The "Wilson Advance
iOSEPUDSBiidC. C. DANIELS
Editor and Proprietors.
rWThe Apvahce nnrtnavora to ne an non
fat, fr'thful and lmptirtlal chronicler -of the
rows, dovoUni? gpocial attention to the section
In whlcj it h pulillKhoa. It is Democratic o
the oora and will spare neither friend or v:
who Is In hostility to Pcmooiatlc Ruccess.
tiollevis tho busi Interest of the Na
Xlon and the Blato imperatively demands
the retention of tho Democratic party, in
rwerand It will spare noclTort to accomplish
at result. It will sok to promote the in
dustrial development of the stt and section
and will take pleasure In doing whatever lies
1 1 Its power Ur sld the fanners and laboring
men In tbelr efforts to bettor their condition.
Srerr honest son of toil will find In the Ad
' tanoi a linoero f riondi Kvory effort looking
to the establishment of more and better edu
c.tional institutions will receive our hearty
"O-oporation and ondorsomcnt.
The Advanci circulates largely in every
county East of UaJciKh, and Is therefore a
Dlundid advertising inodluiu. nates liberal
A first-class job offl :o is run In connection
with the pa per and we will be pleased to re
ceive orders. Our otfloe Is one . of . the best
equipped in this section of the State for com
mercial work and we will do as good.workand
at aa low n mares as anvoody.
Entered In the Poet Office at Wilson, N. C
ai aooond claarmall matter.
VVlXBON, N. V.,' Sept, 27, 1888
IITIOKAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
GROVE R CLEVELAND,
Of New York.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
ALLEN G.TIIURMAN,
Of Ohio.
FOR ELECTORS AT LARGE :
ALFRED M. WADDELL,
o New Hanover.
FREDERICK N. STRUDWICK,
of Orange.
DISTRICT ELECTORS:.
1ST Dist.-GEOEGE n. BROWN,
of Beaufort. ,
2d Diet. JOHN E. WOODARD,
of Wilson.
3RD Dist. CHARLES B. AY
COCK, of Wayne.
4TH DlST. E D WARD W . POU
Jr., of Johnston.
5TH Dist. J, H. DOBSON, of
Sorry. .
6in Dist. SAMUEL J. PEM
BERTON, of Stanly. .
7TH Dist. L. CAMPBELL
- " CALDWELL, of Iredell.
8ln Dist. THOMAS M. VANCE,
. of Caldwell. '
9m Dist. W.. T. CRAWFORD,
of Haywood.
FOR CONGRESS 2ND DISTRICT.
E.M. SUMMONS,
of Craven.
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR f
DANIEL G. FOWLE,
of Wake.
FOR lieutenant-governor :
THOMAS M. HOLT,
of Alamance.
lATrLrSAUNI)ERS,
. of New Hanover.'
for treasurer :
DONALD W. BAIN,
of Wake.
for auditor : '
GEORGE W. SANDERLIN,
I , of Wayne.
FOB SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION :
SIDNEY M. FINGER,
of Catawba.
for ajttorxey general :
THEODORE F. DAVIDSON,
of BuLCombe.
, FOR 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.
. JrOli TOE SENATE 7TH DISTRICT:
DR. R. W. KING,
of Wilson.
J. G. SILLS,
of Nash.
"C)VEANjvNf-s is next to god
liness." Tariff on soap is a
premium on dirt. Tue Demo
crats favor free soap, (see Mills
bill.)
k The National Democratic com
mittee has resolved upon ma
king a big fight for victory in
Illinois, Michigan", Wisconsin
and Minnesota.
j Cleveland says : : "True to the
i undeviating course of the Dem
ocratic party, we. will not neg
lect the interests of labor and
our workingmen.''
Col. Thomas M. IJolt, Demo
cratic candidate for Lieut.-Gov-ernor,
is stijl confined to his
bed. It is quite likely he will
not be able to, take any part in
the canvass. .
How any sensible man can fa
vor a tariff that robs him daily
so that a few may become rich,
Is beyond our comprehension,
Yet that in exactlv whnt thn
tarmer or mechanic iu Wilson'
-m ...... i
wo xavora "protection" does.
Grover Cleveland said,
when Governor of New York,
that if a white man wanted his
child to go to a negro school he
was not opposed to his doing so,
but he was opposed to forcing
me races to mix in tne ecnoois.
The Republicans are distorting
this sentiment of Mr. Cleve-
the races to mix in the schools
la-id's expressed by his ap
proval of a leg.'slative act into
his being in favor of, mixed
Echools. How these Radicals
are give a to lying.
has dis-
covered that of the
dandidates
for President thi3 year- Cleve
land i3 the biggest. Harrison
the shortest, Fisk the ha- dsonc
est, Streeter the wealthiest and
Belva Lockwood the sweetest.
White men of Durham coun
tyof North Car jhha you who
remmeber the trial of the noble
ShotwelL you w lose blood rah
cold when you read of the man
ner in which Ins trial was con
ducted and the infarv and
shame that wrs heaped upon
him, do you remember who de
fended him without reward or
the hope of reward ? JTowie
Durham Tobacco Plant.
""The Noble Old Roman' says
he is all right and ready to go
on with the canvass. Good ! He
is inadeof the right pluck and
trrit. and will do to tie to."
England has her "grand old
man" in Gladstone, bat the
world has ne er seen a grander
spectacle than that of Allen "G.
Thurman standing up for what
he knows to be the cause of
right and reform. All honor to
him. Let's go to wo -k and elect
him almost unanimously. It
would but be a, fit tribute to his
worth, patriotism and devotion.
Help do it.
G rover Cleveland declares
that "public office is a dud
trust." Jim Blaine savs. "trusts
are private affairs in which the
public are not interested."
-Which do you want? The
American peo de are called
upon again to see that Blaine is
defeated. Eour yejjs ago they
showed him. unmistakablv.
that they wanted none of him
I" ma . . .
ur ma crew, ne question tnls
year is shall it be .Blaine or
Democracy in power ? We have
no tear lor tee result. The
American people are, yet sen
sible.. In Maine, where the
personal influence of the so
called "magnetic statesman"
would naturallv be fitrmiD-enfc.
the Republicans only carried
ine estate by tneir usual malor-
ity. And this. too. after Elaine
had used every effort, in his
power to iavor his -parly. The
issue was brought to the front.
and the battle was waged solely
upon it. .Democracy had noth
ing but its past record and held
its o;vn, despite the efforts of
Blaine and his adherents. Vic
tory in Nov. is sure.
HARRISON CORNERED.
Gen. Harrison, id in a speech
that two meals and one dollar a
day was enough' lor 'any work
ingman. Fifteen witnesses in
Indianapolis swear they, heard
him say it. He had denied it
but is forced now to o. up.
White men, you who labor and
toil for your dailv bread, what
Co you think of this ? Can vou
support sucn a man ? We say
you cannot. We know those
among wnom tne Advance cir
to thus surrrender our govern
ment to tne cnarge of a .man
who could breathe such senti
ments. Vote for Cleveland and
j.1 - - ...
ucner umes; ior ngnt and a
reduction of the present tariff ;
ior lower ana cneaper goods.
; WE WANT. NO FAILURE.
farmers, do you know that
Oliver Dockery, the would-be
Go ernor, professes to be a hard
work ng farmer and "a member
of the Farmers' Alliaiinft ? Fa f f.
and orthe stump he girates up-
"a fuuu liuaiiiiea aa a larm
er. E ght prominent gentlemen,
neighbors of his in Richmond
county, are out in a card saying
tnatjas a iarraer, Dcckery is, and
always has been, "a dead fail
ure." That is sad. A dead fail
ure as a farmer, of no account
as a lawyer, and only a would-
be politician, in the the name
or ..common sense what is he
httenfor? There is little dan
ger that the sensible neonln nf
North Carolina will eleyate such
"a dead failure" to the office of
Governor.
PRACTICAL TARIFF TALKS.'-
lhat able '.Democratic daily,
the brightly twinkling Star, is
producing some of the soundest
and most unanswerable argu
ments in favor of tariff reduc
tion we ever saw. On this issue
it is far superior to an- New
York daily that reaches us. Ic
every issue it has a squib show
ing the burdens of the Tariff in
a practical way -a way that
none of its readers can fail to
understand. Wre append a cou
ple of them that we find at hand
just now :
"A good light is a necessity,
if the wifu would sew or the
husband read. You must have
a lamp. Yon buy a good one
paying 3 for it. Now how
much tax, thinK you, has teen
paid ? You have paid $1.35 tax
and have secc ed$l.G5 worth of
lamp. Inte 'eating and pleaf ant
that ! j
"If you wish to! buy a heavy
overcoat this wiuter, and you
may need one, you must pay $1
per cent. tax. If you wish to
buy a carpet for yor bed-room
or parlor you must pay a tax of
47 per cent. If you wish to buy
an Oxford . or a Bagster Bible
yoUj must pay a tax of 25 per
cent." I
ONE MORE AGAINST HARRISON.
I
Should foreign immisralion
be restricted ? is a question that
is sorely vexing the minds of
our statesmen just at present.
It !s a seriou3 and and import-.
ant one. An excellent authori
ty estimates that since 1848 im-
""'gi"" v. imp wuuui num
Europe have sent back to their
native lands the , enormous
a lare sum, and the element
that is how courng in is nqt one
to be souerht after. . They art
.uostly riff-raff'.' and scum cast
The Boston Herald
out from the European cities
They are not citizens we should
De giaa to welcome.
And J ust here it is well to re
member that Harrison, the Re
publican candidate for Presi
dent, is not in favor of restrict
ing this dirty current now flow
ing into the United States. His
record shows that he voted
agains'. it ! Sha1. we permit
such a man to become Presi
dent? Is it safe? Is it noi in
jurious to the freedom of our
institutions to permit this hos
tile, ignorant foreign element
to be poured into our lap?
They come here caring nothing
for our f o jots of government,
and care no hing for our cus
toms and laws. They have
heard that America is an El Do
rado a land where they can
make money,- and they come
here for that purpose and send
b-ck an immense sum, in the
aggregate, yearly. The -time
has come when a stop should be
put to this evil for it is ah evil
and has grown to grave propor
tions. The President will ha e
a large influence for or against
restricting this evil,, and we
should see that We have a Pres
ident who favors restriction.
Therefore vote for Cleveland.
MEBANE SELLS OUT.
The power of money in the
ranks of Republicanism has of
ten been exhibited in this dis
trict. Nearly every prominent
Republican district has at dif
ferent times been accused and
mn.nv rf t.tmm Tiorhtfrillw.' trA fin
not f!nnrt EAllintr rvnt. n f.Titvnl
at the Convention or afterwards
It is a common thing with them
many Of them endeavor to se
cure .influence merely that they
may sell to the highest bidder.
The latest development in this
district is the "withdrawal" of
George A. Mebine, (col.) who
claimed to be the Republican
nominee for Congress. He has
withdrawn and "dead loads" of
money is to be spent to elect
Cheatham, the other negro can
didate. The cause of Mebane's with
drawal and the concentration of
forces to accomp'ish the defeat
of our able representative, Hon.
F. M. Sjmmons, is -'boodle."
The Tariff League have furnish
ed the cash to buy Mebane it
is said that he received a good
price and will furnish what
ever i will be necessary to buy
thefew negroes who dare do
otherwise than vote as they are
told. The Tariff League is an
organization that represents
men with many millions of
money who have f .ssed it by
means of tho presept burden
some tariff that they are en
deavoring to continue as a yoke
areund the necks of the men
who do the labor and should re
ceive the reward. They recog
nize the earnest endeavor of our
Representative to lighten the
bnrdens that rest upon our peo
pie, and they set aside a portion
complish his defeat. They know
that with Congress filled with
such raen as Simmons the svs
tern of of "legalized robbery,"
mat is tne fixed policy of Re
pnblicanism, is doomed. -The
people cry aloud for bread and
these greedy monopolists throw
mem a stone. Iney are not
content with that, but they de
termine that the men who would
relieve the wants of the DeoDle
shal 1 be deprived of their power
- snail be relegated to t h
shades, of private life where
they can exert but little influ
ence against the ODDression that
is practic d upon our people by
tnis iniquitous tariff, will our
people submit to such ? We
believe not.
COUNTY GOVERNMENT.
The great crv of the Rennhli
can speakers in this State is
that the rights of the people
have been taken from I them in
that they cannot elect their
magistrates and County Com
missioners. They cry aloud at
the injustice that is done the
people they warn the people
that their "liberties" are being
taken from them by the "Oli
garchs" as they call iha
Democratic party. One of the
loudest in the cry against this
tyrany (that protects the tax-,
payers of the negro ridden
counties of .the East) is Oliver
H. Dockery, who is now before
the people as a candidate for
Governor. Let us see how care
ful this selfsame man is to pro
tect the personal liberty of the
people. The following letter
shows how carefully he guards
against any encroachment nnnn
the "liberties-" of the people-
as ne termsan ettort to protect
the taxpayer's aerainst the ex
travagance and corruption of
the negroes :
Washington, D. c, Sept. 24, 18S3
Hamilton McMillan,
My Dear Sin Iu reply to yonr
favor of the IStti inst. I find that
daring the 3rd Session of the 45rd
Congress, a bill passed Ine House
10 provide a uovernment for tbe
District of Coir wbia, and contain
ing the following sections: Thai
the satd legislative assembly shall
have the power to provide for tlie
appointment of as many Jnsticeo
of the Pe .ce and Notary Publics
for said District as may be deemed
necessary, to define their jorisdlc
tion and prescribe their duties &i.,
&c, On the passage of the bill the
yeas and nays were ordered and
O. II. Dockery voted in the affirm
ative. See House Jo 'rnal page
192, January 20th, 1S7 . So you
se Dockery proposed to do to the
District of Columbia what the
Democratic party did for North
Carolina in 1876.
Ercase this short note, but I
have a chill on ere as I write, and
as you wanted the information at
o ice I hasten to send it.
Your Friend,
Alfred Rowland,
The Advakcb would ask its
readers how much sincerity can
there be in a man whose heart
bu; is within him at the op
pression (?) of the people of
North Carolina who are depriv
ed of electing the'T magistrates
and commissioners, who votes
to take from the people of the
District of Columbia the right
to govern the District as they
see fit. Is Dockery not an in-
sincere demagogue ?L
: PITT COUNTY NEWS.
Our Man cn the Road at Pitt Court.
Greenville, N. O., Sept. 17th, 88.
Court convened here to-day,
Jadge Jesse Jr. Urares presiding.
An average size crcwil was in at
tendance when he o ined Court.
The Grand Jury came up before
him, were empanelled and the
Judge proceeded with his charge,
It was 3 ve complete and elabor
ate enumeration of their dutiei and
prerogatives. He is an eminent
jurist, capable and full of the judi
cial abr y. - -UciLor Worthing
ton was prompUv on hand for the
piosec 'tion of maleiactois and
tran 2re ors of the law. Evil
doers qua e in their boots when he
comes around. T e v. oik of the
week the criminal docket will be
taken np this evening and work
hurried to meet the civil issues
next week. At 12 o'c'ock Coart
adjoarned till 3 to ,Ive the peo le
time to bear the joint discussion
between Messis. Geo. H. Biov.
and Geo. Sparrow, Democratic and
Republican electors in the first
Congressional district respectively.
Mr. Sparrow made the best Kepo b
lican speech we ever beard. He
cod fi nod himself principally to
facts, fallaciooi thoirjh they were.
Mr. Brown is logical and thorough
ly convincing. He is an able cham
pion of Democracy and bis defense
of Cleveland's administration was
admirable. He is making otes for
theDemocracy wherever he goes.
Wilson, N. C Sept.'22, 1888.
Tuesdav of Court is alwavs a bisr
day in Pitt, and it was made doub
ly, or rather trebly so, last Tuesday
when about 3.000 neoole assembled
to listen to sonnd Democracy, as
preached by tho e eloquent apostles
Messrr. W. R. Henrv. of Hender
son, and James E. Moo e. of Wil-
Hams to 11. Jodge Grrves adjonrned
Uourt at 12 mtil 3, and this only
allowed tbe speakers one honr and
a half each. Tje time was well
used. Both speakers disenbsed the
issues of the timts and did Jiot go
iuto "magolfi nt platitudes" about
this, that an the other. They were
well received. We never saw a
more attentive and better behaved
eiowd. The people of Pitt seemed
eager to be enlightened. '
The first bale of cottou of this
year's crop, was sold in Greenville
Wednesday last. The croD is fully
one month late. Bad seasons did
it, and some people are very des
pondent. Cotton seems not to have
tnffered as irjch fiom the rainy
spell as it did in the section ad-
jace it to Wilson.
'lhe political outlook in Pitt is
hazy. Both sides are inbilani nnrl
claim the advantage. If the people
are properly awakened theie is
nothing to fear. But one can not
see very far in the present case.
The past- the prohib'tionists will
make in the fight cannot be exact
ly ascertained. Thev
known factor in the case, and were
they eliminated tbere cdoUI be no
are in and v,h haiinta i.
counted before the result can be
ujaDi uu
Known. joi. Hammond, who was
no linated lor the Senate, has de
clmed the nomination. We heaid
it rumored that Kr nii.. u
a Disciple Minister, would be the
man 11a i c n . . . i. .
'o oumc HBm in me vi
cinitv of riftv-fivA nr ci. nA j
- .7 iaij r UU let
unable to make the canvass. "We'll
tee wnat we snail see."
we lett Greenville at 1 o'clock
Wednesday on that splendidly
fitted-np steamer of tbe Tar River
Transportation Company, the
Greenville. It would be a difficu't
lumgronoa a Detter crew than
coarteous Cant.. TVt. s Ma in
and affable Purser C. C. Calais and
v-umpeteni egineer D'red Hanks
fhey attend to all business prompt
iy auu iook wen to the comforts of
inei. passeiig 8.
When we arrived at Tarboio and
were saieiy loaged at the Hotel
ranar a uoibe like feeling stole
over us ana we rested well. With
Mr. H. B Bryan to snpoiiotend
affairs and clpvtr p.nr.b- r n t.
hind the clerk's desk a traveler may
well leel satisfied.
Tarboro is still progressing. The
-.ii..uk ,aUMJry ;8 in operation,
and the work on the cotton factor J
is going np as fast as possible.
Some new residences are in course
ofereption. We noticed especially
the residence of. Mr. S. Woolard
It will be beautiful when finished.
Friday night the people of Tar-
uoio wiiueased the performance of
vcwomeo ana Juliet" by the Alberta
Gallatin Co. in Lichtenstein's Opera
House. The stage of tbe House
was i oo email ior Mia nrn,n.
daction of a play requiring so much
.vwiai aiu, out neverineless
was well presented by this adm
wui.muv. juiss uallatin is a
young Virginian of undoubted
talent. She Bas entered upon this,
her chosen life, with zeal and de
termination, and will win the suc
cess she so richly deserves. In the
role of Juliet she was superb.
Bets Eis We on: Harrison's
Election.
- i
Two Swedish farmers named Ole
Johnson and Hans Brickson made
a strange bet on the Presidential
election to day. A written agree
ment was drawn up and placed in
the hands of a prominent business
man. According to its terms in the
event of Cleveland's election Mr
Johnson forfeits to Mr. Ericksor
his wife. Johanna, tn Uth
hold against the lawful claims of
auy ana an persons whatsoever. If
on me otner hands, Gen. narson
is elected, the agreement stipulates
hat Mr. Johnson shall receive
iri .n Mr. Brickson
valued at $50.-AU the parties to
me wager are jq earnest, including
Mrs. Johnson, who expresses a
hope that Cleveland will be re
elected. Oin.Enquirer.
Piles! raesIItchhgPil-v
Symptoms Moisture, intense
itching and stinging, most at nigh,
wo-se by scratching. If allowed 'o
cortinnetumo from which often
bleed and nice ate becoming ve y
sore. Swayne's Ointment stops
the itching and bleeding, heals
o-ceration and in most cases
removes the tumors. At druggists
Cheese 10 cts. per lb. at Gor-J
nams.
' G' to You-.'; Bros, and look.
NEW LAWYERS
Thirty-Two of Them Turned
. cut ty the 'Supreme Curt.
The examination of applicants for
license to p actice law was con
cluded Sat'iday and thirty-two
newly fledTed limbs of the law
emei ed f' m tbe stately edific
U t e supreme tribunal of tl ti
commonwealth and went smiliiig
and rejo'cing homeward. The class
numbering thirty-two. made
remarkable reco -d, . every member
having stood the test and come ont
with succeess emb'azoaed on his
banner. The young men all stood
fine examinations. Tbe following
aie the names of the licensed:
A. J. Feild, Granville, B. S.
Koyster, Granville; W 11. Lovill,
Watauga, H. II. Jordan, Iredell;
E. J. Justice, Rutherford. K. 27.
Hackett, Wi'kes;C D. Holland,
Gasr n; J. A. Anthony, Cleveland,
O. F. Mason, 'Gaston; J. -F.
Schencb, Cleveland; S. G. Finley,
Wilkes; E. I. Pool, Johnston; W.
D. Pollock Lenoii; A. D. Cowles,
Iredell; A. S Grandy, Granville;
K. T. Fleming, Buncombf; Paul
Jones, Edgecombe; L. J. Crowell,
Stanly; J. O. Brooks, Pasquo
tank; James Whirebuist, Edge
combe: M. A. . Mewland, Caldwell;
W. D. Melver, Moore; 11. E.
Shaw, Pender; C. C. Daniels,
Wilson, V. E. Holcombe, Surry;
J. J. Lockhart, Halifax; A. C.
Shaw,' Bichmond; Duff Merrick,
Buncombe; J. T. Briltain, Guil
ford: J. F. Gamble. Mecklenbuig,
O. N. Brown Mecklenburg; J. J.
Perkins, Pitt. fews Observer.
Children's fast black ribbed hose
at 15c, worth 25c. at Davis & Gay's.
Just arrived. Immense stock of
parasols, fans and hosiery. Young
Bros.
The largest and prettiest line of
st'ff hats in the cit at Young
Bros.
Suits at half price at Young
Bros. .
" Shoes at 2few York cost. Yourg
Bros.
A Healtly GroitL
Acker's Blood El ixia has cained
a firm hold on the American
people and is acknowledged to be
superior to all other preparations.
It is a positive enre for all Blood
and Skin Diseases. Tbe medical
fraternity inro-se ard prescribe it.
Guaranteed and sold by Dr. W.'S.
Auderson.
v :SAYS:
MONEY SAVED
-IS-
MONEY MADE.
He wishes to put prices before
the public. A, large stock of
AU styles which must be sold.
Men's whole stock Brogah 90cts
Boots 1.50, Centlemen's nice
Sunday Shoes $1.25.
Women's all leather whole
stock Shoes 65 and 75cts. Pant
cloth 71cLs to $1.25, MeD's
paut3 oOcts, Calicc -lets, N. C.
Ch eck Gets Sugar 7cts, Coffee
15cts, Caudy lOcts. All kinds of
Baking Powders,
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco,
a good article 25cts per lit.
CHEESE 7CT3 PER LB.
I wish to call your attention to
a nice line of
Just received, selling lli. -.ual
New York prices,
Chamber Sets
8 to 12 pieces C.OO to 5.00
Queensware, China
AND
GLASSWARE.
Best prices paid for
Country Produce.
Tarboro St., opposite Nadal's
Drugstore, WILSON, N. C.
NOTICE.
A' Executor ofthowrtite
t . prWbb- deceased, before holJr
bate .luls:e of Wilson County, notice Is here
Smi .1?ceBsel o make immediate paj-mt nt
bf forn .hi " .'?cm ,or P-yienion or
r u uu ui i nuir recovery.
HEDDTCK WEBE.
- Executor.
Wilmington & Weldon Railroad Cr.
OFFICE OF SECRETARY A NO TREA S.
WilmikQTON, N. C, SEPT Ji, E.
Thiee and a half per cent inter-
Hess of the Wilmington & VYeldou
Kailroad Company will be paid to
ftll li rvl nrt r . . .
1st, 1888.
Thr
closed from Sept.. 25th, to Sept
SOth, 1S38 inclusive. ;
AS.F. POST, JE. .
Secretary and Treasurer,
W.& W.E. R.CO.
mot
Fill 1
r... - ,. - m,-. ,
Samples of Worsteds, Cloths, tn
simeres. D;agonaIs, Cheviots, Pilot
CiWis, Tricot's. -JFor Dross and Bus
iness Suiis. To Order froi 2-00
1 10.00. 4 -
Overcoatings,
Ke-seys, Jleltons, Wide-Whale Diogonals, Chincilla' NonparieL
Bea t, to order, from 20.00 to 300.00.
Piece Goods,
Samples from a large wholesale house showing t!"eir entire stock.
You can make a better selection from them tr..n lrom any stock kept in
Wilson. .
Ready-Made Clothing,
Sazr p'ea of tbe entire stock of the largest Clothing house in the Uni
ted States. It wi l be to the inte es of customers to see these samples
and learn prices befoe buying e'scwhere. Come and see tr em. It will
cost nothing to 'ook. Cutt ig Suits $2 00, Pants 50 ce it, Over
coats ?L50.
OFFICE UENTUAL HOTEL, Opiosite C. A. Young & Bro,
RANCH
AIIE OFFERING A NICE LINE
Dress Goods at reduced prices. Consisting of all wool Cash-,
irere, black and colo s, Henrietta Cloths, Melrose, Tricots",
Suitings, p".Jn, etrip.)fd ard pi-d Flaunels. Call and examine
them before buying e'sew -ere.
THE-
MGAl
The Cash Racket Store, has
just finished the
- C:::t:;t I.:::: cf Its Lifs.
As we always Jead in every
thing. Our Fall stock is now
Ii and it. is the ' 1
01
-OF
GOODS
EVER SEEIs IN
WILSON.
There are many Anna in the
great cities swallowed ty
Weekly and the.-e goods are
gotten fur the all powerful
CASH by us. Wo pick up- 0U
of goods ia these n'aces that
the o il-".de world uever dream
of seeing, and with them we
load our lo .g-range Gallin
gun ana open the rail cam
paign in dead earn ,. Our
fences are all up and no compe
tition can '3.a"e in our pasture.
We open the traon b" offering
you a regular
75ct- Corset for 48cts.
$1.25 Corset for 82cts.
Don't forget that we 1 avo a
great job in
S AT1NES
Worth 15 and 20ets per yard
which we are selling at only
Oct?. '
SjTtIm0 t0 3 I'811 f
LYE;LASSI-5 for almost
notmng, come and seo them.
ONE PRICE TO ALL.
Tls M MM SIom.
Opposite Hiig-s iiofp'
Nash Kt., WILSON, X. C.
GAME CHICKENS.
I OR SALE.
FAST RED hens, and 4 jr!sh r,
JSt, If0011"! aIt;0 Irish IMlJit
Re 1 -GEOlfG IA SII AWLl"rS
pullets (3 Lish r?irMt lid Geo?
m Shawloeck.) a'so one j deorgTa
Shawl 3eck c.-k. Pli(.,2: ,)D,t
am JI,1-M j;,0anrl 83. Corka ?4
ando IVrmfr $5. ?;J. Pnd 7..30
1 or lurther liiiormation addie ?
Ja'iirs T. .r.Uin,
.Wi'.Kou, Jf.C.
Notice cf Sale.
I will sell on Tuesday, Oct.
v2C?k' att,,e residence of
Lter Webb dewased, the follow
ids piopertj:
One mule, nine l.t.i o.i
Calves, com, fodder, larming nteu
si'a &c-
REDDICK WEL'.C,
E locator.
Seud your ordeitt for lumber to
J. It. Raw??. ,
KIM ClilSIf
CO.
Has opened more GOODS
than ar:y me cha it in Wilson
and Lis rivals e iy he is
60IHG TO BREAK
Call and examine prices and
you will thiik so loo.-
THIS WEEK
3000 yds. Ilorts plaids 6cts,
2000 "Narrow Homespun"
some at octs.
loo.:
Suits of Cotl es and Overcoats
for lets money than you would
think tT e-Tcost.
SO pieces L wn and Salteens
at 3 J and 10 cents per yaid
must De
SOLD.
1000 yds. pants cloth from 8
cents pp and the largest stock
o Mem? Sjirt.A of all gads in
tne city.
WOIYIEN'S
Red Flani-el and While Vest
and 100 Co vet-i with
is Cleveland's
PHOTOGRAPH.
TO
For 30 davs thn hoot Pt
m -w VV'i"
fee for lo renta Wmu r
Meal 20 cents a peck. Tarbells
incuse 10 cents pe r lb., for
Thee GOODS being bought
j wj i feieriea anaran-
nt oe UMJKIISOLI).
Gorham's
WNON, Sept, 3, 1888.
-G-O TO:
0, G, JACKSON'S
ON COLDSDORO STREET,
OITOSITE I!l-I.UH.K'8 T.l:l.K.
WIIEUS YOU WILL KIN l Til K BKT
LIQUORS
AND-J
GROCERIES.
He lias also secured .the ser
vices of
M 11. MATT F. OWENS
.. hi
his friends and the public to
call on him. . - -
We are opening thin wek tbe
larpeHtgtockor.boeBeTer brought
to tbe city Youac Bros. 8
1M
WATCH
-WIS-
DKUGS!
Those ?n need of DRUGS
svOck at
DR. W. S. ANDERSON'S Druir Store
tSrSEXT DOOR TO TOST OFKICE,jAnd we beg tn remini v.m,
woareprepirBu vo iurpisn anything in our Iine-at (L
Lowest' Possible Liring Prices.
A full assortment of the Pianul n fwrl Pin. fW Umd
Pivr ttiTifttirr r.i:. r ., i - '
GINGER, CLOVES, SPICE,
Turnip, Collard, Winter Mustard and Curled
Kale Seeds Warranted Fresh and Good.
A large stock of almost all varieties of TURNIP SEKD.
PRESCBIPTIONS
And Family Recipes filled accurately at reasonable prJcer, DlT
or NIGHT at '
Dr.W.S. Anderson's
1KTJ3; STORE
LUTHER SHELDON.
Doors and Blinds, Mouldings,
Brackets, Stair
NewelS, Brackets, Hardware, -
Paints, Oils, Clasi
Puttty and Painters
T E 1 X uV. X.
LoF EVERY DlCRHTION'
Heneral Aent for Wworth. Martioe. & IDnna,,-, '
PURE READY-MIXED PAINTS.
No 1C W. i,ide Market Square
FRESH BARDH SEEDS.
A FULL VARIETY OF
FerfebtlvJFre
GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS
-.0: O F ROT II k::
fTPi
I S li
DUJu
-THEY ARE ALL WARRANTED-
I AM SOLE -
WIL5 HN AriLXTFOU
wiHTAjrnciixaiiKT,
Nash Street, vilrafj m o
Djauesa
cau find a large, and weii-sder
CELERY AND MUSTARD SEEtt
and Roanoke Ai
'fS -
TKcsii i.iiii:wiKir
sli
U1MT
Opposite Brls Hotel, ' .