North Carolina Newspapers

Wilson $ I .OO A YEAR CASH IN ADVANCE. LET ALL THE ENISTHOU AIM-ST AT, BE THY COUNTRY S, THY GOD S, AND TRUTH S. THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM VOLUME XXIV. -WILSON, WILSON COUNTY, N. C, MARCH 1, 1894. NUMBER o. GOOD RESOLUTIONS FOR - 1 894. Shop Economically. You cannot shop economi cally at stores where one -hun- icr cent, profit are put creu noods .vou need in every on day life it is impossible. To shop economically, you must single, -out the merchant who sells goods for Cash and Cash Only, and who by so, doing ,can af ford to-' undersell". his "Credit System" competitor to the tune ot . irom twemy-nvc u- thirty-three and a third per cent. Walk hand in hand with the GASH merchant and you have started on the bright rpad to economy and wealth. The cash merchant has no book keeper's salary to pay, no collector to pull your door knob off, no printer's bill for stacks of printed bill heads. All these expenses, not to mention the losses by bad debts, are saved to the cash m?n, but the credit man must add on so much to his profits to cover these necessaries, and You Pay for It. Did you ever think of this ? .We admit its "so 'conven ient to' have it charged," but kind friends, this "conven ience comes mighty high to vou. Our low prices and cash system have made the Cash Racket Stores a by-word in every house in Wilson and the adjacent counties. We shall strive to make 1804 the ban ner year of all its predecessors by giving our patrons unprec dented bargains. Our change less motto in Underbuy and Undersell. That's our secret. Start to-day and shop econom ically, we can help you doit. Cash Racket Stores, . M. LEATH, ; J Manager. Nash and Goldsboro Streets, WILSON. N. C. I PROFESSIONAL CARDS. I.W BOARDING HOUSE. ZfiRS. tJR. KING Has returned to Wilson and opened a boarding house at her residence on South Cor. Green & Pine Sts Board both Permanent and Transient 2-I-At. XT !'. PRICE, ...If. ' Surveyor and Civil Engineer. WILSON, - ; N. C. . " 30 vears' experience. Office next to Dr. Albert Anderson. .7no. K. Ww, 'UiL W. II. Yarborough, Jr. WOODARD & YARBOROUGH, Attorneys-at-Law, Wl I.SOX, - - N. C. Will practice in the courts of Wilson, Nash, Green, Edgecombe and abjoin 'ing counties. N. 'i;. Associated in Civil practice OJ'ilv. J R. UZZELL, Attorney at Law, WILSON, - - - N. Practices wherever services are re ouired. r3?"All business will receive prompt attention. .' Oi'tVce in Well's Building. JJ G. CONNOR, , ' Attorney at Law, WILSON, - - N. C. Office Branch's Co's. Bank Building. dr. h. k. wright; ' Surgeon Dentist,' - WILSON, n. c. Haying permanently located in Wil 011, I offer my professional services to he pab'ic. ' . 5TOfi.ee in Central Hotel Building. GEO. M. LINDSAY, Attorney at Law, SNOW HILL, N. C. - CiRci "it : Wilson, Green Wayne and lohnston Counties. Wanted, 10,000 bushels cotton seed. - Young Bros. A big line oi rubber goods just re ceived at Young Bros. Bed slidets and mattresses at Youn-'s. Cotton seed hulls lor cows. Young Bros. ' Tarboro stockings for children, the Lest in the world at Young's. Indies' hats, latest styles, at Young's. Sec Young's line of Knaby hats. Bargains in pant goods at Young's. VI O N I ALS published in behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla. are as reliable and worthy of confidence as if from your most trusted neighbor. Mill 25" The Old Friend And the best friend, that never fails you, is Simmons Liver Regu lator, (the Red Z) that's what you hear at the mention of this excellent Liver medicine, ! and people should not be persuaded that anything else will do. It is "the King of Liver Medi cines; is -better than pills, and takes the place of Quinine and Calomel. It acts directly on the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels and . gives new life to the whole sys tem. This is the medicine you want. Sold by all Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder to he taken dry, or made into a tea. ' -EVERY PACKAGE'S Hai the Z Stamp In red on wrapper, J. H. ZEILUi & CO., Philadelphia, IV j TRADE CONDITIONS. Reviews of. the Week's Trade and Business Interests. BRADSTREETS CHEERFUL, DO DULL. The Volume of Domestic Trade in the South Unchanged, With Hopeful " -" Outlook for the Future The Markets at Length. New York, February 24. It. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade says: A waiting condition of business is one in which weekly fluctuations mean nothing. Business of all kinds is hesi tating until more can be determined about the future, and meanwhile or ders which will keep hands at work for a tlme'are given and accepted, this week increasing and in some others de creasing, without affording reasonable indications of the future. Prices are again greatly depressed; as low, or lower than ever, having been made in wheat, silver and some manu factured products, and neither cotton, wool nor raw iron have advanced. The glutted money markets continue to show that the volume of business is etill inadequate to employ the circula tion available, and the withdrawal of about S60.000,000 from the New York market by the sale of government bonds, does not cause the expeeted strengthening of rates. With gradual ly deceasing shipments of merchan dise to other countries, foreign ex change rises, and soma exports of - gold are expected. Bra Jstreets" Keport. New York, February '24. -,,In their weekly review of the state of trade, Bradstreets says: . The demand for fertilizers remains moderately active at Charleston and Augusta, and at the latter city collec tions have improved, as has the de mand for cotton faetory products. Trade at Atlanta is dull, but at Chat tanooga the season"s business in hard ware, is reported more satisfactory than last year. General trade is unchanged at Savannah and quiet at Xashviile, where collections are only fair. Mem phis reports moderately active, with a j tendency to improvement in business. At Birmingham and at Galveston no change is reported in business. Heavy rains have affected dealings in New Orleans, although rice is active and the corn export movement heavy. Dal laB reports a growing volume of busi ness, with eold weather stimulating the request and immigration enhancing the values of farm lauds. Industrial changes have been few, but a little better demand for some textile goods has started more mills than have stopped.- DEATH OF COL JOHN HUGER. Distinguished Member of an Old South Carolina Family. New Yokk, February 20. Colonel John Huger, a distinguished member of an old southern family, died at his late reside nc. 537. Fifth avenue, yes terday morning. Huger was born in South Carolinain 1S0S. His father was Judge Daniel Elliott Huger, United States senator from South Carolina for - a number of years. His grandfather on his mother's side was Arthur Mid dleton, one of the signers of the de claration of independence. His eldest son is Colonel Daniel Huger, of Mobile, Ala. He is a member of the Manhattan club, of this city. Another son is Cap tain William Huger, of New Orleans, president of the New Orleans stock ex change. His third son is Captain Charles Huger, of Mobile, Ala. His daughter, Miss Huger, lived with him at 537 Fifth avenue. EX-CONSUL ADAMSON HONORED The Emperor of China llestowu Costly Gifts for ServicbS Kenderod. New York, February 2G. -The Hon. Thomas Adamson, of Cedartown, Ga., lat consul general at Panama, has re ceived from the emperor of China the star and insignia of the order of the double dragon. The decoration or jewel of the order is of gold, set with pre cious stones. The. accompanying parch ment is of Chinese. Mr. Adamson, while consul general at Panama, ren dered valuable service to the large and important Chinese colony pn the Isth mus. The jewels, etc, Were sent di rect to the secretary of state and by him delivered to Mr. Adamson. Mr. Adamson was in the consular service over thirty years. Th German and Italian 15;ink Stopped. Berlin, February 20. The formation Of a German and Italian bank has been arrested by the unfavorable reception given to Premier Crispis' financial pro cram. A German banking syndicate had already developee "fully the plan on mav T7T1 "7t, r'lllTV it, fill. Kilt, fr.r J the present they vill hold it in abey- ance. ine principal nii.ii 11:1,11 journals condemn Finance Minister Sonninos' proposals absolutely. The Boerse-Cou-rier savs of them: "They strike a se- vere blow at Italian credit, while sac- rincing Italy's foreign creditors. ; Prornisas of the Present Week the Senate. in ASD WHAT OF THE DEADLOCK? The SelgnToraKe Matter Discussed By I'roamient Member The Forecast For the Week in Both Branches ' of Congress. TVAsniXGTON. February 26. -The pre- x ., ... it . i ; i ' seM weeK m e sellaw5 Promises w u. barren in legislation but fertile mac- tion looking to the shaping of the poli- . 1 . . ; cy. in power on me .ann quesnon. Three very important matters win prob . ; ably transpire this week the pre- . sentation of the tariff bill to the repub ; lican members of the finance commit j tee the democratic caucus with the ' same bill as a basis for discussion in , ; which dissatisfied democrats are ex-. i pected to be most active and the report ! of the committee on foreign affairs on the Hawaiian investigation. It is not unlikely that in presenting this report. Mr. Morga.n may make a long speech. What of the Deadlock? For two weeks Mr. Bland has un- availingly striven to bring a majority f the house of rerresentatives ' to the support of his bill to coin the seignior, acre of th silver bullion in t.h treasure '-. or at least to iuduce a majority to vote on the question of closing debate on the measure and thus bring it before o - J j ; the house for disposition. I Bland says that the struggle will be j kept up until the bill shall have been j voted upon, if it takes all summer. j A prominent member, who has taken j no active part in the controversy over trie Dill, but wno has voted to. considei it, said Sunday night: "I very much doubt that the bill will be passed, even if a quorum be secured to act upon it." Th. republican program seems to be filibuster against the measure even after the presence of a quorum have bee i secured. shall ' I The committee on rules expected to : be called upon then for an order to j limit debate an 1 take a vote. Butunti I the Quorum does arooear. the members ! o.' the committee say that the orders of the caucus of last Monday to ke p the seigr.iorage bill before the house will be carried out Whenever the bill shall be disposed of, the election cases of j O'Neill vs. Joy from the llth M ssouri ! .district and of English vs. Hilbora from the fourth Colorado district in both of which the committee has reported in favor of ousting th' seated members, THE GOLD FIND TRUE. The New Orleans Hint Verifies the Re port. Saw Axtoxxo, Tex., February 26. The report of a rich gold discovery in Gillespie county near Fredericksburgh, has been fully verified. The find was made in the mountains on the ranch of Dr. Chris Althaus, who is a mineralo gist of considerable reputation. A sample of the ore was sent to the New Orleans mint for examination and the following was the result of the assay: Chemical Laboratory and Assay Office, Joseph Albrecht, M. D., Nkw Oai.E8. February 19th, 1S94. Certificate of assay of ore from Chris tnl ALhaus, Fredericksburgh, Tex. Description of ore, quartz, gold per ton 2,0t;t ounces, silver per ton eig ?hty ounces, 80. This certificate was accompanied by a letter congratulating Dr. Althaus on his lucky find, and stating- that the mine would undoubtedly prove of im menie richness. CAPTURE OF GEN. FERNANDEZ. Insurgent Force Defeated in San Gelbi-iel. Major Peuetro Killed. New Yokk. February 26. Special from Rio confirms the sinking of the rebel transport Mercurio and adds: The insurgent force under General Piani were defeated in San Gelbriel by the Casttihistas according to a dispatch just received here. Major Penetro, of the insurgents, was killed. . It is now reported that General Isi dore Fernandez is still alive, though rumors of his d ath have been persis tently circulated. The latest reports state that he is a prisoner and is ac companying the rebel army. Two State Conventions. Nashville. Tenn.. Feb.uarv 26. The democr tic state executive com mittee met here Saturday with a full attend anc of members. Secretary Pearcy having been appointed consul to Colon, John H. Bullock was elected temoorarv secretary. After a brief Hiiiinn it. was rfwirlpri tn Viril two' conventions, and April 8th was agreed on as the date for the convention to nominate candidates for the supreme bench. The committee also decided not to have the gubnatorial convention until after the judicial election in Au gust. The exact date will be named when the committee next meets, which will be on Anri 17th. Steele Mackay la Dead. Desvek, February 26. Steele Mac- kay died thii; morning at Timpus, Colo. a small station near the! new Mexican line, aboard a Santa. Fe train on his way to San Francisco. The Guilty Cashier Ends His Life. Vienna, February 26. Cashier Ferles, who embezzled 102,000 florins from the department of the public debt arid fled during the official inspection, has com mitted suicide. Tennessee's Christian Endeavors. Nashville, February 26. The Ten nessee Christian Endeavor union ad journed last night after the largest meeting ever held in the south by this organization. Emmons Chosen FoolbaU Captain. Cambridge, Mass., February 26. R. W. Emmons has been elected captain of the Harvard football team for the year. Emmons played left end last falL General Allen Dying- San Francisco, February 26. Gen eral James M. Allen, a veteran from the Mexican war, and an ex-Confeder-brig-adier, is dying In this city. atd IIcsfiNGTOJr, W. Va., February 26. Wcbt Virginia and Eastern Kentucky were visited by a snow storm yester- ' aay. it Degan snowing at 4 a. m. yes ves- The terday and is still coming down. ground was covered with twelve inches at 8 o clock this morning. Fire In Ex-Secretary Tracy's Home. New York, February 26. A small fire in the residence of ex-Secretary of the Navy B. E. Tracy damaged wood- work and paintings to the extent of about S3.000. NEWS Oj tj CONDSXSED. Jrpan proposes to tax bicycles 2.25 per year each. Two new wheel clubs have been or ganized v-t Havana, Cuba. j Nelson," the Springfield cyclist, Las recovered from his illness. j Martin is now in Paris training for I the Bordeaux-Paris bycicle race. j E. A. McDuiree, the celebrated wheel- J man, is training at Richmond, Va. Detroit Wheelman are already ar- 1 ranging for a trip to Niagara Falls. J The Rhode Island democratic state convention will be held March 14th. j .A" The New York Athletic club will have a cross.country run at Travers uin,.,! 1 Thomas Joseph applied to the police . in Louisville, Ivy., for protection against ' Chinese hiiz-hbiiifiers. i Bonilla's troops are said to be shoot- : ing even women and children who sym pathize with Vasquez. Two burglars were driven out of a house in St. Louis by two girls. One burglar was shot. - Manuel Garcia, the bandit "King of Cuba," is levying blackmail in the "ever-faithful isle." The tobacco monopoly In the Repub lic 01 Columbia, o. A., has created ; Slight earthquakes have been felt ; throughout Sicily several times during I the last week. The governor of Virginia has been notified that oyster pirates mad scent uPon James river. a de- In the opening game of the billiard tourney at Boston, Slosson defeated Schaefer COO to 247. Dr. Robert Wickham, charged with murder, has been released iu Chicago, but will be re-arrested. Ten persons were killed during the storm in Germany by factory chimney s being blown down. Several citizens of Baltimore are'or ganizing the Commonwealth Savings bank in that city. - Edward Ilogaboom has been ap pointed receiver for the Pullman hotel, at Hot Springs, Ark. The receiver of the Exchange bank of Moberly, Mo., has paid creditors a divi- ueuu 01 Per cent. The Citizens' Investment company J .3 .1 nr -. . nas been organized at Jacksonville, Fla:' with 50,01)0 capital Th; Five Per Cent association at Co- mmDia, &. o., is planning to organize another bank in that city. Harvard athletes are strongly op posed to President Eliot's proposed re strictions in athletics. Alfred Hosmer Linder, the Harvard student who was injured, while spar ring, died yesterday. Baron Giovanni Nicoteri, ex-minister of the interior and one of Italy's fore- sarsaparuia nas proven mat 11 pob most statesmen, has been stricken with sesses genuine merit -It maintains a apoplexy. , . , . The Thomas Iron company, Allen- town, Pa., will reduce the wages of its employes 10 per cent, beginning March 1 1st, next. Thomas Ryan was accidentally shot j . i i-ii . 1 1 . , i 1 and killed near Akron. O., by his com panion, August SetzloiF, during a hunt ing trip. The Richmond-fVa.) chamber of com merce will sell 38,500 in 6 per cent bonds to complete its building . and make it fireproof. Archbishop Satolli has condemned Father M. J. Corbett, of Palmyra. Neb., for his suit for libel against Bishop Bonacum. Republicans in Troy indorsed Mayor Whelau's candidacy in return for cer tain patronage, and the Murphy men are irignienea. The straw in the sleigh caught fir and while the frightened horses ran the ladies stamped the flames out This happened near Nanuet, N. A. Flames destroyed $ioo,0()o worth of property, comprising three quarters of the business portion of McDonald, an . 1 oil town twenty miles west of Pitts- burg. Pa., on Saturday. The Florida lawn tennis tournaments will be held this spring as follows: Magnolia Springs, March IS; Tampa, March 20: St. Augustine, March 27. Emil Schmidt, of Hackensaek, aged nn . . .... x ! . . l . . iV, ago while attempting to prevent a duel between John and Fred Boetteher, A pool has been formed which em- braces all the members of the steel exception, the Midvale Steel company, of Philadelphia. Louis J. Levy, traveling ageut for the Norfolk brewery, well known through- out New England, committed suicide Knston. Published statements alleged to o ig- liiauv; in naiciu, . biiau "tnaiui senator in Florida and not in North Jacob Kapar, while in liquor, attack ed Frank Geiser, a lad, at Sayres & Seoville's carriatre factorvT. Cincinnati. yesterday. In defending himself with shears, Ceiser stabbed Kapar and killed ! nlm- . Postmaster J. M. Kilmer, of Mar- shall ville, O., is short S400 in his ac- counts, and is under arrest. l'eter " Ault, one of his bondsmen, is in charge sent to the match, and she was add of the office. Kilmer was appointed . r n . ' six months ago. Judge Patterson, at the Democratic club dinner in New York 3restenlav evening, closed his speech with a high tribute to President Cleveland, who, he said, was the exponent or a union without sections and a flag without dishonor. The Knights of Labor of the United Statps are about to start upon a cam paign having for its object the removal of the negroes from the United States and their colonization in the Congo basin, Liberia, or some other part of Africa, The Confederate soldiers' and sailors'- monument, at Richmond, will ba un veiled on May 30th next. The monu ment is situated on Libby hill, and is a tall granite pillar, surmounted by a bronze ngure of a private soldier. Judge Sage, of the United States ci - cuit court has refused to reduce tne sentence of Frank Poi tarfi..ld, ex-cashier of oefunct Commercial National bank at Nashville, Tenn. , to Ave years. Porterfield was taken to the prison at Brooklyn yesterday. James Whalen, a foreman employed by the Consolidated railroad on the four-tracking operations at Noroton, Conn., and James llealy were struck and almost instantly killed by a train AVhalen's home was in New York and Healy's in Boston. Rain or storm, hail or snow, but the letter carrier must be out toiling alone: the slushy streets. His duty . . compels him to face the pitiless j storm, and rheumatism is frequently the result of such exposure. This, however, may be readily cured by Salvation Oil, the best of liniments. For constipation, billiousness, and ; kidney affections take Simmons Liver ' Kegulator Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. ABSOLUTE!? Only Three. 1 An honest mistake was that of a colored man in the bouth, whose tor- mer master had allowed him the use j ot A peace 01 land on condition mat - r , . . , . I he, the owner, should receive one fourth of the crop. When the corn was rips the labor er hauled three loads to his own house, and none to that of the white man. Then he went innocently up to tne great house, to return his landlord's wagon which he had used :n ,e hauline" 1 - . "Well, Frank," said the gentle- man, "where's my share of the corn ?" "You aint got none, sah," was the sympathetic reply. 'Haven't got any! Why, wasn't I to have a fourth of all you raised ?" "Yes, sah, but dey wa'n't no fourth. Dere wa'n't but jes my three loads !" Goldsboro Caucasian. Why Hood's Wins. President Lincoln said, "You can not' fool the people a second time." They are too quick to recognize ! real merit or lack of it, and cling only to those things which they find to be what is claimed lor them. It is especially gratifying that the sale of Hood's Sarsaparilla increases most rapidly in those sections where it is best known. The inlerence is olain. Hood's .1 ' - n,K" stanuaru, wnicn oincr. wimui even aDoroach. IC is the oeoDle's r . , ... .... IldVUlllC Diuu-l-yuniywg uuu uuuuuig ud medicine, and is more popular 1 this year than ever before. All this because Hood's Cures. How She Gets Along Wit h Him. "There is one thing I like about your husband ; he never hurries you when getting ready for a walk." "Precious little credit due to him for that, my dear. Whenever I see that. I am not likely to be ready in time, I simply hide his hat or gloves out of the way and let him hunt for them up and down till 1 have hnished -ino- rWrnit News messing. ueiroit lNews, Deserving I'raise. We desire to say to our citizens that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Con- sumption, Dr. King s New Life Fills, Arnica Salve, and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every . , ' , , c j time and we stand ready to refund ttje purchace price, ll satislactory re- suits do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popu I , . . . . v-. lantv Durclv on tneir merits, ror I sae jy aH Druggists, His Share of It, The voungr man was talking to the Uh widow on the adsorbing top- I J . . . . , he of marrying her daughter. In ,. . ;pH tu ;jnsrnn. mg a lew nounsnes 10 uie uaugmcr. "You know, she said rather difh- j ,,.v . j 1 , dently, "that my daughter is not noor " "Oh," he responded encouraging ly, "don't worry about that. I m poor enough for two." Detroit Free Press. . A Million Friends. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion, Coughs, and Colds. If you have never used this great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest, and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at a11 Druggists. Large bottles 50c. and $1.00. Worded Wronj. Owner of Fishpond (to man who is trespassing) "Don't you see that sign, 'No fishing here ?' " Angler (with an injured air) Yes, and I dispute iL Why, there's good fishing here. ' Look at this basketful ! The man must have been insane who put that board up. Exchange. STATE NEWS. The stabie oi Mr. H. A. Reams, containing a big lot of feed was to- .11 1. f .. . .any aestroyed oy nrc Jast Monday evening. His horse and cow were taken from the stable just bclore it was consumed, both were badly burned. Durham Recorder. " The largest lot of cotton hauled to 'this market by one farmer, was brought last Thursday by Mr. J. M. Wood, a prosperous farmer of New Hope township. There were 92 bales in all, which gave him a round check for $3,200. Goldsboro Head light. The house.of Mr. George Ellis, Jr., who lives on Flat River, was bro ken into last Sunday, and numerous things of value stolen. Mr. Ellis is a batchelor and lives in the house alone. He was absent at the time the burglary occurred Durham Globe. - The Shelby Aurora - tells ot a grave desecration. It says that the grave of Cynthia Reeves, a white woman, was broken into"-by some wicked person. A small aperture was made in the coffin lid, and her gloves and finger rings and a small part of her clothes were removed. Durhum Sun. Mr. Leonidas Faison, of War saw, has an old silver coin found on the camp grounds ot Lord Cornwal lis, near the site of the old court house ol Duplin, at the time Corn- wallis' army passed through this country, and it is supposed this coin was lost by a British soldier Samp son Democrat. Some unknown thieves broke into three stores here Wednesday night. Mr. T. R. Hood's door was prized open and what money was left in the drawer was taken, which was only some small change. He possibly lost some jewelry also. Mr. B. R. ! Hood's , lock was broken and door opened and small change in drawer stolen. Smithfield Herald. John Barker met with quite a loss Monday. A roll ol bills drop ped from his pocket and were swept in the fire. When he discovered that the money was missing and in stituted a search only the ends of several ten dollar bills could be found, smouldering in the ashes.' Several small bills were entirely con sumed. The scraps have been sent to Washington for Greensboro Patriot. redemption. Editor Barber, ill I UH I .1 t'l'l 1- . . .1 I boro Patriot, was swindled by a smooth talking newspaper man week. The man, whose name is t i j . l Hevener, came there and got up sub- scnptions lor an industrial issue ol his paper. He collected some of the money and was getting along well, when a telegram from Lynchburg came saying that Hevener was a fraud. He was allowed to keep the money he collected on condition that he should leave town as quickly, as possible. He got. 7-In a running race yesterday af- ternoon the right fore-leg bt "Jim," a runner belonging to Mr. Martins, of Elizabeth City, was broken at the fetlocks. It was cut by-a hindfoot of "Helen S, a nag belonging to Hon. R. P. Williams. In trying to grab a position, a dangerous trick to Under take, "Jim's" fore-leg was struck. The accident occurred at the curve just before reaching the grand stand. 'Jim," though he must have suffered intensely, ran to the finish a few hundred feet. He will most proba bly be killed, though last night it was reported - he had been sold for $2.50. Newbern Courier. . People troubled with sick , and nervous headaches will find a most efficacious remedy in Ayef's Cathar tic Pills. They strengthen the stom ach, stimulate the liver, restore healthy action to the digestive organs, and thus afford speedy and perman ent rtliet. Feed your cows on cotton - seed hulls. Young Bros. Cotton seed meal at Young Bros Shirts, all kinds, at Young Bros. For Llalaria Livsr Trc-. ble,crIn&iges-irion,use BROWN'S IRON BITTE2S Do You See the We will save you Tinsley's Guano, How Gan It takes two tons of Pocomoke, Whann's, Bradly's or other cotton o-oods to make 43 S ner cent, of Amonia. It takes the same to get 14 per cent, available Phosphoric Acid. In one ton of . Tinsley s High Grafle " We give you 435 per cent, of available acid. Calculation: Two tons cotton guano $26.50 per ton, $53.00 We sell you one ton Tinsley's Tobacco , Guano - - - - 37.50 Profit irrfavor Tinsleys, Why does your tobacco take second growth and cure black ? Because just at the time that it needed all of its strength to ripen, your cotton guano gave out in strength. We can point to farniers who have nev er failed to make bright tobacco, they use nothing but Tinsley's Guano. You had better use one sack of Tinsley's to the acre than three sacks of cotton goods. It will give you better results. It is the color that tells in lobacco. m Your An Average Parent. Fond Father My boy doesn't seem to be learning anything. " Long Suffering Teacher N o, I am afraid he is not improving very rapidly. Fond Father Huh! Just as I thought I'll send him to a better school. Good News. Beware of Oint iiiriit for Catarrh That Con tain Mercury, as mercury will surely aestroy tne sense of smel! and completely derange. the whole system when entering it j through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be useil except on prescriptions from reputable physi cians, as the dama.e thev will do is ten I fold to the good you can possibly derive irom them. riairs catarrii Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & 't i f : I V. . . 1V...., .v.i. ........ . ' ' ' ' - . ' . I I and is taken internally, actin- directlv ' I . . . 1 I upon the blood and mucous surfaces ol I .1 . T .. I T ! .. 1 1 ' .. ' .. . U "1 is taken internally, and made in Tole- 1 do, Ohio, by F. f. Cheney & Co. Testi- ,on;ais fre . tSold by Druggists, price 75 cts. per Dome. Orange and Mary Smith, who recently murdered Rosa Haywood here, have been located in another 'county by authorities, and will proba bly be arrested soon. Page is work ing on a farm and the woman is cooking. The goods stolen at the time of the murder were sold along i the way, and many of them have been brought back to Raleigh. Page was arrested last week and brought within three miles of this city, but escaped the officer. North Carolin- ian, i What will Simmons Liver Regulator do? Cure dyspepsia, billiousness, sick headache, and indigestion. Irish potatoes cheap. Young Bros. Boots at $150 for men at Young's. Young B need a powerful nourishment in food when nursing abies or they are apt to suffer from Emaciation. Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil, with soda, nourishes mothers makes their babies fat world over, -endorse are never healthy when thin. They ought to be fat. Babies cry for SCOXT'S EMULSION. It is palatable and easy to assimilate. , j Prepared by Scott & Bowne, N. Y. Druggists sell it. Point? $15.50 in one tonfof j W c Do it ? Of Tobacco Guano amonia, 14 per cent $15.50 friends, rothers. Prof. Cole exhibited in the edi torial sanctum of the Press and Caro linian, Monday afternoon, a Chame leon, just received by IVIiss Krider, the music teacher at Claremont Col lege, from Florida. Miss Krider, perhaps, in a few years, may become as celebrated a naturalist as she is now a musician. But how an intel lectual and beautiful woman can turn aside ; from so many worthy objects surrounding her, calling lustily for recognition "and devote time and tal- ent to codling a cold, clammy reptile we know not. If young and single, we hardly think we rould stand the reproach Miss Krider has thus cast into the teeth of 'the young "bipeds" of I iickory. However, it is possible . T . tney deserve it Who knows ? Hickory Press. The Spring Medicine. "All run down" from the weaken ing effects of warm weather, you need a good tonic and blood purifier like Hood's Sarsaparilla. Do not pat off taking it. Numerous little ailments, if neglected, will soon break up the system. Take Hood's Sarsa parilla now, to expel disease and give you strength and appetite. Hood's PiHs are the best family cathartic and liver medicine. Harm- ; less, reliable, sure. Hilliousness, bile, boils, and the blues can be cured by taking Simmons Liver Regulator. Get your neck wear at Youngs'. 5,060 pairs sample shoes at New York cost at Young Bros. Furniture ! Furniture, af Young's Men's hats at $3.50 to $10.00. Young Bros. ZSEZZ35SL hypophosphites of lime and speedily back to health and and chubby. Physicians, the it. . Babies 1 L