North Carolina Newspapers

JR.Rawls:CURECZEW! J ' , MnthPr's and Minister's Testimony. WILSON, N. c:, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. Has now, and keeps constantly on hand a full line of SILVERWARE Suitable for presents for friends. Musical Instruments kept in stock. y Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry re nnirH ut lmrt notice. Have you seen my new fine of Rings; ! They are beauties. Call and let me I show you around. Respectfully, s-30-iy. JOHN R R AWLS, j If You CONSUMPTION ZWM oa COii BRONCHITIS Threat Affocco 8CR0FULA VastiLf cf FtesL Or mijl JHsac. 'wfear the Throat aiuf Lm-mf art Inflnmol, Lath of Strength or Xr fower, pau em 6a reUeeed and Cured Iff SCOTT EMULS PURE COD LIVER OIL With Hypophospnrtea. PALATABLE AS MILK. Ask frrr Wfa Xmwfston. atut let no, sou plantation or eotleitation indue yow to aeeopt o. wtntMrVfe. ScUl bj all &rvgpist. KOOTT to BCWKt.Chornrers, K.V. aWm BUYJIOW SPECIAL SUMMER SALE IFIIW ORGANS at Way ?iTiTbxWY iXaey nraas-d to t5 monthly or giuiasa, balance MaU. Na Inborn. Great BARGAINS jbtuji oe sow. (Jan 't nolo. Write for Ri.nin kk..t IU0DEN & BATES, avAn n am, ga TURNER'S BLOOD PURIFYING COMPOUND. IW rSf&SV" S Yellow Deck, Blood i7hi!and.?llon and Sarsaparilla are among its most active ingredients. The Best Blood Medicine Sold. Priee 50c. TURNER'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS! B?hP !nnf? Co??tIPon, 8ick Head Fer Sale-by A. W. ROWLAND, S-U. Wilson, N. C. yTLANTIC GO AST LINE. WILMINGTON & WELDON R. R AND BRANCHES. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. ION Dated- ko. 22-3,0.41. April 26, l89I. Daily3 M D Lv Weldon,. . 1230pm 543pm 620.3m Ar Rocky Mt. 140 pm 724 am Ar Tarboro. . 2 17 pm Lv Tarboro.. 1035am Ar Wilson 218 pm 7 00 pm 753 am Lv Wilson. ... (-2 30 pm ! Ar Selma . . . . 330pm j Ar Fy'ville.. 530pm j Lv Goldsboro 315 pm 740 pm' S4oam Lv Warsaw. . . 414 pm .j 9 34 am Lv Magnotia. 4 27 pm! 840 pm! 949 am Ar Wilm'gton 600pm 955pm ii2oam m-- - - - . TRAINS .GOrNG NORTH. No. 14. No. 78.pfeijf- Daily. Daily. Ua''' 3 3 ex. Sun. Lv W51mg"ton 1235am 915am 425pm Lv Magnolia. 20531117037.1111 610pm Lv Warsaw : . n 1 1 am 6 25 pni Ar Goldsboro 305am 1205pm 730pm Lv Faye'ville. 9 IO am Ar Selma 1108am Ar Wilson.. I2 10pm Lv Wilson . 3 43 am I2 5g pm S 23 pm Ar Rocky Mt. 130 pod 853pm Ar Tarboro. .2i7pm! Lv Tarboro . . . 1035 am ! ....... Ar Weldon... 505am 255pm!iooopm Daily, except Sunday. Trains on Scotland Nck Branch road leave Weldon 3:10 p m; Halifax, 3:32 p m; arrive Scotland Neck 4:18; Green ville, 6:02 p nr. Kinston, 7:10 p m. Re turning leaves Kinston 7:00 a m; Green ville, S:to;i m; arriving at Halifax 10:45 a m; Weldon 11:05 a ni daily, ecept Sundny. Train leaves Tarboro, via. Albemarle & Raleigh R. R., daily, except Sunday, 4:05 p m, Sunday 3.00 p m; arrive Wil liamston 6:30 p m, 4:20 p m; Plymouth, 7:30 p m, 5:20 p m. Returning leaves Plymouth daily, except Sunday, 6:20 a m, Sunday 9:00 a m; Williamston, 7:40 a m, 9:58 a m; arrive Tarboro 10:05 a m, 1 1:20 am. Train on Midland Branch road leaves Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, 7:00 a m; arrive Smithfield 8:30 a m. Return ing leaves Smithfield 9:00 a m; arrives Goldsboro 10:30 a m. Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Mount 3:00 p m; arrives Nash ville 3:40 p m; Springhope, 4:15 p m. Returning leaves Springhdpe 10:00 a m; Nashville, 10:35 a m' arriving at Rocky Mount 11:15 a m daily, except Sunday. Train on Clinton Branch leaves War saw for Clinton daily, except Sunday, at 6;oo p m, and 11:15 a m- Returning leaves Clinton at 8:20am, and 3:10 pm, connecting at Warsaw w ith Nos. 41, 40, 23 and 78. Southbound train on Wilson & Fay etteville Branch, is No. 51; Northbound is No. 50. Daily, except Sunday. Train No. 27, South, will stop only at Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia. Train No. 78 makes close connection at Weldon for all points North, daily, all rail via. Richmond, and daily, ex cept Sunday', via. Bay Line. JOHN F. DIVINE, General Sup't. J. R. Kemly, Ass't Gen'l Manager T. M. Emerson, Gen'l Pass'r Ag't. LADIES Needing a tonic, or children who want baflo ini; Sp, fjiuuld toko BROWS' llTo. BSTTERS. It is pleusant to take, sqres Malaria, Inc ." TfSMtrr. UiUousnese and Lim ttomplaiats, , . Mother's and Minister's Testimony. Head Mass of Putrefaction. Doc tor Fails. Cored In Quick Time by Cuticura. I deem it my duty to Inform yon of the won derful tare of eczema which Octictjba Reme dies brought upon our little baby, three month old. When about two and one-half months old, the whole of it little head became one mass of putrefaction, over which we became very much alarmed, as the medicine prescribed by our physi cian only seemed to aggravate and Increase the intense pain the little thing seemed to be in. Wo were utterly at a lose to know what to do, as the physician seemed to have exhausted all effort to rive relief. But through the reeommendatlonj of iiev. J. . Ahern, pastor of Brooks Circuit M. K. Church Soeiety, we were induced to trw the CtmcuBA Rbmedebs, and after a few daya application, we were astonished as well as de lighted over the result. "We continued the use of the medloine according to directions, and after a few weeks, thaJittie fellow was entirely cured with no traces oBlhe disease left. Many thanks for this" vrQwlcrful cure Has. JOHN HOLSTEIN, Quitman, Oa. It gives me great pleasure to testify to the facto contained in Mie. John Holstein's testimonial oon eming the cure of her little baby. When I saw It I did not thiak it possible for it to live. V how ever, recommended Cuncxma, knowing that It a cum was possible, CnnciHtA Rkkidhs would do it. My most sanguine expectation culminated in a perfect cure. J. O. AHERN, ?astorM.E.Ch. So., Quitman, Oa. Cuticura Resolvent 1 The new Blood Purifier, internally (to cleanse the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements and I thus remove the cause), and CcncuRA, the great ! Skin Cure, and Ccticuka Soap, an exquisite Skin I BeanUfier, externally (to clear the skin and scalp, ' and restore the hair), cure every disease and humor i of the skin and blood, from pimples to scrofula. Bold everywhere. Price, Ccncmu, 50c.; SOAP, ' Hi. . l..... il Pranttivd bv the 1 OTTER Djiug and Chemical, Corporation, Boston.. 03f Bid tor!." How to Cure Blood Diseases." BABY'S fs Skin and Scalp purified and beautified by Cuticcra Soap. Absolutely pure. RHEUMATIC MB In one minute the Cutlcmra Ann Pain Plaster relieves rheumatic, sci atic, hip, kidney, chest, and muscular pakisiiad weaknesses. Price, 25c. - 1C f ' 11 IMli mr I ll1 II a J fnssr&i it wVSt fvt eatisfaetioii fa tfea cart of oa4w fid Trt1rv fiiifi. GUnrloltr Swlliiitrs Khouniftttim. Malaria, el J CURES mm iOOBMSOH t.n rW.viA, EA-zema, UferasK renaticr CuiupuuaU, Aier curial Poirm, Tetter, S- -.1.1 ii etc., etc P. P. P. Ii a powerful tcnic ; i ui eaerflrat appetkar. m'wsih mi ii ii iiiiii"ywwaaMi 19 bmld'ng np the fysteiS rspidiy. Lcdiaa who ly.t-ams art povoned and whoae blood la la an Impure condition dnw jj marntraal frregolarittaa ar CURES ALARIA cImuohj propertiaa of P. x r., Prtcily Aih Poka Root and Potriom. LIFPHAK BROS., Proprietors, Druggists, Lippman's Block 6AYAH1AH, GA. FOR SALE EY A. W. ROWLAND, WILSON, N. C. v 5 .r ' . - "a-v .x 1 r -. r a o uniA ucuqntai mam aLKJani FOR SALE BY . A. W. ROWLAND. j A Household Remedy t BLOOD sxdSKIN i FOR ALL DISEASES Bi Bi Bi I V Botanic Blood Balm Z It Pi I roc SCROFULA, ULCERS, SALT i UUrgS RHEUM. ECZEMA, every form of mal ianant SKIN ERUPTION, he- side being efficacious in toning up the A srstem and restoring the constitution, ben Impaired from any cause. Its V almost aanftrnaftupal hpnllnn nmnarilM aS Justify us in guaranteeing a cure, If m directions are followed. 8ENT FREE "Book of Wonders." TT T.llliVP ATII t BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. Ga. Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness And all diseases arising from a Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion. rne natural renalt is (rood sppettS nd solid r lesti. Dose small ; eleg-nt r r coisted and easy to swallow. SOLD EYEEYWHEEE. SIX-CORD Spool Cotton IN , WHITE, BLACK AID COLORS, FOR Hand and Machine Use. FOR SALE BY J. & D. Oettinger, J. D. & S. C. W.el!s, M. riountree & Co., A Heilbroner, (Manager for M. R. Lang.) ' o9 Prfr K 1 li!oM wmmm Tutfs Pilis J.M8MTS' BEST The Wilson Advance. WILSON, N. C. -Sept. 10, 1891. THE BLACK RIBBON. A GOOD, OLD FASHION KO, STORY, WITH A MORA L. LOVE Apporti-aiiees are Often Deceptive The. Blgbt Way is Uie Dent Way Alway, or at Least if Was in This Case. The gentlemen of Cove house sat upon the piazza, smoking and look ing at the sea as it tumbled in, when the evening coach laden with piled up baggage and passengers came rattling down the turnpike and made the sweep which led up to the hotel. This in itsell was matter enough for attention, but when, in the wake of the yellow old coach, just beyond its clouds of dust, a glittering little pony carriage rolled swiftly on, a dozen pair of lazy eyes grew inter ested and expectant. The coach drew up with a scienti fic flourish, and the sweating horses stood panting with the tug through the heavy sand, while the driver leaped down and with much tum bling a crashing of trunks the old stage was unladened. Meanwhile the pony carriage holding two girls rolled smoothly up to a side door, anH three waiters were instantlv in attendance upon them. The ladies alighted, and tfte two disappeared by the private door of the Cove house. "Who are they?" asked Paul Han over, withdrawing his cigar from his mouth and turning his handsome blue eyes on the friend at his elbow. Fane King, who was looking thoughtfully out at sea, replied quickly that he did not know. "It's Miss Payson, of New York," said Willie McKenzie, who knew everybody. "At any rate, that's her turnout." "Which one?" "The blonde, I suppose. I never met her, but she was at Newport with my sister last season. Nice, ain't she?" "Who is the other one?" "I don't know. Poor cousin I presume. Hanover and King relapsed to their cigars; but everybody was thinking more or less of Miss Payson. The ladies appeared at supper. There were only five of their party an old gentleman two young ladies and an invalid child of 13 years with her nurse. It was soon remarked that they appeared sufficient tor them selves, and neither soueht nor re ceived acquaintances. The face of A the blonde girl was as jolly without the jockey hat as with it, but the pro file of her eampanion only was to be seen. A broad black ribbon bound around the chiu and nearly conceal ing a wealth of rich brown hair re vealed only the side view of a set or regular features and one smooth, fresh cheek. "What can be the matter?" ques tioned the ladies one of another. So, without the least possible in formation on the subject Alice Payson was decided to be an object of mis fortune and compassion while uncon cealed admiration and adultation were offered the other one. I cannot say that either appeared much affected by the regard of those around them. Certainly they spoke to no one for at least three weeks. People became discouraged about making their acquaintance, and few more attempts were tried. But things were inevitably changed. One evening when all Cove house was in the surf a scream arose. The scream was followed by a frantic cry : "Alice! Oh, Alice! She is drown ing! Save her! save her!" "Who can swim?" was the cry. Long before it was answered Fane King was seen striking out boldly lor the spot. But he had some forty rods to swim, and it was probable that Alice Payson had sunk for the second time while the strong tide swelled the rocks. against "Swim, man, swirh!" shouted the old uncle upon the beach. "Save her, oh, for God's sake!" cried Maud wringing her hands. But within a few strokes of Fane King's arms Alice disappeared. There was already death upon her closed eyes and pallid forehead. He thought it was a corpse he clasped as he dropped beneath the surface and caught her sinking figure. It was with difficulty he arose to the surface. He could only hold him self and his burden off the cruel rocks. Already his arm was lacerat ed with thfir sharp teeth. They had put out a boat, and it at last came to his relief. As they lifted the senseless girl into the wherry they saw that the black ribbon had been torn from her face, and a large dull i red, discolored mark appeared. It I showed more plainly in the otherwise deadly pallor of her sweet face, for ' sweet it was, and pure as a child's, i 1 ney covered lace and hgure rever endy, thinking her quite dead, and rowed back while Fane, found his way up the rocks to have his hand wrung speechlessly by the ao-onized old man. "I don't think she is dead Mr. j Payson," said Fane remembering with a thrill the silken hair which ! i had washed against his lips. j bhe cannot be dead! She was not dead. In three days she appeared among them again, j fairer, nobler, gentler, sweeter than eyer, and frankly grateful for the in- j terest everybody betrayed in her. i And then it came out that there had been a mistake. It was Alice who ' was the heiress and Maud the poor j cousin, though as beautiful, as radi-1 ant and perfect as a Hebe. Miss Alice Payson with the black ribbon replaced, tried to thank Fane i King on the first day of her reap- i pearance, but her brown eyes filled j and she only said: "You are young; life is sweet to ! you; it was noble in you to risk yours , for me, Mr. King. Fane's heart swelled so that he hardly knew what was the matter with him. Hut somehow the friendly 1 ciasp 01 Alice rayson s Ugnt hand and the gaze of her sweet eyes affected him as no hand or eyes had ever af- ifttceeLko. a ivy Ol of entlemen strove for the attention the cousins. Paul Hanover was fore- most. He was very handsome, fair, bril liant and graceful. He was not poor either. Fane remembered that bit- ; terly as he saw him strolling with Alice on the beach or driving for her , the little pony carnage. His own peace and comfort seemed suddenly , . . n ! C ll.' gone; Miss rayson s genue irieuun- ness onlv made him worse. IT.. .tnrflarl nnp r'r if cVint by Hanover remarking: j "If you are not altogether gone with the blues. Fane, I'd like vou to congratulate a fellow." "Have you won your bet on the trotting match?" "Pshaw! hang trotting matches! Don't be stupid, Fane. Haven't I been riding with Miss Payson?" "Well?" "Well it is," pirouetting all around the room and snapping his fingers like castanets. "I'm the fond broth erhood of a lovely girl, after the latest novel. Now, what have you to say, my respectable, moping friend?" Fane tried hard to command him self and not betray his secret. "Alice Payson is too good for you, Paul," he answered with an attempt at being sage and composed, in which he succeeded but tolerably. "I dare say, but it isn't her, Fane." "Taint her?" looking electrified. "Certainly not. The money's very well, but that defect of hers but I really couldn't marry a girl with a difigurement like that." "You mean that yew are engaged to Maud?" asked Fane, hardly be lieving his ears. "Exacdv." "Why, I congratulate you with all my heart!" jumping up excitedly. "They are going away to-morrow. Don't you want to see them again?" Fane went down upon the - piazza in the early sunlight, when approach ed Alice Payson to say good bye. Paul was talking to Maud, saucy and beautiful in her jockey hat, as Fane found his way to Alice's side. "Good-by .Mr. King. You will come to see us. with vour friend?" she said. There was no one very near so he answered: "No. I love you and so I must say good-by forever. Alice." He saw the delicate features pale. At that instant old Mr. Payson came hurrying out, followed by a porter with a large valise in one hand. "Ready, girls?" he called. "Come hurry, or we'll miss the train." Alice, with downcast eyes, gather ed up her gray trailing skirt. He thought she was going without a word, but suddenly she looked up into his eyes. , "No. Come," she said. And then in a moment she was gone, the dainty carriage glittering down the beach. A week later he waited for her in the costly splendor of her drawing room. She came down, giving him her soft hands nor resisting his em brace. "I love you, so!" he murmured. "Do you really with the disfigur ed fage?" "I never think of it, Alice." She laughed, then slipped oft the black ribbon, and there was one smooth cheek as fair and perfect as the other. "I had blistered my face for the toothache. It was nothing lasting, you see." When Fane told Hanover his hap piness, or as much of it as can be ex pressed in words, he looked as there if was something unsaid upon his mind, but when he beheld Alice un der her bridal veil he seemed sud denly enlightened. "If I hadn't been afraid of a black ribbon," he murmured, "I might have been fifty thousand dollars richer." Perhaps. E. E. in New York News. A RICH JOKE If These Women Have To Ante-lIpAnother Revolution May Be Expected. It is a joke on the Register, and works like pulling eye-teeth. John C. Patterson is now making out the tax papers and his job is a hard one. Some of the returns give him no trouble, but nearly every year he strikes a stump among the entire number; that tries about his He has a snag this year his soul, saying nothing stock of patience. Most every bov in this county knows that when he gets to be forty-five years of age that he will not have to return a poll, as no poll tax is charged parties over that age. Never in the history of this county has any woman been required to pay poll tax, if any, there fore if she returns any property for taxation she returns no poll, neither is she allowed to vote. The tax list from one township shows that all the men have poll returned, even those ninety years of age. And every woman who return ed any property for taxation has been charged with a poll. This is hard ' 011 tne township. There is no joke auour mis part, it may De a iokc played 011 the Register, but the women in No are charged with poll tax and the men are not too old to pay. Just how the matter will be decided cannot now be told. The State officers may have to come here and adjust the difficulty. It is to be hoped that the women will not be forced to to pay po'.l tax without the privilege of voting. It this is forced upon them we may expect another revolution. Concord Standard. i Simmons Liver Keguiator is a i most excellent appetizing tonic. . Saml. S. Pentz, Chap, to Bishop of i North Carolina. I have been a sufferer from catarrah for 20 years. I found im- mfHiarf rfA 1 tf in f Vi f hca T71 . . Cream Balm. Since using it I have not suffered a moment from head- ache. sore throat or loss of sleep. from which I previously suffered, catarrah. I consider a valuable remedy R. 56 Warren St., New i caused by your Balfn G. Vassar, York. Bald-Headed Cotton Seed. The Spartanburg correspondent of, the Greenville News says, in a letter wfiten a few days agp, that the lint less cotton seed plant whose discov- j ery was' announced in the News and j Courier last year and was much de rided at that time, "has come to stay." j Mr. H. T. Ferguson has exhibited , a stalk 01 the plant in Spartanburg I on T ' ' .1 1 " 1 . - . ' rnuay wmcn contained three j hundred bolls, each boll filled with 1 large lump seed. He has taken much Pains to variety perfect, and announces that he "wdl seed enough ""fJ" The estimated yield is 400 bushels to the acre. The produce is easily harvested, but the bolls must be gath ered as they begin to crack, else the seed will fall to the ground. The yield of oil, it is further reported, is about one third more than ordinary I cotton seed. If all these statements are literally true it is seen that South Carolina has developed another new and im portant agricultural industry, and will soon be able to supply the world with a practically unlimited quantity of vegetable oil, stock food and fer tilizers. It would be a remarkable result truly, if the cotton seed crop should supplant the cotton crop, but it may come to that in the end. These are record breaking times and the cotton plant is as full of surprises as a monkey. A hundred years ago there was some doubt about whether cotton could be grown in this country. This year there is considerable doubt whether &e can stop its growing. Twenty years ago the seeds were re garded as a nuisance. Now they are probably worth more than the corn crop, hay crop, wheat crop and hog crop all combined. Ten years from now the lint may be a nuisance, and in deed it is next thing to that now. Mr. Ferguson, of Spartanburg, is a good man to keep an eye on. He may have his "picture" in school books of the next generation on the page which is now devoted to Eli Whitney's. It is just possible that he is hatching another industrial revolution in his private experiment station. Watch him and his baid- headed cotton seed. Charleston News and Courier. How Diseases May be Spread. The brakeman on a Fitchburg train said the other day that his passengers had consumed a barrel of ice water between Troy and Boston. Probably . i 1 , ... more man 500 people naa taken a drink from the same tumbler. Was it not more than likely that among all that company there were some who were suffering from some name less contagious disease? t i:t j . 111 nite manner, ao not make use of a public towel in wiping the face All good hotels now provide individ ual, but occasionally the long roller towel is still in use. Towels are not infrequently a source of contagion in disease of the eyes, as well as in skin diseases of various sorts, especially in boarding schools, reformatories and smilar institutions. According to the Boston Post, specialist at Buffalo, Dr. Howe, has been envestigatmg the condition of the roller towels used in the schools of that city, and.finds that a square foot of the average towels contains from thirty-five to fifty million bac teria. In case the mere statement of numbers is not sufficiently alarm ing, it may be mentioned that among these bacteria were the germ ol van ous contagious diseases. The inves tigation was primarily with j view to find the sources of contagion in certain diseases of the eye, and that these particular bacteria were in eluded in the fifty million was shown by the eyes of a rabbit which had been inoculated with washings from the towels. T 1 .1 1 M 1 1 eerier let tne cnuaren nave an ex- 1 is 1 tra nanaicercniel every day than to run risks like these. A. Morton, M D., in Healthy Home. What You I When You Blush. When Dr. T. C. Minor was asked just what a blush was, and how it was caused physiologically, he laid aside his cigar, pondered deeply for a mo ment and spoke these wise words : "A blush is a temporary erythema and calorific effulgence of the physiog nomy ietiologized by the preceptive ness of the censorium when in a pre dicament ol unequihbnty from sense of shame, anger, or other cause, eventuating in a paresis of the vaso motor nervous filaments of the facial capillaries, whereby, being divested of their elasticity, are suffused with adiant, aerated, compound nutritive circulating, liquid, emanating from an 1nt1m1a.ar.ed prsecordia. When the doctor hushed a sigh of relief was heard from his audience, and they only recovered their eaui poise when the doctor asked them to go over to the Grand Hotel and hear him make a speech. N. C. Teacher, ATOTICE ! Under and by virtue of a decree 10 tne bupenor Court of Wilson countv rendered at the Tune Term 188a in thf case of A. J. Galloway, Trustee, vs Ru- ins uas;,, ei ai we win sen lor cash to the highest bidder at the Court House door in Wilson on Monday, Oct. 5 1891 that tract or parcel of land lying and being situated in Wilson county, Black Creek township, adjoining the lands ol Warren lomhnson, Rchard Ruffin, the G. W. Barefoot land and others, it being the land sold to Rufus Bass by ouas Lucas, jr. , containing 130 acres more or less, for a full description ref erence is made to Book No 18, p p 69, 70 &c in the Wilson county Registry. Also at the same time and place un der a decree in the case of A. J. Gal loway, I rustee vs Richard Ruffin et al we will sell for cash to the highest bid der that tract of land adjoining the above lands, the McKinley Darden land, Warren Tomlinson and others, it being the land sold to Richard Ruffin by Silas Lucas Jr., containing 86 acres, more or less, for a full description ref erence is made to Book No 16 p p 630 &c in the Registers office of Wilson county. Jno. F. Bruton, F. A. Woodard, Commissioners. Sept 1st 1891. Cleanse the blood with Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and realize what poor health you have had. A WOMAN'S LOVE. BY VALENTINE. A woman loves once but once, that is all, Her heart answer's once to . love's sweet call, Cl 1 . . one may oe careless , or vain or but she only loves once, And that is for aye. gay. Whatever her life or her erief hath been, One man reigneth her heart within, Her sorrow may hide behind a smile, But she loves one truly all the while. She may dance and flirt with many men, Or listen to wooing again and again, But once, only once her love is given, As deep as the sea and as boundless as Heaven. One voice only can stir her soul, One man only her life control, Only one love she knows in her heart, Only one man of herself a part. She may smile with another or stand at his side, And hear the world call her another man's bride, ever for one her heart makes moan, she only loves once, and once alone. But For When Baby was sick, vre gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung; to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, Stand Your Ground. When you make up your mind to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, do not be induced to buy some other prepara tion instead. Clerks may claim that "ours is as good as Hood's" and all that, but the peculiar merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla cannot be equalled. Therefore have nothing to do with substitutes and insist upon haying Hood's Sarsaparilla, the best blood prurifier and building-up medicine. That shortness of breath is dys pepsia. Take Simmons Liver Regu lator. ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and act gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. 8AN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVtLLE. KY. HEW YORK. M.t. Moth ' Friend a UffiDTU ETC MIS cava HAIR nun in ii ii Mothers' Friend." is worth its weiaht il oold. My wife suffered more in ten minutes with either of her othor children than she did altogether with her last, after havinq used four bottles of "Mother1 Friend." I is a blessing to expectant mothers. Bays ri OUStomer. HSNDSBSON DALE, Carml, Hi Having used' two bottles my sixth child was born with no pain comparatively. Mrs. L. O. Vaughan, Sheridan Lake, Co'. Wonderful relievos much suffering; Mrs. M. 1C. Erewater, Montgomery, Alfft. Sent by express on rereiet of miff. aijM ear t,.ttU. Sold by all druggiots. Boob to iiio'.irs mailed trees. Bhadfield HsGt-LATOu. Co., Atlanta, Ga. Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat ent business conducted for moderate Fes. Ouh Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office and we can secure patent in less tune than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Oar M not due tin patent la secured. A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," with names of actual clients in your State, county, as town, sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. Opp. Patent Office, Washington. D. C aOOtoe. .on Udifs 2nn .7s W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE ties for Gentlemen, other flTuwioi. pted, and so stamped on bottom. Address L. DO L UL, AS7lJrock ton. Maes. Sold hr E. R.JGAY. $2 for a Pair of .(Custom-Made) from M anufrs ' Remnants. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. SEND YOUR ADDRESS FOR SAMPLE- And Instructions for Seli-Heasurment. PIEDMONT PANTS COM PAN WINSTON 3. - a 1 11 7M T&SL Afiy-aatt "Vfles! n I ITHin X 11X1 X u 1 rurumr r w rw-m A 1 1 M TfinAlWl flKmr. jlUDAUAJ llltU W t KS, - " Oxford is Your Market WE WAT ' Snow's Wire Cured Tobacco! Bring it along, the more the merrier. We are prepared to pay Higher Prices for SNOW WIRE CURED 1 than any other market. a mere trine wnen increased prices are taken into account. Our railroad facilities are good. Send your Tobacco to Oxford, , C. you will get good prices and quick returns. Buyers for all classes and from every part of the world are located in Oxford. You will find us All Business and no Prejudice. Hunt. Cooper & Co., Meadows Warehouse, Bullock & Mitchell, Banner Warehouse, Cozart, Rogers & Co., Centre Warehouse, R. V. Minor & Co., Minor Warehouse, R. F. Knott, Mauager Alliance Warehouse, J. M. Currin, Buyer W. C. Reed, Buyer, John Meadows, Buyer, Wilkinson Bros., Buyers, Meadows & Yancey, Buyers, D. S. Osborn, Buyer, E. O. Bransford, Buyer, Cooke, Clark & Co., SUCCESSORS TO LUTHER SHELDON.) Sash, Doors and Blinds, Builders' Hardware Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, and Uuilding; Material. No. 16 West Side Market Square and Roanoke Ave., ORFOLK. VA. A. BRANCH, President. j J. C. HALES, Cashier. A. P. BRANCH, Assistant Cashier. Bretncli &c Co., BANKERS, ' Wilson, N. C. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS . . IN ITS FULLEST SCOPE. SOLICITS THE BUSINESS OF THE PUBLIC GENERALLY. WooHon's Patent CAN BE U8ED IN ANY BARN. Wires an movable. Tobacco can be properly Spaced oa Stick and Balked Down on the Wires when cured. Simplest, Cheapest and Best In the Market. PRICES, when Cash Accompanies the Order: IOO Sticks Complete (T Wires to stick) 18.00 1 ,000 Wires (Ho Sticks) 4.00 PRICES ON TIME 1 10O Sticks Complete I.OOO Wires ffle attests) Baskets, per Dosen. s.ou Sample Stick mm Wire for 5 Cent. VT Treatise on Tobacco Culture and Caring FREE. AOENT9 WANTED. TOBACCO HANGER MTS MANUFACTURERS Sashes, Doors, Blinds, Mantels, Moulding and Stair Work. HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, ETC. 5, 7 and 8 Atlantic Street, NORFOLKVa. Correspondence Solicited. ; rw Freights are cheap E. C. Currin, Buyer, O. S. Smoot, Buyer" J. D. Bullock, Buyer, John Webb, Buyer, W. A. Bobbitt, Buyer, C. F. Kingsbury, Buyer. B. Glenn, Buyer. Wire Tobaeee Hangers CO., Houston, Halifax Go., Va. AND DEALERS IN i ION !