$1.50 A. YEAR CASH IN ADVANCE.
LET ALL THE ENDS THOU AIM ST AT, BE THY COUNTRY S, THY GOD S, AND TRUTH S.
THE BEST ADVERTISING (MEDIUM- -.
WILSON, WILSON COUNTY, N. C, JUNE 8, ;' :1893V.
VOLUME XXIII.
NUMBER
.23-
1
UiU iHHU ISUIUCK
Cash Racket Stores.
World's Columbian Exposition
Will be of value to the world by illus
trating the improvements in the rae
cchanical arts and eminent physi
cians will tell you that the progress in
medicinal agents, has been of equal
Imr.rvrt'inr'o nnrl ns n ctrpno-f rienino'
laxative that Syrup of Figs is far in
advance of all others.
I "
SOCIETY'S FREAKS.
LOOKING FORWARD!
There is no principle of business which is so invalu
able an aid to economy in the people, or which .does more
to' encourage an .11)1.0 .w.. .
Merchandise
as the principle vc have embodied, inculcated, and premi
umized since we have been in trade PAY AS YOU
GO ! It has done everything for us, and enabled us to tkv
every thins for you. There is no substitute for it, nothing
can take its place. All time and all people have proven
that there is but one' correct way to co business, either for
the seller or the buyer, and that is with the dollar in hand.
The greatest belp we have been to the people is in giving
thema better conception of their financial capabilities.
Our invaluable methods not only embody theirs, but we
claim the entire credit of having been the originator and
sole defender of eternal and universal cash !
You to the multiplying advantages it brings to you,
ami we to the greatest powsr it places in our hands for
.'. serving the public. .
Bargains in Mattings This Week.
The GasH Racket Stores,
J M. DEATH,
A 1 ; 1 1 UiU'. i -
Nash and Goldsboro Streets,
WILSON, N. C.
DR. E. Ki WRIGHT
'Surgeon Dentist,
WILSON, N. C.
Having permanently located in YVil
on, I offer my professional services to
; he public.
iLlT'Omce in Central Hotel Building-
Three small boys were drowned in
East River, New York Thursday.
They had hired a boat and were row
ing round when the waves from a
passing tug upset them.
The Handsome
And popular Shades of
RIBBONS AND FLOWERS
that we trim
Hats and Bonnets
with are of the very best
quality and latest Shades.
WE CAN . PLEASE YOU.
Hisses Erskine & Hines'
Why a Handsome Girl Was Finally Forced
. to Leave Town. - - J
I heard recently the, story of how a
girl who wanted to and tried to did not
succeed in entering society. Her face was,
in that one respect, her misfortune. She
removed to the city some years ago from
a little out of the way town of a neigh
boring state, and at once, ably seconded
by her mother, started in to cut a swath
and mow a pathway into the longed for
green pasturage enjoyed by the ultra
fashionables of local society. Her fam
ily was not old, nor had it in any way
the remotest flavor of Virginia origin.
However, this would hardly have count
ed against her, for she came of good, hon
est stock and was supremely beautiful. '
She carried herself like a queen, and
with her peerless beauty captivated the
men of society. Her form was sur
mounted by the head of a goddess, and
the whiteness and exquisiteness of neck,
arms and shoulders made men thrill.
Her hair was a dream of sunshine, andthe
light in her drooping eyes seemed divine.
Her lips were invitations to love, and
the color of her face enough to set an
artist wild. She was modest, and yet
exercised a sort of freedom that encour
aged men to approach nearer than ordi-
.narily and at the same time was effectual
in its restraining influence. She. dis
played her charms not lavishly, but
abundantly.
No wonder, then, that the clubmen
about town took her np. They sought
her constantly, and soon she held court
with, if not the splendor, all the grace
and graciousness of a queen. So con
stantly was she in demand that at the
ChrysanthemunTclub a sort of bureau
of engagements was established so that
she might, as it. were, be distributed
fairly. She was taken everywhere by
men. She was called upon unceasingly
by men. She was soon the subject of
conversation among men. Her beauty
became niwre pronounced as she learned
the little arts and artifices that please
men. and she became the talk of the day
wherever she went, at home or abroad.
All ' this, and especially the way the
men took her np, set the young women
of the city's highest dead against her.
They did not deny her beauty they could
not neither did they besmatter her fair
fame. They simply let her alone. The
young women of society know a thing or
two, and this they knew right well that
if they did not call upon her, and left her
at home to receive men. they would soon
tire of it and let her alone also. Such
proved to lie the case.
She was never called on by those of
her own sex, and consequently knew no
body. No one ever received for her, and
society, therefore, never Inuf uer gracious
presence and queenly lieauty in its ranks.
At last, in desperation or in some other
mood, she left the city. Her course was
everj'where a conquest. She is today
envied by many who hear occasionally of
her, and she is engaged to a wealthy
man who will give her queenly beauty
regal setting Tins is a true story.
Louisville Commercial.
When old man Shylock retired
from business he made up his mind
to enjoy life in a quiet way.
His health was beginning to fail,
and the growing opposition to his
financial methods had caused him to
lose several law suits. The experi
ence of numerous widows and or
phans in their unfortunate dealings
with him had made him very un
popular, and people avoided him.
The old fellow thought it all over,
and decided to give up business. He
had no family, and his fortune was a
large one, and, with the exception of
the small cottage in which he lived, it
was all in cash.
"If the people and the courts are
against me," said Shylock, "it is no
use to fight them. I'll keep my money
and have a good time. -A man at
seventy needs rest and recreation."
People knew that he was rich, but
they did not know how much he was
worth, and it became the study ot his
Highest of all in Leavening Power.- Latest U
S. Gov't Report.
ABSOIXTTEiy PUBE
ends and corners of numerous bank
notes, but there was not enough left
of a single- note to be of any value.
"That package would have gone
the sarri way remarked the doctor.
"How much is it worth?"
"Ten thousand dollars," answered
Shylock. "All I have left in the
world. I am a ruined man !" ,
After a while the doctor pursuaded
Walter Bridges, Athens, Tenn..
writes: "For six years I had been
afflicted with running sores, and an
enlargement of the bone in. my leg.
I tried everything I heard without
any permanent benefit until Botanic
Blood Balm was recommended to me
Alter using: six bottles the sores
healed, and I am now in better health
than I have ever been. I send this
testimonial unsolicited., because I
want others to be benfitted.
Deafness Cannot be Cured.
By local application as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafnesss
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus
tachian Tube. When this tube is in
flamed you have a rumbling sound of
imperfect hearing, and when it is en
tirely closed. Deafness is the result.
and 41 n less the - inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de
stroyed forever : nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is nothing
but an inflamed condition of the mu
cous surfaces. We will give One Hun
dred Dollars for any case of Deafness
(caused by catarrh) that cannot be cur
ed by Hall's Catairh Cure. Send for
circulars ; free.
F. Jr CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O
Sold by druggists, 75c-
Underliriggs
Nash Street,
Hotel,
Wilson, N. -C.
FIRST-CLASS
drocery and liar.
I take this method to inform
my friends and the' public that
I elm TfTmvM 1 imp rloiK'
Fresh Goods.
Cash or trade given for all
kinds of country produce.
vive me a trial and I
A party of yolmg people at For
estville, N. Y., gave a newly married
couple a serenade with tin horns, etc
The bride s father answered with
shot crun- 1 wo 01 the party were
badly wounded.
. Dyspepsia. in all its forms is not only
relieved but cured by Simmons Liver
Regulator.
the old man to give him the package
life to keep his neighbors ignorant of to keep until the bank opened, and
his great wealth. He was in the habit then deposit it. 1 he physican went
of hoarding most of his money in var
ious nooks and corners about the
house, and he soon drew out his
bank deposit and concealed it in his
cottage. ;
Naturally, a. man with so much
treasure to look alter could not go
far from home. He rarely went out
side of his yard, and when he had to
go down town to make a few pur
chases he carried his whole fortune on
his person, fearing that a search
might be made for it during his ab
sence from his premises. V
So, with po companionship but
that of an old; woman who visited his
house every day to keep it . in order
and do a little cookiny, the miser
home, and Shylock lay down to rest
but not to sleep.
The lonely inmate of the cottage
was found in tne morning witn nis
throat cuthen thedoctorjand several
neighbors broke open his door.
He had burned up $90,000 in cash
that summer, and the pitiful remnant
left seemed to him not worth living
for. As be lay awake and thought
of his fstrueeles, his schemes, his
hard economy, his oppression of the
poor and his long career of extortion,
and then reflected that he had robbed
hi m self of his ill -gotten - weal th . his
brain reeled, and he found his razor
his best friend. : -
The doctors history of the case was
found that time hung heavily upon, pronounced the most interesting pa-
I - 1 npr pvpr rpan hefnrp trip mprliralsn.
cietyof his' town, annd there are
j many we'l-inforrhed physicians who
talk about it to this day.
Wallace P. Reed.
his hands
As the months rolled on he felt
strangely nervous. He had no ap.
petite, and his dreams frightened him.
Every day he added new bolts and
bars to his cottage, and he spent
hours practicing with his weapons.
He kept a pistol and a daggar under
The'Lmlies.
The pleasant effect and perfect
his pillow, and the slightest sound at safety with which ladies may use the
night awakened him, and caused mm California liquid laxative, byrup ol
to count his money again ana again. r lgs, unaer au conditions, mates it
He made many plans to carry out
his idea of enjoying life, but had to
abandon them because they were all
more or less expensive. He lost flesh
steadily, and soon became almost a
living skeleton, but he lost none of
his alterness, and his eyes were as
keen as ever, and showed the old-
time greed
their favorite remedy. To get the
true and genuine article, look for the
name of the California Fig Syrup Co.,
printed near the bottom of the pack
In the war between the States
General Jackson (Stonewall) ordered
one of his colonels to attack a certain
One morning, Shylock slept later strong) position. The colonel hesita-
Kliigsley's avh of Natnre.
Charles Kiugsley was to the very end
of his life thrilled and dominated by the
beauty of the outer world. He had a
fierce delight in the stronger and wilder
phases of nature, a sort of viking spirit
that was stirred by wind and wave.
One wild autumnal night, after he had
been reciting the story of a Cornish ship
wreck, he suddenly cried to his guests:
"Come out! come out and look!"
They followed him into the garden, to
be met by a tempestuous rush of warm
rain. The preacher poet, heedless of
personal discomfort, stood lost v in
thought aud recollection, and suddenly
exclaimed in tones of intense enjoyment:
"Splendid! VvTiat a night! Drench
ing! This is a night when you young
men can't talk, can't think too much po
etry."
Intensely sensitive to every mood of
nature, he sometimes shrank from her
cruelty.
"Don't go out today." he said once to
a friend. "There is a northeast wind
that will kill you if you give it a chance.
It's an assassin." Youth's Companion.
than usual, and when he looked
about him he felt that something was
wrong. r
Without losing a moment, he open
ed a secret place in the wall and took
out a tin box. One glance was en
ough. The box was empty !
What hid tecome of the $20,000
in crisp banknotes that had been
placed there for safe keeping ?
The old man turned as pale as
death, and his 'knees knocked to
gether. Before he could be convinced
that he had been robbed, he examin
ed the other hidden packages of
money between tne wans ana eise
where. Finallv. there was no doubt
of the fact that the notes were mis
sing.
ted, and at length went to General
Jackson to expostulate. . "General,"
said the colonel, "to attack that posi
tion is madness ; my regiment will be
exterminated." "Colonel," said the
commander, "do your duty.- I have
made every arrangement to care for
the wounded and bury the dead."
am
the
you
sure to get your trade ' in
'Uture as 1 will
Aatril mve more eoods than
. any man in town for the same 1
money.
Hoping to
Tom you, lam
Respectfuly,
E.G.ROSE,
vouth Tarboro Street, below R. R.
WILSON, N. C.
receive . a
call
'I A in So Tired."
Is a common exclamation at this
season. There is a certain bracing
effect in cold air which is lost when
the weather grows warmer ; and when
Nature is renewing her. youth, her
admirers feel dull, sluggish and tired.
This condition is owing mainly to
the impure condition of the blood
and its failure to supply healthy
tissue to the various organs of the
body. It is remarkable how suscepti
ble the system is to the help to be
derived from a good medicine at this
season. Possessing just those puri
fying, building-up qualities which
the body craves, Hood's Sarsaparilla
soon overcomes that tired feeling
restores the appetite, purifies th
Diooa, ana in snort, lmparcsjagerous
health. Its thousands of friends as
with one voice declare. "It Makes
the Weak Strong."
Mr. Bayard, Ambassader to Great
Britain had his last interview with
Secretary Gresham at the State De
partment and received his final in
structions. He will sail from New
York on the 3rd. , . '
As Big aa a President.
The governor general of Canada re
ceives a salary of $50,000 a year, which
is the same as that given to the president
of the United States. In addition, Rideau
Hall, at Ottawa, his official residence, is
kept up at the public expense. That the
Canadians are not niggardly in enabling
the governor general to keep house in
good style ' is shown by an account of
the expenditures the past year.- They
indicate, too, that the governor general
is a very hospitable ruler. The items in
clude one of $2,600 for new dishes, com
prising 1,300 wineglasses and decanters
of various kinds, 1,029 plates and 1,000
other articles in that line.
Fifteen persons are emplos'ed to take
care of the house and grounds, besides
which $2,900 was paid other parties for
taking care of the grounds and $475 was
expended for removing snow. An al
lowance of $8,000 a year is made for fuel
and light, to which was added $334 for
repairing stoves. It evidently costs some
thing to maintain a domestic establish
ment in Canada. Boston JournaL :
Politics In the Metropolis.- '
Of practical politics in New York Mr.
Theodore Roosevelt says: "The process
by which a man rises in New York city
politics is to keep first one saloon, then !
several, then go to the legislature and so
on."
Mr. Roosevelt told of the duties of a
New York politician, among the chief of
which were "bailing out their constitu
ents" taking & trip each morning around
to the various police stations. Buffalo
Express. .
Weather In and Near California.
In 1887 California was visited by ex
cessive heat. During a period of four
days in June the temperature ranged
from 93 degrees at San Diego to 114 de
grees at Yuma and 122 degrees at Spring
ralley. It is an interesting fact that at
the same time ice formed at Cheyenne,
Wy., only 600 miles away. Pittsburg
Dispatch. -
Pimples, blotches, .sores, and their
cause, removed by Simmons Liver
Regulator. ,
He ate nothing that day, and tried
to summon courage to inform the
police. He was pfraid to let his loss
be known. People would jump to the
conclusion that he was a millonaire,
and the thieves would come in force
and overpower him. -
Then, he was mystified about the
robberv. His windows and doors
were all bolted and barred that morn
ing. How did the thief get in ?
In about a- week he was robbed
again of several thousand dollars, and
still'there was no evidence of burglary
beyond the fact that the cash had dis
appeared.
Some nights Shylock spent watch
ing until daylight, but with no result.
In the course of three or four
months', fully one-half of the hoarded
wealth in the cottage had vanished
without leaving a trace or a clue. ;
Old man Shylock was now about
half crazy, and incapable of acting
with ordinary judgment. When things
were nearing their worst the victim
called in a neighbor, the doctor who
had always been his medical adviser,
and told him the whole story.
The physician harshly told him that
he was a fool for not telling him be
fore. "I have my theory," he said. "I
have not studied your symptoms for
nothing. - Leave it all to me, and I will
get to the bottom of this business."
That very night the doctor posted
himself where he could get a glimpse
of Shylock's well-lighted room
through a small crack in the rear end
of the house.
It was about 1 o'clock in the morn
ing when Shylock slipped out of bed.
He went straight to one corner of the
room and raised a small piece of the
floor. Stooping down; he drew out a
tin box, frcm which he took a pack
age of banknotes.
I he doctor watched, the patient
closely, and saw him get a -box of
matches and go to the stove which
still held its place, although it was
midsummer.
The watcher yelled at the top of
his voice, and by loudly knocking on
the wall, awakened old Shylock from
his slumber.
. That was the secret of it all. ' The
miser had become a sleep walker, and
he was about to giye his money to
the flames !
When the sleep-walker had come
to his senses, and had admitted the
doctor to his chamber, he listened in
horrified astonishment to the story.
1 The two , men : investigated the
stove, and found there the scorched
A boy stood on. the burning deck,
Unwisely, too,' 'tis said,
For with the fast approaching (lame,
His elders quickly tied.
So many now in peril stand,
Unmindful of their fate,
Till, step by step, Grim Death comes cn
And then, alas ! too late !
Far wiser, surely, "would it seem,
When his approach we see,
With "Pierce's Pellets" well in hand
To vanquish old "G. D."
Pierces Pleasant Pellets .have re
markable power to correct all physi
cal derangements, thus warding off
disease that would surely follow.
Purely vegetable, pleasant to take,
perfectly harmless ! With a little
forethought they'll be a present help
in time of need cheating the doctor
and robbing the grave? As a Liver
Pill they are uneaqualled. Smallest,
cheapest, easiest to take. One dose
as a laxative, three or four as a ca
thartic. Tiny, sugar-coated granules,
in vials; 25 cents.
limpid beauty, while on the other the
raging Atlantic in furious dispason
lashes the shore. Rosy fingered
Morn steals up behind angry billows
of ocean, while the King of Day
goes down in quiet splendor beneath
the surface of Pamlico. From the
one side the branching breezes blow
from crested billows; from the other
the gentle zephyrs, like the wreath otj
sylphs and sea-maidens come at
evening to cool the visitors ennuyed
brow.
In the heart of the Island, Silver
lake, a mile in circumference, whose
indented edge is fringed with queer
shaped tea trees, surface dotted with
sail, and; waters teeming with fishe,
lends variety to the scene.
It is said that here was Captain
Kidd's rendezvous and that the cir
custance of his capture gave the Island
a name. He .is said to have paced
the deck of his vessel all night before
his capture, feeling a presentment of
foreboding evil, and once in a while
would cry out "O Crow Cock." Even
now the eld inhabitants call the place
Ocracoke. Many believe that rich
hidden treasures lie buried here to
this day. The oldest grave yard and
grave stones in the State are found
on the Island, and the quaint and in
teresUng customs of the people, -as
well as their hospitality, remind the
stranger of the story of the fishermen
of Gables. Much of their time is de
voted to fishing and hunting. - '
The waters of the sound an ocean
teem with all kinds of fish, and .there
is no better hook and line fishing on
coast. The stranger is amazed aLthe
tremendous catches of millions of
mullets by the natives, who jump
from their boats and encircle the
schools of fish on the shallows. Clams
and oysters are caught, fresh and lus
cious every day in the year. This
island and adjacent ones, abound also,
in birds of many varities, and it is
verily the "Sportman's Paradise."
Sailing andsurf-bathing are unsur
passed, and as a health and pleasure
rendezvous, free from the stiff formali
ties of fashion it has no equal. The
mammouth four story Ocracoke Ho
tel will be open after June 15th, and
a pleasanter week or two can" be en
joyed nowhere. The Coast Line R.
R., and the J. & W. R. R., will take
passengers to Washington, K'. C,
and a steamer will -transfer them to
the Island. The steamer also con
nects at Belport with the Norfolk
Southern R. R. Mr. J. W. Mayo,
Washington, N. C., who is the pro
prietor, will take p'easure in , writing
you any information. Address him
at Washington, N. C Washington,
In. C. Gazette. :
A Joke iu the Thick of i:atte.
An old Tarheel, who was "thar"
says that aLthe battle of Chancellors
ville, while the fight was raging, Gen
eral Rhodes rode up to General Ram
seur, and asked him what time it was.
Ramseur pulling out his old time
piece slowly said: "General-, in such
an emergency as this my old watch
never runs." Rhodes "took" right
off, and returned to where the bullets
were the bullets were "ticking" the
seconds.
1 . V 1 , It 'it i 1 1 . .
1 '1
Thousand andl-
i ,
Forty-Eiglit : : M
I V 111, '
HA 1Kb p1
Ladies and Childrens
CLOTH
.Worth from $1.25 to
$2.50, both Lace and But?
ton, will be on the coun
ters this week at
a o
4 -.
per pair for your
choice. Come beforci
they are picked over, t; v i
SLIPPERS. V-
Another Shipment of
Oxford Ties just in. It '
might pay you .to see
them,' as they were bought ':
ltte in the season. The .
prices are way down. . '
Yours Respectfully,
YOUNG BROTHERS
f-i
Ik
, it,
To get at the Facts. -
Regarding Hood's Sarsaparilla,
ask the people who take this medi
cine, or read the testimonials often
published in this paper. They will
certainly convince you that Hood's
Sarsaparilla possesses unequalled
merit, and that Hood's Cutes.
"O CROW, COCK!
Sporting Man's Paradise.
in na-
We all admire the beautiful
ture, and that which is ' suggestive
of antiquity at once invites inquiry
and investigation.
Today 1 write of a place distin
guished for the marvelous natural
beauty and one that has weird legends
as well as strange realities connected
intimately with its history.
There is a long line of slender is
lands stretching paralled to the Atlan
tic Coast, which the curious have
considered freaks in geological, crea
tion and indeed it is so. At one i
point this queer stretch of landsmakes
out into Cape Hatteras, the most
dreaded locality on the American
coast to mariners. Just 25 miles
from Hatter as light in the center of
Ocracoke, where the God's have
dealt out blessings with lavish hand.
The island is eighteen miles long
and two miles wide. On the one
side the clear, placid waters of the
Pamlico Sound stretches out in quiet,
' - : 1.
Are you insured ? If not, now is
the time to provide yourself and
family with a bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
as an insurance against any serious
results from an attack of bowel com
plaint during the summer months. It
is almost certain to be needed and
should be procured at once. No other
remedy can take its place or doits
work. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale
by A. . Hines.
Dispatches from Columbia S. C.
report various rain storms, through
out the State. A washout on the
Richmond and Danville R. R. near
Ridgeway caused the wreck of train
No a. The engineer and fireman killed
instantly.
Mrs. Thos. Currin, of Rochester,
N. Y., defies a railroad company.
The company had put tracks on her
land against her wishes. The case
was carried to court and she obtained
an injunction restraining the compa
ny from operating that portion of the
road. Mrs. Currin has built a fence
across the track and stands guard
with a shot gun to warn the compa
ny's agents ofT. -
' The first squad of the "Waldenses"
have reached Conelly Springs, N. C,
where a settlement of these indusN
rious people intend to form a colony.
Thev have purchased 10,000 acres of
farming land and will proceed to culti
vate the same. They are a very desir
able addition to our state.
Fifty cents is a small doctor bill,
but that is all it will cost you to cure
any ordinary case of rheumatism if
you use Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
Try it and you will be surprised at
the prompt relief it affords. The first
application will quiet the pain. 50 cent
bottles for sale by A. J. Hines.
Quite a sensation was caused in
Winston, N. C, last week by the
affray between sheriff Mc Ajrthur and
Mr. Goslin, editor of the Republican.
The sheriff reseated something that
Goslin said about him in the paper,
Goslin stuck to it and got a beating.
Pills promote constipation Simmons
Liver Regulator cures constipation. -
Robert Watson, minister ol public
works in the Manitoba government,
predicts for the v-anadian prairies a
phenominal crop of wheat for the au
tumn of 1893.
B. R. Price of the Central railroad
of Georgia shipped from. Grand Is
land, Fla., the first carload of water
mellons of the season of 1893. It was
consigned to Cincinnati.
Dr. M. J. Davis is a prominent
physician of Lewis, "Cass county,
Iowa, and has been actively engaged
in the practice of- medicine - at that
place for the past thirty-five years.
On the 26th of May, while in Des
Moines en route to Chicago, he was
suddenly taken with an attack of
diarrhoea. Having sold Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy for the past seventeen years
and knowing its reliability, he pro
cured a25" cent bottle, two doses of
which completely cured him. The
excitment and change of water and
diet incident to traveling often pro
duce a diarrhoea. Every one should
procure a bottle of this Remedy be
fore leaving home. For sale by A. J.
Hines.
Hood's Pills cure- constipation by
restoring the peristaltic action of the
ailmentary canal. They are thv? best
family cathartic. ' "
I'erNhetl In a W ! k
Victoria, B. C, June 2. The
Steamer Tacoma which arrived from
Yokohama brings the news that the
Russian Corvette Nitias went .ashore .
on the Corean Coast May 15th, and'
became a total wreck. Nine lives were
lost.- - .
A Thrilling Leap.
Birmingham, Ala: Brookes
Story the express robber who escap
ed from the Mississippi Penitenitiary
at Jackson three times and was recent
ly captured at Americus Georgia
jumped from the car window on a
fast Queen and Crescent train yester
day afternoon near Vinces. He was
manacled and in charge of deputy
sheriff Montgomery.
Advice to Mothers (
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. It soothes the child, sof
tens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind colic, and is the best remedy for
diarrhce. Twenty-five cents a bottle
Commissioner Bldunt, who has since
been appointed Minister to Hawaii,
has made public his: instructions and'
has informed the people there that if
they get to fighting lie will rioK mter
fere except to protect' Ameriams -who
do not, involve themselves in- the
fracas. He, however, is not to per--mit
any foreign power to interfere.' "
A $250,000 Fire.
New York. 2. The Architectur
al Iron Works of J. B. and J. M. !
Cornell, 26th and 27th streets and
nth and 13th avenues, were dam
aged by fire last night to the extent
of $250,000 ; fully insured.
Dyspepsia in all its forms is not only
relieved but cured by Simmons Liver
Regulator. .
Big Fire In New Orleans.
New Orleans, June 2. Fire last
night destroyed the Home Brewing
Company's plant, a cistern factory
and other adjoining buildings. The
loss is estimated at $125,000. Daniel
Salmage's Sons & Co.'s rice mill, 41
to 53 Girod street, was burned. The
loss is estimated at $25,000.
The Cholera In A astro-Hungary.
Washington. Tune 2. United
States Consul General Goldschmidt,
at Vienna, has transmitted to the
Department of State official rqort on
the cholera in Austro-Hungary up to
May '4th, showing that during the
week, from April 26th to May 3rd,
only one case proving fatal occurred
in the community of Kudrynce. In
the case of the man who died at
Smykowce and another who died in
Buczacz, the presence of the Koch
bacillus was detected.
Walter R. Main's . circus was
wrecked near Hottzdale,: Pa..' and
six people killed and maiiy Injured.
All the animals escaped and the , in
habitants of the region are terrorized.
An order has been issued from the
executive office of the Baltim'ore and
Ohio railroad reducing the force of
employes of the road1 Many dis
charges will be made during the conv
Comptroller Eckels was adyised of ,
the failure of the First National Bank
of Brady, Tex. The bank was a'
small one, its capital being only $50,
000. .- -. '
Placards posted throughout Seoul,
the capital of Corea, .warn foreigners '
that unless they leave the country
before a certain date the Coreans will
rise and kill them; - - ' " ;
c
t
T-! i -
1 lie vjicck tjuvernmeni is negiia? . 1
ting through the house of, Harnbros,
for a loan of 4,000,000 tyith which;
to pay the July coupons 4nd other ,
current obligations. . i
J. A. Hutchinson of West Wirginia '
formerly private, secretary to the late .
Senator Kenna, was appointed con- .
fidential clerk to the supervising .
architect of the treasury. Mr. I futchin
son is a newspaper man. .'. ,
A dispatch received at the state
department from Minsisfer Baker,'
dated Messaya, June 1, states that
peace is restored at Nicaragua and
the new government has gone into
operation. '
The pope haS sent to'. Ihe German
emperor the first copy of his new
encyclical regarding social conditions
A Berlin correspondent says thab
Emperor William 'has accepted art
invitation to attend the wedding of the
Duke of York.' : -
A suspicious looking object, sup-' ,1
posed to be an infernal machine, was .
found in the corridor of fhe exchequer
court in Dublin. The police are
investigating.