IScasinoerofrienl. Kvery effort looking tothe establishment of moro and better edu "ional lnsutnuons will receive our hearty Xr-m ration and endorsement..) co ,.,rmlates lartfoly in every touaVfeast of lUleitfh. and JhRPJ?If, ' nlendld advertlKiuir medium. Kate libera . PA flrst-class Job offl ;o is run In Connection STtTSSaei is on of the best iouloDed In this section or ma cituy mercial work and we will op as Bouu.ur.uu at as low futures as anvooay- ' Entered in the Post Offloo at Wi M aooond Class mini uiavLUA. son, N.C. NVIL80N, N. C Aug, 0, 1888. Hon. F. -M. Simmons, who was ! renominated for Congress from the Second District by accla mation at the convention at Wilson, has' two competitors, both negroes, Geo. A. Mobane and II. P. Cheatham. Mr. Simmons has made a most representative and while we do not like to see squabbling on the part of any one, yet it is with some degree of satisfaction that we note the condition of the ReDublican party in that district. . The two darkeys claim the Re publican nomination, and both aa-"- they intend to stay in the held. This r will divided the negro vote and put in Mr. Simmons who is a staunch and and tried Democrat, but he will as he has done, represent all of his people. Fayetteville Jour P good towusl The "stay-a' mean to do v their purpo? government iipon and injury to their committee. -iiui.it: uO J.Ot rong. It is not to bring bad themselves country by ! town had any such apprehen- being deeply impressed with sion. The jailer and iamily the burdens of a protective absenting 'themselves iroin the polls. Their indifference, or absence, often arises from the belief that there will enough at the polls without them and that they may stay at home to look after some household or farm affairs. They only need to be seen and told of the possible results of their ab sence, and urged to be present; and, in cases of the aged the In firm, and the poor who live at a distance from tne pons ana were aroused about two o'clock in the night and sent to the. chief of the night police for J assistance. .Number or our whjte people were aroused and sent over to the jail where, with magistrate D. Jones, who see ing that trouble and bloodshed was imminent, dispersed the turbulent negroes after disarm ing them. Tuesday night tne same scenes were re enacted but Sheriff Fisher, who had pre pared for "any emergency," hid the Fayetteville Independent Light Infantry armed and inned. ready and within " 1 r K t w are without conveynces of their easy reach.whose presence only HaTIOHAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOR PBESIDEST, GROVER CLEVELAND, Of New York. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, ALLEN G.THURMAN, Of Ohio. FOR ELECTORS AT LARGE : ALFRED M. WADDELL,' of New Hanover. FREDERICK N. STRUDWICK, declare August 18th the Democrats of Mitchell county erected a hand' some American flag at Bakers- ville, bearing the inscription, 'Grover Cleveland for President' and 'Fowle for Governor.' This so incensed the Radicals that at nightfall they assembled a motley crew and riddled the flag with bullets. At least a hundred shots were fired thro' it. A night or two afterwards the flag pole was cut down and the flag torn up. The feeling in Mitchell is very bitter over the occurrence . a n d serious trouble is anticipated. The Re publicans even go so far as to that 'Democrats shall own should be- sent carried to the polls." for and THE COTTON TEUST. of Orange. ! 1 district electors; 1ST Dist. GEORGE H. BROWN, of Beaufort. 2D DlST.JOHN E. WQODARD, '. of Wilson. J Sm DisT. CIIARLES B. AT. COCK, of Wayne. athDist.-EDWARD iW. POU Jr., of Johnston. 5tit niST.-J. II. DOBSON, of Surry. i 6th Dist. SAMUEL J. PEM- . BEKTON, of Stanly ?ttt , nisT. Li. UAairuii 1 CALDWELL, of Iredell 8Tn Dist. TIIOMAS M. VANCE. of Caldwell. 9TH Dist. W. T. CRAWFORD, of Haywood. not vote in Mitchell countv. When this is attebpted" there will be trouble -sure enough. Such conduct as this will make all decent white men vote down such a party. Bury, them deep ly. J If there i3 any one thing that the Democratic party proposes to wage a relentless warfare up on more than, another, it is the detestable 'Trusts' that are sap ping the vital strength of the people. The party says these' 'Trusts' are wrong are eche lies and combinations for the pur pose of robbing the people. Every effort is beins: made by the Democratic party to deprive them of their po.ver to oppress and defraud. Congressman F. M. Simmons has introduced a bill in the House; of Representatives to refund to importers all the duty paid on cotton bagging import ed so long as the cotton bagging trust exists. The bill has been referred to the Ways and Means Committee and is very favora bly regarded. Slrbuld this bill become a law the attempt of the few bloated owners of all the bagging in this was necessary to .show to the riotous negroes that 1 they meant business, and that busi was to reserve peace and order and maintain the supremacy of the civil law. Only a few weeks ago a terrible riot among the negroes occurred on these streets; the officers were assaulted, and a yelling, hooting crowd of infuriated and unreasonable blacks threatened to rescue two prisoners from the custody of the City Marshal. Now we are led to ask whither are we drifting? White men of Cumberland County and of North Carolina, what'is in store for us with the condition of things as here indicated, to be followed by the dire, consequences of negro supremacy! Farmers alliances knights of lapor, prohibition, all sink into utter insignificance, when we are here confronted with the fact that the negroes intend to enforce the color line and precipitate the race issue. Fay etteville Observer. system, and many of thein seemed, for the first time, to , realize the enormous tax they ! were paying to the manufactu rers on everything they buy. Judge Fowle eloquently advo cated the cause of Democracy and appealed to the people for a continuance of the present system of county government, the abolition of whicn would bankrupt and utterly ruin the East, whose people had pre viously suffered from negro rule Each candidate epoke onv hour, and Col. Dockery advoca ted a protective tariff and a change in county government so that the people might elect the officers which met with little or no favor from the vast assemblage. 1 The stores were all closed for the occasion, and the people have never witnessed such a gathernig and such enthusiasm at any previous political contest. It is estimated thaw there were five thousand people present, and that much good has been done the Democracy. Cor. Wilmington Star. ' S3 Pi c& 0 iiili ii yuan ma S .DO , Ton Samples of Worsteds. Cloths, ' Cas siniercs. Diiiiron.tls, Cheviots, Pilot Cloths Triad's. For Dross and Bus- ncss Soils. To Order from ' 20.00 to J 10 00. Overcoatings, ,. THE ockery Answered By Republican COUntryto force -the farmers of FOR CONGRESS ZSO DISTRICT. F.M.tilMMONS. of Crave a .STATE DEMOCRATIC FOR GOVERNOR : DANIEL G. FOWLE, . of Wake. FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR ' THOMAS M. HOLT, of Alamance. TICKET. Anthony Dockery, - the Demagogue charges that Judge Fowle was guilty of wrong doing in the matter of the Special Tax Bonds. The Chronicle does not fight wind mills nor deny charges. without foundatisn, made by every demagogue. The people of North Carolina know wiat Judge Fowle is innocent of an wrongdoing in regard to the Special Tax Bonds matter. By the people we mean Demo crats and Republicans. To show that the Republicans exonerate Judge Fowle of any wrong doing in matter which Dockery charges agaist him we quote an editorial from the Raleigh Signal. " It is an exoneration of Judge Fowle from a Republican 3ource. The Signal is, the recognized organ of the Republican partv in North Carolina, and its editor is Secretary"- of the Republican State Executive Committee. On the 10th day of May, 1888, the the South to pay twice or three times the value . of bagging would be foiled and the farmers greatly benefitted. The Advance feels proud that our MeinDsr of Congress should have been ihe one to meet the needs oflie time and come to the front w ith a panacea for the evil, made po3sjb!e only by a Republican tariif. The people need relief. Congressman Sim mons proposes to supply mat need. We say, all hail ! Mr. Simmons. May Le long remain a member of the House to do like good service for his people. THE BADICAL AUZILLAEY. Tho Rocky Mount Fair this yoar will be neia SOVESBEB 14th; 13iH, AXD IBifl. . And from every indication it will be the Of the State. The offlce-s of the FATR re do- nie ail they possibly can to make it more at tractive than ever. Several n-W features are being added, amors tkem the -NATHAN. SJLSl A 5h:rt Sketch of Wilson's Next .. Member :f tho Hcass of Eepresen ' tatives. 1 The Democrats of ilson county nominated their candi datss by the primary election plan on Saturday, July 28th. FOR SECRETARY OF WILLIAM L. SAD of New Hanover. i FOR TREASURER : . DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. FOR auwto: i : GEORGE W. SAN DERLIN, v . . of Wayne, TOR SUPERINTENDENT j OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION : . SIDNEY M. FINGER, of Catawba. state : NDERS, I tollowing editorial appeared in- The wisdom of the party in the selection of candidates has been much and favorablj comment". ed on. Kersvn, Meltons', Bt'aver, to order, from Wide-Whale ' DiofronaK ChincUla' 2fnoparleU ':). to 300.00. Piece Goods, it orii i 1 n"f ';.!'! tiotip .!:.! ine tbeir entire" Mock k" .i J-':-r 'fiti Iroiu itiem tbao Irom any Btocr rep in Ready -Made Olothing, SitiiiU's of thi- v::u.-i h!K-k of the largc-t ('lothirig Louse in tbe Uni ted .St;ttfs. ll will l' to tie m'erejt of cuntoruer to we tbeae amples a ml h'iiru ! ievs li ime biivinir t-lscwlu-re. Conn and peetbem.lt will Sninple Y u cm Hi WiNoM. COt cothlti coats l..r;0. Cutting F'lits $2 (0, Pant 00 cent, Over- Ol 1IC i: IINTRAL IIOTEI Ophite C. A. Young & Bro. Cro-p .Just Reeeivd the Signal. Democratic Attack on Judgi - Fowle. "Democrat" in the Statesville Landmark of last week charged Hon. D. G. Fowle with corrup tion because of his connection with the old' R. C. Kehoe suit to restrain the issue of special tax bonds to the Wilmington, Charlotte & Rutherford Rail road Company. All who know anything about that suit know full well that the charge against Judge Fowle is t6tallY without foundation. .. FOR AOTORNET. GENERAL : THEODORE F. DAVIDSON of Buncombe. FOR SUPREME COURT BENCH : .Associate Justice, to caused by death of Thos. S. Ashe, JOSEPH J. DAVIS, of Franklin. To serve if Constitutional 1 Amendment is adopted, JAMES E. SHEPHERD, of Beaufort. ALPnOXSO C. AVERY, of Burke. Now if Dockery repeats this misrepresentation he mubt repudiate the Signal and give it the lie. It says, "the charge against fill vacancy I Judge Fowle is totally with- Dockery makes the charged Tlie Chronicle submits the case. Which Republican has told the truth? State Chroni cle. .1 OBGANIZATIOH NECESSAEY- vys What Ex-Governor Jarvis Has to Say About it- Head Carefully, Ponder Well- ' The man that Days $23 for a suit of clothes gets i 89 worth of protection and 814 worth of clothes. I i Dockery makes all manner of fun of the negroes, lie says the kinky headed negroes will know it when, they get away with him. He refers to their women as "negro wenches" 8trange to Bay the negroes do not get offended, j ' The Washington Star says: "One of Judge Thurman'a latest campaign devices is kissing the young ladies who come with delegations to do 1 him honor. It ia said that he bears this new burden bravelyj notwithr etandine his years: but applica tions for appointment to be his private secretary and factotum are nouring in upon him by the hundred, from able . bodied young men of unbounded Dem nrratir, enthusiasm, who tear that he may overwork himself unless he employs an assistant As an evidence of the utter, lack of decency and regard for the desires and convictions of the refined elements of his party O. IL;Dockery,the Repub licans candidate for Governor, continues to repeat upon the stnmrt his intended- to-tickle- fa.nnrrn constituents . lie' abont Mrs. Cleveland kissing a netrro maid, notwithstanding the fact, that he; was told flatly from the same rostrum lnat wppTt at Bureaw by our townsman. Hon. I W. S. O'B. Robinson, Republican candi date for Congress from this District, that it was a lie out of the whoje cloth and that no decent white man or intelligent negro believed it or. sanciiooa , Dockervin eivinK it currency . upon . the stump. Gold-sboro c Argus. From a letter to the editor of the Charlotte Democrat from Minister Jarvis dated July 31st, we learn he is pleased with the nomination of Judge Fowle and thinks he will be elected. He says ne is so situated that he cannot be present during tne campaign in person, but he is present in spirit. He hopes that all his friends will go to work and make Fowle's majority four timeswhat his was in 1880. His letter contain sound wholesome advics and we extrct the follow ing which we hope Democrats will read and go to work. He says: Much speaking, ' good speaking, are valuable factors in a campaign Enthusiasm is a good thing, and the more of it the better; but after all it is the vote that is put into the ballot box that elects the candidate and the campaign which does not look well to the machin ery for getting the voters to the polls and their votes into the box is not well conducted. It is therefore all important that the precinct part of the party organization be well attended to,and I will request ypu when you happen to meet any one who thinks well of me to tell him that you have a special message from me to'him and the message is an earnest re quest of him to take it upon himself on the day of , election to See to it thai, all of his neighbors go to the .'"polls. am never afraid of a man who goes to the polls. It is the man who stays at home of whom have fear. The Republicans have about a certain fixed number of votes and they poll them. The Democrats have a large "stay home" contingent and I know of no means better calculated in any way to get uu to the polls than Mr. Nathan. Bass, the candi date of the Democratic party for the lloure of Representa tives, is a man who has in the past had little to do with the politics of the county, and, for that reason, the Advance pro poses to give Us. readers: a short sketch of his quirt but useful lite. Nathan Bass is a son of Mr. Elisha Bass, who died shortly after his son Nathan reached his maturity. He was raided on the farm and went to school after he was tvown. Acquiring I such knowledge as he wa$ able j by studious habits duriHsr the short while he attended school and by reading and study at home,he began to teach school, which vocation he followed for six years. For the past ten years he has devoted his atten tion entirely to farming and a very successful farraer he has been. He raises his own sup plies and follows almost strict ly the scrptural injunction: owe no man anything.' Janu ary 10th, 1878, he was .married to Miss Pnscilla Daniel, with whom he lived happily until the first of last January, when she died. Mr, Bass is a man of fine in tellect and a firm determination and purpose to do that only which will redound the inter est of the people he represents. His character is above reproach and his popularity was strongly attested by the large and flatter ing vote he received in all the different townships in the coun ty at the primary election. He has many elements of positive strength and not one of weakness. That Mr. Bass will be elected we doubt not. That he will represent the. best iuteresta of Wilson county in the halls of the Legislature every man who knows him will be positive of. There is one thing about the present campaign that is so clearly patent to every reading, thinking man, that it would be a Waste of time and labor to ar gue it in fact it admits of no argument and that is that Re publicans throughout the State are actively, and, in some in stances, openly encouraging the Third Party movement. Have you noticed that the reception committees are, for the most part, Republicans, or were Re publicans before they pretend ed to espouse the Third Party cause? And, Democrats, have you noticed how their confer ences are almost wholly with Republicans, and that their confreres are of that same de testable stripe ? We say detes table because of their princi ples and practices, and not be cause we think they are all scoundrels and villains. Some few of thtm may be honest but tneir principles will ruin and wreck the prosperity of our country, and tueir practices, when they were in power in our State, were corrupting and most damnable. And have you noticed, too, the belief of most of their audiences, whom their speakers address? They are composed mainly of Hepubli cans. Such, at least, is the in formation we get. When Mr. Walker spoke at Morganton it seems that Republican distill ers, bar-keepers and grocery men were most active in drum ming up a crowd to hear him. I And his audience were mainly (Republicans. The Morganton Star has this to say of Mr. Wal ker's visit to that place : "We ara truly glad, however, 1.1 A. " r. TIT 1 . . . tuai mi. vvaiser visited our place and made his temperance speech, as some of the Republi can leaders were fearful that he would not get a good audience and they made thomselves act ive in circulating the appoint ment and therefore got out number of men, mostly Repub licans, who could not have been induced to attend had it been simply a temperance lect ure, a. uumDer oi tnese men being distillers, grocery keep ers, and consumers, we hope they will treasure up the truths given by Mr. Walker and that it may be the means of the abandonment of their ungodly practice, tneir reformation and tne beginning of a nhw and holy life." That it all very well, but it is in timed. We can not afford for any consideration, to permit tne Kepnoiicans once again to regain control- of our State eov ernment. They were tried once they were weighed in, the balance and found wantine-and succeeded in corrupting and de bauching our public institutions to an extent never before equal ed in the annals of any State or nation. God forbid that they should ever again assume the control and have the manage, ment of the good "Old North State." TO UHJV.IME.YT Which will be role by the Indies. A tine dis-play of live sto k will be made ami the . Will be specially every day of the exciting and enteresting Special attractions each day. A Rood n.fjin of music In attendance. Speciai trains will be run each day over the different roads and very LOW R.1TES Have been secured for those who attend the FAIR. For further particulars address SECRETARY AXD TREASURER, ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. i- i le,iuti;ul t.aik biy, with blck mane and tail. No white on Lit, w.is irel by C.i-l, he by tliupe'or, imported from France by llou. Wni. 0. Uivi r. DON'S dam wao Bird, wt o was sired by a thor ougLluel home owuel by Mirtwti W'bite, Esq. Her dam was tired by Wvu'llwin Uobertboa'.s Cleveland liiy, graod dam by Pazzle, be by imported Puzzle, out of Lady Wasbiii?tou, s-h tv old Washiogtoo, oot of an AiHt.iau mare. CuT dam was Joan, by Bailey Peyton; Grand U ii S.il;i Uliaiu!). bv Mountaiueei: be by Peacemaker, out of Know- ley Man. Peacemaker wad by impoited.Diarned, tbe Sire of Sir Arch he -f TiniuVoii. he of Boston. &o. S tllie Cbamps'a dam was by Sir Alfred, and lie tT imtmted Sir Harrr. Sir Alfred was the winner of the famous 'JO mile race, in wbieb be beat Duroc, tbe aire of the Ameri can Lidice, tuar, eat Win. Ii. JoIinoa's Ileury. Sallie Champ' graod dam was o.y the imported horse Bedford. L'arl was ralied by me, ana i owned both his dam and grand dam. Carl, at 3 years old, was pat to trotuurr. and ai'ter htmie lour or live wet ks made his mile ia 3 minutes Bel. A. S. B. ALUa. KIVKS: U. 3- District Judge "DON" will make iLe t-ea.-ou :j our farra 10 miles Last ofiwoD. For terms addles ELLIS & WIGGINS, Saratogo, N O. DllUGS! DEUGSW Those In need of DRUGS can find a lurA, and well-seleciei . A. A DR. W. S. ANDERSON'S Drug Store tyEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE, And we r?jr to remioJ ran a we are prepared to famish anything in our line at tie Lowest Possible tiring Prices. full assortment of the fczaul ill tufai hn. fij-f. h p d mi HATIQME1, C. Ur tJ Fir; UCT BAR GAINS : AT THE: The Ca?h Rankt Rtnrp. 1 As the largest and swiftest steamer consumes the greatest amount of fue1. so it is. what the RACKET SOT: i Vith values clean-cut against! dollars, cutting first 'to tho'i right and when to the leit.j having no regard for any credit king with exhorbitant charges,! has found it difficult to obtain sufficient goods to meet the de ; maud. , j THE ' . TAYLOR ' COTTON PEESS 3 rUo'a Cure Jrr Con ButupUon ia 1m toe beat Cough Medicine. If yoa bare a Court without diaeaae of tJo Luntr, a few doaea ar mil you ued. But U yoa oe fiipr thi eT metm of tuiA-tv, tbe llght Uckirp may' beoome a aerioua mailer, and Mrcrtl bot tle will be required. NOT.CE; Hartrriushn1axoriitor ofthe lut win n 1 1. -inm. m of J. K. Whltlef. dcraavt. No. I i.t i h.-n-l.j: in von lo ml pcr-on lodrbted V th- -inif.r m)i dvcraard. to make Immcdl- kti ymi'ni. and to mil pcrann hAvtotf clmima Kmiii-i ax- aiTcfii, to pnwut Idem lor fj in. in m nr N f.irplho liithdv Julr. lttoi thin notice will bcpivad In bar of tbeir reootr- try. 30HS P. BAKDEX. Eiecutor. J. n. Ilanlfn. Atty. i TSOUELE AT TAYSTTEVILLE , POTTLE AND lOCEESY- With more in transit a.Ml toi arrive this weeK. There are riundry small articles in ourj slock to meet tbe wants of the : iair sex: tor instance: Pins 2cts cost 3cts elsewhere, en gJish pins 4cts worth lOcts, safety pins Gets doz. and large Bize at that, box hair pins, all sizes at 6cts worth lOcts, hat pins let, torcnonlace, wide and good, 12cts a piece,. 12 yds in a piece, darning cotton assorted colors let. Then our LADIES CORSETS are iar below value, examine our 44ct corset, worth G2J, white india linen 9cts, worth 20cts, bustles all prices. Just think of gents pure fur hats 44cts. in tne maelstrom of mercan tile life in the rush and push and struggle for supremacy.the battle is half won in tbe buy ing, and with ns a total MANU FACTUUED BY LUCIUS L TAYLOR, SEABOARD, N. C. - AND E. WHITK os BRO. NOKFOUv, VA. 'A ' I1EBS11E. A FOE PMSEUYIXC VKKhUQ GINGER, CLOVES, SPICE, CELERY AND MUSTARD SEO Turnip, Collard. Winter Mustard and Curled Kale seeds Warranted Fresh ana cood. A large ktock of almost all varieties of TURNIP SEED. PRESCRIPTIONS And Family Recipes filled accurately at reasonable prict-r, PlT or NIGHT at Dr. W. S. Anderson's To caM ihc att iitliin of oottou Hun trnriit th ?iui:!i, a well a-i tin- We 1 plantur: ehipixri; of liay lo Hie fuli'iu inir fact w hich 'eMiut'reiy Ikjui'Vc wiH pay yntl Ui carefully peruse ami consider L ;:urj you lUVesl your luoney in a The town of Fayetteville has been the cvnn uf -t-ninultous and wild ciitiordt-r for the past few days which came veiy near end ing in bloodshed and a war of races.. Two negroes had been com mitted-to jail for an assault with a aeadly weapon upon a white woman. The 'difficulty occurred in Rockfish township; a trial was had, the accused failing to give bond,, they were committed and sent to jail in Fayetteville last Sunday. Monday night following, the jail and surrounding premises were occupied by a mob of negroes armed with guns and pistols, led by a colored man, Tom Broadfoot, who himself was armad, aud who had sent word to the negroes to meet him there with arms. The cause of all this, or rather the pretext, for there was no cause, was said to have been a wild rumor that the negroes were to be taken oa of jail and lynched! No such threat had been mafia 8 and no officer of the county or The Joint Discussion at Monroe. cThe joint discussion between Judge Fowle and Col. Dockery opened Here to-day under the most favorable circumstances, with a boom for the Democra cy. A vast concourse of people heard, with deep interest, the joint debate, and Judge Fowle fully maintained his reputa tion as a debater. A multi tude on foot fully twenty -five hundred with about three Hundred mounted men, met Judge Fowle at the depot, and headed by a brass band escort ed him to the hotel, with a grand ovation. Monroe has never witnessed such an outburst of popular ap- piause, ana mere nas never been so many people assembled here since the incorporation of the town. It is thought that Union will increase her usual majority of twelve hundred. Tne Tariff was discussed by both candidates from their res pective platforms, the farmers VICTORY LADIES im imrvti ijring, at Home, with IVerleH Dyes. Th.-r will dye evmhln. They ara told everywhere. ITlco luc. a packaire 40 colors. They have no e-ual for rUrcmrth. Rnrntaewa, Aiuuunt In I'aekatn or for KutoM of Alor or non-fmlin guallUoa. They do not era o or f U WV i, march Mt Dtt. W. 8. AXDEHSOJi. Druyfrlat, Wilaon, IT. C. is obtained 'in celling as we buy. Our stock of Ladies Hose is especially attractive this week at prices from Gets to 23cts, Would call your ? Men tion tc cur black hose at l'cts per pair, 5-4 table oilcloth 14cts ayard. See our last arrival of Gents and ladies shoes. WiM'lnlmfort Taylor Thim the follnw inir i!iialitieHrVii9 au parlor to any otber now ou thu n.arket. 1. It work by Le-ver Tower j without iiittlon, to perfection. j 2. It will p ick a bale of cotton in less time aud with more eae luau any o:iut i icis niauulactur- etl. 3. It will (with two oidiiiiiry liaui) puck b tie of cotton in one ami oue-balf minntes. 4. In as tnucu as t'.itre is abso lutely no irii-t ion from t lie ropes, pulleys, chaiiiji, &c, it will cost notiiiug to kei'p U.e press in repair and reqniros no oil lor lubrication. For Mtnplicty in in coiiHtructions ami opeiiition, as' wt-ll as !o. durabillitv, it caiiuol bi.- exc?J't This is a Press ami owm ; .t. facts above Ktated it djes is not require tlie addition of steam ptiwer. For reasons already mentioned ir i.- uot lial! ;o gt out of order. xnis rrefs wir patt-irted ir. 1S8.", aim mis is uir lojrtn K-aon it not lias tn-en in ne. 1 deMi,. to x t .'iiu my Niiivre tiMiiit to the public lor tln-ir very lii-ei I paron te ..uo wiiu several important uuproeiii iir nui t-ueror f.icih- nes for ina":ii:factuiiiig them I hope to merit , and leceive their contin ued lat.ojii-c. I will :!n fifntj J. fc RAWLS, I have an especially Jpretty and wellselected stock of -Fine Cold Watches.- Silverware, Jewelry, f Sewing Machines, Pianos, Organs, Etc , Kenair work Dromrjtlv and aaffo. factorily done. LUTHER SHELDON, DRALEIl IX Doors and Blinds, Mouldings, Brackets, StrT: Hi NewelS, Brackets, Hardware, Paints, Oils, Clasi. Puttty and Painters I -V T E I X-i General THE BARGAINS. Met Store. that ih he re tot." rjcli i.u.v.i- hi f..u-c iron aru now r: u'? cf tbt- verv l.st wrought i:,.n and witii reisonalle use 1 warrant nd (; a a ran fee the lavior lri ss in ..-, k particular. -loriuriuer patticiilars I reler io tne loi:oirS IiaiI1, 4j j;ei:ilerae:i Lesley IJ.-louch .I.kU.m.h ; J. G. L. Procter, nr. .;. . l ,mt -y, A. Ii. uonc'itry, v. II. C. r tV.;Lo.ir.l: yjyx. o. iu;ou .lanksotl. N C Opposite Briggs Ilote:. Nash Bt WILSON, S. C and otI;er that thc;n wor Jut csfil them or tee aiiitru. tur nexnil knm mcr siocc in wiute tlern, mack- mnavr?, etc. lounliros. OF EVERY DESCRIITION'. Affrnt for Wadsworth, Martine & Lonrrmau PURE READY-MIXED PAINTS. No. 10 W. f.ide Market Square and Roanoke Arenoe, NORFOLK, "V"-A- Nash . eet, opposite Court Donse. J R. RAWLS. IE INSTITUTE Raleigh, N.C. FOR GIRLS AID I00IG LIDIES. Fall fu-ssion onenn first Vn. hiv in Sept., 5th day, and cloaea nrst We.lutsday in June 188D. Thorouch iustrnction !iv accom P J-hed and experienced teacSew n all branchea nsaally taoght in ni-t cUs Seminaries for YoaDf: Ladien Hir.Idinfc ; one or tbe largest and b.s: eqtuprHfd in the South. Steam near, uas end Electric light xrr.masiow pg any Institution olTerinfr eqral advantages. De "uu.""' iw wo or more l'om same family. Correspondence aoliated. 1 or circular and catalogue addresa Rev. R. Burwell & Son. "uij, i- -m. 8100 to 8300 "MoirrH imnlnf for via- - Ba4. f 4rn..b their o. h Cn, Ti rVTThJ. " titti- 'O tbe builMM. t-n.r- JT!J 'br tovnaaadciuea. wxslea fc UJnlUia StrwK. fcicnmoodVa. FRESH -GARDES SEEDS. FULL VARIETY OF Feifectlv Fresh GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS F DOT II :o: bits -asd mm --T HEY ARE ALL YARRANTED- I AM SOLE WILSON A (JEST 10U WW KAS1 EST VE.lKCffi 1HUSS IX TlIKtt'K Nash Street. WILSON, N. C. Opposite Brlgrj Hotel, Fot 1 c I i. t t i .1 : a, in. r fc e