Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / July 7, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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'M" j' 9 19 $1.50 A YEAR CASH IN ADVANCE rr MIDIUS F. WILSON, EDITOR & PROP R. "LET ALL THE ENDS THOU AIM ST AT, BE THY COUNTRY S, THY GOD S5 AND TRUTH S. VOLUME XXII. WILSON, WILSON COUNTY, N. C, JULY 7th, 1892. NUMBER 25. t c hou Ii -oi cusc in Why Boca large We Have j We rru We ar Flexible Bible for their res Have mer un swelter you a Dictionary in e . . haven't there is noex- the world for it. JULY DAYS. BY JOHN KENDRICK BANGS. se we are selling ter's for $1.38. ou an Bible ? nice one ... 1 e selling an elegant Leather Back Oxford g , c)s you are aware ular cost is $3.50. 1 1, OU IVHi'iii. um sum lenvear ? f you You will ear your win loncer it vici boc var urn 1 Twear an is follv to do it. Consult your ownconitbrt and take the ad- vour imn pucKei .buy w here you can irr- nfy cheapest s Ribbed Vests at 10c. lity ot these vests will you. Richelieu Ribbed Vest is a perfect beauty. ? Balbriggan Shirts at r quality at 28 and Softly drone the honey-bees ; Blossom scented is the breeze ; Golden is the grain. Over all the faintest haze Rests, and songbirds pipe their lays In a sweeter strain. From the meadows come the scent Of the new hay, clover blent In the topaz sky Fleecy clouds, like ships at sea, Floating onward lazily, 4 Or at anchor, lie. Nature now is doubly dear To my soul, for doubly near, At July's behest, She has come and coming brings Surcease from all weary things Blissful sense of rest, July Ladies Home Journal. I THK MOI'HKK S I'lUVKK. BILL ARPS LETTER. THK PHILOSOPHER DISCI SSES UPON THK SOUTHERN SITUATION. The Scheme and Tricks of the Politicians The Negro Question Touched Upon. HY WILLIAM CUI.LKN BRYANT. The qua surprise Our lor 2 ic Genl 48c. Co of a c w tor v ( sou 01 i KUlli at prices at once. ithout a shadow 2 sell more Cor other house in little city.- The lent. We sell the ul our prices we under our corn er the money our Corset beats all t and durability, e the "Queen" elsewhere tor C. B.a la Spirite at 97c. You thers charge: for ts, Dress Goods : rdge,.2,oob yards nove every yard Starting forth on life's rough way. Father, guide them ; Oh, we know not what of harm May betide them ; 'Neath the shadow of Thy wing, Father, hide them ; Walking, sleeping, Lord, we pray, Go beside them. When in prayers they cry to Thee, Do Thou hear them ; From the stains of sin and shame Do Thou clear them ; 'Mid the quick sands and the rocks 1 )o Thou steer them , In temptation, trial, grief, Be thou near them. Unto Thee we give them up ; Lord, receive them ; In the world we know must be Much to grieve them . Many striving, oft and strong, To deceive them ; Trustful, in Thy hands oflove We must leave them. ONE WOMAN'S LOVE. Delay 1 may holy father, by my couch, five my dying thoughts to N Bt Ui 1 ICti his You should stock. Trul THE Black and White. see the entire 1 M "CASH CATCHES RGAINS." It Racket Stores. WILSON, N. C. Nash and Goldsboro Streets. w ASH1NGTON LIFE Ins ll I OF a nee NEW YORK. Co". ASSE ThePoIi. are De; Son Unre I tra i Inco. 10,500,000 the ashington gt neral terms: not, lot ( iOj . My life has been a pure one all of my days ; eyi! have I tlone to .my willingly t Heaven s tair gates snail never swini? for me. less thev take my lover in; and he years ago, willi Dloou upon hands, Shed to avenge my honor foully wronged. Murderer thev called him. So he was But then heVave up everything for me, And shall 1 now desert that heart. Whose onlv fault was rash impulsive ness. Because he bides beneath the wrath of God ? False 1 was never, nor shall be so now Somewhere he waits outside the pale of hope. Somewhere, forlorn, with none to com fort him. And that I straightway join him there And share his lot, however terrible, Is all.1 ask, and all that I will have. noble As this is a president year, I was expecting that Northern politicians would raise the usual rumpus about the way the South is treating the negro. We have gotten used to that and have been comforting ourselves that it would blow over and pass away with the November election. The schemes and tricks of the politi cians are not alarming to the veterans for we know they are not sincere and are only devised for a temporary pur pose. But there is just now a leature con nected with our relations to the North ern people that should give us great concern, and that is the malignant attitude of the Northern preachers. When Joe Cook, of Boston, made his attack upon Henry Grady we didn't pay much attention, for he was onlv one oreacher and we looked upon him as a fanatic and a lool. but is it possible that all the Methodist preachers up North are fanatics and fools ? Dr. Tigert was a Southern visiting delegate to the Omaha con vention. He made a lnenaiy aaaress and ventured to tell them what the South was doing for the negro and they groaned insultingly and hissed him, and the press says the presid ing bishops joined in the hissing. Then thev passed a resolution calling upon the government and the church and the Northern people to use all means and agencies to suppress the lawlessness and violence of the South ern people towards the colored race. The press reports say this resolution was passed unanimously and by a rising vote. The Baptists have not yet spoken in convention, but their leading paper in New York boldly advocated mis cegenation as the only and best remedy for the antagonism between the races. clamation and advise everybody to let the law take its course, and it is very conservative for the editors to denounce such summary vengeance but I wouldn't risk either the gover nor or the editor if their own homes were violated. The editor of The The Preston Gazette, in Iowa, was right when he said : "The Northern white man understands neither the Southern negro nor the Southern man." The danger is all ours and we will devise our own remedies as far as we can. There is none that is effectual and every week and almost every day adds to the black record. I lived in the country upon a farm for ten years. We built a school house and hired a good teacher, but there was mining going on not far away and wandering idle negroes were going to and fro and it broke up the school. In fact, it broke up the settlement, for one by one my neighbors moved to town to educate their children in safety, and finally I followed them. Does the Northern man undestand that ? Unhappily there are thousands of farming familes who can't move to town, but they feel the peril all the same, and when the crime occurs they are aroused and as one man rush like a cyclone for vengeance. We understand it and feel it, and if the mighty North were to rise in arms and say to the Southern people, "you shall not lynch a negro for this crime," they would simply say, "We will," and take all the consequences Might as well declare that we dates. After a full consultation with members of other delegations, and after being addressed by several of the leaders of the Democracy of New York and also by several of the most prominent members of the Syracuse convention, five-sixths of the delega tion became convinced that however ardent might be our admiration for 'i-u xt 1: j , Mr. Cleveland, his nomination would I he North Carolina delegates were . . ' .. , c , , . . , .. . - not onlv lmDenl the success of the a good deal perplexed as to ineir L.i 7 c o 1 1" . I if inrwrn rmrrv in nnr rum Staff A..t-.. a : .... rum nrKoro f j rulJfV, , ' .i 'rSlr but also render that l were deveianu men un me iucnu ei ; the question, but they were swayed by different considerations. One said that the State is opposed to AT CHICAGO. j WHY THK NORTH CAROLINIANS VOT ED ASTHKY DIP. "The Advance" Goes on Record as Being Proud of the Work of onr Delegation They Came Out all Right, Although Too Proud to Climb up on the Tall End of the Cleveland Band Wagon. NEWS OFA WEEK. WHAT IS HAPPENING IN THE WORLD AROUND US. A Condensed Report of the New From Our Contemporaries Gleaned Here and There For Bony Readers. the treatment of be established at Cleveland, another that his district is ; another, that, however North Caroli na may be, New York is opposed to Cleveland and that therefore his would be an unsafe nomination. 1 am frank to say, that in my opinion more North Carobvia Democrats favored Cleve land than favored Hill or any other candidate, yet I was one of those who, looking to the best interests of the party at large, was constrained, to offer opposition toTiis nomination. Our delegation found itself, upon ar rival at Chicago, for Gorman, in the main, but Gorman foresaw what was to happen and prudently got out of the wav. ho when the ballot came - - j - the delegation decided upon lines : Messrs. J. W Graham, of the fifth district, M. H. Pinnix, of the seventh, Kope Elias, of the ninth, and Paul B. Means, one of the alter nates at large, for Cleveland 3 ... votes : L. . Moore, ol tbe tmrd 01s- anuuiu 1 . . own State, success uncer tain in the nation. We concluded then that it was our duty to cast our ! vote in a manner that would prevent 1 the nomination of Mr Cleveland. This not shoot a burglar who was break ing into our house in the dead of night, but must wait until he steals something then have him arrested and tried by the court. Rev. Mr. Clarke says that the negro's conscience is diseased and that he is constitutionally thievish and unchaste. He is more than that when his bad passions lead him on he is a brute not un frequently he kills his victim so as to leave no witness. There arc hund reds of them wanderine over the country idle and who would do I r r,, , i 1 r, rv Vv,4- f i"j i'l f 1ilnllAtl Itiri The Presbyterians have not spoken J . & . . 1 " . . 1 I ramiqhmpnt Thf mil is no nunish- ment, the convict camp is not much and what shall we do? "Educate them," say the preachers, '"and let them vote." Well, we have been doing that. We have already spent millions upon them and are still spendiug it. Schools are open to them everywhere, and yet there are scores in everv town who neither work nor go to school. They play base tn residence o years, er two years. . T ested Reserve, y bonds and mort ns on real estate, tad securities, the Stock market, ivestments. than U. than assessment md Happy Homes , Thousands of sad and desolate homes have been made happy by use of "Rose Buds,' which have proven j.bsolute cure for the following diseases a nd their distressng symptons: Ulceration, con sreston and falling of the womb, ovar ian tumors, dropsy of the womb, sup pressed menstruation, rupture at child birth, or any complaint originating in diseases of the reproductive organs ; whether fronrcontagious diseases here ditary, tight lacing, overwork, excesses or miscarriages. One lady writes us that after surlerins; for ten years with leucorrhea or whites, that oneapplica tioneniirely cured her, and lurther more, sh suffers no more during the menstrual period. It is a wonderful regulator. "Rose Buds are a simple and harmless preparation, but wonder ful in effect. 1 he patient can apply it herself. No doctors' examination ne cessary, to which all modest women, esnecialrv voune unmarried ladies se riously object. From the first applica tion von will feel like a new woman Price i oo bV mail, post-paid The Lkvkrette Specific co, xsq Wash- ton Street Boston Mass tin law requires. Manager, SAi Richmond, Va AMS, R 4-30 oerni 6. Wi liutlding, mm, N. C. DP. W. S. Physician ANDERSON, and ;urreon, Ci ' Tarboro St. UR. ALBE1 Phv- Kl ANDERSON, What Will Win. urgeon, i'irst Nationa i DR. E e. our son lit? tte whlie m Scotl . SCOT) Term sreon WRIGHT, 1 entist, cated in Wil lal services to fotel Building" The electoral college this year will have 444 votes, making 223'the ma jority the winner in. the Presidential race must have. The solidr bouth, it is believed, will give 159 of these votes. New lersev will add ten and Michaean at least lour, bringing the sure votes to 17-?. Connecticut will probably add six votes, Indiana fif teen and New York thirty six, mak ine the welcome total of 230. If, therefore, the Democrats do as wel this year as they did in i7b and 1884 they will win. They think they have .new chances in various Western Statels that thev have never had be fore. It is not at all unlikely that they will have enough Western elec toral votes to do without New York's thirty-six. Still New York's thirty ix will be "handy," and the chances are that the Democracy will get them Baltimore Sun. but their press is outspoken in con demning our methods of lynching negroes for certain crimes, and a late number of Dr. Henry Field's con servative and friendly paper heads an editorial with the ominous inquiry "Are We Barbarians?" the whole pur port of which is aimed and intended for the South. The last issue has an article by Rev. Samuel T. Clarke, who is Southern born, and writes tenderly of the patriarchal institution, nnd i: inclined to svmDathv with the iews of Southern friends, but he 1 condemns the Presbyterian churcn North and South for neglecting the moral training of the negro. He de clares that "as a rule the negro is constitutionally mendacious, thievish and unchaste but if he be made a conscientious Christian, his value to the Union is greater than all the wealth of the North. , In the army, in household service, in labor he is simply invaluable. He is the only foreigner we have who is not a foreig- Hp has no memories, no am- ances, no socialistic uum. nc 10 ai heart an American. Let the iNortn become Irish, German or anarchist, r the South will remain American n filled with Christian negroes. But em- ... , 1 ancipation will produce a norrioie tragedy if it is not speedily supple mented by a moral training wnicn will make the negro a man and not a worse chattle than he was before the war. An indictment is swelling against the American people and the muse of history with her iron pen will so inscribe that the luture will summon the American church to answer be fore the bar universal justice the charge of freeing and then ruining a subject and docile race. Senator Hoar says tnat many 01 us will live to see 50,000,000 of negroes oozing out ol the cabins in , 1 T! XT . U A r i our land. ine iurui uraM Review has recently declared that all efforts to elevate the negro are failures. The American Commonwealth says that the negro question is the great est of all American question. The ne groes ol Boston have recently held a meeting and breathed out tnreaten (trict, for Boies; J. T. LeGrand, of the sixth, tor W. K. Morrison ; the be remainder of the delegation, rep- 1- all resenting i6j votes, tor Adiai n.. Stevenson. This vote was given to Stevenson in personal compliment to im and to help him in the next day s ice. If the result of the election in November shall demonstrate that the apprehension of the majority of the elegation was groundless, none will be happier than they. That Cleve- ind was to be nominated was tolera- Ay apparent to everybody when tlie convention re-assembled Wednesday afternoon, and despite all dilatory tactics and all propositions to adjourn, lis friends continued the session until the work was accomplished. But the North Carolinians were too proud to climb up on the band wagon. J. 1 . Caldwell in Charlotte Observer. and N e ;ilitary School; x. c. anuary 25th, 1S92. 1DEAL SCHOOL W . f FOR BOYS lealth of body ;es reasonable, 'LLEN, Sunt. M onum Hi I- COUPKR GR L'nt:s. C,r . 0 -iu j I f wl r'tn ali this' 5" cs per hundred. Lpi: Wri PRPIETOR UmoB Klixir. NT. ELEGANT, RELIABLE, and constipation conclusion increased Mr. Hill's strength in the delegation so that I that there were lourteen members of the delegation that preferred him to all others, but several members of the delegation who thought his nomina tion would be even more unwise than Mr. Cleveland's, determined if the Hill men voted for him, that they would vote for Cleveland, and in or der to prevent this result, these two elements of the delegation combined and determined to cast their vote tor a distinguished gentleman, every inch a Democrat, untainted with "Mug wumpery," descended from North , Carolina parentage, believing that by tnese ,. ., , . . so 1 if lmir nifv wouiti accuiiiuiiaii lwu 0 j j objects ; first that they would dimin ish Mr. Cleveland's strength on the first ballot ; and, secondly, by this vote for Mr. Stevenson they would bring him into prominence as the candidate for the Vice Presidential nomination, and if he were nominated the credit would be theirs of having secured the nomination to the Vice Presidential office for a grandson of North Carolina. Thus the 16 votes were given for Mr. Stevenson, An institute for drunkenness is to Raleigh. Judge David A. Barnes, ofMur freesboro, N. C, died there last Fri day, aged 73 years. State Treasurer Bain announced Friday that $11 ,300,000 of Old State bonds have been funded under the funding act, which expires by limita tion July 1st, when funding opera tions will cease. One million three hundred thousand dollars in these bonds remain unfunded. Caterpillars have taken possession of Bladen county. Last season they confined their ravages mainly to the swamp growth, especially to the black, sweet and tupelo gum. This season they are devouring the foliage' of the oak. They do not take hold of the maple or elm unless very hun gry. Hogs are devouring great num bers of them. The Goldsboro Argus says that Congressman Grady has concluded to appoint to the cadetship at West Point, Frank Oliver, of Mt. Olive, who stood second in the recent ex amination, rather than his own son, Henry Grady, who stood first in the examination. Our esteemed countryman, Field ing Knott, was the father of two fine little boys, twins and so nearly alike that it was difficult for even those who knew them well to tell them apart. In their babyhood it was necessary to tie different colored ribbons on their arms to distinguish them. They were born abont four years ago, and were named by their staunch Dem ocratic father, Grover Cleveland and Allen Thurman. Shortly before noon Saturday the little fellows were in the kitchen chasing each other around the room. The cook put a large pot of boiling snaps on the floor, and Grover accidendy tell into it. He was terribly scalded and suffered great agony until 1 1 o'clock Sunday night, when death came to his relief. Oxford Day. MoKlnley's Bunted Bladder. 33 were lor Mr. Cleveland, and 1 for Morrison and Boies each, the two delegates voting for these two tneir lives gentlemen being in entire sympathy I an(j Cage with nve-sixths 01 tne delegation, dui desired to pay personal compliment to these two gentlemen. J. D. Bel lamy in Wilmington Messenger. McKinley said in his Convention speech as reported in the New York Mrs. Bettie Cannaday, ol Sum- Tribune, chief organ of the rich Re merheld, committed suicide yester- publicans : day morning by cutting her throat "We stand for a protective tariff with a razor. She committed the because it represents the American deed about q o'clock in the morning home, the American fireside, the but lived until 5 o'clock yesterday American family, the American girl, afternoon. She had been an invalid the American bov. and the highest lor some time, surtenng lrom a spinal possibilities of American citizenship. affection which reached the brain, The Democratic nartv believes m di unoaiancing ner mina. ureensDoro rect taxation, that is, in taxing our- Record. selves, but we do not believe in that I nrinn r cr lrrnr ic trt r-o n htiH anir Mr. Joe Willis is our authority for f , . the following bit of news : Two Capt. Alexander's I'oMtion. fL 5 For biliousness take Lemon Klixir For fevers, chills and malaria, tak Lemon Elixir For sleeplessness, nervousness ana palpitation of the heart, take Lemon Iv.ixir For indigestion and foul stomacn, take Lemon Elixir For all sick and nervous headaches, take Lemon Elixir Ladies, for natural and thorough or ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir I)r Mozley s Lemon elixir win nui fail you in any of the above named dis eases, all of which arise from a torpid or diseased liver, stomach, kidneys or bowels Prepared, only by Dr H Mozley, At- lantn. fa. sott and f 1. 00 per bottle, at druggists Lemon Hot IJrops. Cures a 11 Couehs, Colds, Hoarseness, .Sore Throat, Bronchitis. Hemmor- rhno-e and all throat and luwr diseas es Klefr.int reliable 2s cents at druggists Prepared only by Dr H Mozlev, Atlanta Ga arbleWnrWs TV:, C. Advice to Mothers Mrs. VVinslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, sof tens the gums, always all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for dairrtice. Twenty-five cents a bottle ball most ol the time, or go on ex cursions, or go fishing or hunting or wander around in idleness. Ihey have good churches that the white folks built, and some of the churches have very clever wtrll-behaved preach ers, and always have large congrega tions. I see the negro girls going there, some of them with giltedged hymn-books and some of them eye elasses on just like the white folks and they are all happy. All the negroes I know, are happy. They are happier on cornbread than white folks are on biscuit. Rev. Mr. Clarke says a man passed by a half-opened door one night at a freedman s col lege and heard a negro girl saying evening prayers. "Father," she plead ed, "take away this black skin ; loathe it, I cannot endure it longer or take me to thyself, where our vile bodies are made like our glorious white Saviour." Well she was either a fool or the man never heard her sav anv such thing. There is no j j - . human nature or negro nature in it and that little yarn made me lose confidence in Mr. Clarke's common sense. Some hvDOcritical fanatic A poked off that lie upon him. I do not believe the people of the North ever will believe us or under stand us until they come down here stay and a while. I wish they would come and bring their knitting and they shall have just as much chance to educate and train the negro as they want to. Judge lourgee tried it once and got sick of the job and went back and abused us about it. If he would come down and try it again maybe he would be more suc cessful. We are all here to stay, I reckon, white and black, and we are ings ot dynamite m the dark hours of moye here sQQn leam the skua. the night and Fred Douglass has The Northern Society of At- been to Atlanta for a purpose we knQw ft and haye know not what. spoken their sentiments. The Grand Well, now, all this looks ominously Army of the Republic Gf Louisiana evil, and would be alarming if our has done the same thing. Our solid people were guilty of any wrong to Southern politics is all based upon the negro race. We do lynch them tne question, upon our own for certain crimes lynch them just preservation and the protection of our like we would white people tor tne ,:VPS anH daughters. There is not same crimes, and do not think there enouch difference between democra is enough virtue in a governor s cv an(j republicanism to keep us solid proclamation to stop it in Georgia, or were jt not for triis. Indeed, there any other State. In proportion to are thousands of protection demcrats the number of similar outrages, down here who would rather vote lor ynching is just as common at the Mr Blaine than for any Northern North as it is in this State. I he Democrat, if thev believed he could difference is that it is white people control his party upon the Southern who are lynched up tnere and ne- auestion. They say that he is oroes down here. Our white peo- hrnad -minded statesman and was the r - . , 1 I . pie are not guilty ot it, and as a ruie (riend of Ben Hill and the first man are lar more law auiumg umh to send a contribution to nis monu- white people of the Northern States. ent h is not the offices that we Georgia has about 5,000,000 whites want hut itls friendship, We do not and only 198 white convicts in our eXDect it from Northern politicians or penitentiary and not one white woman. Northern preachers, but we dp from Massachusetts nas 1,500,000 aiiu 1,- statesmen. 11 1 was travelling in tne 700 of them are convicts including North and found myself out of mon-sixty-seven women. This same dis- ey and was obliged to ask tor chari- parity is general between tne iortn ty and to ten where I came lrom 1 and the South and yet the question vou it of a gambler or a saloon is pointedly asked, "Are we bar- deeper or even a negro before I would barians ?" . ask it from a preacher. As a class Well, ves : 1 reckon we are in tnai thevare our enemies and ot all eni- sense. I know that I am and so are mies e lanatical preachers are the mv neighbors, if the foul crime ever mQSt unreasonable and unrelenting. comes home to us, which Lod tor hid The color would make no Why the Vote Wa Cast as it Wan There is an anxious but patient public of Democrats waiting tohear from J. P. Caldwell, or some other man who did not lose his head at Chicago, as to why, O why, the North Carolina delegation did not vote for some one who was in the race for the presidency instead of throwing away it vote for a mighty good man who did not aspire to the first place. Asheville Citizen. Our contemporary asks lor mtor- Col. B. R. Moore, of Wilmington, wrote Capt. S. B. Alexander asking for information as to his position on the government ownership of rail roads. He replied as follows : "House of Representatives, "Washington, June 29, 1892. 'Col. B. R. Moore, Dear Sir : Your letter informing me that my position in regard to the government owner -shin of railroads fan Alliance de- brothers, Cage and Oliver Smith, met here recently for the first time in Oliver is 35 years of age is 42. Both have spent their lives in this country and at one time they were employed by one man, but they had never spoken to each other before. Cage lives at Cape Lookout, and Olives in Morehead City. Morehead City News. Mrs. M. E. Havens has shown us a most interesting relic of the last cen tray. It is a china pitcher, beautiful ly hand-painted and containing sev body else to tax.' This is McRinleyism. This is what footers for the rich manufac turers get off for the purpose of de ceiving the oppressed millions of toilers. Now see how a woman in New York, who is "A Mother of a Family," inserts her needle into this bladder blown up by McKinley the great high tax tooter. Read again his blarney above and then read what follows. She writes to the New York Evening Post : In the 'Home and Society de partment of the Sunday Tribune of May 2Q, I read : 'Another favorite eral inscriptions and a picture of the material this year is Ualatea, which is Columbus, the largest ship ever built of the ticking order of goods, but is at that time. According to the de- very light and serviceable. It comes scription on the picture the ship was in all colors and can be easily laund 401 feet in length, 50 feet 7 inches in dried. The material is 40 cents a breadth, 20 feet 6 inches in depth, yard on this side ot the Atlantic, and iiiii nmtnnQhnrrlpn Thf trhr onlv 7 cents in Eneland.' What is y... -.--J ...... mand) is not well understood in your was probably brought to this town in said by the Tribune of this Galatea city was duly received. 1 stated that, as between a railroad commis jsion with power to make freight and passenger rates and government ownership, I believe the latter the best, that there is no warrant in the constitution for the government to mation to which the Democracy of purchase oailroads and that it was too North Carolina is entitled. The del- far in the future to warrant discus- egation from this State was composed sion now, that is I do not propose to ol gentlemen of all shades of opinion take any action in regard to it. I who went to Chicago without instruc have not introduced any measure re- tions of any kind. Perhaps half 01 latine to it. nor do I intend to in- them were Cleveland men and the other half anti-Cleveland or unpreju diced. They listened with patience, and with an intense desire to learn the truth, to everything that was urged in behalf of and against every troduce any. Recent information in regard to some of my critics leads me to believe that the grava men of my offence is really in my be ing an officer of the North Carolina Farmer's State Alliance, and I doubt candidate, and the majority arrived at if they would understand my position the conclusion that another man than on anything. either Cleveland or Hill would make in the coming campaign I will do a stronger candidate in New York. wnat I can to insure the election of There was really no other candidate our State and National tickets, and I before the convention, excepting Gov. am sure that when our people realize Boies, to whom there were grave that the election decides whether objections, and the majority ol the North Carolina's vote shall be count- delegation, under these circumstances, ed by North Carolinians, or by Fed so far from "throwing away" their erai officers, perhaps from New Eng- votes, bestowed them upon a most iand, they will not hesitate to do their worthy gentleman and Democrat duty in keeping North Carolina in the with the view of attracting attention Democratic column. the early part of the last century clotn is true, it is a most oesiraDie when Washineton did a direct trade article of goods for children's cloth- with Glasgow, where the pitcher was ng. mere is an American imitation, made. Washington Gazette. which is somewhat cheaper, but which s nimsy and wortniess. inow i It is about settled that the Baptist would like to have you explain to me IT"- 1 ' 1 1 1 1 I " - . and episcopalians win erect nano- how it is that the tax ot thirty-three 1 fC -L" I ....... ' some cnurcn eoinces tnis summer, cents a yard which 1 have to pay on and it is rumored that the Methodist every yard of this English cloth, which win aiso iau into line. lvirs. lvioses i huv lormv children, comes out ol Uiry died near riargrove rnday the foreigner's pocket ?' i i i i . "ii. i. ...i . - nignt. a iaay wno siepi wun ner There is not a statesman or journ- arose and called Mrs. Cary and re- aiist in the land who could have col- ceiving no response tried to arouse lapsed in better style the aforesaid her, and found her cold in death. It bladder. She in a lew words actual- is thought she died early in the night y destroys the whole rabble-babble witn neart disease, one was quite cf the Ohio protectionist and his set cheerful when she retired, and had ( )ne fact is worth alwavs a thousand reached the 70th mile post in life. theories. Wilmington Messenger. (Jxlord Ledeer. Thad Alfred, who superintends N. B. Dawson's farm near Conetoe, will jt js pretty warm weather for have to re-shingle the roof of his Brother Dana to get into bed with his dwelling house which the lightning Uncle Grover, but he is disrobing and tore up and ripped apart, it struck soon be Ringing Of Coune. Grover, Grover, lift the quilt, dear Grover ; In I go oh, oh, oh ! Grover, dear, roll over. Washington Post. to him and starting him in the race for the second place on the ticket. Up to that time Mr. Stevenson's name had not been heard in connec tion with the Vice Presidency. The North Carolina vote had exactly the effect intended and Mr. Stevenson was an easy winner 01 tne second nomination. That a large measure ol the credit for this was dne to North Carolina was generally conceded, and Mr. Stevenson said afterwards to the Thanking you lor your kindness I am yours truly, "S. B. Alexander." The Position of the New York Herald. . J il i . 1 cnairman anu ouieia 01 tc ucicgtt- 1 horde of stolid laborers at the tion that he owed his nomination d"u ' . . .1 r0 ,. ., xt.u r-i:. tu. other end vou will support the Re- airectiy to orui eaiu.ua i c ... -If - - want fair olav nnrnm-itiAn is flpmnn- r"?" " . ' . ' the person of a negro boy about ten or eleven years old. A lew days since Dr. . M. Baker was called in to The ereat issue to be decided by examine a negro baby on the Bridg- the majority has nothing to do with ers-Redmond farm about four miles Mr. Harrison or Mr. Cleveland as in- from this place. The baby had leen dividuals, but with the political ideas left by his mother in charge of this which they represent. If you want boy, a brother, and the boy had a rich class and a poor class, if you taken it to the garden waH, made out want a monev aristocracy at one end of wattled pine slabs about six feet " j ' - the house, ran along the centre to a shed room where it went down, breaking all the crockery and render ing Mrs. Alfred unconscious, though otherwise not injuring her. it is strange that the house was not set on fire, as were two trees in the neigh- Wtt TlfARREN fO. borhood which were struck. W . t. W ARREN OCLo. cageconiue naa ttu uuiuiiiau mcik m wisdom of the strated by the enthusiasm with which the whole country has received it. It strengthens the ticket where weakest. The principal objection urged against Mr. Cleveland is that he is a civil service reformer and that during his former incumbency of the Presidency he kept too many Republicans in office. Mr. Stevenson is distinctly a spoilsman, and his idea that no Re publican should Hold an office under a Democratic administration, if any Democrat can be found who is capa- all round, economy at the White House and in the halls of Congress, and general prosperity everywhere, then you want what we believe the Democrats as a party are trying to attain. New York Herald, Tuesday. Kx-. Assist ant P. M. G. Stvenon. They love him for the vacancies he has made. From an interview with the Hon. John S. Clarkson : I can tell you t-u o. firct- accictant nnstmaster-cen- ble of filling it, delights the hearts of eral he chopped a blank sight more partisan ieinucirtuj. xncy wvc heads off than I did. JNew York sun tor the neads ne nas cut on. North Caroliua might have tied on the tail of the Cleveland procession, but it was evident that, with or with out its vote, his nomination was as sured, and the majority put their strength where they thought it would do the most good, and they believe that a just and intelligent public will, with the facts before it, give the del egation credit not only for correct motives, but for having played in the matter a very good game of politics. Charlotte Observer. high, and had thrown it over. It fell into a tub, its head striking against the side, denting the soft skull. Dr. Baker's examination showed that the baby's chance for living was small. Tarboro Southerner. FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS, (Successors to B. F. Briggs & Co.,) OFFICE OVER FIRST NAT. BANK, WILSON, N. C. We purpose giving the busi ness intrusted to us by the citi zens of Wilson and neighbor ing territory, our close and per sonal attention. We represent some of the best companies in the world. We want your in surance. Come to see us. 1 1 T difference to me, nor would i wan for as much proof as the law and the lawyers demand. It is very proper for the governor to issue his pro- From all such may the good Lord de liver US. BILL ARP. Subscribe to The Advance if you want the news. Elect The Democratic Ticket. The conventions over, what next ? Piedmont Herald. Another Explanation. When the delegation reached Chi cago, the sentiment of the delegation was about as follows: Ten votes for Hill, seven votes for Cleveland and five voles for a Western man as against either of the leading candi 9100 Kewarn. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has hpen .-ible to cure in all its stages, ana that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrn cure is v.. nnW nnsitive cure known to the medical fraternity. caiarru ucuiK constitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment. rlainr catarrn Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitu tion ann assisting nature to do its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer one hundred dollars for a case they can not cure. Send for list of testimonials. F. J. CHENEY &C O., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 7SC. i A MAN that never takes advice is almost certain to make a failure. WE ADVISE when selecting somethingi to smoke that you f buy Old Virginia Cheroots. You get five rich, sweet and pure smokes for ten cents. Don t pay ten ccuu for one smoke. il
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1892, edition 1
1
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