North Carolina Newspapers

I I LAQDIUS 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 OLUME XXII. WILSON, WILSON COUNTY, N. C, OCTOBER 13th, 1892. NUMBER 39- Tho WilBon Advance Tl 3weetest-:-Song BILL ARPS LETTER. THE SQUABBLE FOB OFFICE CAUSING LOIS OF TKOl'liLE. Dosen't like Secret Societies Third Party the Dark Child of the Farmers Alliance The Pension Grab. j Behold how good and how pleas ant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity." I reckon it would be a goodly sight to see and we could see I it if we had the brethren, but we are I all torn up now. Polities has done it. their leaders will sell out to Harrison. Kolb may have been cheated out of governorship, but if he proposes to take revenge on Governor Jones by deserting Mr. Cleveland, he is a poli tical fraud and wasn't fit to be gover nor. His party now consists of dis appointed office seekers, Republican tricksters and ignorant negroes. The same sort of a conglomeration tried to make up a similar party in this district, but it wouldn't work. Up north they have no people's paity, but their emissaries are down here at divide the south, THIS IS TRUTH, It II 11s Been Said : "An Honest Man's the Noblest Work of God Here is One. Mr. W. H. Marslender, of Pitt county, was a Weaverite some time ago. He began examining for him self, and concluded Democracy was good enough for him. He says : "Upon investigation I find that all the evils under which we struggle are directly due to the Republican party and that party alone is responsible and if! for the demonetization of silver, the & - work to aisseverea, aiscoraam, can do it. it will be done. This ! contraction of the currency, the nation er i- i , election is the last hope for Southern ! al banking system, fraudulent pen-' x ijuiivo in ilo ia?L analysts 10 i NEWS OFA WEEK. WHAT IS HAPPENING IN THE WOULD ABOUND US. A Condensed Report of the News From Oar Contemporaries Gleaned Here and There For Busy Beaders. love of office, and I verily believe it , HIf w fail to elect Mr. Cleveland, would be better for us to surrender all f0,oiio Wllto th the offices to our foes than to get up jjM-uip fKo mhnnA a contention amontj ourselves. , ... -Au c,u oil u ever heard is the song of A public office may be a public trust, her tribulations. Farewell to haUow. York of with the Our from largest buyer has "ust returned New-stock, New Fall Goods it has ever been our pleasure to handle. The first to ar nv were our bargains in DRESS GOODS. Hereto we have not been enabled" r very many nice things his line, but this trip we did a line of Dress Goods that but it is a mighty poor thing to have. In the first place it costs more than it is worth to get it, and you can't keep it long after you get it, and your enemies are watching you all the time, and the newspapers give you a side wipe occasionally if you don't dance to their music. Heard a man say not long ago that it had cost him $2,500 to get the nomination and do ed memories and the sweet though sad reunions of the veterans. A few years more will find them all in their graves, but their children will still be paying tribute to those up north who j never die, but multiply and call for ! more money as the years roll on. j The Youth's Companion of last week : says : "Pension expenses have increas ed steadily every year since the war. U . , - J . .-. . 4 1. I 1 we uuucitiuuuu wuiK, duu lie wasn i - tm j e. elected yet and might not be. I know j , , F. v e. a , 1 sions by the last congress is five another man who spent $Soo and . . .. , . . . v v , times what it was in 1870, and more . , &,. , . , , . . than twice what it was in 1884. And to be a lively, joky man, but now he i , iU r, , , . ..T. . looks sad and bereaved and wears crape all over his countenance like (somebody was dead in his fuimly. It Ot your attention at is the slate that kicks up all the dust. away down below their vai Next se we invite you to our lection of Smyrna & te RUGS. The prices er than ever which is irolum.es. Roller Window Shades. ler in our city has ever h eood values for the our FALL CAPS for Beautiful creation of fast in Plush, Silk ere. We pay a l! o: attention to this 1 1 r cf( rmr SI1 prik! the have dies I fast Ot SHO and clima; Bar-; Tie It is a line we s on as being he cheapest. We ular made La- 1 )iack ABSOLUTELY ock of HATS, ANCY GOODS, IONS, caps the ruly "Cash Catches here is the People s party that wants to go back and pay the northern soldiers the difference between gold and greenbacks during the war. Was there ever such an outrage pro posed by anybody outside of a luna tic asylum and is it possible that any Southern man carte be found who cu oui 01 me oince, anu now ne nops , , . , ,1 , . , ' , . - - v : lielp up to keep calii and serene un over to the I hird party and is eomg I j u rl a j c ,,r , .vT. r 41 1 ! der such a humiliation. And now, for VV eaver, and all his followers nave i . . i. 1 n. tu - tii'Mn t r .irhf itdt-p I i (tilt I A i'i .. ir 10 "Y'Jfr ki id f l v S Jtau j aii.i m- w cii is ,,r lover, the Grand Army oftheRepulic Weaver was a ! , 1 J S 400,000 siroiiy, iive yaineieu 111 If a politician is not put on the slate he can flop over just as easy as fall ing off a log. Kolb ran as a Cleve land Democrat and says he was cheat- as; . 11 Racket Stores, wiesox, n. c, and Goldsboro Streets. teens County Insurance Agency, W. J. JORDAN, MANAGER, SNOW HILL, - - - N. C. This Agency has been in successful ; ' "ii for about three years, and th inagef has paid out thousands of t beneficiaries ; and his com I in trust millions more to be paid when due. The manager is mak ing big offers to make Snow Hill the most desirable and cheapest place for the to get insurance. Shoijl i you want to carry an accident 1 can get as liberal policy in - and company as can be mywhere. ive a Cotton Gin, Store Stock of Goods, Steam or II, I 'welling. Barns or other perty, you wish insured, you ap rates from the Greene nre Agency as can be invvvhere, in first-class com pose as g obta Hoa Wat Far:: can g couir fota1 pani TJ7U s and cotton a specialty. ttention paid to corres dulf you desire insurance manager and your wants Tied. - Thirty day's credit given .'. hen desired. Yours to Please, Vv. J. JORDAN, m-Co. Insurance Ag'cy. . s. Snow Hill. N. C.. DR. Ban VV. S. ANDERSON, : ian and Surgeon, WILSON, N. C. ii Druir Store onTarboroSt. .BERT ANDERSON, xian and Surgeon, WILSON, n. c. or to the First Nationa 1 ) I Si WRIGHT, Dentist, the': E. K. ireon , SI i.V, X. c. gently located in Wil f.y jn ofessional services to in Central Hotel Building Vhoa ! . When sirimr a any in- Nyliv-r cartful rates. 1 w take Vin-r.s in LaGrange.and de-iirst-dass turn-out for ediate point, come to y stables. Good teams, rivers and reasonable have made special ar :nts with the proprietor all patrons to Seven Wavne county's fa- prite health resort. Call on me! W. H. HARPER, r-lm LaGrano-e. N. C. flopped with him. democracy is mat r weaver was a Republicanj but they didn't put him on the slate and he joins the people's party. But the mystery is how these artful politicians can fool "their fol lowers and keep them in line. Carlyle said that England had a population of $30,000,000 mostly fools and I reckon it is that way everywhere. We are all fools more or less about our politics. There are only about a dozen offices to be held in this country and yet about three thousand people are excited over it like it was a life and death matter t i them and I'm afraid the cotton won't be picked out until after the elections are over, and then it will ne set down as stained and bring 5 cents and the loss be charged up to the Democrats. As a general thing politics are a squabble for office, and I don't blame the people for being disgusted, but there are men in office and men run- nidg for office who are men ot prin ciple and have the good of the peo ple at heart, and will do to trust any where. Mr. hyerett is a good man and I honor him lor his consistency and his unselfish adhesion to prin ciple. I believe that Mr. Cleveland is about as free from the arts and tricks of the politician as a man cai be and we have some good men in congress and have nominated some more good men, but I wouldn't trust a member of a. secret, oath-bound, political party out of my sight. I never think of them but what I think of Macbeth when he says to the witches, "How now, ye secret dark and midnight hags ! What is it ye do ?" And they answered, "A deed without a name." Mr. Jefferson said : "Error of opinion may be tolerated when reason is left free to combat it," but what chance has reason, except ' to talk through the key-hole at a Third party secret meeting. What chance has reason when the leaders say, "don't read their papers, don't listen to their speeches, don't talk politics with them at all. The broadest education a man can have is the best. I never knew how many lies the newspapers could tell until I began to read the other side, and I couldn't tell them, for they lied, too, from top to bottom and a man has to split the difference to get at the truth. If I was a teacher of young men I would have them read and study the cardinal principles of all religious sects and the theories of all governments and the arguments for and against the protective tarifi and free coinage, and the advantages and disadvantages ot monarchy and of a republican government. This kind of education would kill prc- iudice and make people tolerant 11 J . . . rri i : J ! nothing else, ims secret, mwnigm darklantern, star-chamber business is the curse of progress and all fellow ship. I don't like secrets no how, and I never could keep one. They are unsociable, selfish things and a man who has a pocket full is mighty poor company. He is thinking all the time how much he can get out ot you and how little you are going to get out of him. 1 never did get reconciled to the Farmers' Alliance after it got into and ruled me out. It was an V : j -i r: -1 insult, to my gooa win, my mw ship, my intelligence, it was as much to say. "rour guo. big enough and we can't trust you. But it has passed away ana 1 suppose it is unkind to abuse the dead. I wish that it had left no offspring, but there is a lively little brat that seems to be kicking up quite a dust in the big road. At first we thought it was a white child, but it is turning dark so fast we can't tell what it will be in a year or two, if it lives that long. Now I will venture to make a pre diction. If the people's part y carries Alabama, it will be the only Southern State, and if it carries three or four Western Stetes and has enough electoral votes to hold the balance of power between the two old parties, Washington to celebrate their victory 'and have another jubilee. The victory ; of nearly three millions of men over 700,000 all told. The victory that i cost them more lives than we ever had soldiers, and besides, put on the I pension rolls 634,000 living pen sioners. Grand victory ! I like to see these honest, sure enough veterans j meet together and have a good time, ; but if I was them I wouldn't brag. I j would sing low, if I sang at all, and j I wouldn't sing at all if there was an ' old confederate about. Bill Arp. Reasffns why you Hionld Tote for Groier Cleveland. Cleveland is the only President that ever recognized the South as a part of this nation. Cleveland gave the South a place on the Supreme bench in the person of L. Q. C. Lamar. Cleveland gave the South repre sentation in the councils of the nation by placing two Southern men in his Cabinet. Cleveland offered Tariff reform whereby the farmers can reach a con dition of ease and prosperity. Cleveland's election secures three things : First. It will be the death knell of the Force bill. Second. It will make Tariff re duction certain. Third. It secures economy in the expenditures of the people's money. Weaver's election is impossible, therefore, every vote for Weaver is a vote for Harrison. Every vote for Harrison is a vote for high protection. Every vote for Harrison is a vote against every poor man's buying clothes as cheap as he ought. Every vote for Harrison endorses what Mckinley said about poor peo ple to wit : cheap and nasty go to gether, Every vote for Weaver or Harrison is a vote for the Force bill Every vote for Weaver or Harrison is a vote to allow people to plunder the treasury and rob the masses. Smithfield Herald- 11 .. sions, and the high protection ana prohibition tariff that robs the farmers, laborers and wage earners of this country. I find that the Republican party repealed the tax on incomes, rail road companies, express companies, national banks, articles of luxury, etc., amounting to over one hundred and five million dollars yearly, (105,000, 000,) relieving the rich of their share of taxation, and burdening the poor by putting a tariff tax on the basis of consumption that the plain people need and must use. "I find that by a high tariff they make trusts possible and encourage their formation, in return receiving adequate campaign funds for their needs and purposes. I find North Carolina pays out to the federal government including tariff revenues and for protecting northern manufacturers over ($14, 000,000) fourteen million dollars annually, i. e. over ($8) eight dol lars per capita. Paying out more than we have, I do not wonder we grow poorer while Rhode Island, for instance, a rich manufacturing state, by sectional and class legisla tion, pays scarcely anything (on the basis of consumption) to the federal government, and has a per capita circulation of over ($361,) three hundred and sixty-one dollars and grows richer. In i860 when the Democrats had entire control of the government I find, according: to Senator Berry, that the expenses of the government were ($2) two dollars per capita, in 1892 under Harrison the gross ex penses will be ($12,) twelve dol lars per capita. "In i860 when the Democrats we're in power 99 per cent, of the monev of the country was in circula tion, now only 70 per cent, is in circulation, and that is held almost entirely by the Northern protected manufacturing states. "I find from 1850 to i860 the value of farms in the United States under a 20 per cent, tariff and Democratic rule increased 102 per cent., more than doubled, and the farmers owned one-half the wealth of the country. From 1880 to 1890 under a Repub lican tariff of 47 to 60 per cent, the value of farms decreased and the farmer owned one sixth of the wealth of the country, and that in '92 14, 600 people owned more ot the coun try's wealth than 62.000,000 others did, and this to be directly traceable to class legislation. I find many, many more Republican oppressions, but your space forbids enumeration. "A united and patient Democracy is the only hope for the South. I see this plainly and I have the courage to acknowledge I have been wrong. Trinity College was dedicated yes terday. Dr. Hoss, editor of the Nashville Christian Advocate, preach ed the sermon. Mr. Croker, a Methodist preacher, tried to drive across the railroad track in Jamestown, this State. He was struck by a train and instantly killed. A special to the World from Bos ton says John L. Sullivan has an nounced his intention to challenge Corbett o fight again. The dispatch sa .3 Sullivan hints that he was "fixed" by drugs before the fight in New Orleans. Mrs. Eliza Taylor died at her home in Dilworth yesterday morn ing at 6 o'clock, of heart disease. Deceased told her relations last Sat urday that she would die yesterday mornng at 6 o'clock. They laughed at her and tried to reason away such an idea as she seemed firmly convinc ed of, but nothing could break her belief that she would depart this life at that time. Friday she made all her arrangements, and literally put her house in order. Friday night she went to bed, telling them all that she would be a corpse before another day During the night and towards day she waked several times and en quired what time it was, saying that it seemed a long time until 6 o'clock. When the clock struck 6, true to her prophesy she expired. Deceased was 66 vears old. Charlotte Observer. 'CROSSING THE BAR." BY ALFRED TENNYSON. Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me ! And may there be no moaning of the bar When I put out to sea ; But such a tide as moving seems asleep, Too full for sound and foam, When that which drew from out the boundless deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening bells, And after that the dark ! And may there be no sadness of fare wells When I embark ; For though from out our bourne of Time and Place The floods may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crossed the bar. The Leaders In The Line ! OUR STOCK OF- Winter Weight Clothing AS TO POLITICS. We hear that the negroes in Gates county, in public formerly severed Tare on Cotton. Look on This Picture. A gentleman on nature's plan, A modest earnest faithful man, In counsel wise, in action strong, Despising falsehood, hating wrone, With generous hand to those in need ; A patriot not in word but deed ; A real man from boot to hat, Elias Carr, the Democrat. THEN ON THIS. Loud braggart of what "I" have done, Proud boaster about what "I" own, Full of deceitfulness and guile. Grasping money by every wile, Oppressing weakness, loving wrong Toadying to the great and strong, Proudly boasting of his "blood." Tyrant of his neighborhood. Unloved alike by small and great Of whom all can some fault relate, Unmoved by thought of others' good, Coursing his veins no patriot blood. Behold the picture ! here you scan Exum, the "People's party" man. . Happy Homes . Thousands of sad and desolate homes have been made happy by use of "Rose Buds," which have proven absolute cure for ithe following diseases and their distressng symptons: Ulceration, con eeston 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 ot the reprodnctive organs ; whether from contagious diseases here ditary, tight lacing, overwork, excesses or miscarriages. One lady writes us that after suffering for ten years with leucorrheaor whites, that one applica tionentirely cured her, and further more, she 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. The patient can apply it herself. No doctors' examination ne cessary, to which all modest women, especially young unmarried ladies se riously object. From the first applica tion you will feel like a new woman. Price $100 by mail, post-paid The Leverette Specific co, 359 ash - ton Street Boston Mass Court Calendar. Mr T. E. Wiley, 146 Chambers Sts,, New York City, says that Ayer's Sar saparilla cured him of a ary and scaly humor, from which he had suffered m tnlerahlv. He adds : "I have not now a blemish on my body, and my cure wholly due to Ayer's Sarsapanlla. is Aberdeen. O., July 21, 1891. Messrs Lippman Bros., Savannah, Ga. Dear Sirs-I bought a bottle of vour P. P. P. at Hot Springs, jtk., aim has done me more good than three months treatment at Hot Springs. Have you no agents in this part ot the country, or let me know how much it will cost to get three or six bottles by express from your city. Respectfully yours, iirT,vT JAS. M. NEWTON. We have been reqaested to keep he following calendar standing in The Advance columns, for the benefit of our readers. Ed. SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Term Judge George H. Brown, Jr. Fall Term Judge George A. Shuford. Halifax tMarch 7, May 16, tNov. !4- . .. Northampton II an. 25, April 4, Oct 3. Warren March 21, Sept. 19. Edgecombe April 18, Oct. 17. Bertie Feb. 8, May. 2, Oct. 31. Craven t Feb. 15, May 30, Nov 28. THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Spring Term Judge Henry Bryan. Fall Term Judge George Brown, Jr. Pitt Tan. 11, March 21, June Sep. 19. Wilson t Feb. 8. June 6, Oct 31 Vance Feb. 22, May 23, Oct. 3 Martin March 7, Sept. 5, Dec. 5 Nash May 2, Nov. 21. Franklin January 25, April 18, Oct. 24. For civil cases alone. JFor civil and jail cases. Clerks of courts will please notify ne nf anv errors. R The following letter to the Raleigh News and Observer will prove of interest, at this time, to our cotton growers and others interested in the "fleecy staple :" . The market price of cotton in America depends upon the price in Liverpool. But in this country cot ton is sold by gross weight, while in England deduction is always made for the tare, that is the weight of the bagging and ties. It follows then that the owner of the cotton in America is paid for his cotton alone and nothing for the ties and bagging. Inasmuch as the exporter knows that he must suffer the loss in weight, by tare, he naturally deducts from the price enough to cover this loss. Now it has been found by experience that when standard bagging was used the covering on a 500 pound bale amounted to thirty pounds, or just six per cent. So the exporter came to estimate this proportion for loss in weight and made the price con form thereto. While the American does not make a deduction of six per cent, for tare he suffers the loss of six per cent, from the Liverpool price. In other words, when he sells a 500 pound bale he is paid for 470 pounds of cotton, and this is the case no matter where it goes, for the American spinner buys his cotton at the Liverpool price, less the cost of shipment to that port. As six per cent, comes off the price the farmer should always see that the tare amounts to six per cent, in fact Otherwise, he is a loser. If he is putting up a bale to weigh 500 pounds and the bagging and ties only weigh twenty pounds, then he must put in the press 480 pounds lint cotton and be paid for 470. But if the b; gging and ties weigh thirty pounds then he puts in 470 pounds lint cotton to make up the 500 pounds bale, and the deduction from the price of six per cent, is a lair equivalent lor the loss by tare. It is therefore not economy to use light covering for cotton. I he lighter the bagging t he more expen sive it is. hull weight baggingsnouia alway be used, and every man who packs; a bale should be sure to have as nearly as po ssible six per cent, of its gross weight on the bale, in bag ging and ties. While it is economy and better every way lor tne iarmer to use tne standard, full weight bagging and ties, he should bear in mind that he is not selling these articles at the price of cotton. In fact he does not sell them at all. The whole cost of this covering is a part of the expense of marketing the crop, just as a barrel, or box, or hogshead, or bag is in marketing any other crop. He should not forget that any tariff or tax imposed upon bagging and ties is a direct expense paid by him, the producer of the cotton, for which he receives no return whatever. The cost of bagging and ties to the Southern people in 1891 was, per haps, nine millions of dollars, every dollar of which went out of our sec tion, and by that sum reduced the earnings of the farmers and laborers engaged in growing cotton. A very large proportion of this immense sum consists of the tariff or taxes paid on these articles to the government of the United States., H. 13. When nature needs assistance it may be best to render it promplv, but one should remember to use the most per fect remedies only when needed. The best and most simple and gentle reme dy is the Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. meeting assembled, I heir connection with j the Third Party and openly denounc- j ed Weaver. One of the speakers said Weaver was; started as a whale j but had "sunk to a minnow," Eliza- j beth City Economist-Falcon. "While I favor the passing of the tariff bill, sooner than this Congress should not pass the Federal election bill I would prefer to see every man- j ufacturing establishment in Massa- j chusetts burned to ashes and the people of that State required to labor in callings in which they could not 1 make more than filly cents a day, and 1 be required to live on codfish." Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts, Rep. ! The New York Herald, Sunday of, ast week, published a two column interviev with K.ev. bam r. jonts. In that interview, Mr. Jones says : i 'The South will go solid lor Cleve- j and without the exception of a sin- j gle State- -first, because he is a Dem- j ocrat, and second, because he some- j thing: better than a Democrat a man ! true to his convictions and who will by to do right by every section of the country. (jeorgia s vote snows tnat Sam is a good prophet. Talk about storing up cotton and holding it to force advance in price," said a Jacob's Fork man on our streets the other day. "I have tried a little sub-treasury of-my own. Two years ago I stored up a bale of cotton to keep for better prices and the price has been going down ever since. Last year I paid tax on it and this year, to avoid the tax again, I sold it to a Buncombe county man on credit, who is going to peddle it out among the mountaineers. No more sub- treasuries and cotton storing for me." A Cleveland county Gideonite, who is an ex-Yankee soldier and a Re nublican. went over into Lincoln county last week to hear a political discussion. While Dr. W. L. Crouse, Democratic nominee for Representa tive, was speaking, the Gideonite, holding up a silver dollar, began to fire questions at him about free coinage. While he was at it, a man in the crowd to whom he owed a dol lar for a lonp- time and who had vainly tried to collect it many times, walked up and collared the dollar and brought down the house.-Shel-by Review. "We cannot stand party bossism" was one of the grievances People's Party men preferred against the Dem ocracy. There never was a party in which a few did not try to boss. The Democrats rarely allow it, but the new party seems to invite it. S. Otho Wilson is not Chairman of State, Congressional, and County Executive Committees of that party, but was present at the Congressional convention of the Third District and engineered it. And yet some men say they must leave the Democratic party in order to rid themselves of boss rule ! No one man in the Dem ocratic party was ever such an auto crat as S. Otho Wilson is in the People's Party. Raleigh North Car olinian. Last Saturday Marion Butler what there was left of him after Glenn's excoriation at Morganton slipped away from Morganton to dodge Glenn and got off at Conover where a buggy waited to take him to Marvin Methodist church, a chujeh, bear in mind, dedicated exclusively to religious purposes, where a crowd had been gathered by secret means. A Democrat wht was there tells us that he spoke from dark till midnight and possibly into Sunday, and gave forth the most inflammatory, hatred breeding, negro rule promoting utter ances he ever heard. The speaking wound up Saturday night or Sunday morning by a Presbyterian preacher rising and proposing first, three cheers for Butler ; second three cheers for Weaver ; third, a rebel yell for Whitener. They were all given loud enough to shake the Bible from the sacred desk (and per haps did). If this shocking and dis graceful conduct does not cause the good Bishop Marvin, after whom the church was named, to rise lrom his grave and rebuke the desecrators, then surely we need never expect any saint to rise from the grave to rebuke sin. Newton Enterprise. Is now complete and is immense in its completeness. :o: LOOK AT All of the stocks in town and then come to see us and we will sell you 25 per cent, cheaper than you have been offer ed. Our stock of DRY GOOD Is also ready for your inspection and if we do not save you money, we will not ask you to buy. :o: We Siloes ! a little are still slaughtering them at over half price. YOUNG BROTHERS. Do You See Halifax Nova, Scotia, where I am now preaching the gospel, is a great summer resort for the people of the Northern States. During the months of July and Aug., there are thousands of them here, and among the rest, many Republicans ; and in the read ing rooms and corridors of the hotels I have heard Republican visitors lancrhtinfr and chuckline over the o o - t prospect of Harrison s getting the "electoral vote of North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida and West Virginia, through the instrumentality ofthe Third-party dodge." "Yes," exclaimed one of them, "the Third party will split up the d d old Bourbon crowd, and we'll scoop up all four of those States; and then New York may go to h 1." The rascals did not know that an old Tar-Heel was listening to them, and that he would tell what they said. Thos. B. Gregory to News & Observer. lew Enterprise ! . A. CRAWFORD'S Merchant-Tailoring Establishment (Nash Street.1 Wilson, - - H. C. Why suffer with dyspepsia, bilious ness or anv disease of the liver when vou can be cured bv Simmons Liver j - Regulator. o o. 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- 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 lor tall wear, consisting of latest styles of foreign imported woolens, from which you cannot fail to select a fashionable and satis factory suiting or pantaloon. Only first-class, experienced 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 Dostal. I will take oleasure in 1 , A , calling upon them with a full 1 line oi samples from which to select. W. A. Crawford, c. S-25-3m. surance. Aug. WILSON, N. 25th, 1892. Shave, Sir 9 iiii in need of a shave, shampoo, hair-cut, or moustache or hair dyed, if wanted done in first-class style, call on The Twin Gastons. . Nash Street Wilson N. C m Sarsapanlla, Ayer s barsap brain pure blood, mind and body. sending tl e makes sound both Mr. Jere R. Taylor, traveling sales man for F. R. Penn & Co , says : I have been a suffer from sick headache and nervousness all my life, but found perfect relief from using Bradycrotine, I used Simmons Liver Regulator indigestion, with immediate rehel.- Ci. bparks, Kx-Mayor, Macon, ua- for -O. THE CODPER MARBLE WORKS in, 113 and 115 Bank St., NORFOLK, VA. Large stock of finished Monuments. Gravestones, &c. Ready for shipment. Designs free. 5-i4-iy 3 j : I OLD VIRGINIA CHEROOTS Have n larger sale than any ten brands of Cigars in the United States, and their sale lO Lv. ;tant!v growing. & v r-'- 7 Last Year, 140,000 a Day; This Year, r.oo,croo. These figures are evidence of their superior quality. 23 -n r, sv : ; TRY THEM. 1 IVE for TEN CENT5 J i I