Newspapers / The Wilson advance. / June 1, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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C- The Wilson A GlVeLnrO: $ I. OO A YEAR CASH IN ADVANCE. ."LET ALL THE ENDS THOU AI&l'sT AT, BE THY COUNTRY S, THY G0D5, AND TRUTH'S;" THE BEST ADVERTISING "MEDIUM VOLUME XXIV. s - WILSON, WILSON COUNTY,. N. C; JUNE i, 1894. NUMBER 22. E now have, I am glad to say, another lot of J ) those ' ' . k3 PLa-Clic' Fast Black, ! UjlCk Regular Made, ? 7Trcir I at 12 l-2c. per pair. ii-Ube, J ; I . ''""-'."' ou have paid us 23c. for the same goods often. m The Floor is here at last; but the 14c. at 15c. as it cost, us icr more. It is cheap enough, though, even at the advance. J- 'PI )c G.urtiair) Poles And , r A r The Parent Sifters are here at last. It took just six weeks to get them, but it paid us to wait, as we got them so as to sell the Poles at the same old price, 1 9c, and the sifters at less than ever before 10c. each. ' E- J 5 E could only get one so much sought alter, at pretty and will go quick. TRULY, CASH CATCHES THE BARGAINS pi The Gash Racket Stores, Nash and Goldsboro PROFESSIONAL CARDS. F. PRICE, Surveyor and.Civil Engineer. WILSON, N. C. 30 years' experience. Office next Dr. Albert Anderson. to .ino. Wooilanl, AV. TI. -Yiirlw)roujrh, Jr. WOODARD & YARBOROUGH, Attorneys-at-Law, Wilson, -. - N. C. Will practice in the courts of Wilson, X;ish, Green, Edgecombe and adjoin ing counties. N. 15. Associated in Civil practice oniv. . . : ' - J. R. UZZELL, - Attorney at Law, WILSON, - - N. C. Practices wherever services f;i;ired tpAll business wilt piMrnjjt 'attention. Otiiee in Weil's Building. are re receive J J G. CONNOR, Attorney at Law, WILSON, - - N. C. Office Branch & Go's. Bank Building-. GEO. M. LINDSAY, - Attorney at Law, SNOW HILL, N. C. Circuit: Wilson. Green aiid lohnston Counties. Wayne I INSURANCE. J "FOR Zire Insurance Call on me, at the ofhee of W. E. War ren & Co., over First National Bank. 4 Kriy H. G. WHITEHEAD. Wood & Shingles. I have Cypress Shingles on hand at fi" times and will sell cheap. SAWED WOOD, WELL SEASONED, always on hand and can be furnished at short notice. Yard on Railroad, VVest side of Nash Street, C. N. NURNEY. 1: Wanted, 10,000 bushels cotton seed. Young Bros. A big line ol rubber goods just re ceived at Young Bros. Bed Nsheets and mattresses at Young's. Battleboro butter at Young's. Chickens cheap at Young's. Hne turkeys at Young's. Bro'UOn Secd hutls lor cows- Young 7 LA ; . i L r I X I,- tTx i' '. r- .X-:..X,X - MESS Matting grade will have to be sold piece of the Silk Finished Foulard iy2z. per yard. It is very Sts. Oarvls' Bon JUot. Senator Jarvis, of North Carolina, listened very attentively yesterday to the speech of Senator Gorman. When the Maryland Senator had concluded. Mr. Tarvis turned to a -'Senator near him and said: "Do you know what Mr. Gorman's speech reminds me of? Well, it seems to me like the small boy who set the house on fire and then ran with the engine company to put out the fire." Mood's Cares. In saying that Hood's Sarsaparilla cures, its proprietors make no idle or extravagant claim. The advertising of Hood's Sarsaparilla is always within the bounds of reason, becaXise it is true; it always appeals to the sober, common sense of thinking people, and it is always fully sub stantiated by endorsements, which in the financial world, would be accept ed without a monent's hesitation Read the testimonials published in behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla, all from reliable, grateful people. . They tell the story. Hood's Sar aparila Cures. He was standing in the doorway and the lightning struck him on his bald head and killed him. I suppose the lightning struck him on his bald head because death loves a shining mark. No ; because nature abhors a vacu um. Chicago Tribune. To think "nothing symptom of dyspepsia. Liver Regulator. ails you" is a Take Simmons Vineland Star: Peter Henry, (col.), the switchman on Capt. Da mott's local freight train was run over and fatally injured last Saturday while shifting cars at this place. The flesh was cut off his thigh to the bone and his intestines were ground to pieces. He was placed on the train for Wilmington, vbut died . before reaching that point - He had been on the railroad for several years and hadibecome a favorite with the en gineer and conductor. n if tour hack Acnr.s, Or you are aU worn out really good for noth - ing, it is general debility. Try ft wQ cure you, cleanse your liver, and giv i a good appetite. 5 . (All kinds canned goods at Young's 1. WALSH LEADS OFF Opens tao Ninth Week of The Tariff Dobata in The Senate. DISTRICT DAY IN THE LOWER BRANCH, i ; j rr. o i . . , 1 lid pnAT.A V III Att umrn II Wln v t Progress of rending Measures Program for he Week In Both Brauciies Cougres. Washington, May, 2S.-The ninth week of the debate on the tariff today. Before the week is well openg i Under ; way the discussion will have besrun the 6ugar schedule, whichjvill be made tue uvcawm ior violent, aiiacKs on tne j republican side of the chamber. Dem-' ocrats, among them Mr. Brce, express the belief that at almost three or foui days will be consumed iu the discussion of this schedule, but republican lead-! ers assert that the end of next week will find the senate still talking about sugar. Some republicans say it would ! be manifestly improper for the senate j to dispose of this part of the bill before the investigating- committee has made a report on the doings of the sugar, trust in connection with the formation of the schedule which the senate is called upon the take up and debate. 5 Until that report is made, they say it 1 will be impossible for the senate to for- i or should not be done in the way of rates of duty, or determining even whatever there shall be any dutyplaced i upon this article. Senator AYalMi 8;ieaks. The work of . the week begins with a speech by Senator Walsh of Georgia. For Tuesday, there is a matter that may come up, somewhat out of the rountine of senate proceedings, and for that very reason of much interest. The investigating "committee may at that time submit a partial report to the senate on the refusal of- the newspaper men to give the sources of information upon which their sugar stories were based and may ask the senate for in structions as to what steps they shall take in the further prosecution of their investigation. In accordance with time honored cus tom the senate will probably adjourn over "Wednesday, decoration day, al though there are precedents for the senate remaining in session on this oc casion. The debate on' sugar may therefore begin in earnest Thursday morning.- Senator Hill, in accordance with his determination to put his party on record on the subject of raw, mate rial, will, it is understood, at some stage of the proceedings move to put j all sugars on the free list. The repub- j licans will hold a caucus about the middle of the week for the purpose of mappiug out some plan of campaign, on the sugar question. In the discussion of this proposition, of whicn the democrats have been cog nizant for a long time, the querry na turally arises, is, can the republicans put up thirth-eight solid votes on this proposition ? If they can it looks as if the bill migh t be defeated going upon the hypothesis that the Louisiana sen ators eannot and would not -vote for the bill with a free sug-ar clause in it. The Week in The House. With district of Columbia day, (Mon day) private bill day (Friday), and the further consideration of the bill to re peal the state bank tax law, the week will be well nigh exhausted in the house. The indications were at the hour of adjournment Saturday that two or three days at least would be requir ed in which to accommodate all who have expressed an intention of speak inar upon the pen dinar measure. The chief speech in favor of the repeal of the law is expected from Mr, .-Cox, democrat of Tennessee who introduced the amendment to that eni to the B"awley bill as it was reported from the committee on banking and curren cy. It was supposed that he would speak on Saturday, but he evidently preferred to wait a mere convenient season. Mr. Black, democrat of Geor gia, Warner of New York, Walker republican of Mass, Brosius, republi can of Fa., and Johnson, democrat of Indiana, members of the committee is the list of speakers; also Black, dem ocrat of Illinois and Rayner, democrat of Maryland, besides Mr. MeLaurin, democrat of S. C, who has the floor for the next speech when the house recurs to consideration of the bill. When the 10 per cent, tax bill has been disposed of, Mr. Hatch democrat of Missouri, will ask the house to de rote a few days to the consideration of his anti-option bill. -In this he will meet the opposition of Mr. Holman of Indiana who believes the committee on Indian affairs of which he is chairman, ought not to longer postpone consideration of the Indian appropriation bill. If all the oppon ents of the anti-option bill unite it is believed that the measure must give way to the appropriation bill. WAS NEARLY BURIED ALIVE. Miss Maries" Tapped on IIr Coffin Lid Barely in Time to Save Her Life. Columbus, Ohio, May 28. Miss Eleanor Marks, aged 22, apparently died Thursday night. Saturday, while the supposed corpse was being borne from the hearse to the grave a . faint tapping attracted the attention of the pallbearers, and when the eofiia lids were Taised Miss M-rks was found to be alive. She was removed to her home and is recove-ine. Miss Marks reports that she h3s a knowledge of all j that passed while the preparations were being made for. burial, but that she was unable to give any sign until the fear of burial roused her into ac tion. The Springfield Labor Meeting-. Sphtnofield. Ills.. May 28. This is the day set for th conference of Cen tral and Southern Illinois coal opera tors with representatives of the Ainer--ican Mine Workers Union for the pur pose of trying to reach some agree ment looking to the settlement of the conflict now being waged between the operators and their employes, nearly all of whom are on strike. Simmons Liver Regulator cures headache, indigestion, disorders of the liver. surely and all Cotton seed hulls at Young's. Battleboro butter at Young's. Tarboro stockings for children, the best in the world at Young's. THE GOULDS LEAVE NEW YORK. Strange to Say the Millionaire Family Be longs no Longer to the Metropolis. ' New Yomc. May, 28. The news that all of the Goulds have given up their residence in Xew York City will sur prise a very large number of people. During the lifetime of Jay Gould or the latter part of it at least, he paid uoiouuai taca uuuu a.wub Mdvuu.uvrvi w - , w i wuriu ti personal property. Last year, however, the commissioners -ot taxes and assessment fixed the taxable valuation of the personal estate left by the late Jay Gould at ?10,000,000. The amount which the estate had to pay un(jer this decision for the taxes ol ialf not nwnrrlinn-lv ni-m SlfiO Ann George J. Gould, the present head of the family regarded this tax as an im position, lie did not believe that the city should assess the estate for any ! such amount. And now people of i prominence in ofncial circles 'declare i that this is the only reason why he and j his brothers and sisters have declared in aiSdavits that they are" no longer residents of this city. Miss Helen Gould," the oldest daugh ter of the late Jay Gould, has made af fidavit that she is a resident of Tarry town and her brother Edwin and How ard Gould make affidavit to the effect that they are also residents of Tar ry town, Mr. George Gould now claims his residence in New Jersey. He has lived at Lakewood, during the past winter season. His residence, in this city, like that of his sister. Miss Helen, has been closed up during the winter season. JACKSON DENIES THE STORY. Says His Money Will Stay Up for The Cor. bett Fight Until The Last Mlnate. San Francisco, Col. May 28 Pugilist Peter Jackson was interviewed here Sunday relative to the story telegraph ed from Chicago to the effect that the Cor be tt-Jackson match has been de declared off, and that the stakes are soon to be drawn down. He said he had received no information whatever on the subject, and so far as he knew the match was in the same condition it had been for some time past. "My money is up," said Peter, "and it will stay up until Corbett either comes to time or backs down entirely, While the articles ot agreement call for a contest between the 20th and 30th of June, it is a settled fact that the 'fight can't take place within that time for the reason that a place for the meeting has not been assured, but the articles also provide for a postponement in case of an emergency, and, consequently, they should hold good until the final arrangements are made."" I know noth ing which could possibly throw the match off entirely, unless it be that Corbett, in order to avoid meeting me, insists on fighting below Mason and Dixon's line. However, I am going East, shortly and-may extend my trip to England, then I' will not be 6o far away from my man, and something may turn tip that may bring, about a meeting ' between us sooner than the present prospects would indicate." THE WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED. --The strike of the coal porters at Port Said is ended. Natural gas has been struck at Colo rado City, Colo. -The Viking ship has been donated to the Field Museum, Jackson Park, Chic ago, I1L The Michigan democratic state con vention will be held at Grand Rapids, June 2Sth. Rev. Dr. Meeker, of Hackettstown. N. J., has accepted a call from a Cin cinnati Methodist church. Dr. Wekerle, Prime minister of Hun gary, had an audience with Emperoi Francis Joseph Saturday. All the Pullman employes in St. Louis, Mo., joined the American rail way union Saturday night. The East End of Montreal, Canada, was left in darkness by a power house explosion Saturday night. ' A flood on the Rum River has damag ed St. Frances, Minn., 339,000, and weakened the dam at Anoka. The !jwo young men from Chippewa, Out., supposed to have gone over Niag ara Falls Friday, turned up Sunday. ' James Duncan, who shot Alderman Lomasney in Boston, Mass,, on March 7, has been committed to an idsane asy lum. The killing of Capt. IIedberg4will re main in tho charges against Lieuten ant Maney, now being tried at Fori Snelling, Minn. S The state lunacy commission wi!3 send next week all criminal patients in the state hospitals to the Mattea wan hospital for criminals. The funeral of Lizzie Holloway. al leged to have been murdered by Wil liam Massey, took place Saturday af ternoun at Bordentown, N. J. The German steamer Alwine Seyd, in the China Sea, has been wrecked on Barren Island, Tasmania. Many pas j sengers and crew were drowned, Capt. Pratton, of the Milwaukee i Wis. Life Saving Station was censured in the inquest Saturday night over th j lives lost from the schooner Cummings. j The immense plant of the Diamond Plate Glass Company at Edward, Ind.. j shut down indefinitely Saturday throw-! ing several hundred men out of work. ! The colored people of Ypsilanti, Mich. have withdrawn their children from ; school because the white children were ! given the front room of the school . house. ' The Swiss Confederation will estab-. lish a consulate in Tennessee. Hereto- j fore there has been no regular Swisi consul in the South except at New Or-! leans. J Governor Mitchell of Florida, h! , appointed Benjamin Sullivan Lid-' don of Marian na to be justice of the supreme court for the unexpired term ' of Chief Justice Ran ey, resigned. j Department Commander Schotts of , the G. A. R. has issued an order tender ing the thanks of v erans to all who aided in passing the recent laws in tho interests of veterans in public service. Uavkien's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, . v,panhv than anv other treat Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup- and neaitny, tnan any oiner treat tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perlect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by B. W. Hargrave, Druggist. Young's Patent flour 2c. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS. The Ileal Needs of the Primary and Second ary Grades. We are trying to make our educa tional pyramid stand on its apex. The truth, is that the best talent, the widest knowledge, the utmost skill, are needed in the primary school. The prime ob ject of the school is to awaken the mind of the child. Many pupils go through the primaries, througrh the . secondary schools, and possibly through college, without having their minds awakened, without having their en thusiasm aroused to the same eager interest in the school sjtutlies that they manifest in footballJ for instance. Once the mind is awakened and guided to explore the knowledge of the world, the most difficult task lof the educator is accomplished. The pupil is inspired with a desire to know, and instructed how to find out things for himself. This inspiration and this guidance can only come from teachers who have knowledge and the skiU of imparting it in a. marked degree. The una wak ened mind requires more external power to arouse it than to keep it gQ- ing in well-marked grooves. This is understood in asylums for the deaf mutes and for idiots. In those the very ablest teachers take the begin ners in inteUigence. We shall begin to handle this problem of education in telligently only when we recognize the truth that for teachers of the pri mary schools, down to the infant classes, we must have men and women of the first qualifications, of broad knowledge and liberal culture and character, and that we must pay them as high ,a price for their services as we pay teachers in the secondary schools, at least. And this will pay as a state policy. ' If in the most benight ed school district in this country the district school were in the hands of a teacher of high quality in learning and character no one doubts that in ten or twenty years that community would be entirely transformed,intellectually and morally. The conference on history of the Na tional Education association recom mends that it be taught for eight con secutive years. But history is a knowl edge of human life, and its unfolding really begins in the kindergarten. His tory is a unit. No portion of it, even the limited history of a state or county, can -ImsvwH taught by a person who has not a comprehensive view of it as a unit. No study is more fruitless than that of history in a routine text-book of names and dates, unless it be the study of literature in the same way. The teacher of history must know his tory, and the teacher of literature must know literature. It is of course impos sible in eight years to impart any de tailed knowledge of history; but the able teacher can in that time give a knowledge of its sweep and unity, of the relative significance and importance of certain periods, and. possibly detailed knowledge of some portions of it, say the history of the pupil's own country. This is also true of the nature of civil government, and especially of the gov ernment under which the scholar lives. Nothing, perhaps, is more needed now in this republic than a knowledge of its fundamental character and laws, and it is one of the weaknesses of our educational system that it fails to give this to those who pass through our primary schools. We might go further and say that those who read our newspapers know that we are not exaggerating the ignorance in regard to our own government, or of other forms of government, or of funda mental social laws evolved in the ex perience of the race. In a few highly developed schools, both primary and secondary, these subjects are taken np with the most encouraging results; but how is it in the majority of the district schools of the ' country? And even if these subjects were taken up, where are the teachers to teach them? This is no attack aipon the body of teachers,, most of whom are ill paid even for the se rvice they render, and most of whom i also are working conscientiously ac- cording to their lights. But it is for i the public: to consider that the best 1 teachers are required in laying the f ounctation 01 education, ana tnat it is good economy to pay for the best. This report raises many questions of vital interest, and deserves to be wide ly studied. . But no suggestion that it makes is of more importance- than the one of the inadequacy of the teachers for the work required. In vain shall we elaborate and perfect our system if that fact is lost sight of. Charles Dud ley Warner, in Harper's Magazine. The Great Alpine Peaks Conquered. To-day, when every great peak has been thoroughly explored, when fam ous climbers have, achieved the most difficult summits alone, or at least without professional guides, but few remain the mere ascent of which con fers any brevet of distinction in this field of athletics. As in aU professions, and in all sports which boast semi-professional experts, the standard has been raised. In order to take a high rank, or to "make a record," the aspirant for the honors of the Alpine club must traverse such peaks as the Matterhorn, and descend on the opposite side, or cross the Dom du Mischabel, the high est peak on Swiss soil, which presents little difficulty until one descends the steep rockface above the Saas. There are still a few summits left which are admitted to be somewhat 'tough," and one of themost successf L enthusiasts in the matter of rock peaks has recent ly given his verdict in favor of Chamouny as a happy hunting ground. Scribner. An occasional botde of Ayer's Sar saparilla does more to correct the tendency oi the blood to accumulate humors, and keep the organs sound ment we know ot. "prevention is better than cure." Try it this month. Coffee 15 cents. Young Bros. Suirs'at half price at Youne Bros. J2) SOUTHERN ACTIVITY. Increasing Interest in the Organisation of Enterprises. Baltimore, Md., May 25. The Manu facturers' Record, in its weekly review of the business conditions erf the south, says: A general review of the business situation in the south shows increasing activity in the organization of" indus trial enterprises and some especially large operations in connection with timber property for development. Quite a number of short lines of rail road for reaching mineral and timber districts are projected in addition to those already under construction. In 'Baltimore a Sl.COO.OOO trust company for handling southern securities has been fully organized and subscriptions are now being taken to two others which will probably soon ba In opera tion, , "Some of the important new industries reported during the week were marine ways and a 830,000 stove works In Ala bama ; a $50,000 musical instrument company, 85,000 printing works, $10,000 telephone system, 25,000 electric plan, 810,000 waterworks, saw mills, eic., in Florida ; a $12,000 terra cotta com pany, 818,000 land company, $100,000 trust company and $200,000 real estate company in Georgia ; a 100-ton cotton seed oil mill and refinery, electric light plant and cannery in Mississippi ; a quarry, gold mine and tobacco works in North Carolina ; a cotton seed oil mill, machine works, $10,000 mercantile company and ginnery in South Caro lina; a distillery, creamery, iron and manganeze mines, saw mills and eleotric light plant in Tennessee-? a 8500,000 cold storage company, sewer system, brick works, etc, in Virginia, Build ing operations for the week were quite active, many important new structures being reported. SECRETARY OF STATE CANDLER. Snccessor to Gen. Phil Cook Judgs Ilar- rls Declined. Atlanta, May 25. Hon. Allen D. Candler was yesterday afternoon ap pointed secretary of state by Gov. Northen. The appointment was tendered to Judge Sam Harris, of Carrollton, yes terday, but he telegraphed the gov ernor thanking him for the honor con ferred upon him, but declined the 'ap pointment. He gave no special reasons, but his friends say that he has decided to enter the race for congress from the Fourth district airainst Charlie Moses and could not afford to accept the office of secretary of state, as-1 he believes his chances for election are good. CoL Candler is one of the most prom inent men in Georgia politics. His home is at Gainesville, in Hall county. Colonel Candler was born in Lump kin county, Ga., Nov. 14, 1834, the fam ily having come from England. Allen Candler was graduated from Mercer University in 1858. He read law, but before practicing entered the army, serviug as private, Meutenant, captain, lieutenant colonel and colonel. He has served several terms in the legislature aud was a member of the forty-eighth and fifty-first congress. ;When he was elected to congress it seemed that he was leading a forlorn hope, but Colonel with consummate tact and power, won his fight and redeemed his district from independency. In that campaign he earned the sobriquet of "The Plow boy of Pigeon Roost." ne declined to stand for re-election, voluntarily retir ing to private life. He has always been a public-spirited citizen, identified suc cessfully with farms, manufactures and railroads. " Colonel Candler is in the city today and it is understood that he has signi fied his willingness to accept the posi tion. MURDERED BY A MISTRESS. Tragedy in South Carolina 'Culminating from a Quarrel on the Street. Kewbebht, S. C, May 28. A negro man was shot and killed in the city Saturday night by a negro woman. She claims it was entirely accidental, but there are some who doubt this statement. It. took place at the wo man's house, and the facts are about as follows so far as developed: The woman has been the mistress of the man for some time. It is said that they quarreled on the street in the af ter noori, and those who live in the neighborhood say that there was quar reling at the house last night just be fore the shooting took place. The man was outside the door when shot and the Woman claims she knew nothing of his being out there. She says she- only had taken up the gun to move it and it went off accidentally and the load went through the door panel and killed the. man instantly, shooting him through the throat. - After a time the door was opened and to the surprise of those in the house, as they claim, they found the dead body on the piazza. The woman who admits having shot was arrested last night and is now in jail. THE COLONEL AT OWENTOrv7T As at LaGrane Saturday, he Meets With a Strong Reception. Owestows, Ky., May 28th. CoL W. C. B. Breckenridge arrived here this morning, and was tendered no less a reception than at LaG range Satur day, lie was met by a party of friends, and the town is 'filled with enthusiastic Breckinridge supporters. The regula tion campaign button is worn, freely, and farmers from all sections of the country are noticed in line. The ab sense of ladies is noticeable; and as in other parts of the district, the ladies oi the town are bitterly' opposed to his renomination. . CoL Breckenridge hai made practically the same speech in his tour thus far, of the State, and at at first, refers to his party services wholly, and places himself as an object pi duty. Sweet potatoes at Young's. Cow peas at Young's. Rice straw at Young's. YOUNG Slaughter Sale. AVe have too many goods, and the season is advanc ing so we are going to put the knife in them in the start to move them. This week you can buy goods almost at your own price. You can buy Solid Colored Pacific Lawns at 5cts. per yard, worth 10 cts. You can buy Ginghams at 5, 6, and 7cts.t worth -from 10 to I2cts.! You can buy a Calico dress at sets, a yard, worth 7 2 cts. We have by far the largest and Cheapest Line of White Goods in the town. If you want any White Goods' for the children it will pay you to see ours before . you buy. These goods must be sold regardless of price. Dress -:- Goods. We have a large stock of Dress Goods that we have made the price right on, and if you will look at them you will buy. Laces. We. have just received another lot of Butter Laces and Insertions. These were bought late and the price is way down, and they are all the go. Oxfords. We have just received another shipment of Ladies' Oxfords that you can buy way down. Glotlrirg:. We are head quarters, remember, and if you want a suit for yourself or boy. And prices on Clothing are just a little more than half what they usually are. It might pay you to come and post yourself, if you don't wantLto buy. Your Friends, YOUNG BROS. His Thoughts. Auntie A penny for you thoughts Little Nephew I was thinking that if I kep' real quite, and pretend ed to be thinking, you'd wonder what I was thinking about and say just what you did. Gimme the pen ny. Good News. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, ) Lucas County. i ss. Frank J Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney 8c Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, county and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decem ber, A. D. 1886. I SEAL. I A. W. GLEASON. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all drug gists. Louisburg Times : On Monday last the Supreme Court handed down an opinion in the case of State vs. Calvin and Thomas Coley, and it was against the prisoners. The Gov ernor will now appoint the day of execution which will, probably be some time in July. We will, be able to publish the exact date in our next issue. iEiiUEiipSBn may be avoided. It comes from a germ that takes root and grows only when the System is Weak ah4 Lungs are affected. ' Scott's jEmulsioTi 9 ' of Cod-liver Oil, with hypophosphites of lime and soda, overcomes all the conditions which make; con sumption possible. Physicians, the world over, en endorse it. Coughs, Colds, Weak Lungs and Emaciation pave the way for Consumption. SCOTT'S EMULSION cures them and makes the system strong. Prepared by Scott & Bowne, N. Y. Druggists sell it. BROS An Improvement Recognized. "What made you lend Ruggles your umbrella ? You know he will never return it-" "That's a fact. But it was mighty honest for Ruggles not , to take it without asking, and I thought he deserved a reward." Washington Star. The Superiority 01 Hood's Sarsaparilhys due to the tremendous amount, of brain work and constant care used in its prepara tion. Try one bottle and you will be convinced ol its superiority. It puri fies the blood which is the source of health, cures dyspepsia, overcomes sick headaches and billiousnci.s. It is just the medicine lor you. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, carelully prepared from the best in gredients. Wilmington Messenger : Yester day morning when train No. 41 ar rived here on the Wilmington and Weldon railroad, it was learned that two men were run over and- killed two miles south ol Magnolia at 8:35 o'clock a. m. Their names were Albert Williams and Arthur Moore,' two young colored laborers, each about twenty years of age.
June 1, 1894, edition 1
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