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SEE WHAT THE RESULT WAS:
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J. CRAWLS,
THE
-5LEADIHGE-
I (This story was begun June 22. Bark
numners can oe nan at, tnis oince.) .
individual members being1 identical in
most instances with those of their
comrades in arms in the ranks. "Brax"
had summoned Minor, Lawrence, Kin
sey and Dryden to hear what the post
surgeon had to say on his return, but
cautioned them to -keep quiet. As a
result of this precaution, the nstery
of the situation became redoubled by
one o'clock, and was' intensified by two,
when it was announced that lYivate
Dawson had attempted to break away
out of the hospital after a visit from
the same doctor in his professional ca
pacity. People were tempted out on
their galleries in the driving1 storm,
and colored servants flitted- from
kitchen to kitchen to rather or dis
pense new rumors, but nobody knew
what to make of it when, soon after
two, an orderly - rode in from town
dripping1 with mad arid wet, delivered
a note to tne colonel and took one
from him to Mr- Ferry, now sole repre
sentative of the officers of Battery "X"
present for duty. Ferry in return sent
the bedraggled horseman on to the
battery .quarters with an order to the
first sergeant, and in about fifteen
minutes a sergeant and two men,
mounted and each leading a spare
horse, appeared under Ferry's gallery,
and that officer proceeded to occupy
one of the vacant saddles arid, fol
lowed by his party, went clattering
out of the sally-port and splashing
over to the levee. Stable call sounded
as usual at four o'clock, and, for the
first time in the record of that disci
plined' organization since the devas
tating hand of yellow jack was laid
upon it the previous year, no officer ap
peared to supervise the grooming and
feeding. Two of them were at the
post, however. Mr. Doyle, in arrest
011 charge of. absence without leave,
was escorted to his quarters about
four-fifteen, and was promptly visited
by sympathizing and inquisitive com
rades from the Hotel Finkbein, while
Mr. I-erry. who had effected the ar
rest, was detained making his report
to the post commander. Xight came
on apace, the wind began to die away
with the going down of the sun, the
rain ceased to fall, a pallid moon be
gan peering at odd intervals through
rifts in the cloudy veil, when Cram
rode plashing back into barracks, worn
with anxiety and care, at eleven
o'clock, and stopping only for a
ment to take his w ife in his arms and
kiss her anxious face, and shake his
head in response to her eager query
for news of Waring, he hurried down
stairs again and oyer to Doyle's quar
ters. All was darkness there, but he
never hesitated. Tramping loudly ever
tne gallery, he banged at the door.
then, turning the knob, intending to
burst right in, as was the wav in the
rough old days, was surprised to find
the bolt set.
Doyle, open. I want to see you at
once.
All silence within.
"Doyle, open, or, if von aro tor.
drunk to get up, I'll kick in the door."
A groan, a whispered colloouv. then
the rattle of bolts and chain. The
door opened about an inch, and an oily
Irish voice inquired:
Hwat's wanted, capt'in?''
You here?" exclaimed Cram, in dis
gust. "What business have you in this
garrison? If the colonel knew it you'd
be driven out at the point of the' bay
onet." i
Sure, where should wife be but at.
her husband's side whin he's sick and
sufferin'? Didn't they root him out of
bed and comfort this day and ride him
down like, a felon in all the storm?
Sure it was the doughboys' orders.
sir. I told Dovle the
would have "
."Oh, be quiet; I must see Dovle. and
at once."
Sure, he's not able, cant'in Von
know how it is wid him: he's that sinsi-
tive he couldn't bear to talk of the cILst
grace he's bringing on the capt'in and
the batthery, and I knowed he'd been
dhrinkin', sir, and I came back to look
lor him, but he'd got started, capt'n.
iwjica tincH luues. tnun oangeu at
the door and demanded instant obe
dience. Admitted at last, he strode to
the side of an ord inary hospital cot,
over which the mosquito bar was i.ow
ostentatiously di-awu, and upon which
was stretched the bulky frame of the
big Irishman, his red, blear-eyed,
bloated face half covered in his arms.
The close air reeked with the fumes of
whisky. In her distress lest Jim should
take t much, the claimant of his
name ami protection had evidently
been sequestrating a large share for
herself. V
"How on earth did vou Mt hi9
"Your bouse was flooded all day."
angrily asked Cram,,
"Sure we made a raft, sir 'Louette
and me and poled over to the levee,
and I walked every fut of the way
down to follow me husband, as I
swore I would whin we was married.
I'd a' come in Anatole's boat, sir, but
'twas gone gone since last night.
Did ye know that, capt'in?"
A groan and a feverish toss from the
occupant of the narrow bed inter
rupted her.
"Hush, Jim darlin'! Gere's the
capt'in to see you and tell you he's
come back to have you roighted. Sure
how could a poor fellow be expected to
come home in all that awful storm this
morning, capt'in? 'Tis for not comin
the colonel had him under arrestr but
I tell him the capt'in . '11 see biro
through." ".
But Cram pushed her aside as she
still interposed between him and the
bed.
"Doyle, look up and answer.
I sayl"
Again vehement protestations, and
now an outburst of tears and plead
ings, from the woman.
"Oh. he can't understand you,
capt'in. Ah, don't be hard on him.
Only this rnornin' he was savin' how
Doyle,
I
1
m- - m as
lEIFfFR
o lj lju U LI,
and it's
"Stop this talk! ne wasn't dHnkl
at all until vou nam v.nL-
hound him. Open that door, or a fil of
guard will."
Och! thin wait till I
dacency's sake, capt'in. Sure I'll thry
and wake him."
And then more whispering, the click
of glass, maudlin protestation in
SUNSHINE
comes, no matter how
dark the clouds are, when
the woman who is borne
down by woman's troubles
turns to Dr. Pierce s Fav
orite prescription. If her
life is made gloomy by the
chronic "weaknesses, deli
cate derangements, and
painful disorders that af
flict her sex, they are com
pletely cured. If she's
overworked, nervous, or
" run-uown," she has new
life and strength.
' Favorite Prescription"
Is a powerful, invigorating
iviiiv; nun a wjoiomjy ana
strengthening nervine.
Pi
L..': (,;.i:';n ivaindwl him of the ould
loire :;s whin the officers was all
gii tleiiu 11 art! soldiers. He's truer to
ye than all the rest of thim. sir. D'ye
rhoind that, capt'in? Ye wouldn't be
lave it, mabby, but there's them that
can tell ye LooCnant Waring was no
friend of yonrs, sir, and worse than
that, if ould Lascelles could spake now
but there's thim left that can, glory
be to Godl"
"0!i, for God's sake shut up," spoke
Cram roughly, goaded beyond all
patience. '-Doyle, answer me!" And
he shook him hard. "You were at the
Pelican last night, and you saw Mr.
Waring and spoke with him? What
he want of j-ou? Where did he go?
Who were with him? Was there any
quarrel? Answer, I say! Do you
know?" But maudlin moaning and
incoherences were all that Cram could
extract irom the prostrate man. Again
the woman interposed, eager, tearful.
"Sure he' was there, capt'in. He was
there; he told me of it whin I feteho.I
him home last night to git him out of
the storm and away from that place;
but he's too dhrunk now to talk. Sure
there was no gettin' down here to barx
for anybody. The cabman, sir. said no
carriage could make it."
"What cabman? That's one thing I
want to know. Who is he? What be
came of him?"
"Sure and how do I know, sir? He
was a quiet, dacent man, sir; the same
that Mr. Waring bate so cruel and
made Jefrers kick and bate him too
I saw it all."
"And was he at the Pelican last
night? I must know."
"Sure he was indade, sir. Doyle said
so when 1 fetched him home, and
though he can't tell you now, sir, he
told me thin. They all came down to
tne 1 eiican. sir, Waring and Lascelles
and the other gintlemen, and they
had dhrink, and there was trouble be
tween the Frenchman and Waring,
sure you can't blame him,- wid his wife
goin' on so wid the loofnant all the
last month, and blows was struck
and Doyle interposed to stop it, sir,
loike the gintleman that he is, and the
eab-driver took a hand and pitched
him out into the mud. Sure he'd been
dhnnking a little, sir, and was aisv
-j, uu tllu,L u,u ne Knows. The
carriage drove away, and there was
three. of thim. and noor TWri
caught out there in the mud and in
the storm, and 'twas me went out wid
Dawson and another of the byes and
fetched him in. And we niver heerd of
the murther at all all. sir, until I came
down here to-day, that's God's troot,
and he 11 tell 7e so whin he's sober,"
she ended breathlessly, reckless of her
descriptive confusion of Doyle and
Divinity.
And still the Irishman lay there
limE, soggy, senseless, and at last, dis
mayed and disheartened, the captain
mil tl V dy .
"Promise to sober him up by reveille,
and you may stay. But hear this: If
he cannot answeV for himself by that
time, out you go in the battery cart
with a policeman to take you to the
calaboose." And then he left
.No
harmless.
sooner had his foot.sto a-a
away than the woman turned on her
to a sitting
nurelv vee-ttahl
It rermktes and romnVi; Qu f J.""-"", "ow siruggiin
f -ir'VWtJ 1111 LUn I Il4'T T1 -H-v
proper functions of womanhood, improves r
cm. juu snaie and cur. and
BK READY TO TELL TliK BTOBY I GIVK
' TK."
the stable and, after watering at the
long wooden trough on the platform,
were led away by their white-frocked
grooms, each section to its own picket-
iine. terry, supervising . the duty,
presently caught sight of the tall
muscular form of his captain coming
briskly iround the corner, little Pierce
tripping along by his side Cram
acknowledged the salute of the battery
officer of the day in hurried fashion.
'I Good-morning, Ferry." he said.
"Tell me. who were there when you
got Doyle away from that woihan yes
terday?" ' ; '
" Only the three, sir. Mr. and Mrs.
Doyle and the negro girl." .
"No sign of anybody else?"
"None, sir. I didn t go in the house
at all. I rode in the gate and called
for Doyle .to come out. The woman
tried to parley, but I refused to recog
nize her at all, and presently Doyle
obeyed without any trouble whatever,
though she kept up a tirade all the
time and said he was too sick to ridp
and all that, but he wasn't. He seemed ! whil
dazed, but not drunk certainly not
sick. He rode, all right, only he shiv
ered and crossed himself and moaned
when he passed the Lascelles place,
for that hound pup set up a howl just
as we were opposite the big gate. He
was all trembling when we reached the
post, and took a big drink the moment
he got to his room."
"Ye-es, he's been'drtnking ever since.
I've just sent the doctor to see him. Let
the corporal and one man of the guard
go with the ambulance to escort Mrs.
Doyle out of the garrison and take her
home. She shall not staj"
"Why, she's gone, sir," said Ferry.
"The guard told me she went out of
the back gate and up the track towards
Anatole s going for all she was worth
just after dawn."
"The mischief she has! ', What can
have started her? Did you see her
yourself, Sergt. Bennett?" asked the
captain of a stocky little Irish soldier,
standing at the moment with drawn
saber awaiting opportunity to speak to
his commander.
"Yes, sir," and the saber came flash
ing up to the present. "She d wint
over to the hospital to get some medi
cine for the lieutenant just after our
bugle sounded first call, and she came
runnin' out as I wint to call the officer
of the day, sir. She ran back to the
lieutenant's quarters ahead of me, and
was up only a minute or two whin
down she came wid some bundles, and
away she wint to the north running,
wild-like. The steward told me a mo
ment after of Dawson's escape."
"Dawson! escaped from hospital?"
. "Yes, sir. They thought he was all
right last evening when he was sleep
ing, and took the sentry off, and at
four this morning he was gone."
VIL
Forty-eight hours had passed, and
not a trace had been found of Lieut.
Waring. The civil officers of the law
had held grave converse with the se
niors on duty at the barracks, and
Cram's face was lined with anxiety
and trouble. The formal inquest was
held as the flood subsided, and the evi
dence of the post surgeon was most
important. About the throat of the
murdered man were indubitable marks
of violence. The skin was torn as by
finger-nails, the flesh bruised and dis
colored as by fiercely-grasping fingers.
But death, said the doctor, was caused
y the single stab. Driven downward
with savage force, a sharp-pointed,
two-edged, straight-bladed knife had
pierced the heart, and all was over in
an instant. One other wound there
was, a slashing cut across the stomach,
which had let a large amount of blood,
but might possibly not have been moi- !
tal. What part the deceased had taken
in the struggle could only be conjec
tured. A little five-chambered revolver
wnicn ne habitually carried was found
011 uie boor close at hand. Two c!)aV"--
had been recently fired, for the barrel
was black with powder; but no one
had heard a shot.
The barkeeper at the Pelican could
throw but little light on the matter.
The storm had broken, he said, with
Widen fury. The rain dashed in
torrents against his western front, and
threatened tj beat in the windows. JIe
called to. two men who happened to be
seated at a table to assist him, and was
busy trying to get up the shutters,
when Lieut. Doyle joined them and
rendered timely aid. lie had frequently -seen
Doyle during the previous month.
Mrs. Doyle lived in the old Lemaitre
house in the block below, and he often
supplied them with whisky. They
drank nothing but whisky. As they
ran in the side doonthey were surprised
to see the lights ofa carriage standing
at the edge of the banquette, and the
driver begged for shelter for his team,
saying some gentlemen had gone in
side, l he barkeeper opened a gate, ,
and the driver put his horses under a
thing like that. Mr. Doyle had been
drinking, and the gentleman whispered
to him not to intrude Just then, and
evidently wanted to get rid of him, but
M. Lascelles, who had ordered the
wine, demanded to be introduced, and
would take no denial, and invited Mr.
Doyle to join them, and ordered more
wine. And then Bonelli saw that
Lascelles himself was excited by .drink
the first time he had ever noticed it
in the year he had known him. The
third gentleman he had never seen be
fore, and could only say he was dark
and sallow and did not talk, except to
urge the driver to make haste, they
must go on; but he spoke in a low
tone with Mr. Lascelles as they went to
the room, and presently the rain
seemed to let up a little, though it
blew hard, ahd the driver went out
and looked around and then returned
to the private room where the gentle
men were having their wine, and there
was some angry talk, and he came out
in a few minutes, very mad; said he
wouldn't be hired to drive that party
any farther, or any other party, for
that matter; that no carriage could go
down the levee; and then he got out
his team and drove back to town; and
then Bonelli could hear sounds of al
tercation in the room, and Mr. Doyle's
voice, verv anirrv. and thKtrnf m.n.
"
tleman came out, and one of the men
who'd been waiting said he had a cab,
if that would answer, and he'd fetch it
right off. and by the time he got back
it y-:r rr.h.in.,' hard uyain. and he took
Ilia in lliiili r t.'ie ,he.l u hcro tha
carriage had been, and a couple of sol
diers from the barracks then came in,
wet and cold, and begged 'for a drink,
and Bonelli knew one of them, called
Dawson, and trusted him, as he often
had done before. When Dawson heard
Lieut. Doyle's drunken voice he said
there d be trouble getting him home,
and he'd better fetch Mrs. Doyle, and
j e was gone iasceiies came out.
excuea, and threw down a twenty
dollar bill and ordered more Krug and
some brandy, and there was still loud
talk, and when Bonelli carried in the
bottles Doyle was sitting back in a
chair, held down by the other officer,
who was laughing at him, but, never
theless, hud a -knife in hand a long,
sharp, two-edged knife and Doyle
was calling him names, and was very
drunk, and soon after they all went
out into the rear court, and Doyle made
more noise, and the cab drove away
around the corner, going down the
levee through the pouring rain, one
man on the box with the driver. That
was the last he saw. Then Mrs. Doyle
came in mad, and demanded her hus
band, and they, found him reeling
about the dark court, swearing and
muttering, and Dawson and she took
mm uu ueiween them. This must
have been before eleven o'clock; and
that was absolutely all he knew.
Then Mr. Allerton had told his story
again, without throwing the faintest
light on the proceedings, and the hack
driver was found, and frankly and
fully told his: that Lascelles and an
other gentleman hired him about eight
o'clock to drive them down to the for
mer's place, which they said was sever
al squares above the barracks. He
said that he would have to. charge
them eight dollars such a night any
where below the old cotton-press,
where the pavement ended. But then
they had delayed starting nearly an
hour, and took another gentleman
with them.and that when driven by the
storm to shelter at the Pelican saloon,
three squares below where the pave
ment ended, and he asked for his
money, saying he dare go no farther
in the darkness and the flood, the
Frenchman wouldn't pay, because he
hadn't taken them all the way. He
pointed out that he had to bring an
other gentleman and had to wait. n.
long time; and demanded his eiirht dol
lars. The Other PPntlcmnn nrhm Ko.
Ml
for Infants and Children.
THIRTY yearg' observation of Castoria with the patronage cf
millions of persons, permit us to peak of it without gweasing.
It in nnqnpationahly th best remedy for Infants and Chilgrea
the world haa ever known. It in h armies. Children like it. It
gives them health. It will save heir lives. In it Mothers hayo
ome tiling which in nTmoItely afe and practically perfv-c. nn t
I child's medicine.
Castoria destroys Worms.
Castoria allays Feverishnesa.
Castoria prevents vomiting Sonr Cnil.
Castoria onres Diarrhoea and Vind CoTio.
Castoria rolieves Teething Troubles.
Castoria enres Constipation and Flntn'ecy.
Castoria neutralizes tho effects of carbonic aci 1 gas or polsonons air.
Castoria does not conta'n morphine, opinm, or otb er narcotic property.
Castoria assimilates tho food, Tegnlates the utomnch and bowels"
giving healthy and natnral sleep,
Castoria is put np in one-size bottles only. It is not sold in bnlh.
Don't allow any one to sell yon nny thing else on 1he plea or tirom'so
that it is"jnt as good" a-ad " will answer every pnrpotte."
See that yon srt C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.
The fac-simile
signature rf
is on rvery
wrapper.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria
digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches !
i"""a yuigs reiresmng sleep, and re
stores health and vigor. For every " female
complaint" and disturbance, it is the only
remedy so sure and unfailing that it can be
guaranteed. ,
If it doosn't benefit or cure, you have vour
money bax k.
look, were
. Nash Street,
WILSON, N. C.
Watches, Clocks,
Sewing Machines
For Cash or on the Installment
Plan.
Repairing a Specialty.
Wedding and Birthday Presents,
A Fine selection.
I wish to call the attention of mv
friends and patrons to the fact that I've
placed my ' 1
MILLINERY
DOWN AT COST,
to make room for my Fall Stock. Now
is the time to buy while pi-prvthnio- ;c
cheap. . 0 '
Be sure to call before purchasing
elsewhere. These goods must be sold
as I don't wish to carry them over.
Veiy Respectfully,
Miss Bettie Lee,
Sign of the Three Hats under C b'jb
Building, Wilson , N. C.
swore. jou to every word I say, unless
you d hang m his place. Dhrink this.
u. m , ana go to slape, and be riddy to
u.e fciory 1 g,vC ye in the mornin.
- j- I..U! Kinie ye drove in that
poor mummy's throat come back to cut
your coward heart out. "
wir wJ-'T16' slli;eHnSr' sobbing crazed
th armk and fear, covered his eyes
With Ills; lmndo .1 , . . .
i,;c v ' V- , . wrewmmselfback
" steaming pillow.
rni5 un rose Gillian! and
as me norses of the batterv
came forth from the dark interior of
Are Vou Nervous.
Are ycu all tired out, do you have
inai urea iceiing or sick headache ?
1 uu can te relieved of all these
symptoms by taking Hood's Sarsapa
nlla which gives nerve, mental and
bodily strength and thoroughly puri
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appetite, cures indigestion, heart
burn and dyspepsia.
r.ui kleii's Arnica Salve.
. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum
l ever Sores 1 etter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Pii -
pay required. It is guaranteed t'r ;.,
......uuii.ui money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by .
J. nines, Druggist.
l 1 ! . r .
ouou m a pavea court in the rear, then
came in lor a drink. Meantime, said
the barkeeper, whose name was
linnolli ! il .
uuotj geiiwemen wno were
laughing over their escape from the
Btorm had ordered wine and gone into
a private room, Doyle with them. The
only one he knew was M. Lascelles,
though he had seen one of the others
frequently as he rode by, and knew him
to be an officer before Mr. Doyla
slapped him on the back and hailed'
him aa "Sammy, old buokI",.Qrlsom3
Advice to Women .
If you would protect vourself
from Painful, Profuse, 'Scanty.
Suppressed or Irregular Men
struation you must use
J found to be one of the officers at the
; barracks, slipped a bill into his hand
and said it was all he had left, and if
I it wasn't enough he'd pay him the
next time he came to town. But the
others were very angry, and called
him an Irish thief, and then the big
soldier in uniform said he wouldn't
have a man abused because he was
Irish, and Lieut. Waring, as he under
stood the name of this other officer to
be. told him, the witness, .to slip out
and say no more, that he'd fix it all
right, and that was the last he saw of
the party, but he heard loud words
and the sound of a scuffle as he drove
away
And Mme. dTIervilly had given her
testimony, which, translated, was to
this effect:- She had known the de
ceased these twenty years, lie had
been In the employ of her lamented
husband, who died of the fever in "6S,
ami moil-r uj had succeeded to the
business, arul made money, and owned
properly hi town, besides the old fam
ily residence on the lovee below. He
was wedded to Linilie only a little
while before the war, and' lived at
home all through, but business lan
guished then, they had to contribute
much, and his younger brother, M.
Philippe, had cost him -a great deal.
Philippe was an oilicer in the zouaves
raised in HUH among the French Cre
oles, and marched with them to Co
lumbus, and was wounded and came
home to Ik? nursed, and Emilie took
care of him for weeks and months, and
then he went back to the war and
fought bravely, and was shot again
and brought home, and this time M.
Lace Hon did not want to have him
down at the house: he said it cost too
much to get the doctors down there;
so he came under Madame's roof, ami
she was very fond of the bov. and
Emilie would come sometimes and play
and sing for him. When the war was
iiMoaon
That dreaded and dreadful disease!
What shall stay its ravages? TJwusands
sa7 bcotts iimulsion of pure Norwegian
cod liver oil and hypophosphites of lime
and soda has cured us of consumption in its first
stages. Have you a cough or cold acute or leading
to consumption? Make no delay but take
-
Scott's Emulsion cures Coughs,
Colds, Con3umDtion, Scrofula,
and all A -io and Wasting
Disease: nts wasting in
Children. : palatable as
milk. Ctt i genuine. Pre
pared by bcott & Uowne, Chemists, New
York. Sold by all Druggists.
Enrafeioi
c
A. NASH & SON.
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
Sashes, Doors. Blinds. Mantels. Monlrlino
and Stair Work.
HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS BRUSHES, ET.
5, 7 and 8 Atlantic Street,
NORFOLK. V
Correspondence Solicited
S. H llaWCS&OO.,! Man
DEALERS IN
Lime, Plastei
Cement,
Viro
43
inia.
Richmond,
S.H.HaweScvGo,,
DEALERS IN
CO
1
Richmond, Va.
over XL Lascelles gave him money to go
10 jie-xico witn Maximilian, and when
j the French were recalled many de
serted and came over to New Orleans,
and XL Lascelles was making very lit
1 tie money now, and had sold his town
property, and he borrowed money of
j her to help, as he said, Philippe again,
; who came to visit him, and he was
often worried by Philippe's letters
begging for money. Seven thousand
dollars now he owed her, and only' last
week had asked for more. Philirme
1 (Continued on third page.)
BRADFIELD'S
FEMALE
REGULATOR
, . v'ahti wscTi-i.:, Atr:l 2H lSStl
This will oertily Ui.lt tWo'i"in of m,
Immediate lainiij, efusr having surTcrel for
Tears I10111 Mrti-.tru.tl trre tilarltr.
beinpr trenletl vltbou U utttt by physicians
were at jMiKlh com pi, ely cnr.l by out, bottk
effect u truU- wfiiHlrrrui. J. W. .Stkanoe.
Book U " V , : ., S u.llr,1 FUEL. t,Mi or.ntalu.
valuable- lufoniiHti.Mi on uil r-ii,ul .llsejiscs
8RADF1 FLL REGULATOR CO.
fOff v f
Job printing- done in fine shape at
this office.
KHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY
"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days
Its action upon the system is remarka
ble and mysterious. It removes at
once the cause and the disease imme
diately disappears. The first dose
greatly benefits, 75 cents. Sold by E.
M. Nadal druggist, Wilson, N. C.
4-7-6m
Stoo
vV- inn -fJt,
A'i. t, vV. t. Vr
Printing
Why Vcs.
We'll do it Nicely
For You. ':
Your orders
Solicited.
You can become a capitalist at
once, by layingpby a small part of
your yearly income and. invest
ing it in a Tontine policy of the
Equitable Life
For $20 you can instantly se
cure a capital of $1 ,000 (or for
$200 a capital of $10,000), thus
acquiring an estate which you
may leave to your heirs, or re
tain as a fund for your own
support in old age, if your life
be prolonged.
, Such a step will prompt jou
to save, will strengthen your
, credit, Will increase your con
fidence, will preserve you from
' care and will give you lasting
satisfaction.
The Plan is Simple.
The Security Absolute.
It is the perfect development
of the life policy. To-day is
the right time to get facts and
figures. ' Address
W.J. RODDEY, Manager,
For the Carolina.
ROCK HILL. S. C.
COMPLETE
MANHOOD
AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT.
At 't a medical wort that tells the causes,
Them !
The Man or Woman
who has bought
RURIITURE
-FROM
ancTi
. M
M
s
M
K
K
M
M
ki
1. V i T , T lJ""113 e runieuy. 'i tils U
l sclentineallv the most valuable, artistlc-ally 2
the most beautiful. me!ical book tbat has a- H
pearert for years; 9B pa;?es, every pae leariifi "
jubjec treated are Nervous Debility, Inino- M
(ESr Varicocele, 'fhe M
i i ""S Jiarriaite, etc.
W?. th,r 'd Arrets an,t A,
WOXDFM
W?rf iSMl'S'l1'11 rit for this
t. ... . Jjyjutl..
, convenient enclose tn cents to I
pay postage alone. Address the publishers
ERIE MEDICAL CO.
BUFFALO, N. T.
3df
El Stevens
Will tell vou. that is the nlar
to get the Best Goods for
the least money.
Our Recently Improved Electro Galvanic
' Body Battery, .
Electric belt, and annlianr-rx: ;n
tainly cure Rheumatism, 'Neuralgia,
Dyspepsia, Liver and Kidney disease
Female weakness and diseases r.t
women, Catarrh cured with our Flec
tnc catarrhal Cap. Diseases r.f
permanently cured " bv the-
current of Electricity produced v our
body battery. Live local agents, want
ed send for price list and Testimonials
I NO. A.. CRISP V I? rr
- - - , . ... VVT., .
IffTerson. O.
HAVE YOUK
fm WASHiNo
mm don " m
GREENSBORO
Iv t-oam T ,1-.. &X.
1 CWSpecial rates for r?
m families. Leave orders
Wt il' G- Connorf Jr., at YfJ-f
Alex. Green's feed storc-g
yTLANTIC COAST LINE
WILMINGTON &WELDON R.j
AND BRANCHES.
AND FLORENCE RAIDROAD
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
DATED
May 8Ui, 'm.
Ieav Welilon .
Ar Hooky Mount!
Arrive Tarfmro..
lave Tai b;o..'
I-v Uocky Mount. 1 4:
lfave Wilson z S3
lavd eliua. ..
l.v FjyeiieviJle
Ariive J; lo.ence.l 105
P M
Vi :
1 43
12 54
Lcavft Wilson...
Im-hvp okisl.Jroi
l-av! IMaynolia.
Ar W iliiiintoii..
4 :)
i; ui
C4
P M
5 07
Vl
6 01
638
8 'it
10 40
PM I
15 48 ' .
1 '.,
8 42 '.
10
,A M !
15'..
7 23
758
2
330
515
830
1 M j P M j
A M
758
843
5T
1135
A M
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
DATKD
Miij Hth, isai.
I'iivk Florencp ..
l.v I'ajt'tuville..
Irf'UVI-Scllllil
Arrive ilson
A M
r io
iiV W niiiijrlon..,
lA-avo. MaRii-.)ia..
I'uve (iolilslioro
Ar.ive Wilson ..
Ltiavo Wjisfn..,
Ar Hocky Mount.
Arrive Tarboro ..
Leave Tarboro....
Lv Hooky Mount.
Arrive. Weldon...
AM
n 10
12 20
I 10
A M
1 10
2 (nl
2S5
12 54
2 tQ
n ori
PM
B
AM
1130
U50
H Vi
12 50
PMI
7:io;
934 j
5
PM
7 45
lit
10 17
I I 00
P M
4 00
537
650
7 42
PM
c oe;
S.c:..
PMI
ii:w
12 08
13f8
100
A M
PM
7 42
8 311
PM
8 30 ..
40i..
PM ! .
Trains on Scotland Neck Branch road
leave Weldon 3:40 p ni; Halifax, 4:00 p
in, arrive Scotland Week 4:48; Green
ville, 6:28 p ni: Kiiiston, 7:30 p m. Re
turning leaves Kinston 7:20 a m; Green
ville, 8:22 a m; arriving at Halifax 1100
a ni; Weldon 11:20 a m, daily, except
Sunday. r
Trains on Washington branch leave
yVasl.mgton 7 00, a nf., arrives at
1 armele 840 a 111, Tarboro 9 50 return
ing lea es Tarboro 4.40 p m, Parmele
6 00 p m, arrives Washington 7 30 p m,
daily except Sunday. Connects with
trains on Scotland Neck Branch.
0 Tra,in- 'T3 Tarboro, via: Albemarle
& Raleigh R. R., daily, except Sunday,
5 00 p m, Sunday 3.00 p m; arrive Ply
mouth 9:20 p ni, 5:20 p in. Returning
leaves Plymouth daily, except Sunday
5:30 a m, Sunday io:co a m; arrive
1 arboro 10:25 a m, and 12:20 p in.
Train on Midland N, C. Branch leaves
Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, 6 00 a
m; arrive Smithfield 7:30 am. Return
ing leaves Smithfield 8:00 a m; arrives
Goldsboro 9:30 a m.
Train on Nashville Branch leaves
Rocky Mount 6:15 f m; arrives Nash
ville 6:50 p m; Spiinghope, 7:15 p m.
Returning leaves Springhope 8:00 a m.
Nashville, 8:35 a in; arriving at Rocky
Mount 9:15 a m, daily, except Sunday
I rain on Latta Branch Florence R R
leave I 1 1 ' t -..a . 1
. . .......... , , lw rt,mt. ijunnar
8.40 p ni. Returning leave Dunbar
600 am; arrive ,.atia 715 a in. Daily
except Suitda v.
'Train 'on-Clinton P.raiuh leaves War
saw for Clinton daily.except Sunday; at
6.00. p m. and 11:30 a in. Returning
leaves Clinton at 8:20a m, and 3:10 pm,
,-......i.iiK vvarsaw witn fMos. 41. 40.
23 and 78. t t
iT?i,,,.No- 78 n,akes close com ection
at We dn tor all points North, diily,
all rail via. Richmond, ami Hall.'
cept hiinday, via. Portsmouth i lU Bay
Line. Also ai Rot ky Mount w t i Nor-
olk and 1 arolina road ftr Norfolk dai
ly and all pomts North-via Norfolk
dailyexeept Sumlay. -
IOHN F.. DIVINE,
, n " - General Sup't.
J Rkknlv Ge" 1 Manager
I M Lmkkson. Traflic Manager.
N
OTICF.
1 laving this day sold one-half interest
in my drug business to Herbert Roun
tree the busim ss will be conducted in
future under the firm name ol The.
Wilson Drug Co. This is to send
notice to those who are in arrears to
the old In m to please come forward and
settle their accounts at once. '
W. S. ANDERSON.
To Our Friends And Patrons,
In luture we will . conduct both a
wholesale and retail business in the
drug line. Roth town and country
merchants who handle any drugs will
....w i lmeresi to call on us be
fore buying as we are prepared to sup
p y their wants, and deliver at their
place of business in quantities to suit
at baltiniore prices, thus saving them
the freights. We make a specialty in
jobbing drugs and- supplying retailers
at home and abroad. We shall en-
"e.uor atall times to merit you
ued orders if promptness and fair
m;;s are ne requisites.
THi: WILSON DRUG CO
our vai-
deal-
JOHN GASTON,
Fashionable Barber,
Nash St., WILSON, N. C.
Easy chairs, razors keen;
Scissors sharp, linen clean. :
t or a shave you pay a dime .t ;
viny a ntcicie to get a shine;
Shampoo or hair -ut Pompadour
ou pay the sum of twenty cents
more.
1 ills often leave a person constipat
ed. Simmons I ver
, "-s"i.nof never
JO OTHER Sarsaparilla has the
careful personal sujiervision of the
proprietor in all the details of its prepa
ration as has HOOD'S Sarsaparilla.
T A T" a r t m - . .
xiwwm.i-Liufc cures itch in
3 minutes.- Price ;oc. Snhl b
W. S. Aqderson & Co. 7.W iv
Lucas Kr llnn.-or ni,i. . . "
' w1.11.1v v-reetc, C.
Positions Guaranteed.
'Guarantee in Writing.) Send for cat
alogue of Drauehon's
..av.ni.cii ousiness College,
am. vacation.
natifr 1
' ' ' JHn 15-131
Nashville.
(Mention this
Msiii v PoroiiN are brr.kei
down from oyerwotk oe houteuotd can-s.
lJrown's Iron liitters iitbuiids the
tystem. aids A i sct inn rommr.,o . . . .
aid cur bmiI HtoSSir"
DR. E. K. WRIGHT.
Surgeon Dentist, '
WILSON, N.-C.
ivinir pcrmaiitnilv lnmi.,i ;n
: pn, I ofier n;y professional services to
the public. '
tOflice in Central If tel Building
H
J. iVl txyOy
Is selli,,R the singer Sewing Machine
Wilson. Drop him a card if you a
thinking of buying or exchanging m
chines.
in
are
fine ma
nes. You can buvlh UKt marhine
on earth by paying f5.oo down, then
month $3
FOR-
B Printing.
, this office.