North Carolina Newspapers

The Wilson Advance. 4Y THE ADVANCE PUBLISHING COMPANY PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. E. T. PEOPLES & H. G. CONNOR, Jr. Editors and Proprietors. Entered in the Post Office at Wilson N. C, as second class mail matter. t SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One Year.... $1.00 hix months ....... 50 Kemit Dy arait, post-omce order or registered letter at our risk. Always give post-office address in full. (Advertising Rates furnished pn application. No communication will be printed wunoui me name 01 ine writer Deing known to the Editor. Address all cor respondence to ' The Advance, ' Wilson. N. C MOST FISH IN YEARS. Wer Caught at Morehead and Beaufort During January. January, 1899,1s a record breaker - in tne eaten 01 nsn, ana in tne amount of money made by the fishermen. ine nsn caught is tne speckled trout, a favorite fish for market, and hundreds of tons of this fish have been hauled into boats by the fortu- nate nsnermen at Ueaulort and More- neaaiiy. What has operated very much m lavor 01 me nsnermen is mat tne run ot hsh at other points on the coast Vioe kfiOM PmnllAV itlMM llftllnl ,t-. I the North Carolina fishermen were not only taking in great quantities of fish, but these fish were in good de . mand and at good prices, because of .the scarcity elsewhere. The fish dealers have not made j suuu uy) ui.Lauac companion ; me nsnermen nave naa . the market to themselves, letting the nungry Duyets.Diaup tor their nsn. Ihe profits made by some of the nsning ooats ana tneir crews is start- ling when others are considered. . One or two hundred dollars for the month would ordinarily be regarded as good luck for a boat and crew, but last month such sums were made on a single trip's catch. ' One catch is reported as having yielded the lortunate boat s crew $1,000, while several crews made during the month from $1,600 to $2,000, -Newbern Journal. Briefs of General Nature. John D. Clews, aged 102 years, and Mrs. Sarah H. Jennings, aged 1 00, were married in Franklin, Pa., last Monday. The bridegroom is a wealthy oil producer and a veteran of the rivil and Meiriran wars uh5If tht bride is a cousin of Abraham Lincoln. who resides in Foxbunr. o 1 - Dr. Weise, . of Wilkesbarre, Pa , who has no diploma, agreed ;o cure Feter .Coxe on a long-standing case of rheumatism. The doctor filled a 1 1 :t- 1 . . , oarrei wun noi water, oncKS, sana, salt, vinegar and ants. Coxe was then put in the barrel and nearly ooiiea 10 aeatn. uoxe sued weise for practicing medicine illegally, and tne latter was arrested and is now in jail. Rev. P. F. Jernegan, lormerly of Boston, who figured so prominently in the scheme for extracting gold from sea water, and who departed for Europe with over $100,000 belonmnp- to the stockholders of the Electrolytic Marine Salts, has sent back to the United States $75,000 for the benefit r , 1 ....... 01 ms aupes. m consideration of this he will probably be permitted to re turn to this country, and will not be prosecuted. Exchange. THE QUEEN'S SPEECH. Forecast of tho Message to be Read in Parlia ment at its Opening. London, Feb. 6.Tbe following c 1 r a r. , . wiUrbe delivered to Parliament upon the occasion of the opening of the session tomorrow, contains the salient points of which the address will treat : The speech will begin by declaring that Her Majesty's relations with for- . eign powers continue to be friendly. References will be made to the cam- paign in Egypt, the rescript of the Emperor of Russia proposing aa inter national disarmament and the assas sination of the Empress of Austria. Her Majesty will also call attention to the plague in India, recommending measures for its suppression and to prevent its recrudescence, and men tion the contribution of Cape Coloney to the British fleet. Reference will also be made to affairs in the West Indies., . ' Forthcoming legislation announced by Her Majesty will include measures dealing with the municipal govern ment of London, establishment of an Irish agricultural department and amending usury laws. Rich Men Not All Bad. There is a somewhat eeneral preiu- dice on the part of the public against very rich men. The popular idea is that men who have acquired enorm ous fortunes are mean and stingy, and not a few people regard ihem as rob bers and thieves. This view is en'ire ly a mistaken one. as arnilif-d to a . I good many ui the vcry.rtcn men. 01 ' m 1 f I - toda Many of these men are gener- ous almost to a fault. They give mi j n 1. .. I 1 mense sums to chanty, lo illustrate, we quote from an article in an east- em magazine, showing that during the past year twenty three rich per- sons have given an aggregate of $u,- 176,000 to public or charitable institu tions TeseDh F. Loubat. New York to Columbia College. $1. 1 oo.coo. , O. H. Payne. New York, to Cor- w v I nell University. Si. soo.ooo. Cora J. Flood, San Francisco, to University of California, $2,250,000. Edward Austin, Boston, to colleges, $960,000. p D. Armour. Chicago, to Armour Institute $500 000. j M Bennett, Philadelphia, to University of Pennsylvania $400,000. Calista M. Palbot, -New York, to charity $00,000. George P; Smilh Philadelphia, to charity $345,000. . Albert A. Munger, Chicago, to Art Institute and charity $500,000 Moody Currie Manchester, N H., for arl gallery, $500,000 -S .1. . P. H. Mast-Surine field Ohio, to Wesley an College, $375,000. W. E. Hale, Chicago, to charity, $"V30,000 Solomon Mead, Greenwich, donn., to churches, $268,000. G. A. Pilsbury, Minneapolis, Minn to fillsDury Academy. S250,ooo. J. P. Bradlee, Boston, to charity, $225,000 David L. Snyder, Springfield, Ohio, for a park. $200,000. j. d. Rockefeller, New York, to University of Chicago, $200,000. Susan M. Ransom, Cambridge, Mass., to charity, $200,000. J. M. Davis, Cincipnati, Ohio, to Garfield University, $200,000. ' Amos R. Eno, New York, to chari- Uy $203,000 Felix R. Brunot, Pittsburg, to chai ity $200,000. , Mercer Gray, Oakland, Cai., to churches, $200,000. Lucien Moss, Philadelphia, to char- ity, $200,000. Of course this list does not include all of the contributions made to char ity and public institutions by rich men durine- the vear. but it will show that at least some of the verv rich mpn rnrlav npnmnc A iikoI Many SUch men spend fortunes every year on private chanties that the i j 1 .1 r t . ., wonu kuows noimng auour, .tne donors bein really too modest to anow their many kind and benevo- ent acts to be made public. Of course tnere are rjcjj men and rich men but ,t is wr6ng to condemn all of them because of the fact that certain men of this class have made their fortunes by doubtful means and are known to have been guiIty of mean and un principled acts. Ex AGONCILLO IN CANADA. His Movements Are Being Closely, Watched by Secret Service Men. Montreal, Feb.t 6. S n r Agon cillo political agent of the Filipinos, who arrived in Montreal thismorn ing-. was keot' busv todav Arrnm. & j - - panied by his Secretary, Senor Marti, V . !. .1 ne too nis headquarters at the Windsor Hotel, and soon afterwards rented offices in the Commercfal Cable office and made arrangements for rahllnar tr Vi PViillrvnlnco II ; r. ' , . , , ' inuvciucma are oemg cioseiy watcnea by several secret service men. Agon- -S x , this alternoon and said: cannot help thinhing that ac counts ol the fighting have been greatly exaggerated. My future movements will be governed entire! by the nature of the communicatior M! receive lrom the Filipino gover ment. No steps aiming at ny expu si on were taken. I shall probably gd back to Washington aft er 1 get rm T ' . dispatches, and I have certainly no been apprised of any intention to ex pel or arrest me. If the .American! tiuvt.riiineni Goes not wish to hear my views or to be influenced by my advice, it is not my fault. I know that if America seeks to subjugate the Filipinos it will mean everlasting war. We fought the Spaniards for hun dreds of years for our independence we will still fight for it to the last man. O Bears the Signature of S T O 3t T w The Kind You Have Always Bought A Women as Criminal "Den 1 teran ban Fran- cisco detecmt cap,aIn g-lveg vJews ject ot women mais in these nhiU and osopnic ia.v champion has neddaled 2.46-1 kilo- Women -as criminals are veVv meters in a oiven time. You'd like smart, but the' cannot keep crime to hidden so wen as a man A woman is We desperate in love ' .!...- ill an..! . I au113 ,. cis,e. Men H. ii-c 111.111 A 1 nrr 1 get desperait out money matters. It a womai ne criminal tvne -. . . 1 1 ' I I ,. n rr an S11C Will -.c 1 , .1 ioyc " A ruiej ao at most anymin to win him: It is. dimcu 10 convict women of murder ; the jurors are men, and they sympathize. an Men don t want So have women on hanged, but a jury of women mioht go to the other extreme. Wompnuim 11Ke women as well as men like men. A -n V3 nrv c. 1 r t "ympamy ior an other woman who has done wrong but olten a man nas sympathy for 'a wrong doing fellow and will help him out. It a man don't like a man he wants to have the other know it. It is just of the reverse between two women. Get a woman , in a tight place and she will tell about a, crime quicker than a man would San Francisco Exchange CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Some Needed Inventions. 1 A bike lamp that will stay lit. A book shelf that won't fall down An ice-pick that will break the ice where you gab it, An angler's scales that will do the lying for the fisherman. . A servant's alarm clock that won't wake up the members of the family. A snfetv r,tch in a nasnaer pW.n- tor that uill work when there i nn accident. ' An automatic peach basket that will make all the small peaches come to the top. A piano that will sound the same to the girl playing it as it does to the neighbors. A palatable health food that your children will eat without being forced to do so with a stick. An adjustable ring that will fit trie. usual number of girls you become en gaged todurins the summer.r Ex Development of Water Power. A Charlotte correspondent of the Ralei2h Post sas Persons who have just arrived here from Stanly county say that the whole of that section is in a state of excitement over the development of the vast water power at the narrows ofthe Yadkin. Property has taken a sudden jump and the figures are still rising. It is estimated that the 1 purchase of property along the river. I It is claimed that the company has a capitalization ot five million dollars, and will be the largest enterprise of any kind ever established in the State. The latest report is that J. Pierpont Morgan, one ol the greatest of New York financiers, is one" of the stockholder, The company has no. yet made its plans public, but report says that an electric nower plant is to be built that will furnish power and light to Albemarle, Salisbury, Con ord and even as far away as Char lolte- If this proves, true, it will be one 01 tne longest circuiis in tne I world for the transmission of electric t .u "i urTT ' ton miHSf large capacity and other iTlarg industries are to be erected on the company's property to be operated by the same power. It is claimed that fifty thousand horse power can be developed there. 1 . : . WANTED SEVER AS TRUSTWORTHY persons in this state to manaee our business in their own and nearby counties. It is mainly ofiice work .con ducted at home. Salary straight $900 a year and expenses definite," bonafide no more, no less salary, monthly $75 References. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope, Herbert E. Hess, Prest., Uept. M. Clucago. . cu a -: vuiugiori, rcu. xvidjur oen- eral Miles has approved the sentence of dishonorable d.scharge from the arm and imprisotfor life im- posed on Private James Lllis, Com- pany I, Third North Carolina Volun- teers, for murder committed at Ma- con, Ga. The Third North Carolina is a negro regiment and is to be mus- tered out General M.les has desig- nated the military prison at Fort t . . -it 0 , e Leavenworth. Kansas, as the place of confinement. Little Souk in Arithmetic. You miv be a crank on th-i sub 0f long-distance bicycle races. voa read ahnnt the French compare his performance with the American record and vou -an do it then and there if you know how 1 1 . dy a; matter it is. t Kilometer is " - A l't " 62.100 of a statute mile. Simply multiolv the wheelman's total kilo- ' 1 . 1 t 1 meters dy 02 ana you nave nis ac enlevement reduced to miles." .In a month or two you . may hear that some great steamship has made average of twenty knots an hour a trip across the Atlantic. You don't know much about nautical terms, and would have a betttr idea of the vessel's speed if the distance per hour had been given in statute miles. But you can turn it into miles without excessive cerebration. A Knot, a nautical mile ana a p-eoera- , phical are one and the same thing. r " 1 r A geographical mile equals 1 15 statute miles. Multiply the number knots by 1 15 and you have the distance in statute miles.- IIow'k Thin. We offer One Hundred dollars re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F.J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him uerfectlv honorable in all KlKl'nocc tro,lco-;no or.H finnnl.ll,, able 1 5 carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Tr-uax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WALD1NG, KlNNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally acting directly upon the blood 1 e . c .u and mucous surfaces of the system. Sold by Druggists 75c. Hall's Family Pills are thebest". : -mm ' The Rain Storm. Prof Von Hermann, who observes the weather 111 this particular part Of the vineyard, -thinks that the storm which has tjeen prevailing for the past few daS haS abt SPent itSelf and I . I . m. 1 . i. At !. I uml lurougiiuui mc mgui u w .cu- tral over Hatteras, and its rear skirts have passed on over this section, Well, it is to be hoped that this is tue This storm started in Texas on the 3rd inst, and was one of those ugly storms which takes its course liesure- ly. It passed up the Gulf States. It was central over Mobile on the 6th inst. It pursued its way up the South Atlantic States and was central over Charleston, S. C , yesterday morning. At the rate it was travel ling, Prof. Von Hermann thinks, it reached Hatteras early this morning. He doesn't think that the Northern part of this State will be affected by the present storm. The departure of this storm will be followed by very cold weather. -News and Observer. Gold Coin in the World. It will probably be a shock to many to learn that all the gold coins cur rent throughout the world could be Qf thousands of English drawing- vooms. . "A careful estimate of the gold cur- rency 01 ine wui m yia.co j?.7KK 000.000.- Althought this enor-n m0Us sum will probably exceed our entire national revenue for the next seven years, n couiu, u tumcuw w English sovereigns, De piacea in a. room 33 feet long, 30 wide and 20 feet high. 1 . r . Fih a Turtle Catcher. a. curious mode of catching turtle ia practiced in the West Indies. It con- fef otefLS which is then thrown overboard, and immediately makes for the first turtle he can spy to which he attaches him self very firmly by means of a sucking apparatus arranged on the top of his head. The fisherman then hauls both turtle and sucking fishin. An Aristocratic Cat.' Chicago glories in a cat 19 years old, that has eaten $2,050 worth of cooked turkey meat since TomM Major adopt ed it and gave it his name. The cat will eat nothing hut turkey meat, save an occasional bft of calf's liver fried in butter, and is generally considered the feline aristocrat of the west. Music In St. Peter. The music sung in St. Peter's at Rome, is entirely in manuscript. No vosalist or musician is permitted tc have his part in his hand, except whil he is actually performing it. A Strong Fortification. r OrtllV the bodvao"ainstdlseaSe , r ... j . ,Mn:1In nn uy luuawvu ims, an auau- lute cure for sick headache, dys- :-'z : -a. t. pepbia, sour siomacii, iiidiarid, constipation, jaundice, biiioiis- ness and all kindred troubles. ltThe FlyWheel Of Li fe " . Dr.Tutt; Your Liver PlliS are the fly-wheel of life. I shall ever be grateful for the accident that brought them to my notice. I feel if j had a new lease of life, T 1 i. m i I.Tairleip-h, Platte Cannon, CoL . . ,s - . r 1 Ull S LrlVer tIIIS 01 ISSUED A6U1NALD0 PROCLAIMS MR, AND. PUTS BLAME ' OH AMERICANS. hcictc tuit uc tdicH m vnm leurn lil.jl.jltj liifii 111- iihlu n.J.fc CONFLICT WITH AMERICANS. Says Americanf Treated Him as a Rebel As - sures His Followers That Independence Will Be Attained Filipinos Violate a Flag of Truce. Manila, Feb 7 Aguinaldo's pro- clamation of Sunday says in part : ihat peace "I order and command and friendly relations with Americans . . , ., . . . . 1 a-v- (Uiua.M awu mat nv 1 itrnir on inn inar 1 no nirpr iw 1 treated as enemies within the limits prescribed by laws of war, and that Americans captured be held as pns- oners of war.'-' is proclamation yesterday says the outbreak of hostilities was 'un- . , ,, 1 jt justly and unexpectedly provoked by Americant." and refers to "contempt , . r-1- shown for the .Filipino government as proving "premeditated t:ansyrcs- sion i t justice and libcrtv. " He in , sists that he tried to avoid armed cm Is... .... nr- HiCf. TUt f 3H11S fflt UlS til' MS fere usfles before the unmeasured whoin he charges with having treated , '. , , TI , , him as a rebel. He cone-hides: , ,. . . , t$J not Oiscour;iS2;i Our inde pendence w as watered freelv by the .... , " - .... I K ood n marhrs an, more wi he ... . r , shed in the future to strengthen it. , Remember that efforts are not wasted , . . . T . . .. thot 43nHu lis irj i nrn U ic 1 rul itilpn. . , . . , i sable to adjust our actions to the rules Of law and right, and to learn to tri- i ... i Umph over our enemies. A Filipino colonel came . I our. mis morning from Caloocan under a flag f UUC-V SeVeral American officers utonf r r-oct r i m Kill- . rOn tla T"0 T" - ...... ....... . ties neared each other the Filipinos opened fire. The Filipino "colonel apolog zed for the conduct of the troops and returned to his lines under fire. In the American advance, maps of the surrounding country, which had been made by engineers, proved m- valuable. During the advance the signal corps constructed telegraph ing kept up between all c f the bri gades, divisions and detached troops and general headquarters... It is proposed to half-mast the flag everywhere on February 15th, the anniversary of the destruction of the Maine ' . Case of Poisoning Hood's Sarsaparilla Drives the Pol- the Nerves, Relieves Dyspepsia "and Catarrh. ; While in the army I was poisoned in- jpardly with poison oaK, ana 1 aia noi gei aflected that I was taken with a hacking cough and 1 was thought to be going into consumption. 1 toot many ainerens medicines without avail, and finally re solved to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. "When I had finished taking the first bottle the pimples began to disappear from my body, and after I badj-aken three bottles I was well. I have also suffered with ca tarrh in the head and have been taking Hood's Sarsaparilla for this"trouble, and it helps me. In fact I take it for all ail ments and believe it has no eqtral 83 a blood purifier. It quiets the nerves ana civet, refreshing sleet). It has relieved It has relieved t mo up." J. T. me of dvsnensia and "built mo up." J. T. HOIXIDAY, williamston, South Carolina. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the best in fact the One True Blood PuriflerL Bold by all druggists. 81 ; six for $5. HHi Dillc cure Liver Ills; easy to nOUU S fills take, easy to operate. 25c nun re eubject to peculiar iUs. The right remedy for babies' ills especially worms and Etcmacli disorders is Frey's Vermif ugo has cured children for 50 years. Hand for lllus. book about the ii:a t;ud the I remedy. OnbottlcmaiKiiror25ceii-i. K. & S. FBET) Baltimore, M. Ti. H. G. CONNOR, Attorney at L aw. office Branch & Co's. Bank Buildme THE COUPER KARELE WORKS. ig. t6i a.d 163 Bank St. NORFOLK, VA. Large stock of finished s B& O ivi uiiuuieiiLS, uravesumci, c- - Ready for shipn-.t-nt.. Hesivns free. 17 m m a mwrf.Tr, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, WILSON. - - - N. C. Practice in tlie courts of Wilson, Nash and Green Counties. Priceless Poiii "If apricectn be pUcedon pain, 'Mothera Friend' is worth Us weight ia gold as an allevi ator. My wife suffered more in ten minutes with either of ber other two children than Rhe did al together with her last, having previously used four bottles of Mother's Friend.' It is a blessing to any one expecting to become a mother." say "SWHeiiteixmDDn of Canni, 111., to the Bradfield Regulator Company, ot AUanta, ba., ine propne- 1 tors and manufacturers of " MoUierl Friend." This sncxssful remedy is not one of the many internal medicines ad vertised to do unreasonable things, but a i firal 1 v nrenared liniment esoeciallv effective in aoding strength and elasticitt to those parts of woman's organism which bear the severest strains of childbirth. The liniment may be used at any and uiumg :y up. to tno The earlier it YCIj UOUI Vl VUUUUCiUCUU i r 4-.v am-- is begun, and the longer used, the more perfect will be the result, but it has been used during tne tasi monm omj wiuu It not only shortens labor and lessens the pain attending it, but greatly dimin- ishes the danger to life of both mothet .... ' faVorable to sedv recoverv. " Mother's Friend " is sold by druggist! at si.oo, or seni Dy express on receipt 01 pjice. ' Valuable book for women, "Befort Baby is Born," sent free on application, WE bradrelo nECUUTOR CO Atlanta. C I 1 . 1 1 - ri . 1 r- nil! H l V tm ai. 'K IliV 1 iiCtN 1 . TO EVERY MAN. ' ' This offer is made ly the ILLINOIS STA1E SANlTARiUM rvi.ioi that acDlioation be made at once. failing remedies may receive the widest pos- sible publicity and prove their own merits by actual use and permanent cures No money whatever will be received by the Illinois state Sanitarium from anyone under its .,.ntm.nf until ImneKfiiil roRiilta arc BC- knowiedged. its remedies and appliances liavebeea recommended by the newspapers ?;L.,,ntin0ntaBnrt onrinrswi hv the W at- est doctors in the world. Where deelop- ment is desired, they accomplish it and never fait to invigorate, upbuild and fortify. They infuse new life and energy. They permanently stop all losses which undermine i , i . . , twin .ml nnulnpo (UitiKinricnv I . A. 1 rt?,U n.l xney reione, reoi-ure mu icncu iuohuuvu, regardless of age. They cure evil habits and those of excesses and over-taxed brain work, imurLatiiCUia vi hci uuo vAUMuauivr ure, no publicity, no deception, no disap- IJUlUblUCUI. w " -" J ' Illinnie 5ta Illinois State Sanitarium, 28 10 -3m KVASTON, ItL, TLANaIC LUAbl LirSlh.. L 2-JL ' ' " Wilmington and Weldon Railroa: and Branches and Florence RailRoad. C03iTX)EXTSEX SCHED-CTLE. TRAIN GOING SOUTH. DATED S. j 5jj Jan 15th, 1899 6 6 a j - hXi ; . A.M. P. m.PTm. AM , P.M. Lv Weldon 1150 43 Ar Kooky Mt... 12 55 10 36 Lv Tarboro. ...... 12 21 ....... 6 CO - Lv Rocky Mt. . . -1 00 10 36 6 45 5 40 12 52 Lv Wilson 158 11 14 7 10 6 20 2 40 LvSelma.j 2 55 1157 . Lv Fayetfeville. 4 SO 108 !. Ar Florence-" 7 25 315 !..... ' : P. M. A..M. j" Ar Goldsboro.. 7 50 Lv Goldsboro... ..... ...... 701 32. LvMajrnolia.... v. 8(9 425 Ar Wilmington . 9 40 6 50 KM. A.M. P.M. TKAInS GOING NORTH. , o oa tsc c n S5Q 053 S5G gp : gfiiK r A. M. p jtj Lv Florence 9 50 .... i ass . Lv Fayetteville 12 25 43 Lv Selma.. ........ 160 .... 105 Ar Wilson 2 35 ... 1131!".!.' . v, ' V M A- M. Lv Wilmington .... A'M'...... 7 00 Lv Magnolia 8 84 I1, Ax . Lv Goldsboro "5 jj 9 45 12 30 : P. M. A M P. M. LvWUson 2 i5 5 56 11 31 10 38 1 16 Ar Rocky Mt... 3 30 6 15 12 07 1135 153 Ar Tarboro..,.. ......... 7 en j Lv Tarboro. .. . 12 21 Lv Rocky Mt... ? W07 ...... Ar Weldon .... 4(53 12 59 . , . P. M IA. M. t any except Mou aj Daily excep Sun day. Train on Scotland Neck branch road leaves Weldon 3:35 p m. Halifax 4:15 p m; arrive Scot land Neck at 5:08. Greenville 6:57 p m, Krftstoi 7:55 p m. Returning: leaves Kinston 7-50 a m Greenville 8:53 a m, arriving at Halifax 11:1b a m, Weldon 11:33 a m, daily except Sunday. Trains on Washington brancn leave wasn- 9:10 a m, and 4:00 p m, returning leave Parme le 935 a m and 6:30 p m, arrive Washington 11: 00 a m and 7iJu p m, daily except bunday. Train leaves Tarboro daily, except bunday. 5:30 p m, Sunday 415 p m, arrives Plymouth 7:40 pm. 6:10 pm. Returning: leave Plymouth daily .except Sunday, 7:50 a m; and Sunday 9 00 a m, arrives Tarboro 10:i a m. and 11 a m. Train on Midland N. C. Branch leaves Golds boro daily except Sunday 7:05 a m. arrives Smithtield 8:10 a m. Returning leaves Smith field 9:00 a m, arrives at Goldsboro 10:25 a m. Trains on Nashville branch leave Rocky Mount at 9:30 a m, 3;4'Jp m, arrive Nashville 10:10 a m. 4;03 p ni, Spring Hope 10:10 a m. 455 p m. Returning' leave Spring Hope LLC 0 am, 455 p m, Nashville 113J am, 525p m, ar Rocky Maunt 11:45 a m, 600 pm, daily except Sunday. Train on Clinton branch leaves Warsaw Clinton daily except Sunday. 11:40 a m and 35 p m. .Returning leaves viiuion ac iw and 3:00 p m. Train No. 78 makes close connection don for all points north daily, an Kicnmond. alel AX f, a. ; H. M. EMERSON. GcnT Pass Agent. .1 R. KENLY, Gen'l Manager. T. M. EMERfrtHM Traffic Manaitcr. Photermphed HITJDIPO RESTORES VITALITY lrom lire v. Ay-i Made a Wei! Man of Me. . THE jit.o.. GREAT A FRENCH REMEDY produces the above result in 30 days. Cures Nervous Debility. , Jmpoteticy, Varicocele, Failing Memory. Stops all drains and losses caused by errors of youth. It wards off In sanity and Consumption. Young Men regain Man hood and Old Men recover Youthful Vigor. It gives vigor and size to shrunken organs, and fi a man for business or marriage. Easily carried ik the vest pocket- Price Cfl PTC 6 Boxes 52.50 by mail, in plain pack-uJ O. age. with written guarantee. OR. JEAlTO'HARRA, Pari B. YV. II AR GRAVE'S DRUG STORE WILSON, tt. c. JOHN GASTON, Fashionable Barber, Nash St. WILSON, N C Easy chairs, razors ketrn; Scissors sharp, Iuit n v.U -u. For a shave you pay a nu Only a nickle to get shim. ' Shampoo or ha;r tut Pompaduui You pav thesuiu -if t went v cents more. (Cy tinue to be tke mney - - crop 01 uie ouuui. xuc planter who gets the most cot ton from a given area at j the least cost, is the one who makes the most money. Good culti vation; suitable rotation, and liberal use of fertilizers coft taining at least 3 actual Potastn will insure the largest yield. We wiu send f,, upon application. pamphlet3 that will interest every cotton ; t,tt crwiu ll&Ull U ..." GERflAN KALI WORKS, . 93 Nassau SL, New York. TO ATLANTA. CHARLOTTE AUGUSTA ATI 1 ENS, urn utVirmw NEW ORLEANS. - CHATTANOOGA. NASHVILLF NEW YORK. BOSTON, PHIL A DELPHI A. WASHINGTON, NORFOLK, JllCHMONO. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 8, 1898. SCUThBOU. D No. 0.t 1 lv New Ycik J er:n 1. II, ll Wlara Iv Philado! hia ' 1 lil.ni IvKuuimore " a j.lpiu Iv Wjist.iugton " 4 40tui lv Richmond. A O I. t) 56pm Iv Norfolk SAL 8 3npm lv Portsnonth V 8 45ini No. 41 UtOpm IsOTtam 2i0am a 1.0am 9 05am 9 05ani a -JOam I6aii 1 4Hpm 4 10pm 110 litem 3 40pm 5 05pm , 5 5hpm 6 56pm 8 10pm 9 12pm 1206pm 10 25 pm 10S6pm 6 00pm 12 14am 1 07am IK'iam 2 41am 3 43am 4 2Xam 5 20am lv Weldon ar Henderson ar IJurham Iv Durham ar Raleigh ar Sanford ar Southern Pines ar Hamlet 11 8pm 5Gam 17a.'am t7(Xtpm " 2 16am 3 83am 4 2:iam 5 07am ft Mam 6 43am ar W adesboro ar Monrte ar Wilmington aFCharlotte ar Chester t Uiam I l.r i . I II TY 1 . 1 i. I ' ,V - T I. It . . . .. ...... . j ar Clinton" SAL 0 45am I ar Abbeville " llam ai uiuci tfiu I ar Athens " 113pm I . - . . . V. V . r- t ... ar Atlanta (Cent. Time) 2 50pm NORTHBOUND. No. 403 Of aTm - I No. 38 7 fiOpm 10 4 pm 11 19pm 12 31am 1 35am 203am 2 55am 7 45pm 425im triOani , '6$am 8 00am 12 05prn OTOara 11 grra li 57 pm 4 lei m I HHm 24.?pni 7 3Tpm II HOpm 1 OKam 350pm 6 53am 5 20pm 5 35pm lv Winder ; " 40pm lv Athens " 3 lapm lv Elberton M 4 15pm lv Abbeville - " m 115pm lv (Jrcenwdftd " 5 41am lv Clinton 6 anpm ar Columbia. O.&N LU lv Chester SAL 8 13pin 10 25pm H40pm 11 lftpm ar Charlotte Tv M(nroo " Ivjlamlet . ar Wilmington lv Southern Piries " 12 00am 2 IGam 3 2m 7 m 7 00pm lv Raleigh ar Henderson " ar Durham lv Durham " ar Weldon " 4 55aui ar Richmond ACL 8 2t'am ar Washington Teim R R 12 31pm ar Baltimore . 1 46pm ar Philadelphia " 3 50pm ar New York. " 6 2;jpm ar iNortolk . ar Portsmouth Daily?- S A L 7 25am 7c5am t Daily ex Sunday. N- K.403 402. "Hi- AHnnlM t-fi tm" Solid Vest ibu led Train of Pullman Sleepers and Coaches between Washington and At lanta, also Pullman Sleepers betwten Ports mouth and Chester,,S C. , - 41 Hitcl 3. "Tli- A. I. Kpr i," Solid Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleepers between Portsmouth and Atlanta. Company Sleepers between Columbia and Atlanta. Both trains mako immediate connections at Atlanta tor Montgomery, Mobile, New Or leans, Texas, California. Mexico, Chattanno ga, Nashville Memphis. Maeon, Florida. For Tickets, Sleepers, etc., apply to J. W. Drown. Jr.. C. P. A.. 199 Main St, Norfolk, Va. MUHHAY F0KBE8. T. P. A.. " j- Portsmouth, Va. E. St. John, Vice-President and Gen'l Mgr. . v . Hi. jicisef, uen i Mipenntendent. H. W. H. GlX)VEK, T.J. Anukrbon, TraKc Manager. Uen"l Hann'r Aiii- nra! Onlc-. , I't.i tKii.oiilh, V. Southern Railway. A A A A W A The Standard Railway cf the SOUTH.- THE DIRECT LINE TO ALL POINTS. I H.l AS -- JJ-Xil CALIFORNIA. FLORIDA, CUBA AND PORTO RICO. At Strictly first-class equipment on all through and local trains; Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on ail night trains; fast and safe schedules. Travel by tlm Hmitlirrit mixI yn nV Kfisurcd a .-Safr.Coinroi fHb.V nl Kl peditions JaDriifjr, .."". Apply to tickei agents for time table, rates and general information, or address R. L VERNON, T. P. A., Charlotte. N. C. F. R. DARBY, C. P. T. A., Asheville. N. C. riusLcmos, j. s. a lp, w. jliubs. 3rdV.P.iGcn.Man. Traf. Man. G.P.A. for Washington. H. G. hA$.&d4 DO YEARS' EXPERIENCE . v .m mm m bm r Ar designs 'It I'' COPYRK1HT8 it onlcklr as-ertain onr opinion frM ""J iWventionts probably Ptentble. omniunlr in. ittrtrtlr confidential. Handbook on Pant PenSiaken. through Wunn ft Co. receive $d?nfifit Jfitiericati. rTTiHNL Co asiB-Md-aj. New York iffl if 1