The Wileon
CLAUDIUS F. WILSON, EDITOR & PROP R.
LET ALL THE ENDS THOU AIM ST AT, BE THY COUNTRY S, THY GOD S, AND TRUTH S.
$1.50 A YEAR CASH IN ADVANCE.
VOLUME XXII.
WILSON, WILSON COUNTY, N. C, SEPTEMBER 21st, 1892.
NUMBER 36.
Advance
Profits Follow Purchases.
EXUM TALKS FREELY
THK
CANDIDACY FOR GOVERNOK
FORCED UPON HIM.
He Onit the Canvass, but Has not Given
up the Fiell-T?He Would Sleep Well if he
Knew the DeiubcratK Would Triumph
,'1'ity the Sorrows of a Poor Old Man."
We art' opening the
Sew Fall Stock
as
rapidly as possible and
hope to have it all open by
the time this reaches you.
Come and look at it.
Respectfully,
J, M. LEATH, Manager
mi
3 2 t
nil
Cash
Racket Stores.
WILSON, N. C.
Nash and Goldsboro Streets.
unty Insurance Agency,
w.
J. JORDAN,
SNOW HILL,
MANAGER,
- - - N. C.
We take the following interview
with Dr. Exum from the Salisbury
Herald :
Dr. Exum, the People's party can
didate for Governor, passed through
here last night en route for his home
at Goldsboro. He spoke at Dallas
yesterday, was tiled out, and had
given up the canvass for awhile.
A Herald reporter interviewed the
Doctor at the depot, and he spoke
freely, not only on the issues of the
day, but of his position as a candi
date. H fgig, "yes, tV candidacy
ior Governor was forced upon me. I
did not want it. I tried to get some
one else to take it. I have several
times had the offer to become a can
didate for Congress but would not
accept."
"Doctor, you have an appoint
ment to speak in Salisbury Wednes
day, will you be here?"
"No, I will not be here at that tune
but Buder will be on hand. He stop
ped at Concqrd to-night. There is
another appointment for Salisbury.
I'll probably be here then. I am glad
to'meet you, Mr. Brown. I am told
you would not misquote me. I have
been misrepresented by every paper
in the State except the one published
at High Point. It is disposed to
treat me lairly. Let me tell you I used
to think everything I saw in a Demo
cratic paper was true, but now 1 don't
believe a word in any paper. They all
lie."
"I suppose, then, you don't be
lieve all you see in the Progressive
Farmer?"
"No, the Progressive Farmer lies,
too."
"It is reported, Doctor, that you
Viavp criven uo the field and will
?- 1
withdraw from the contest."
"That is not true. I have not
done so yet. If I knew 1 would
jeopardize or be instrumental in en
flanop rincr North Carolina. I would
go in the car and die. I have been
npmnrrat for more than Halt a ccn-
. r- 1
tury, but lwitl not vote ior k,icvc
land."
"How about Mr. Harrison ?"
"No "Rennhiican for me. I have
never voted a Republican ticket and
I would not vote ior him
"What ahout Mr. Weaver' Is he
a better man than Mr. Cleveland ?"
'I don't know."
"What are your politics ? Are you
a Republican or a Demo:rat ?"
"1 am neither. I am going ior
principle."
"You are a Democrat and will give
up the field."
"No, I am not (evasively), I will
continue in the campaign a while,
yet."
"If vou were to withdraw you
I Exum, "and I intend to have a meet
j ing of the Third Party Executive
i Committee and of the Third Party
I candidates, to see what is going to
: be done. The Republicans broke
laith with me. Now that fellow
Grant, of my own county why he
is the very one -who solemnly assur
ed me that if I would accept the
Third Party nominatiou for Governor
the Republicans would endorse me
and would not put out a ticket, and
that even if they did put out a ticket
the Easturn Republicans would not
recognize it, but would support me.
And then that fellow Grant, what
has has he done ? Why he is on
the Republican ticket for Auditor.
"I do not want to see the Demo
cratic party defeated, but I am afraid
that if I pull out the Third party peo
ple will vote t!r' Republic-ail ticket
and beat Carr."
"When will you have the meeting
to decide about you future course?"
the Doctor was asked.
"Just as soon as I can get the
committee and candidates together,"
he said.
It is safe to say the stump in this
State has seen the last of Dr. Exum.
OUR ELECTION LAW
SYSTEMATIC ATTEMPT MADE TO MIS
REPRESENT IT.
A "Mousy Rack" in Gaston County, Who
Has IWen Asleep Three Years, Thinks the
Payne ilill Became a Law.
A FEW LINES.
from Cherokee, secured the adop
tion of an amendment providing that
there should be no crowding around
the polls. And then, being perfectly I belong to the Farmers Alliance, and
BY JAV D. BEE.
THE FORCE 15UX.
Here is a Pretty Full Synops'i oT Wliat
Threatens us.
Our great adversa-y, that party
which for the past thirty years has
had legislative control of our country,
and with which at the polls m Novem
ber next our re3' battle is to be
fought, has, in its declaration of prin
ciples, given us plainly to understand
what legislation is to iollow its suc
cess. The Republican party is pledg
ed to the enactment of a federa' elec
tion law. I have before me, as I
write, the bill passed by the last Re
publican House on that subject. This
bill may be tairly considered as an
authoritative expression of the kind
and character of law which Republi
can success at the next election will
inflict upon us. 1 cannot, within the
proper scope of such a letter as this,
enumerate all its remarkable provis
ions. It gives to the judges of the
United States Circuit Courts the
power of appointing election officers
of the State. It gives to the election
officers so appointed the power to
desieaate an unlimited number of
deputy marshals, who may be em
ployed for a number of days prior to
each election, at $5 per day. (A
thousand or more might be appoint
ed in each Congressional District in
- Ti ii : 4-U
VjCOrgia. 11 auuiunzcs mc ujc ji
the armies of the United States to
preserve the peace at the polls. It
fives to the iudees ot the United
the Democratic
This Agency has been in successful
ooeratton for about three years, and
the manager has uaid out thousands of
dollars to beneficiaries ; and his com
panics hold in trust millions more to be
paid when due. The manager is mak
. - , I r !1 1 .1
ing ui; oners to matte Mmw nin uie
most desirable and cheapest place for
the people to get insurance.
Should you want to carry an accident
policy you can get as liberal policy in
as good, sound company as can be
obtained anywhere.
If you have a Cotton Gin, Store
House or Slock of Goods, Steam or
Water Mill, Dwelling, Barns or other
Farm Property, you wish insured, you
can get as cheap rates from the Greene
county Insurance Agency as can be
obtained anywhere, in first-class com
panies. Cotton gins and cotton a specialty.
Particular attention paid to corres
pondence, so if you desire insurance
write to the manager and your wants
will be supplied.
credit : T hirty day s credit given
on policies when desired.
Yours to Please,
W. J. JORDAN,
M'g'r. Greene Co. Insurance Ag'cy
P. 0. Box No. s, Snow Hill. N. C.
Gastonia, N. C, Septr. 10. A
Republican leader in this county says
he will rebut the Democratic Force
bill argument by airing what he calls
our "North Carolina Payne Election
Bill." What is that bill, or law, and
what does it propose to do ?
Democrat.
We hope the Republican leader
will try to "rebut the Democratic
Force bill argument" by discussing
the "North Carolina Payne election
bill." k l be in keeping with the
policy orpine "Republican party to
deal dishonestly with the people, and
deceive them. There is no such
thing as the "North Carolina Payne
election bill." At the session of 1888
Senator Payne, of Robeson county,
did introduce an election bill similar
to that in South Carolina and Massa
chusetts by which the illiterate voters
would have been, as we thought,
disfranchised. But that bill was de
feated by Democrats in a Democratic
caucus, and a man must indeed be a
mossy back" in ignorance and a
genuine "bourbon" who talks now
about a bill wfcicn, wnetner goou or
bad, the Democratic party destroyed.
Ever since the adjournment 01 tne
legislature of 1889 there has been a
concerted and persistent enort on me
part of the Republicans in North Caro
lina to mislead the people in regard
to the changes made by the last
General Assembly in the election
law. We charged it upon them at
the close of the session of the legis
lature that they tried then to make a
false impression for partisan purposes,
and we now reiterate the charge,
because, in the face of the truth, they
have continually denounced the
changes in the law and falsely de
clared that they were enacted to keep
Renublicans from voting. Not only
so, but in their State convention of
1890 and 1892 every speaker used
lurid language in reference to the
changes in the Election Law, and
the platforms have been made vivid
and striking by denunciation of the
Election Law, which, m 1892, it de
clared "was so formed and so intend
ed as to enable corrupt politicians to
defeat by fraud and trickery the hon
est will of the people," and much
more such language in the s:
strain. In 1892 simpler language is
employed. To such an extent have
these misrepresentations gone that
there are not a few people who have
laws
satisfied with the law, Mr. Trull left
the House and would not vote against
the bill.
2. It is provided that the voting
for State and county officers may be
kept separate from the voting for
members of Congress and Presiden
tial electors. There can be no possi
ble reasonable objection to this
change. If Congress should pass a
Force bill this provision would be
needed to prevent any Federal inter
ference with State elections.
3. The Board of Canvassers are
given judicial powers. They exercised
such, Jfewer under the old law u
the Supreme Court construed the
law not to grant judicial powers.
This change merely gives in explicit
language the powers they have
always exercised
t .l -1 1 Then thev put
wow idc auove arc cApl,a- ug
I'm a member good and true;
I live up to its teachings and keep the
obligations, too.
And I am a good Democrat, like I al-
used to be,
And where the Third Party comes in
I can't exactly see.
I hear 'em argue they are tired of law
yers and doctors, you know ;
And they thought the poor old farmer
in politics ought to have a show.
But if you will watch the ticket from
Governor clean on through,
You will find the farmers on it, very,
very few !
Now there's Harry Skinner, a skin
ner by name and by trade ;
U might have been uirllieTicket but
for a little speech he made.
You know he is a nice fellow, a friend
to the farmers true ;
He charges them sixty per cent, and
deals in futures, too.
up Dr. Exum a man
lew Store! lew Goods! lew Prices!
Younjr's ! Young's ! Young's !
The failure of a large Shoe and Clothing Factory enabled
us to buy our Immense Stock of Shoes and Clothing at half
prices, andwe have bought so many that we have had to open the
Rountree Store to put them in, and we propose to give our
customers the full benefit of prices which will be
40 per cent. Under New York Cost !
We shall offer-
463 Pairs Childrens Shoes at
tions of the changes and the reasons
that caused them to be made. We
submit that all the clamor and "hul
labaloo" raised about them is mere
cheap Republican clap-trap sound
and fury signifying nothing.
The changes made were necessary :
1. To prevent repeating.
2. To put a stop to colonization.
3. To be ready to check-mate the
Republican Congress.
4. To provide against a rush at the
polls. .
5. To give the Board of Canvas
sers power to pass upon returns.
All these things demanded slight
changes in the election machinery,
and they have been made. The
him,
He has nothing to recommend
but an extra amount of gall '.
Now he is quite a big farmer, and has
some powerful steers,
But he won't be our next Governor ;
he'll have to wait some years.
And then there's Mari-ann Butler, and
"So-so Wilson, too;
They stand around and boss the job
and tells em what to ao.
And likewise Billy Barnes, the "Spec
ial Informer" man ;
He fills his paper full of lies and helps
'em all he can,
566 " Mens Whole Stock Brogans,
671 " Wome.ns Whole Stock Polkas,
271 " Oil Grain
379 " Ladies' Davis Button Shoes,
263 " Mens Calf Skin Gaiters,
463 . " " " " Lace,
275 " " M " " 2.00 to
Others in Proportion.
25 cents.
5
50 "
60 "
95 "
1.50
1.25
2.50
In ClothLing;!
260 Pairs Mens' Woolen Pants,
276
By the rankest kind of prejudice, and
ideas vague and new,
To drag down honest people and prin
r ciples old and true.
And now look at the small fry, the pig
mies in the band.
changes will commend themselves to The disgruntled politicians of this tair
fair minded people of both political Southern land
a. a . 1 I
parties, and they will have no otner FJrst comes Ur Freeman, the greatest
effect than securing to every legal Qf the small ;
elector the full right to yote, and of For ignorance and cheek he really
preventing every illegal voter trom
perpetrating a fraud. Worth Caro
linian.
NASHVILLE NOTES.
beats 'em all.
And there's Bro. Hoover, the
of the crowd ;
He tells 'em of their grievances
talks it long and loud.
122 "
98 "
66 "
59 "
62 " "
86 "
250 Odd Woolen Coats,
173 " " Vests,
In something that is stvlish, elegant and equal to Tailor
Made Suits, we shall offer 123 Suits, 3 Button Cutaways, 16.50,
parson regular 22.50 everywhere else.
126 Suits at 12.50, Regular
" 10.00,
75C
1. 00
.25
i-75
2.50
3.75
4.5o
2.50
50
and
What tlie People of "Good Old Nali" arc
Doing and Saying
c;fo Courts the nower of aonointin? been made to believe that some
1 1 r 1 1 J . . . U . . x V. 1irri.f
a canvassing or returning board ior nave oeen passed wuvu .,, f
-.V tn hr vhal1 rertitv whom ! a voter of his rights. It will there-
the people have elected to Congress, j fore, be necessary lor uemocrats iu
It requires the clerk ol the House ol ; begin an educational campaign
nbr-p on the roll ! tell tne people me num.
DR. W. S. ANDERSON,
Physician and Surgeon,
WILSON, n. c.
0ffit; in Dru? Store on Tarhoro St.
DR. ALBERT ANDERSON,
Physician andSurgeon,
WILSON, n. c.
Office next door to the First Nationa
Bank.
DR. E. K. WRIGHT,
Surgeon Dentist,
WILSON, N. C.
Having permanently located in Wil
son, I offer my professional services to
Republic.
BTOflice in Central Hotel Building'
Whoa !
When in LaGrano-e and de
mng a first-class turn-out for
any immediate point, come to
my Hvery stables. Good teams,
ireful drivers and reasonable
rates- I have made special ar
gements with the proprietor
to take all patrons to Seven
Pngs. Wayne county's fa
nte health resort. Call on me!
W. H. HARPER,
72I-3m LaGrange, N. .
CODPER
would strengthen
party."
"I don't know about that. It would
give about 10,000 votes to the
Democratic partyand about 5,000 to
the Republican party. If we would
do that the Democrats would carry
the State."
"We are going to carry the otate
rk a , KAth rnnr
anv wav. uoaui , wim ,
j j .
-r.,1 t u. Kfnnn ican oariv m
J.ll L V aim . ' 1 i
the held.
If you do you will have to do it
by counting.
No, we arc going to cio u uy
vot,nR- . . . , . .1
"If I knew that i would sieep wen
to-nieht. I have been a uemocrar,
but I didn t vote lor iieveianu ujc
last time, nor for Horace Greely. I
was never much ol a politician. Some
of the papers say I can't talk, but I
can talk right lively."
He talked in this manner until the
train pulled out. Dr. Exum is a man
of age, is portly, has a grey beard on
his chin and wears glasses. He
speaks openly, freely and refers to
himself as being formerly Democrat,
with some emphasis. It is clear that
he is on the fence as to his position
and undecided as to what he will do.
ft is further evident that if he had his
choice he wouid withdraw from the
field. He brands the report that he
"would perfer negro rule to the pre
cpnt government" as a lie, anc
;f;.natPB that he will call the slander-
er to account.
T Vi nninion of those who
heard the Doctor last night that he
will withdraw unless he is goaded on
by Marion Butler and his satraps. If
it was optional with him he would
tender his resignation and quit stump
ing the State.
From what the Doctor said we
would infer that he intends with
drawing if he has not already done
so, but he would not commit him
self. On this point he evades a
frank answer.
The Charlotte News also says :
Dr. Pat Exum, the Third party
nominee for Governor, has left his
campaign to look after itself and
has gone to his home in Goldsboro.
He has in all probability made his
last speech as Third party candi
date for Governor. S. Otho Wilson,
n,;i reiriv chairman. mane
1 ill ci -" -t r
Representatives to
of the members elect the names ot
the persons holding such certificates,
so that they may participate as mem
bers in the organization of the House.
It authorizes officers of the United to
supervise and control the registration
of voters. It authorizes such officers
to make a house-to-house canvass,
to, ascertain the legality of any regis
tered voter. It provides for the pay
ment of all these officers out of the
federal treasury, and authorizes the
employment of them lor as much as
eight days before the election. And
finally it makes permanent appropria
tion of your money for the execution
of the law. This enumeration of the
provisions of the bill, meager though
it is, must make it plain to all men,
that if it were enacted into law, the
people would lose all voice in the
selection or control of the officers who
manage and certify the result of their
election.
A Tudee of the Circuit Court of the
United States, who is himself appoint
ed by the President and holds nis
office for life, appoints the election
officers. All these Judges, save two,
are Republicans in politics. If elec
tion officers, abuse or betray tneir
trust, they are not responsible to the
reople. The source of their power
and authority is the Judge who ap
pointed them. If a Republican Judge,
to advance the interest of his party,
abuses his trust, he would not should
this bill become a law be responsible
fV.o Tnnlp Our constitution in
tended that he should be, and to that
end lodged in the people's represen
tatives in Coneress the power of im
peachment, but this law removes that
responsibility of permitting the ap
pointee of the Judge to determine who
is your duly elected representative.
If a partisan Judge appoints partisan
election officers, who falsely certify
that he whom you have defeated at
the polls is your duly elected repre
sentative, what remedy have you?
The partisan election officers are alone
responsible to the partisan Judge, and
that partisan Judge can only be im
peached bv representatives in Con
gress who hold their offices by virtue
of a certificate from the partisan elec
tion officers. This is a mockery ot
responsibility From Speaker Crisp's
letter.
After the election in November,
1S88. when in Winston, Raleigh, and
other places, dozens of negroes voted
who had no shadow of right we sug
gested that the Election Law ought
to be amended so as to require
satisfactory proof of a right to vote,
and to make it impossible for a voter
to cast a ballot at more than one
precinct on election day. The abuses
of the old law, which requii ed a
Registrar to put a man's name on
the'registration books upon his oath
are well-known.
The Legislature of 1889 very pro
perly required the elector to furnish
"testimony under oath, satisfactory
to the Registrar." The other changes
are that the Registrar shall be ap
in September, instead of
'."ui . . - - - 1 '
October, and that the books shall be
closed on the second Saturday before
the election. This change was made
to prevent colonization, which has
been largely bracticed by Repub
licans in close bounties since the war.
Another provision is that if a Judge
of Election relhses to serve, the other
Judges may ap point any discreet per
sonam bis place. The change was
marlp nc-ressarv bv Eaves' circular
issued just before the election in
1888, advising Republican pon
holders not to serve. Under the
new law, the poll-holders are ap
pointed from both political parties,
but if the Republicans decline to
serve, Democrats will be appointed.
If the Democrats decline to serve
Republicans will be appointed. Where
is the unfairness ?
Another provision is that "upon
the request of any elector, the Regis
trar shall require the applicant to
prove the identity or age and resi
dence by such testimony, under oath,
as may be satisfactory to the Regis
trar." It has been told to the negroes
that thev will not be allowed to vote
unless thev can prove their place of
birth. This law will not operate to
prevent any old negro who was born
in slavery ' from voting because he
has no record of his birth, or any per
son who is known to be of age, but
people are tired of hundreds of seven
(special cor. to the advance,)
Sept. 14th 1892.
Mrs.Pattie Drake has been sick
several days, but not seriously so.
Mrs. J. B. Boddie and children are
visiting at Col. K. C. Taylors this
week.
Miss Tassie Earl is teaching a
public school at Red Oak, in this
county.
We regret to hear that little Dwight
Culpepper, who has been quite sick
for several weeks is no better.
Hon. B. H. Bunn is expected to
reach here next Saturday evening and
address the Democratic Club that
night.
W. Purnell, Esq., of Wake For
The others I'll not mention for they are
nnlu tools :
Thev'll wake uo in November, to find
that thev were fools
To lend their names and fortunes, to
a dirtv Republican quirk
To break the solid South, but tUey 11
find it wouldn't work.
Wait ! hold on a minute ; I thought I
rlnne.
vnnr nnw hetracl ! for I have left
nut nnp t
Hold it tisrht. for it is a most terrible
stench.
Look out! for I'm going to mention,
"Fe 1." Finch.
Excuse me, I'll pass him by as quickly
as I can :
Rut still he's a fair example ol the
Third Fartv man.
And now that I know the ticket, and
know the leaders, too.
T shall stick to Democracy and vote as
I used to do.
132
142
99
86
121
And
to be
cotton.
8.50,
7-5o,
5.00,
4.00,
2.50,
other lots in same proportion
Prices Elsewhere, 20.00.
?! " 16.OO.
I2.50.
" " IT.OO.
" " 7.OO.
5.OO.
These goods have got
6c.
sold and we shall sell them at prices that will suit
Call early ifyou want to save money.
Youns's ! Yonn
ROUNTREE STORE.
's! Young's!
I.
est, has rented a store in town and
will open a new stock of goods for
the fall trade.
Mr. James B. Eure, a former resi
dent of our town but more recently
of Wilson, has taken a position with
Messrs. Ricks Bros.
Mr. R. U. Brooks left ior New
York Tuesday morning to buy his
fall stock of goods. S. S. Earl, Esq.,
of Springhope, went on with him.
Mrs. Dr. J. A. Griffin went to Ral
eigh on a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Har
ris, last Monday. She was accom
panied by her daughter Miss Mamie,
who will enter Peace Institute.
Albert Battle, a very respectable
well-to do colored man of Cooper's
township, was before U. S. Commis
sioner Robbins last Tuesday charged
with selling houor without license.
A t
There were some mitigating circum
stances in his favor but, under the
evidence, the court was compelled to
bind him over to the U. S. Court.
A Democratic Club was organized
at the Court house last Saturday
night to be known as die "Nashville
Township Democratic Club, james
G. Sills. Esq.. was elected President
and Dr. T. T. Ross Secretary. Com
mittees on admissions and on speakers
were appointed. The appointment
of an Excutive Committee was post
poned till next meeting by which
time it is expected a good many
more country members will be en
rolled. Dr. L T. Strickland and I.
P. Arrinffton, Esq., were elected del
egates to the State Association of
Democratic Clubs to meet in Raleigh
on the 1 6th, inst.
Republished by request.
Mow to Uet Thin.
The only safe and reliable treatment
fnr nhtav. or (superfluous fat) is the
Leverette"Obesity nils, wmcngrauu-
nllv r.-.lnro the weitrht and measur
ment. No lniury or inconvenience
Leaves 110 wrinkles acts by absorption
I'his cure is founded upon the most
srii.iifTtic nrincioles. and has been used
by one ot the most eminent rnysicians
of Europe in his private practice "for
five years," with the most gratifying
results.
Mr Henry Perkins, 29 Union rarK,
Boston, writes : l'rom the use ot tne
Leverette" Obesity 1'Uls my weignt
has been reduced ten pounds in three
weeks and my general health is very
much improved. The principles of your
treatment are fully indorsed by my
family physician. In proof of my gra
titude I herewith give you permission
to use my name if you desire to ao so.
Price $2 00 per package, or inree
packages for $5 00 by registered mail.
All orders supplied direct lrom this
office.
The Leverette Specific Co, 339
Washington St., Boston. Mass.
The State of Texas, )
County of Comanche, f
Before the undersigned authority on
this day, personally appeared A. M.
Ramsey, who, after being duly sworn,
says on oath that the foregoing state
ment made by him relative to the
virtue of P. P. P. medicine is true.
A. M. Ramsey.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this, August 4th, 1891.
. J. M. Lambert, N. P.
Comanche .Co. Texas.
Sew Enterprise !
W. A. CRAWFORD'S
Merchant-Tailoring Establisbment
(Nash Streor J
Wilson, - - . C.
KXACTI.Y.
Dr. Durham was so delighted with
the ticket nominated by the Demo
cratic State convention that he en
thusiastically declared that,
"If the Third party put out a tick
et against it, he would stump this
section against the Third party as
long as his Texas pony could hold
out."
Instead of stumping this section for
the Democratic ticket, the Doctor is
wearing his Texas pony out working
for the election of the Third party
candidates ! Shelby Review.
B! JO?SB0 JSKl OAKS en ois ftS """lAk
THE MAN FOR HONEST MEN.
We Don't Know Anything About it. But
Commend This Extract to The Wea verites
Who Know all Ahout It.
Lemon Elixir.
RELIABLE.
constipation,
PLASANT, ELEGANT,
For biliousness and
take Lemon Elixir
For fevers, chills and malaria, take
Lemon Elixir
For sleeplessness, nervousness and
alnitation of the heart, take Lemon
v 1 r
For indigestion and loul stomacn,
1 take Lemon Elixir
1 Fnr all sirk and nervous headaches,
. 1 - irnhnn inrl i . 1 - . , T oms-tn I'll vir
tppn-vp:irs-OiU neu'o "ya vnn i . ... ,
iceii)i.usu.u fe j j . .. fnr n,flira anH thorough or-
put a stop iu 1 1. ' - - - -,..
IT
palj
Eli
the
MARBLE WORKS.
3 and iic Bank St..
Norfolk, va.
I
arg0
V L&v MI K ol hnished
Ready
f..r
5lns fr
shipment.
on Sep-
at tiianam
it tias-
r.tirntQ for Exum and Under
Winning at Whiteviile
tember i, and ending
c;pntpmber I7th. Exum was
tonia yesterday and was to have been
Concord to-day. nut wu-
ched that place last nignt,
Butler a hand-shake.
urtufo Exum went on.
outiei j;oi uu,
A Charlotte man who talked with
Exum says that the Doctor was in a
state of mind.
Union Ripoe, N. C, June 29,
Mr. Iohn N. WEnn
v.
at
train rea
Exum gave
. . . 1 . , .
Q,o . I mirr haseu one 01
Electropoise on the 5th day of May and
began using it on Mrs. Hazel, who is
eighty-five years old. She has had the
( rheumatism aiul asthma ior ?r
five or thirty years, sue nab iau "
relief from the first application of the
poise, and has greatly improved be
yond our sanguine expectations, l
reccommend it to the afflicted Believ
ng it to be all that you claim for it, 1
, Yours Respectfully,
J. M. TAPSCOTT.
thev are going
There is no way to stop 11 except to
reouire proof of birth. No elector
who is between seventeen or twenty
eanic regulation, take Lemon EHxir
Dr Mozlev's Lemon Elixir will not
fail you in any of the above named dis
eases, all of which arise from a torpid
five ought to object to being required pr diseased liver, stomach, kidneys or
It is that class at kv r)r H Mozley. At-
X W .J J - '
Take Simmons L iver Regulator in
youth and you will enjoy a green old
age.
tr nrnvp his lee. It IS
which this section is aimed, and they
are the only persons who will be
affected by it
There
1 hey are
1
lanta. Ga.
50& and $1.00 per bottle, at druggists
but three other changes.
Prepared only
anta Ga
Lcmou Hot Drops.
Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
C TKrrvnt Urhnrhitic Hcmmnr-
I . r .JV'l l- 111 t . ' 1 w. . v. ....... , - - - -
If the fudges ot election prefer, ! rha?e and all throat and lung diseas-
the polling places may be railed on. ; es . Elegant, rename
This" will" be used only fkfffi
necessary to prevent crowuuig "v ; ..- . mt
polls and to prevent intimidation and
aiiow the judges to quietly conduct ; Snbscribe now and gness eight
the election. In the House when the ; WMfWWJ
bill was on its passage, Mr Trull, the flf fli A
mpmher ot the Mouse rer-i
Republican
1
The patriotic soldiers of the Union
will not readily forget Mr. Cleveland's
official attitude on pensions. 1 here is
no possibility of deception or evasion
n this resDect. as it is a matter 01 re
cord. Mr. Cleveland, during his brief
occupancy of the presidential chair
vetoed by special message 250 pn
vate oension bills. In addition to
these there were forty-seven other
pension bills killed by what is known
as the "pocket veto.
Of the pension bills passed by tne
Forty-ninth Congress Mr. Cleveland
vetoed by message 10 1 at the first
session and twenty-two at the second
session. He also killed twenty one
such bills by "pocketing" them. In
the Fiftieth Congress he vetoed by
message 102 at the first session and
twenty-five at the second session, and
twenty-six more by the "pocketing"
process.
Mr. Cleveland's extraording activi
ty in this direction is made more mam-
fest when we remember that an tne
Presidents from Washington to Ar
thur inclusive sent in only 109 vetoes
all told of bills of which they disapproved.
Those who love Mr. Cleveland for
his executive exertions in prevent
ing government, provision for the
relief and support of our meritorious
Hut indigent and wounded veterans,
chnnld lnve him profoundly and
long. New York Press, Rep.
W.E.WaS&C8:
FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS,
(Successors to B. F. Briggs & Co.,)
OFFICE OVER FIRST NAT. bajn i.t
WILSON. N. C.
We purpose giving the bust
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-
Come to see us.
I have fitted up next door to
Herring's drug store the pret
tiest Tailoring Establishment
in this State and am now re-
.ceiving and opening up an
' elegant line of goods for fall
wear, consisting of latest styles
of foreign imported woolens,
from which you cannot tail to
select a fashionable and satis
factory suiting or pantaloon.
Only hrst-class, expenenceti
workmeu are employed, and in
fit and workmanship I guaran
tee to equal any establishment
in this country.
If parties out of town desire
a suit, and will so inform me by
postal, I will take pleasure in
calling upon them with a full
line of samples from which to
select.
surance.
W. A. Crawford,
WILSON, N.
Aug. 25th, 1892. 1 .
C
8-25
m.
Shave, Sir
r
hen in need of a shave, shampoo,
hair-cut, or moustache or hair dyed, if
wanted done in first-class style, call on
The Twin TjAstons.
Nash Street
Wilson N. C.
IwhiuockIrichhohdi
KnrxzntZZZZB
It is Like
" Skinning a flint worth a
sixpence and spoiling a
knife worth a shilling"
For a man to carry a foul
smelling pipe in his best
suit of clothes when he
can enjoy the fragrant
aroma of
OLD
VIRGINIA
CHEROOTS,
FIVE FOR TEN CENTS.
one, not
and offend no
even his wife.
ee.
14-iy. "Iam going on home, saiu v.