North Carolina Newspapers

- - I , ' : - , -.-;?-. '. ' ' ' . . ' ' " 1 - - -. $I,50 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 WILSON, WILSON COUNTY, N. C, FEBRUARY 16, 1893. VOLUME XXIII. NUMBER 7. STATIONERY In the Original Store YOU WILL FIND A NEW STOCK OF Stationery TUST RECEIVED PRICES AS USUAL. We Have Only Ladies Cloaks Left. bizes 32, 36, 3b 40. Our orice was St;: sold elsewhere at $7.50. We now offer them at $4.20 to close as - 1 T we don't want to carrv one of them over. Now is your chance if the size is rip-ht. You will find them in "The Corner Store.' In the Back Store ! We have a Specialty in Ladies Dong. Buttoned Shoes at $1.25 per pair. Tii11, Cash Racket Stores. J. M.'LEATH, Manager. Nash and oldsborb Streets, WILSON. N. C. DR. W. S. ANDERSON, Physician and Surgeon, WILSON, n. c. Office in Drue Store onTarbproSt. DR. ALBERT ANDERSON, Physician and Surgeon, WILSON, N. CV Office next door to the First Nationa Bank. DR. E. K. WRIGHT. Surgeon Dentist, , WILSON, n. c. Having permanently located in Wil son, I offer my professional services tp the public. . -Office in Central Hotel Building IF TOO WISH TO PURCHASE THE BEST Piarjos,. at the most reasonable prices, write to , us tor prices and catalogues. Our In struments are carefully selected and our guarantee is absolute. Cabinet Organs. We carry ah immense- Stock and oner mem at lowest prices, ror par? ticuiars aaaress, E. VAN LAER, 402 and 404 W. 4th St., Wilmington, N. e reler to some of the most prominent families in Wilson. 10-27-3111 NEW STORE, I take this method to inform my friends and the public that have opened a fresh stock of GROCERIES, GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERIES, ' CONFECTIONERIES; FRUITS, ETC., .FRUITS. .ETC., at the stand on Tarboro street recently occupied by Mr. John oardner. KEROSENE, per gal., 1 oc. TOBACCO, per lb., 25c. All other goods proportionate ly low. Highest cash prices paid lor country produce. Respectfully, W.R.Best. 4 NEWMAN, New Prices POETRY. THE YOUNG "WIDOW. SIR EDWIN ARNOLD. She is modest, but nqt bashful Free and easy, but not bold, ; Like.an apple, ripe and mellow- Not too young and not too oia; Half inviting, half repulsing Now advaneine. and now shy; There is mischief in her dimple, . There is danger in her eye. See has studied human nature She is .schooled in her arts: She has taken her diploma As a mistress of all hearts; She can tell the very moment When to sieli, and when to smile; Oh, a maid is sometimes charming; But a widow all the while. Are you sad? How very serious Will her handsome face become 1 Are you angry? She is wretched, Lonely, friendless, teanui, aumo: Are you mirthful ? How her laughter, Sil er-sounding, will ring out: She can lure, and catch, and play you As the angler does the trout. Ye olu bachelors of forty Who have grown so bald and wise, Young Americans of twenty With the love-look in your eves, You may practice all the lessons . ... ,1 r ti Taught by Cupid since me lau, But 1 knoww a little widow Who can win and fool you all. Dress buttons at cost, at Young's. LEGISLATURE- Wednesday, Feb, 8 The Senate met at 10.30 a. in.. Lieutenant gov ern r Doughton in the chair, and was opened with prayer by the Rey. Mr. Rose, of the Methodist conlerence. ! BILLS INTRODUCED. Senator Olive, a bill to pay the justices of the peace of Wake county for certain services. Justices ot the Peace. f CALENDAR. The following bills were acted on : A bill to incorporate the Wilming ton and West Indies Navigation Com pany. Passed its readings with amend ments. A bill to amend the charter of the town of LewLston in Bertie county. A resolution to purchase a bust ot the Hon. Jefferson Davis, to be placed in the State Libary, passed second and third readings. A bill to allow John t . Hellen, a disabled coniederate soiaier, to peddle in any of the counties ot the 1st congressional district without pay ing a license tax, passed second and third readings. House amendments to senate bill 76 house bill 443, amending chapter 49 of the Code in relation to the "fun ning ot local railroad trains on Sun day. The amendment leaves the matter as it stands in Code. Con-r curred in. A bill to amend the charter of Trinity College Park in Durham county, passed second and third read ings. A bill to provide a uniform rule for assessing damages for taking and oc cupancy of lands by railroad com panies and other corporations passed second and third reading. EVENING SESSION. The senate resembled at 8 o'clock p. m. pursuant to adjournment, and the bill to provide for the estab lishment and organization of the county of Scotland was taken up. 1 he committee on counties, cities and towns unanimously reccomended its passage., At 11 115 the debate closed and an aye and no vote was taken resulting as lollows. Ayes 2b. navs 10. so the bill passed its second reading. HOUSE. BILLS. Mr. Carraway, to authorize the commissioners of Greene county to I levy a special tax. Finance. The same, to incorporate the town ot baritillon, Greene county. Corpora- t tions. 1 " Mr. Graves, to amend section 2831 of the Code. Judiciary. Mr Stevens, aJbill to authorize the commissioners ol Johnston, Wayne and Lenoir counties have the drift and trash removed from the river. Propositions and Grievances. T I 1 I 1 ne Din was taicen up and put on its second reading, the question being upon the motion or Mr. Lovill to strike out the second section ot the bill which included the additional ap propriation ot $15,000 in addition to $25,000 appropriated out of the di rect tax lund ot the legislature of 1 891. jir. Merrill opposed the Dill very warmly. He had promised in the campaign to do so and would do so in any shape it came. Mr. McKennzie demanded the ayes and noes on the passage of the bill, with call being sustained. 1 he question was on Mr. Lovill's amendmend which strikes out section 2 the further sum of iis.ooo.) The amendment was adopted ayes 88. nays 16. Then the bill amended was put on its. second reading. Dur ing the progress ot the vote several gentlemen had given notice, ex plained their vote when their names were reached. Mr. Graves said the committee in good faith had plighted the faith of North 'Carolina. He voted "aye," The" bill passed its second reading by a vote of a yes 90, noes 15, and was was put on its third reading and passed and was ordered to be en- grossed. Bill to allow passes was tabed. Railroads to give Mouse Dill 33, to amend section 1844 of the Code relating to aban donment and divorce, was put on its second reading. The bill passed and was ordered to be engrossed. " !"?',;' House bill 450, a bill for the pro tection ot sheep husbandry, came up on its second reading. (The bill pro vided in the substitute presented to list dogs as other property on each dog an annual tax of 25 cents, the listing to be done at the same time, and in the same form as other property is listed, and paid into the school fund in the counties where listed.) Mr. Vance, of Buncombe, thought the tax too low, but expressed the sense of the house and of the com- miftee. There is no exemption of any dog. We may be sure of the effects of the bill belore the meeting of the next legislature. Air. Holt demanded the ayes and and nays, and the bill was tabled by a vote of ayes 64, nays 33. And then the "house adjourned un til tomorrow morning at 10 ;30 o'clock. - CALENDAR. Feb. 9. In the Senate the bill for the completion, enlargement and maintainance of the Greensboro Normal and Industrial school was taken up ; but on motion of Mr. Mc Dowell was ", postoned until next Thursday. sVs A bill to incorporate the town of Falkland in Pitt county, passed third reading. V A bill to abolish the December term of Sampson county Superior court and provide for the trial ot both ayu and criminal cases at the February term thereof, passed over intormally. A resolution relating to the Con federate monument, adopted. A resolution requesting the libarian of the supreme court to keep the li brary open at night during the session of the General Assembly and to com pensate him therefor at the rate -of $1.50 per day. On motion of Mr. ones this resolution was laid on the table. On motion of Senator Pettigrewthe resolution concerning the supreme court librarian was taken trom the tables Upon the sdption of the resolution Senator Cooper called for the ayes and noes. The call was sus tained and the vote stood ayes 12, noes 29. On account of fire on Blount street the senate at 12:45 took recess tor thirty minutes to enable senators to look after their ef fects. The senate reassembled at 1:15 p. m. A bill to provide a uniform rule for the limitations of action against rail road companies tor damages fortak ine or occupancy ot land. Passed second and third readings. The special order, being the bill to erect the countv ot Scotland on its third reading, came up.and was post poned until tomorrow. At 1 140 o'clock p. m. the Senate adjourned until tomorrow at 10 130 a. ni. HOUSE. bills introduced. M rrniKuv inrmrarHtnthff retmla. tions of the railroads in connection with lost freights, Propositions and r.ripvanrp 1 Mr. Vance for the granting of pen sions to all soldiers in the state over 70 years of age, and not worth $100. Pensons. calendar. House bill 743, to incorporate the city of Fayettville, passed its second reading by A vote of 79 ayes, nayes none. ' The senate amendments to house bill 287, a bill establishing two degrees of murder, were discussed. The amendments struck out that part re lating to conlessions made by the ac cused when, upon such confession, the judge presiding shall proceed to pass sentence according to the evi dence, leaving the -degree of guilt to be determined by the jury, of which Mr. Allen said was not a practical question, not one accused in a thous and making a confession. The ' amendments were therefore concurred in and the bill was ordered to be enrolled for ratification. Senate bill 93, house bill 354, ex tending remedies of trespasses on land ; was laid on the table. Senate amendments to senate bill 129, house bill 434, to prohibit bodies tof men as detectives going armed in his state was taken up and discussed. The house refused to concur in the amendment which strikes out "bodies of men composed of three or more men" and insert "any person," and in- sert "concealed weapons." The house wanted to reach "single men." 1 This is what Mr. Moore stated to be . the intent of the bill. j Mr. Lovill moved the house do not recde from its amendments, and the house so decided. . Senate bill 13, house bill 55, for revising and codifying the laws of the State was recomitted. ! Senate bill 460, house bill 565, re lative to trial by jury in cases arising out ol condemnation of land for rail road purposes, came up for concur rence in senate amendment, to strike out the word "not." , . Mr. Allen move that the house do not concur, and asked for a commit- tee of conference : and the motion prevailed senate bill 69, house bill 5 29. amend chapter 320, lawsof 1791, in- sert "free transportation for persons traveling for orphan asylums, and forbids passes to members of legisla ture," passed and ordered to be aent to the senate for concurrence. , , j Senate bill 122, House bill 582, .to amend section 873 of Code in relation to'the right of justices of the peace to issue summons to other counties than their own, was discussed and then referred to the Judiciary, f Senate bill 460, House bill 756, to incorporate the Cape Fear Harbor and Coal company, place of business Southport, psssed and was ordered to be enrolled. f On account of a fire, which seemed to threaten the Mosely House, where a number of the members boarded, a motion to adjourn was made and carried. Raleigh, February 10. Senate Reports of standing committees were made. . ' The committee on rules reccom mended the appointment of a com' mittee to inquire into the; expediency of the! establishment of a car wheel foundry in connection with the peni tentiary. . Mr. Jones, a bill to protect minors. Mr. Sherrill, by request, a bill for the improvement and support of the Soldiers Home. Mr. Battle, a petition against changing the name of Elm City to Toisnot. i Bill to amend an act to provide for a display of North Carolina products at the Chicago World s lair and to make an appropriation therefor, pro viding an appropriation of $25,000 out of the direct tax fund" came up. The bill provided that this money should be paid out of the direct tax fund, and if any deficiency is caused so that the fund shall not be enough to meet the 'demands of claimants, the State Treasurer shall meet their claims when presented. .Mr. Camp bell explained the bill and made a convincing and logical argument in its favor, after which the bill passed almost unanimously, i Bill to confirm and enlarge the powers of the Wilmington Home stead and Loan Association, giving it banking powers, passed its third reading. The.biM to erect the countv of Scotland - passed its third reading by a vote of ayes 25 noes 11. Bill to appropriate annually $40, 000 to the support, completion and improvement of the North Carolina Schcr3for the i Deaf and Dumb at Morgan ton,, was re-referred to the committee. : HOUSE. The hour for the special order having arrived, bill 480 was ordered to be read which was a bill to regu late the employment of women and minors in woolen and cotton factories so- that they shall not be required to work more than an average of eleven hours per day, the employees being required to furnish his operatives with comfortable seats. Mr. Long, of Alamance, moved to amend by striking out the last clause. He said he had sent copies of the bill to various constituents and had not had a reply as to their wish in the mattery and he therefore moved to postpone till next lhursday at 12 o'clock. Mr. Harris (the introducer of the bill), said he would accept Mr. Long's amendment to postpone till next Thursday at 12 o'clock. The vote adopted the amendment. . 1 he balance of the day was spent in discussing ine Homestead law Raleigh, February 11. The Senate was called to order at 10:30 o'clock by Lieutenant Governor Doughton and prayer was delivered by Rev. Dr. J. J. Hall, of the Baptist labernacle. Owing to the meeting yesterday afternoon of the Democratic caucus relative to the public printing, there were only a few bills reported from committees.- r ? By Senator Battle, in relation to the probate: of wills when witnesses can not be found in the State. The bill to incorporate the Bank ot Weldon passed its second reading, Under a suspension of the rules the bill was put upon its third reading, and passed. , The bill to prevent fast driving over the bridges over Tar and Trent rivers, at New Berne and Tarboro passed its third reading. Toe bill to incorporate the People's bank ot Kins ton passed its third read ing. ' r 7 1 ne aenate adjourned until 10:30 o clock Monday morning: 'house of representatives. Not many bills were introduced The principal ones were as follows By Mr. Lovill, to allow the Rail way Commission to pay its clerk for extra work when necessary, j By Mr. Vance, of Buncombe, to exempt men 60 years of age from jury duty. The unfinished business was taken up ; this being Mr. Watson's bill to amend the homestead act. ! Mr. Jones of Caldwell, offered an amendments making the privy ex amination of the wife unnecessary in cases of conveyance. Mr. Merritt said he would be will ing to vote for a total abolition of the homestead, but would vote for this bill if he could get nothing better. He said he was astonished to hear Mr Kitchin say yesterday that though he had petitions asking the repeal of the homestead he would not support , the measure, He declared the home 1 stead law to be nothinir less than a I curse to the laboring man. to: Air. Kobertson said this was one j of the- great question before the ! Leei-lature and then addressed mm- self to the objections which yesterday were made to the bill. He said the lien i law was the foster child of the inortea&re ' svstem. He said that under the lien law the farmer had paid from 10 to 50 per cent more Highest of all in Leavening Power Latest U.S. Gov't Report 3 than he would have paid in cash. The ! right to waiye the homestead with-i out the wife's signature was the valu able provision of the bill. Any man, be he drunkard, rascal or what not, can get his wife to sign a mortgage. Outstanding mortgages are safe under this bill. There is no politicsjn the bill, though demagogues may try to drag it in. That frightens no think ing man. Mr. Jones, who is one of the ablest men in the House, presented his case with marked force and grace and was given close attention by the House and the scores of people in the lobbies. ie said he had as a lawyer seen peo ple take the homestead on other men's property. This astounding rascality he described and said all awyers had seen cases of the kind. He said that he would have perferred a stronger bill, but that this was a com promise bill prepared by the Com mittee on the Judiciary. Mr. Long said he asked leave to withdraw his amendments as to the date of the election, as he had dis covered that the election must; under the constitution, be had at the next I general election. Several other speeches were made all brief. Mr. Fuller, of Randolph, "avoring the amendment to except the wife. Mr. Anderson moved to table the entire bill. This was lost, 22 to 70. The bill was then made the special order for next Tuesday at 1 1 o'clock, on motion of Mr. Adams. . The House then took up the bill, which was discussed at length yester day, to allow quite a number of coun ties until May 1st to settle State taxes. There was some discussion, and on motion ofMr. Watson, of Forsyth, the bill was tabled. , Continued on 2nd page. J The Eiffel Tower of Toilet Articles. 316,574 bottles Blush of Roses sold in 1889. You know I could have not sold so much if Blush of Roses was not as represented, a sure cure for pimples, freckles and black heads. In 1893 I predict it will be sold by every druggist, and used by every lady and gentleman in the United Stales. A. J. Hines will supply you at 75 cts. per bottle. Immense stock flannel under shirts at cost, at Young s. TIIK HAWAIIAN IMLANn.S. The Star and Stripe Float From the rublic lluildlnffft. San Francisco, Feb. 9. The most important news brought by the Steamship Australia, which arrived from Honolulu last night is that United States Minister Stevens had , established a protectorate over the Islands. At nine o'clock on the morning of the 1st instant, when the stars and stripes were raised over Aliuolani Hall, Minister Stevens is sued the following proclamation : To the Hawaiian People At the request of the provisional government of the Hawaiian Islands, I hereby, in the name of the United States of America, assume protection of the Hawaiian Islands for protection of life and property and occupation of the public buildings on Hawaiian soil as far as may be necessary for the purpose specified,' but not interfering with the administration of public af fairs by the provisional government. This action is taken pending and subject to negotiations at Wash ington. (Signed) John L, Stevens, Envoy Extraordinary, and Minister Plenipotentiary of the U. S. United States Legation, Feb. 1, 1892. Approved and executed by Q. C. Wiltse, captain United State navy, commanding United States steamship Boston. The Hawaiian flag still flies in the palace court yard, palace,barracks,po- lice station, custom house, etc, and will remain in possession of the pro visional government which will ad minister public business as usnal. Arms and ammunition will be with drawn from Aliuolnia hall, which, until separate intelligence arrives from the United States, will be guarded by a detachment from the Boston. I he event ot this morning is hailed with joy throghout the community. It will . bring about peace and prosperity and will please all except "those who don't want Hawaii to enjoy these or any other blessings, Pocket knives, scissors, pitch forks, at cost, at Young's. After using Ely's Cream Balm two months I was surprised to find that the right nostril, which was closed for over twenty years, was open and free as the other, and can use it now as I could not do for many years. I feel very thankful. R. H. Cressenham, 275 1 8th St. Brooklyn. Clothing of all kinds at cost, 1 Av jgassss ' Young's. mm PgIP Railroad's Coaapromlae Rrjoctad. Raleigh, N. C. Feb. 9. The lomt committe of the senate and house on railroads met again Yester day evening, and after three hours of discussion decided, by a vote of 17 to 6, to reject the proposition as em braced in the bill of Mr. Spruill. 1 he sub committee was instructed to have an interview today with Messrs. Elliott and Walters, of the Wilmington and Weldon company, for th purpose of ascertaining if they will make another proposition of compromise. It is hot believed that the railroad company will make a second propo sition, -j .; . If this course is taken the whole controversy will be relegated to the courts and litigation will begin and end in the Supreme Court of the United States. This will require several years unless the suit when put on the docket should be advanced for a hearing and speedy determina tion. Pad locks, knives and forks at cost, at Young's. A Drummer's Narrow Escapfe. 9 Richmond Va., February 8. Mr. Charles Weisenger, a Richmond drummer, connected with the house of Stephen Putney & Co., who re turned to-night from Lee Courthouse Va., relates a . singular adventure which befell him at Hubbard Springs; a town near the Tennessee border, When Ife reached the place he found that the village was m the hands of outlaws and a reign of terror prevailed While passing down the road several of the desperadoes, who we ambush ed in a house, mistook him for a detective and were preparing to shoot him when one of their party recognized him and checked them in their desperate purpose. Rush Mor gan, the leader of the gang of outlaws was killed by one of the citizens. Mr. Weisenger left the town on the first train. " Walter Bridges, Athens, Tenn., writes: "For six years I had been afflicted with running sores, and an enlargement of the bone in my leg. I tried everything I heard without any permanent benefit until Botanic Blood Balm was recommended to me. After using six bottles the sores healed, and I am now in better health' than I have ever been. I send this testimonial unsolicited, because I want others to be benefited. , Canvas jeans and satteen at cost, Young's. The Chilian Award lilstrtbnted Washington, February 9. The Secretary of the Navy today approved the findings in regard to the distnbu tion of the Chilian award for thefami lies of those killed and injurned at Valparaiso, Oct. 16 1 891, in the attack on the seamen of the Baltimore, lhe Board arranged the casualties into tour classes, and assigned a pro portionate amount of the $75,000 as follows : To the families of those killed name ly. Charles W. Riggin, boatswain's mate, and Wm. Turnbull, coal heaver $10,000 each. To those seriouly injured : Jere miah Anderson, coal heaver $5,500 : John Hamilton, carpenter s mate, SU.ooo: lohn W. Talbot, seaman apprentice, $4,000 ; John H. David son, landsman, $3,000 ; George Panter coal heaver, $2,500 ; Wm. Lacey, coal heaver, $2,000; Herman Freder ricks, seaman. $1,500; Henry C. Jarrett, seaman, $1,500; John Mc Bride, oiler, $1,5000; John Butler, seaman apprentice, $1,500. To those assaulted and detained in prisod, eighteen in numbe, sums ranging from $1,200 down to $700. To those arrested or slightly, in jured twenty-three in number, sums rangihg from $500 down to $300. . All grades ot cost, at Young's. buggy harness at Burned In an Anylnnv Fire. Dover, N. H., February 9. :The insane asylum of Strafford county workhouse, about four miles out of this city, was entirely destroyed by fire tonight, and forty-four of the in mates were burn to death. In making his rounds shortly- after 10 o'clock Nipht Watchman Wilbur Chesely discouvered the fire. He at once gave an alarm, and William P. Driscoll, the keeper, and attendants rushed through the inmate, quaraters, which were mainly on the second floor. They burst the locks to the cells and tried to arouse the inmates to their serious danger. Keeper Driscoll used every pos sible effort to liberate the inmates and remained in the building until he was oblieed to jump for his life. He sprang from a second-story window in order to save himself. A messenger was at once despatched to this city for assistance, and a steamer at and part of the department was sent to the scene. nil Gold eaf TINESLEYS ' HIGH GRADE Tobacco Guano. Highest analysis of any Brand sold in Wilson. It is absolutely necessary to use Tinesley's Guano on your Plant lied. If you want to make Fine Tobacco we refer you to the most successful farmers 'of Wilson and. adjoining coun ties as to the result of Tinesley's Gua nos. , Do not use Common Cotton Guanos, called Tobacco Guanos the only dif ference heiiig that the bags are ni.irked for Tobacco' unless you are willing to make six cent Tobacco. . Take nothing but" Tinesley's Guano if you want to make Fine Tobacco. m c- Hill : ' 1 Trunk's of all grades, 20 per cent, les than cost, at Young's.' We can't describe them. You will have to see those beautiful ail chromos we are giving as premiums, to appre ciate them. Remember, we don't give you your choice of the six, but actually give all six of these gems of art and and a prize certificate entitling you to your choice of one of twelve articles enumerated under the head of "Offer Exraordinary" first article on this page. The certificate you send with twelve cents to P. O. Vickery, Augusta Maine. We give the certifi cate and the six chromos and mail to you address "Vickery's Fireside Visitor" and The Wilson Advance one year for the small sum of two dollars. " Quinine, Carter's Pills, Tutt's Pills at cost, at Young's. Chicago. Feb. 8. A despatch from Memphis, Tenn., says: Four thousand people in r Concordia and Cataracula parishes in northern por tion of Louisiana, are on the verere of starving. Information received from that section yesterday shows thaj people are 111 a pitiable condition,' and; unless rel:el is given them at once manv deaths from starvation will- result. The floods of last summer destroyed their crops. The presidents of the different ex changes in Memphis, Vicksburg, and New Orleans have called meetings of their organizations to raise funds for the, sufferers. The New Orleans Board of Trade heads the list with $5.0 . Hair pins, safety pins, thimbles, at cost, at Young's. Athens, February 8. The Island of Zante is shaken severals times daily by earthquakes. The King will remain there some times to superin tend the building of huts for the homeless, and to assist the Relief Committee in Zante city. The Queen is still travelling from villa, to villa, giving generously to the impoverish ed and trying to encourage the(panic stricken. The roads over whichf she travels are crowded with frightened children. Two Italian men-of-war have taken supplies to Zante. Coffee pots, sifters, wash, fins at cost, at Young's. Our Recently Improved Electro Galvanic Body Battery, Electric belt, and appliances will cer tainly cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Liver and Kidney disease. Female weakness and diseases of women. Catarrh cured with our Elec tric catarrhal Cap. Diseases of men permanently cured by .the constant current of Electricity produced by our body battery. Live local agents, want. ed send for price list and Testimonials. . JNO. A. CRISP, Ei B. CO., Jefferson,: O. Neck ties, suspenders of all kind A. Young & Bro. Umbrellas at cost, at Young's, Arivlrc to Mother Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always boused for children teething. It soothes the child, sof tens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and js the best remedy fbr diarrhce. Twenty-five cents a bottle Towels of all grades at cost, at Young's. I tit nk I'rrNlrteiit Jiillly. Boston; Mass., Feb. 9. The jury in the case of Asa P. Potter, ex -president of the bankrupt Maverick bank, charged with fiuse certification of checks, this morning rendered a ver dict of guilty. i Peidmont Domestic check, drilling Bed tricking at cost, at Young Bros. ' (iri'xlinm in tlu Ciililiiot. Chicago, Feb. 9. The Herald a incw York dispatch stating that Judge Waller Q. Grcsham has been tendered lhe secretaryship of State by Mr. Cleveland and has ac cepted. The dispatch, states also that Mr. Cleveland will make the fact public in a day or two. PAR-A-SIT-I-CIDE cures itch in 3 minutes. Price 50c. Sold by Dr. W. S. Anderson & Ct. 7-7-ly Gen. ltcaiirrgHril Iniprovrrt. New Orleans, 'La., Feb. 9. In response to inquiries at General Beau-, regard's residence today, the informa tion was given out that the General had almost entirely recovered from the attack of colic of which he was prostrated last Sunday. His,physi cians consider him entirely out ot danger. Lamp chimneys, at Young Bros. all sizes at cost, Fatal llnll Flrp. " Cincinnatti, '()., Feb. 9. Heid er's hotel 265 west Fifth street, was completely gutted by fire this morn ing.' Four persons burned to death. The dead are: Fred Detzel, waiter, Albert Gran, yardman, Joseph Mains, and a waiter named Gottlerle. Gran was warned by inmates of the hotel but was unable to escape himself and was burned to death. To Prevent the CJrlp. Or any other similar epidemic, the blood and the whole system should, be kept in healthly condition. If lyou feel worn out-or have" "that tired leeling in the morning, ao not oe . guilty of neglect. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla to give strength, purify the blood and prevent disease. mmm4 . Ladies hose at cost, at Yong's.