North Carolina Newspapers

The IT "T" o qr $I .OO A YEAR CASH IN ADVANCE. LET ALL THE ENDS THOU AIM ST AT, BE THY COUNTRY S, THY GOD S, AND TRUTH S. THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM VOLUME XXIV. WILSON, WILSON COUNTY, N. C , NOVEMBER i, 1894. NUMBER 44 m. You -will see from"., the above figures that eight years ago The Cash Racket Store casted its lot with the good people of tins jittle city, and notwith- standing" the prediction made K' cn m'nnv thnf a ''nnp nnVp cash before deliverv" business could not be .successfully con- ducted ' here, it has, speedily ? , v, c I gruun .rum a iiluc. xou icci SlUICUJ U1ICC UUICS US Ullgl- nal size, and we believe it is only a question of time when we will be forced to eet more room. ' What is the cause of tins rapui increase in uubiacbb: We answer Underbuy, Un dersell, One price to all. This Week The first thins" on the list is 10 doz. Ladies' Silk Em broidered Handker chiefs worth 25c. Our price only 9p. The next is ONE CASE STANDARD CALI- COES, CONSISTING of NAVY BLUE IN NEW PATTERNS, BLACK, and. BROWN GROUND WITH LARGE OR SMALL nriiDr put avuat vrTi I , ,VT. A''D - I WANT AT sets A YARD. J 1 Then comes the "MaSCOt," new thinef in 6-4 all wool dress goods at 44c." yard. Sold elsewhere at 62 14 c. a yard. Tk Cash Racket Stores J. M. LEATH, M'g'r. Nibh and Goldsboro Sts. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. F. PRICE, Surveyor and Civil Engineer. 11 WILSON, N. C. 30 years' experience. Office Dr. 'Albert Anderson. next to .Ino. K. AVooiliiril, W. II. irarborou-rh, Jr. WOODARD & YARBOROUGH, Atlorney-s-at-Law, vvii.sn. -. N. L.. I Will practice in the courts of Wilson, -Nash, -Green, Edgecombe and adicin- inir counties. 1 N. n. Associated in Civil practice only. J R. UZZELL, Attorney at Law. WILSON, .- - N. C. Practices wherever services are re Miiircd I3f"All business will receive prompt attention. ' Uftice in Well's Building. II. 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 Wayne h ul lolinston Counties. INSURANCE. FOR Fiie Tin.sxra.n.ce n , all on me, at the office of V. r.. vvar- Tt -u & Co., over l irst National Bank. II. G. WHITEHEAD. Wood &. Shingles. I 1. ;r. 1 ( press Shingles on hand at ;lH tinn-s aul will sell cheap. SAWED WOOD, ' WELL SEASONED, - a .iv ; .,11 hand and can be, furnished u-skort 'notice. Yard on Railroad, . U est side of Nash Street. . r. ,,, ' C. N. NURNEY. Scuiland Heck Steam Dye Works. Lxjjress paid on packages. Sf-nd for price List Address, Steam Dying Co., Scotland Neck, N. C. m The Old Friend Aftd the best friend that never fails you is Simmons Liver Regu lator, (the Eed' Z) that's what you hear at the mention of this excellent Liver mfidifiinfi. nnd people should not be persuaded t.hnfc antrfrtirior pIco will rlr It is the Kins of Liver Medi- fines; is better than pills, and Jakes the place of Quinine and Calomel It acts directly on the 'Li. Kidney and Bowels and glyes new llfe to th(j hOlO SVS- tern:. This is the medicine you want. Sold by all Dnuggists in liquid, or in rowder to be taken dry or made into a tea. Has the Z Stamp in red on wrapper J, H. ZELLLN & CO., Philadelphia. Pa. Was Esther Wake A Myth ? For almost 106 years the people of this State have reposed belief in the pleating- tradition that Wake county N. C. was named in honor of Esther Wake, the beautiful sister-in-law of Governor Tryon, the Royalist, who near the time of the Revolution ary" war, by oppressive taxation, reared a palace 'in New Berne which IlriC Of1 t It '1 fr finish VCk Ctofoli'flft nAirtnlnn . 7 " " on tne American continent, and the behei has been taught and held that by the ealentrv cf our ancestors the n rx m c r-to ; r tr n lion t Yt ' names 01 lryon, Bute, and Dobbs . J . i 1 r jtouniies were cnangeu ior more pa- triotic appellations. The Raleigh correspondent of the Charlotte Observer says mconoclatts have now arisen who deny that Esther Wake ever existed, and assert that the whole tradition is a myth. Much has been written about it. 0; application to Judge Walter Clark, your correspondent learns that he has already written Mr. Noel Gains burg, who has so long represented North Carolina in the public records effice in London, requesting him to open correspondence with the head of the Tryon family, and learn the truth of the Esther Wake matter. Admiral Tryon, who last year went down with his battle-ship, the Victoria, in the Mtditerianean, was a grandson of Gov. Tryon. Judge Clark is also endeavoring, through the same medium, to open'communi cation with the representatives cf Gov. Josiah Martin, the last royal Governor ef Noith Carolina. He thinks that in the private p ipers ol Governors Tryon and Martin there may be valuable historical material for North Carolina, and possibly 11 r,. ivf -:.,'... t..,..t t r- which - will tnrow additional light on the ;mmortai "Mecklenburg De ...... claration. iNewbern Journal. Why is .e k lrritablt: This question is often heard and nearly as often unanswered. It is not always remembered as if should be, that the occasion of ill-temper and irritability is often to be found in the physical condition of the persons affected. What is the use of trying to harmonise a man whose liver has gone back on him? If a man is tortured with rheumatism, ljow can he be ex pected to be cheerful and always ready to tell a fanny story? The only way to remove the difficulty is to get at the cause. Dyspepsia, rheumatism, impure bioqd and liver troubles yield to Hood's Sarsaparilla; this is why it is an effective tranquilizer, a peaceful mes senger, and-a preventive of domestic quarrels. Learn to laugh. A ood laugh is better than medicine. Learn how to tell a story. A well told story is as welcome as a sunbeam in a sick room I Learn to keep your own trouble to yourself. The world is too busy to care for your ills and sorrows. Learn to stop croaking. If you cannot see any good in the world keep the bad to yourself. Learn to hide your pains and aches under a pleasant smile. No one aires io hear whether you have the earache, headache ,or rheumatism. Don't cry. Tears do well enough in novels, but they are out of place in real life. Learn to meet your friends with a smile. The good humored man or woman is always welcome but the dyspeptic or hypochondriac is 10 want d anywhe e. and is a nuisance at last. Ex. A FAIR TRIAL of Hood's Sar- saparilla guarantees a compiete cure. It Is an honest medicine, honest-! ly advertised and it honestly CURES CLAIM1 Baltimore's Social and Business Circles Startled. DEAD MILLIONAIRE'S DIVIDED ESTATE Story of tho Two Separate Families of the Late Mr.- Sinclair, of Catonsville, Brought to Light by the Set tlement of the Estate. Kaltimoek, October 29. It caused something' of a start in Baltimore's highest business and social circles yes terday when le news came that a legal action had been begun in Brook lyn, X. Y., which recognized two wo men as claiming- to be widows of the late Sinclair, of Catonsville. Mr. Sin clair came to Baltimore from Brooklyn in IS71. Airs riwbe Sinclair the second wife ;4.Lr and widow, lives at Catonsville. Story of the Sarriase In Florida. The estate has been in the hands of , tne administrates for over two months. Mr. Sinclair left a number of relatives and getting ready for allkinds of emer- pi, Alabama and Georgia and the Caro- ' miles from Catherine Lake, was driv m Brooklyn who are- heirs .to half the gencies. Over fifty shots were fired " Unas. i- c a u 1 1 1 estate. A sptx-ial from Jacksonville last night says ; William Sinclair mar-. ried Ilosalie Perpall about eighteen years ago. The Perpall family is one of the oldest and best known families in Florida. Mrs. Sinclair was a devoted r'o f rii-lii if io coi1 f Vi o 4- vara a i- 1 , . .. . i 11 the bone uf .-ontention that eventually c- -i i;;., V ? , i i.tiu.n.u IL UV j 11 U L IV) II 111 1 V. I ' l . . I Mrs. Rosalie Sinclair resided at St. Augustine for several years. It was generally believed that sue was very wealthy. In 18S8 she went to Atlanta, Ga., and her friends here lost track of her until three years ago. She was then taken to a hospital in St. Augus tine, where she died after a few weeks illness. , Iltirsorthe First Wife's Shar. Just before her death Mrs. Sinclair wrote a will, bequeathing property, which she valued at $300,000, to Catho lic institutions, but only about $15,000 ' worth has been found. The physician who attended Mrs. Sinclair in her last ! that the iaay was, unuouuteuiy 01 vm- . ind. F. E. Perpall, of St. Kb- j i 1 j Li.11 r I sound m g-ustine, was made executor of ; the will and represents the other seven heirs in this state. Their attorney claims that . no divorce was obtained by Mr. bin-I clair, at least no record of it has been ! fnn,l in w York Afarvland nr Flor- da, and that their clients will be able to secure one-half of the property of the deceased millionaire. M'KINLEY SPEArCS AT SUN RISE. Opens Vp For the Week at Olney, 111., and rresse. Forward. Cincinnati, October 29. Refreshed by a day's cessation from speaking, and the attentions of reception committees, I Governor McKinlev reached Cincinnati from Philadelphia at 8 p. m. and ten minutes later left for Olney, 111., where : at 7 a. m. he made the first one of twelve speeches between that point and ! Chicago. During a brief stop at Co-1 lumbus yesterday afternoon for the j Tne phew Kaima.' Governor Murders purpose of visiting Mrs. McKinley, the 1 a kdus citj l'oikoman. governor was met by a committee from) KaK8A8 ClTr, Kan., October 29.-L. Nashville Tenn., headed by Newell jj Hampton, nephew of Governor Lew Sanders, ehairmatr of the state central eUi shot E th h the republican committee, and who made heart last evenin? in an alley in the and earnest plea for a speech in that q e residence UamptoQ city next week Every day for a week ; was shot times b Denni8 B the governor has been deluged with, -t,.. t..;.1o ' u dispatches from democrats and repub licans in that city, urging him to can cel one day of his Ohio dates and speak in that city before the close of the cam- pai,r n,, Fi o.uiS.B - " ULliei ItlUllllco 1 1 lliu vnr-agv iiaoi- ville and back into Ohio. The Ohio emmittee, however, would not let him off. - WHY ONE CANDIDATE REFUSED. Reason Assigned for Not Accepting: the Chancellorship Surrendered by GaprivL London, October 29. The Berlin cor- The appointment of Prince llohenloh , 1 T, n :11 1 i,i:,i,j i and Baron Koeller will be published in the Reichs Anzeiger today. It is re ported that before Prince Hohenlohe was named a more conspicuous cmdidaite for the office was invited by the emperor to serve,, but refused with the words: 'I do not wish- to be brought into daily conflict with Prince Bismarck, who never will abstain from criticising his successors and their measures. While Bismarck lives there will always be two chancellors and I do not care to be the second one."" COXEY'S RESIDENCE BURNED. Incendiaries Get in Their Work on the Famous Commonweal General. Masbh.viov O., October 29. -The handsome residence of J. S. Coxey, at Coxana, four miles north of this city, was burned to the ground last night. A number of out-houses were also de strojed and but few household effects were saved. The origin of the fire is unknown! but it is supposed to have been incendiary. The loss is estimated j at $10,000. Socialism to Women and Sailors. llEUi.ix, October 29. The social dem ocratic delegates in Frankfurt voted on Saturday to preach socialism more en ergetically to women and sailors, and to extend their sympathy to the social ists who are being persecuted by the government. . r r Italy's Proposed Financial .Reform. Romk, October 29. The ministers be gan yesterday evening a series of coun cils in which the proposed linacial re forms will be discussed until the par liamentary program shall be ( ready for the opening of the chambers late in November. I 'ranci : Kossnth Assumes Leadership. liiiUA Pkstu, October 9. Francis Kossuth came here today to assume the leadership of the Kossuthist party, lie was received at the train by a crowd in which were many political subjecta and societies of the city. , ' It. taininy; Ester ill for Him. The versifier (reproachfully) So you didn't take the trouble to read my Doem? -..'What a poor opinion you must have of me! The girl Think what an opinion I might have had of you if I had read it! Chicago Record. Go to Young's for Clothing. PORTLAND'S NIGHT OF TERROR. Half of the Town Burning. While the Other HairWas Fightiug. Poktlaxd. Mich., October 29. From midnight until nearly day break yester day morning this town was in a state of terror. Revolver shots rang out fre quently, the marshal was twice fired at from ambush and half of the town burned out The trouble started Fri day evening when Melvin McRoberts found two strangers on his premises and drove him away. When he return ed from down tovru he induced Mar shal Copehaven to accompany him. As the two men were passing a dark cor ner two shots were fired, the bullets passing through McRoberts' hat and the two strangers jumped out from a dark oorner. The shots aroused sever al citizens who turned out to assist the marshal in rounding up the suspects. Before daylight the marshal had been fired on twice more, but with the as sistance of an impromptu posse he cap tured Charles Stewart, Henry nuson, Charles Clarke, Fred Merrill and Lou x- TT. j . , V, " , . be the burglars , I wanted at Grand T.edge. All through ;- I thenightat least half the citizens of this place were either in the ttreets armed, or else guarding their homes between midnight and daylight: ' The men captured were all heavily armed. .. - WHEN BLIND MEN QUARREL. As a Result One of Theau Is Stabbed la the Neck. New xobk, October 29. John Con- ... , ... . . w" ners, a blind peddler of 886 Third ve- nue, was brought to Bellevue last night with a stab wound in his neck which had been inflicted by William Kenney, another blind man, who lives 00 First avenue near Thirty-third street. The two men are partners in peddling lead pencils. They also sing and collect pennies. Last night was a profitable one, and they went into several saloons. Kenny became intoxicated and accused his f riend of cheating him. They had a few words, and Kenny stabbed him. Detective Pender asked Conners if he wanted Kenny arrested, when Conners replied : "It was dead wrong for Billy j, to say I took the money and then stick me, but it ain't right for me to send up a blind man Hlrf nim " The rletAnt.lvA . ' h ver, did arrest Kenny, L THE FALL OF AN ALABAMIAN. Y urder. .nd Rob. HI. Father, u Cmnglltf and H. Then 8ulclde(l. - . MlLA5f' la October .-Sveral &s a& William Milford, a young farmer, disappeared from home. His aged father was also missing. Yester day the old man'B corpse was found in the woods near his home with his head ij flattened out by a club and his pockets : rifled of several hundred dollars, which ! it was known he had started to take to' a neighboring town to put in the bank. Officers were put on his son's track and yesterday morning they found him hid- den in a deserted Inrr Virtue, t n'JTifir -milfs from home. He confessed the ! murder of his father, gave up the monev. swallowed a bottle of momhine " and whiskey and died. SHOT HIM THROUGH THE HEART sergeant of police. He was prowluag around in EaganV back yard, as he says, looking for a man. Eaganandhis father-in-law Byrnes, came out and did not notice his policeman's uniform. A quarrel arose that led to the shooting. Hampton was taken to the hospital and liyrnts was arrested." THE CALIFORNIA EARTHQUAKES The hock Felt at fma Diego Continue to Be Felt Through the Week. San Diego, Cal., October 29. The shocks of earthquake which began last 1 j " 6 the week an.i reached an end with a perceptible shock, felt throughout the region between Lakeside and Alpine. A spring of water which had been ob literated because of the earth again 6prang into existence. There are" other similar occurences in the mountain country. ' MARYLAND LYNCHING AVERTED Henry Leonard, the Negro Fiend, Caught and Lodged in the Brooklyn JalL .--Bai.timokk, Md., October 29. Henry Leonard, the negro charged with at tempting to assault a young white wo man in Anne Arundle county last week, was captured last night and lodged in the Brooklyn jail. An angry crowd be gan to collect in f ront of the jail and Marshal Frey was telephoned to send assistance. Tn poliemen were quickrv dispatched to the scene. The crowd finally dispersed and no further trou ble Is anticipated. Only Twenty Killed and EUrhty Wounded. . Londox, October 29. The Japanese legation here has received official tele grams from Tokio confirming the re ports of the fighting at Kiulen. They state that the Japanese loss was twenty kilted and eighty-three wounded. Field Marshal Count Yamagata is now at-Caoju, Landing ef Oyama's Force of Thousands. ' VVXshikgtox, October 29. The fol lowing despatch was received at the Japanese legation last night: "The second army of, Japan under Marshal Oyama effected a landing at Talien Wan with great success." . Arkamiu Whltecaps Go Free. IIklexa, Ark., October 29. The white cap cases resulted in acquittal. The jury had little trouble io arriving at a verdict, though two of the jurors were at first in favor of a verdict of guilty as charged. . The zar Not Losing Strength. - St. Petkusbukg, October 29. Accord ing to this morning's reports the Czar has not lost strength since Saturday. "And you ask me to marry you!" exclaimed the proud beauty, scornfu' ly.1 "You! Hiram Jenks! I "would not for the world have any of my friends know you have subjected me to this humiliation!" "Then we'll not say anything about it,' Miss Rocksey," said Hiram look ing about f r his hat. '-Great Scott! You can't feel any more - sneak in' about it than I do." Ex. THE SEED OIL TRUST Combination That Permeates the Southern Cotton States. WHY THE PRICE CONTINUES SO LOW. '' - J The Federal Court at Slemuhls Asked to . Enter Upon an Investigation of the I Charges Made Against ihem. Developments of the Case. Memphis, Tenn., October 21). The federal court was today asked by Tate Brothers, of this city, to enter upon an investigation of charges that have been made against the cotton-seed oil owners of the south to the effect that they nave nearlv all entered into a 'er'a'antic conspiracy to control the market for cotton seed and that this combine ex tends all over the southern' cotton states. -tne spectnc allegations mac are made in the public prints here reference only to the Memphis mills, and there ) ar flight anrl ih hB'iiirirt ir , the world and the same owners control : mills in Tnieiana ArUiw Mkeiin. Two years ago, cotton seed was worth $25 per ton: last year 818, while now the market price is only $9 per ton. The mills which are alleged to be in the combine further decline to purchase at any price except from the pi'oducer. The seed sold at the Memphis market alone each year is worth in the neigh- , borhood of $2,000,000. .. ' . -j GRANT'S FORMAL ACCEPTANCE. Explains in uis Letter why lie Again Ai- " ?TZT,TtVT Grant last night formerly accepted the : nomination for mayor tendered him by Tammany Ilall. In his letter of ac ceptance he says: "I accept the nomi nation for mayor of this city, not be cause of any ambition or desire of my own to hold the office again, but be cause I consider it to be my duty as a democrat to accede to the demand of the party which has conferred so many honors upon me in the past. The cir cumstances attending my nomination rentier it, unnecessary ior me 10 say, if r,t. f mw t lutely free in every instance to do only that which in my judgment, will best conserve the interests of the city and reflect the greatest credit upon the par- ty-to which, in common with avast allegiance. I believe in a party organ- ization and realty to tnat party. Tam- many Hall is a potent factor in the elections of this city, but it has no monoply of democracy. 11 t of Tammany hall are democrats but all democrats are not necessarily members 01 lammany nan. Having oeen nom- ammany nail. Having inated by the democratic party and be ing the only democratic candidate, I Sia elected, be ever mindful of this fact in all matters relating to a p ! lointments s well as to party places.' MAY POOL THEIR ISSUES. Plate Glass Manufacturers Meeting Quietly at Pittsburg. Pittsburg, Pa., October 29. The plate glass manufacturers of the United orates nave oeen quietly meeting m Pittsburc for the oast f ew davs. Amonp- those present were George W.Chase, president of the Charleroix company; E. II. Hitchcock, president of the Crys- tal glass company, St. Louis; A. L. Conger, president of the Kokomo Plate OA 1- glass company, and the representatives of the local companies. Business is badly demoralized, and the manufac turers wanted to see what could be done to hold up rates and the trade. It was the sincere wish of a majority that the old combination or pool be restored. Nothing was done, but the indications I are that another association will be formed. - ' SENATOR GIBSON SNUBBED. Hot Permitted to officiate in a Democratic ovenwnalxsme. Easton, Md., October 29. Senator Gibson did not preside over the demo- cratic mass meeting in Music hall Sat- nrday. As United Senator he would naturally be eonsided the biggest man in his party, at his own home. l!ut he was not even given a seat on the plat- form in front of the people, who he was sentto Washington to represent. The central committee was plainly told sev eral days ago by a member of the anti Gibson democrats that if he should be made chairman of the meeting that at least one hundred prominent democrats would leave the hall in one body. Their , trj 1 . . , animosity toward the senator is based on that gentleman' course in the senate regarding the tariff bill. SHOOK THE EARTH FOR MILES. Terrific Explosion of Six Tons of Djnamite in a Magazine. Chippewa Falls, Wis., October 29. Six tons of dynamite exploded yester day, causing $5,000 loss in property, and probably the death of Paul lirohau. The shock was terrific and was heard for miles. A panic was created in the churches of Bloomer, twenty miles from here. Heavy plate glass- windows were shattered in many parts of the city. In the vicinity of the magazine all tne trees were uprooted and not a splinter of the building is to be found. Kains, and Colder Weather. Washington, October 29. Forecast : For Georgia, generally fair during the day with south to west winds, followed in extreme northern portion by local rains, deci(i;dly colder in northern por tion by Tuesday morning. For Ala bama, local rains in northern portion, probably fair in southern, south winds, shifting to west, colder tonight. Twenty Persons Perish In the Quake. BtfENOS Aybes, October 29! The earthquake which was felt throughout the Argentine republic Saturday was most severe in the provinces of San Juan de Ia. TVontera and Rioja. -Many churches theatres and private houses were destroyed. Twenty persons are known to have perished. Ttuckieu's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, i Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, IVrr rrc Tttr rhnnnpH Hands t Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Errp speech at Dallas was like Rufus Cho tions. and positively cures Tiles or 110 -s description of the boundry lints perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box For sale by B. W. Hargrave, Druggist - New Tie and Bagging at hall price Young's. STATE NEWS. Clinton Democrat: Capt W. S. j 'Thompson of Taylors Bridge lost. J eight cows and a number, of sheep by the recent floods- They were on ! an island in Six Runs and were cut off and drowned by the high water. . -. . Tt i j 1 . . peing arownea trying to save D1S stock ! Hickory Press: Judge Thos. ; On the 6th of November congres E. Field's store at Petra Mills went sional elections will be held in all the up in flames the night of the iSlh States, and State elections will be inst. The origin of the hre was a held in California, Colorada, Con- mystery as there had been no fire . . . . , UiaUt 111 lilt OLvJlt 0 1 1 1 V V- lllJf VV LIU discontinued in the spring. Loss $3,000 " insurance $1,500. Judge Field is a noble citizen and this com- mity is pained at his misfortune. Jacksonville Times: Mr. Frank Padget and wife, who reside a lew ing on Sunday near the lake, when a tree fell across the vehicle, instantly killing Mr. Padyet and seriously in juring his wife. The deceased leaves a wife and three children to mourn (nejr loss Newbern Tournal. Oct. 26th: As j ' the Virginia Dare, Capt. Ben Willis, was on her way to Newbern from Portsmouth Thursday morning, with fish for tne shipping firm .of Messrs. hernie h.. Uaskill & Co., Mr. Howard - Gaskill, a young man 22 years of ; no Populist ticket. . In North Caroli age. a brother of Mr. Fernie Gaskill, j na anj North Dakota, the Republi fell overboard and was drowned. The j cans and Populist have fused. In accident happened about four-o'clock Nevada the silver men have a ticket. in Neuse River. Lexington Dispatch: Robert Blount a colored youth about 18 e c ,. r . - . years of age, fell from the tram at Conrad's siding last Saturday night Few Jersey, Rhode Island, Virginia and j b the track til j ht 1 and West Virginia will not hold J J a 1 1 n a 1 o'clock the next morning, when he.tate elections tins tall. Atlanta was picked up by a freight train and brought to Lexington, It was found , that the wheels had passed over Ins feet Drs r l Payne and VV 13 r , , . ', r r Cm 7ffrr imniifQtArl trip loft ftr1 onrJ although the other Is badly crushed, ' , . , r r . k...... w 1 I Th -Scotland Neck Democrat: State penitentiary is about, self-sus- ; taming now. Passing Tillery a lew days ago we observed a large num.- j ber of new wagons taken off the j . 1 T T " train mere. upon enquiring: we learned that they were for the State farm near that place and that they were a1 made and co:1,pJeted in the ; r State penitentiary. I n is goes a , long way Uv. vards explaining the fact , , ' - . . that the penitentiary ,s sell sustaining.; They make what they need. j Concord Times: Last Mpnday ! night a Lorsc was stolen from the ' stables of ex -sherift Wm. . ProDst. of No. 5- . Tuesday Mr Pt came to wmu.uiu duvunsc iui me mojcii animai. vv nue nere ne receivca a tele-. gram from the sheriff of Rowan saying a negro with a strange horse had been arrested in Salisbury. Messrs. nenry Popst and John R. Patterson c ,. , , , . weui UP 10 omisoury .anu . urougut the negro and horse to Concord. The nP;Tm's namp-w Wm. RnlUrw nf Cleveland county and was on our chain gang until about ten days ago. . J"- , . ... ,.rlp"H, ,H now m jail here. . He pretends Vw Ktiinhis of t lie Maccabees. ri Ci r j' The State Commander writes . from Lincoln, Neb , as follows: " us Al ter trying other medicines for what seemed to be a very obstinate cough in our two children, we tried Dr. King's New Discovery and at the I end cf two days the cough, entirely j left them. We will not be without it j hereafter, as our experience proves ' tint it cures where all other remedies j fail." Signed F. W." Stevens, State Com. Why not give this great medicine a trial, as it is guaranteed, and trial bottles are free at Hargraves Drug Store. Regular size 5 c and $1 00. ' The Collar Button. Wifie What's the matter Char- lie' Hubble -"I've lost my collar but- ton." Wifie "Where did you lose it?" Hubbie (trying to be sweet) "JTow, don't ask me that, dear; don't you suppose il I knew where I'd lost ir y6 0 there and nnd it?" Detroit . , i Free Press. J (irapliin Col. Ham Jones says that Kitfhin's ! of Rhode Island. It began at a g k ((f lishtn;ng ran thence to a ', i flock of wild geese, and thence to 1 frty with fire brands to their tails. Charlotte Observer. Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOSUDTEBtf PURE Kleclions this Month, necticut, Delaware,; Idaho, Illinois, r j- t . - T , . I iliun.i, . vr r i . , ill i.i'i-ii . - v....... u - v. 11.', Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Mon- tana, Nebraska, Nevada,. New York, New Hampshire, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota, Ten- nessee, Texas, Wisconsin, Washing ton, and Wyoming. Full State tickets will be voted for, except in Indiana, Iowa, Missouri. Montana, New York , North Carolina, Ohio, and Washington. In New York a Governor and Lieutenant Governor and judges will be voted lor, and in the others minor officers nA i..a, ;n ..lfi aiiu juvjjv-o win v.avi.. The Populists have full State tickets "m every State except in Nebraska and South Carolina in the former there has been a Democratic-Populist fusion, and in South Carolina there is Alabama; - Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Oregon and Vermont have a ready held their State elections. I u, i j ji;,,; .,.;,,, Louisiana, Mar) land, Mississippi, Constitution We direct the attention, ot our readers to the advertisement of Sim mons Liver Regular on another page. . " , " "lc - lam uv, and are prepared to say irom .v . r . CAUtllClH-C, l licit HJl tl LUl UIU J1VCI Ul j- j j 1 , , remedy yiien traveling we usually carry some in our valise. From the Christain Visitor, Smithheld, N. C. Public Schools in Jeopardy. The public schools in North Caro lina are m jeopardy. The lusionists ; taiKweil enough about their devotion to lhe cause of education,-but there . , , '. ,, . , . C-n be no doubt that the combination of .incapacity 'anU rlsCality-would f ... w . . th.t ougilt to RO o lhe i;uie children of the State. The Republican record in rp,rd 'th srlio..! m Korth C;1rn. f ljfla ls well known. In iS63 theyl collected Siiob.oi lor public shools; ;n 1S69, 5168,568 18; and 70, $203.41 1 .01 , making a total of 4o6 41 1. 01 collected in three years, ; 0 which only $8,q8i.S6 was spent for common schools -G-eensboro-hjNDER Patriot, i . m usckihk. . i Another man who sleeps at night, j With dreams serene and visionsbright. Who knows the news and every eaper . tak,.R The AVAN.rE ' ;u ' 1 " And pays for it. Are you that man ? Become so while you can. Weak Mothers and all women who are nursing babies, derive almost incon ceivable benefits from the nourishing properties of Scott's Emulsion. This is the most nourishing food "known to science. It en riches the mother's milk and gives her strength. It also makes babies fat and gives more nourishment to growing children than all the rest of the food they eat. Scott's Emulsion has been prescribed by physicians for twenty years for Eickets, Marasmus, Wasting Diseases of Children, Coughs, Colds, Weak Lungs, Emaciation and Consumption. Send for pamphlet on Scot? s Emulsion. FREE. Scott & Bowne, N. Y. All Druggists. . 50 cents and $1. Do You Suffer From Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Kidney, Liver, Lungs, or Bladder Trouble ? If so, use Swineford's Arsenic Lithia Water. 'IX L Office of C. E. Moore, .Physician and Surgeon, Tarboro Street, . WilsonN. C, October 2,-1894. Mr. Oscar Swineford : Dear Sir. Yours received, and in reply will sayj that I have used your Arsenic-Lithia Water for the past month in two cases of urine acid diathe sis with very satisfactory results, and have found it very efficacious in cer tain lorms of dyspepsia due to inactive secretions. ; " As a pure table water it is all that could be desired. Very respectfully yours, &c. , C. E. Moore. Hargrave's Pharmacy, SO IK AGKN'CY. Mis Explanallon. "Gol any little job of work, ma'am," inquired the dusty pilgrim at the back door, "that I can do to earn a bit of grub?" ''You've often asked me for. cold yictualsT" replied the woman in sur prise, "but this is the first time you ever asked for work." "Yes'm," rejoined the . tourist cheerfully; "I'm on my vacation." Chicago Tribune. Vtxatlinn. "More trouble ahead, I perceive," remarked the cow, 'with signs of vex ation. 'Indeed," observed her daughter inquiringly. ' , .. "Yes, I read that red parasols are to be used aain this summer, and I don't know what I shall do, just re covering from nervous prostration as I am." Cincinati Tribune. When Ollifrit t'nil Hood's Sarsaparilla builds up the shattered system by giving vigorous action to the digestive organs, creat ing an appetite and purifying the blood. It is prepared by modern methods, possesses, the greatest curative powers, and has the most wonderful record actual cures of any medicine in existence. Take only Hood's. .' Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, and do not purge, pain, or gripe.. 25CIS. No I'racticul Difference. I Iostess ("at evening party) How dull everybody seems! I. think I i . , , w r had better ask Miss Poundaway to play something. Host Oh, Matilda! She's such an execrable pel former, you know. Host ess What difference does that make? It will start the conver sation all the same. Truth. ' A Oil. Family. A teacher asked her class to name five difterent members of the "cat" family. Nobody answered until at J last one little girl raised her hand. " W ell," said the teacher encourag ingly. "Father cat, mother" cat, and ! three little kittens!" Ex. Wanted 1 00 ,000 bushels Cotton , Seed. Youmr Bros ELM CITY ACADEMY, (FOR BOTH SEXES.) NEW MANAGEMENT. Fall Session Begins Monday Oct. 1st, '94. COURSE OF INSTRUCTION THOROUGH AND PRACTICAL. Experienced teachers in all Depart ments. Superior advantages in Music and Art. Expenses very moderate. For full particulars apply to James W. Hays, Prin., " - Elm Citv, N. C. CTSH3 2'0lr. 6