North Carolina Newspapers

V ay XT. L. CAAlWtLL PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. Entered in the Post Office at Wilson, N. C; as second class mail matter. "For the cause that lacks assistance, For the wrong that needs resistance, For the futur in the distance, And the eood that we can do." SUBSCRIPTION PRICE : One Year..-..-. Six Months... ..;.w.;v...4.--- $1.50 75 Remit by draft, post-office order or registered letter at our risk. Always give post-office address in full. tAdvertising application. Rates furnished on No communication will be printed without the name of the writer being known to the Editor. Address all cor respondence to . . 1 ' " ' : The Advance, ' Wilson, N. C. Thursday, February 23rd, 1893. JUSTICE JACKSON CONF1EMKD. The United States Senate con firmed the appointment of Justice Jackson without a single dissenting voice. The question now is, who is to succeed to : the position held by the judge ? DOES IT PAY. Will it pay to have small cotton factoreis ? Connecticut is a flourishing State and made so 1y its thousands of J small industries. ' There is no doubt that Wilmington would take on new life, new , growth, new pros perity if it had forty or fifty additional smaller industries. Why not have them ? If thev Dav why not invest ? But you may ask do they pay ? Well managed they pay every time. If you- doubt, take this as an exam -J pie which we clip irom tne Chat tanooga Tradesman of the 15th inst. It says : ,' "A ; small cotton mill, cost $38, 000, $12,000 working capi tal, 2.500 spindles began operations at Columbia, Ala., last July Out ol the earnings in the six months ended January 1 , 1 893, the managers bought machinery for turning the waste into twine and paid as per cent dividend. T.hat is surely a good start lor one small, and all the small mills that are managed -wth energy, ltelligece and economy seem to be doing very well indeed." .'..:' Success in any business depends upon tact, qualifications, industry and savingat the right places. If it is a busi ness that it is necessary for the public , to know abort, then printer's ink is prime nectsr.ity. Mts&enger. MAIL GINS. Pneumatic mail service in America was inaugurated yesterday afternoon in this city. . Postmaster General Wanamaker sent a carrier containing the Bible wrapped in the American flag through the tube connecting the sub-station on Chestnut street, below Fourth, with the central station at Ninth and Chestnut streets. Mes senger."' . It will be remembered that the Advance called the attention of its readers to the possibility of such a service some time ago when congress was about to grant a charter to an elec tric company who werejto furnish us a mail service of 100 miles per hour, this test has shown that mails can be carried at a much higher rate of speed than even the roaxium speed aimed at by the- Electric company men tioned. A SKETCH FROM THE MOUNTAINS. I stood in the valley of the French Broad during the winter of 1890, and saw reflected from natures canvass pictures such as in no other) section of the country ever caught the eye of observer. fc.very day brought a reve lation of the exhaustless splendor of sun a id snow when brought together with a back ground ol lofty mountains. The- French Broad valley stretches about fifty . miles from the Black Mountains, or the Blue Ridge, to the Smoky Mountains, which form the extreme Western boundary of the State. A finer amphitheatre for the display of nature could not well be am.igined, and Lam thankful that circumstances made it possible for me to see it at the time of which I write, such sights as are given rarely to men. Oae scene especially still glitters in my memory. . 1 venture to. describe it. The huu ficv:.r d.i -i grander thing in all the Ceascic. cy.ies vf its noble course uianiit oil 011. the Bi.iclc Mountains,-Jui. aury.i 7 1C9 1 Irving,, had his knicke.'bi i.Kk.t r lite-been spared to that diy, might have described it; Turner might have caught its passing glory in his brush. But for an ordi nary sojourner whose life had been spent on the dull plane of level monot ony to attempt to fix with his pencil pa:nt a scene which it were more fit ting for the miiror of the immortal Gods to reflect ; is an act of temerety so vast in its conceit that even in the kindest and most charitable minds is to be tolerated only through respect for the 'victim which Suffers at his murderous hands. But a sunset be longs ho more toone man than to another, and if I choose to take cruel liberty with my part of it, it's no body's business. But it was glorious that evening. ' The snow had banked itself over all ; the mountains and waited like the fair brow of a. virgin Queen unwrinkled and spotless, for its coronet of golden light. Clinging to limb and branch, the white flakes seemed to have gathered in clusters. The sun had been lost all day behind the unshifting screen of clouds and was now moving slowly and stealthily down to do something grander than "The Angelus," more glorious than a Madonna, and fuller of the sublimity which moves the soul to awe than a .t-.pA the ooet eve of lidUc as he saw the morning star pause on the bold and awful head I -r T3i,nr. aritK th Arw& and ' Ol .UUUUl.uia"v . Arveirontlowing at its base," k : All at once as it moved on, the sun . cleared itself from rim to rim and blaaed with the brightness of sudden freedom. Now! Look toward tne , EastThe Black Mountains. A per- lect sea of silver. Every single Hake of snow seemed to have caught in its pearly bosom a ray from the Great Father of Light and fairly danced with the glitter. The white sheen crested iorm of every mountain seemed to raise itself like a huge un dulation in a marble sea. Here is the picture Oh, for the painter ! .... But the glory is not yet The sun seemingly satisfied with what it had done moved on down its western path behind the Smoky Mountains and as its lower rim leu Deiow tne nignesi peak began to call in the rays which had shot themselves at the base of the Black Mountains. Slowly it sank and majestically. Now look at the East again. Like moisture on a smoking slate the line of silver dis ¬ tinct as a chalk mark on a black board, in the dark relief below it. melted ud . the side of - A , . the mountains. You could see it move like a shadow Slowly, slowly. It left the lower hills and peaks and now only the larger mountains are silver. Your mind moves faster and you see that only the highest moun tains can wear the crown undisputed, which bnly a moment ago the low est claimed. Lingeringly the fringe of light makes the .ascent but surely and then then moment ol mo ments the two highest peaks wear the crown and blaze like a single gem as the glory of that coronation remains lor one sublime second on their high est point. It fades away and leaves them in the gray gloaming. And it left me wonderinsHif there was not a lesson in it all. A lesson which would chasten my spirit when it fretted that nature had not been kind to all alike. For as I turned away the tallest mountains were as somber and dark as the lowest hills. - Lex. LEGISLATURE, Tuesday, Feb. 14. The senate met at 10:30 a. m. ' - CALENDAR A bill regulating: the sale of wine and cider in Green county, passed second and third readings. A resolution requiring the Secre tary of State to furnish copies of the Colonial Records to the members of the General Assembly. Mr. Jones submitted as a substi tute a resolution allowing the Secre tary of btate to sell these books to any person who will pay for the same a price equal to the original cost. Senator Posey spoke against the substitute and in favor of the original bill. Senator Jones .spoke for the substitute and against the original bill. Senator Owens favored the or iginal. Senator day favored the dis tribution of the Colonial Records The substitute was voted down. Senator J ones moved to lay thereso- lntion on the table, and on that mo tion called the ayes and noes. The motion to 1 iy on the table was lost, ayes 12, noes 27. Senator Patterson opposed the resolution. He thought it unjust and impolitic. Senator Jones, Leatherwood and Owens fa vored the resolutionon the ground that the mtormation was valuable to the people ; and he" wonld ,not con sider that he was voting himsef a per sonal benefit, at once. Senator Cooper was opposed to the resolution and i. sooke against its adootion 1 - 1 Senator Olive favored it He thought that the information they contained should be. desseminated. Senator Potter agreed with Senator Olive. He offered as an amendment a pro viso that 20 per cent, of the original edition had not been disposed ol Senator Sandifer spoke in favor of the resolution and read from several columns of the acts of the General Assembly to show precedents for its adoption. The question recurred upon the adoption of Senator Potters proviso. The amendment was lost. The ayes and noes were called for. The final vote stood ayes 1 2, noes 27. J Dill relating to the government of the North Carolina School for the Ereaf, Dumb and the Blind at Mor ganton passed second and third read ings. . A bill to aid the North Carolina school for the deaf, dumb and blind at Morganton, made special order for next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. A bill to empower the governor to appoint and assign a judge to hold any ol the superior courts of the State in case of sickness or other dis ability. This is a very important measure. Having passeed its sec ond reading, Senator Aycock ob jected to its further Consideration on this day, but on motion of Senator Jones the rules were' suspended and the bill placed upon its immediate passage. The ayes and noes were ordered and the vote stood ayes 33, noes 9 ; so the bill passed its third and. final reading: and was ordered to be engrossed and sent to the house of representatives. At 2 o'clock the senate adjourned to meet again tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. HOUSE. Tuesday, Feb. 14. The House met this morning at 10 :30 and was called to order by Speaker Overman, and openedjwith prayer by Mr.Rowe, member of the House from Pitt county. BILLS. Mr. Taylor, of Halifax, for the ap pointment of certain justices for Hali fax county. Justices, f Mr. Holt sent forwardfand desired to have read the report of the sub committe appointed to visit the Uni versity; The . report w.njs read, and was a very able, instructive and inter esting paper. It set forth clearly and strongly the needs of the University, the present condition of its buildings, their pressing needs of repair, their deficiency in the ordinary comforts and conveniences which experience has proved to be needed, their defects in sanitation, the absence of sufficient water supply, the need of more ac- commodation. etc., etc., at the same time dwelling upon the fine spirits and deyotion to duty prevailing a mono- the students, and closing - . . i with appeals to the General Assembly to guard and foster an institution so essential to the well being or the youth, and of - the future of North Carolina. The reoort was referred to the committee on Education ; and on mo tion of Mr. Starnes was ordered to be printed, the usual number of copies to be provided. - ' INTRODUCTION OF BILLS. The.following were introduced and referred : Mr. Allen, to amend the charter ol the town of Goldsboro. Corporations.- Mr. Barlow to regulate the public printing, f nnung. The special order was announceu, being the continuation of the. discus- sion on what is known as the home stead bill. The discussion of the house in the vote on the second reading of the bill was so emphatic that now it seems a waste of words to renew in type the arguments used to win victory for one side or the other. Many speeches were made on both sides. Mr. Watson, of Forsyth, then called the previous question and the called was sustained The question was on Mr. Starnes' amendment to require the wife to ioin in the waiver. The amendment was adopted, ayes 77, nays 31. The amendment of Mr. Adams and Tones, of Cladwell, were both adopted and the bill was put on its second reading and tailed to pass by a vote of ayes 38. nays 71 CALENDAR. House bill 70f to amend acts of 1 89 1, to allow 'persons to change their name amended by adding "under the age of 21," passed and was ordered to be engrossed. Wednesday, Feb. 1 5 The senate met at 10 : 30 o'clock. BILLS INTRODUCED. Mr. Patterson, by, request, a bill to empower the- directors of the state hospital at Morganton to condemn certain lands. Corporations. A bill to extend the corporate limits of the town of Grifton in Pitt county, passed second reading. Senator Armstrong, a bill to amend section 2.799 of the code in relation to lawful fences Agriculture. On motion of Senator Leach, the bill in relation to the monument to the soldier and sailors of the Confedr eracy now in course of erection at Richmond, was called up and passed its second and third readings. A bill to incorporate the Carthage and Western Railroad company ; passed its second reading. HOUSE,. The unfinished business of yester day was resumed being house bill 711. requiring hotels and lodging houses to provide fire escapes. . The amendment previously offered by Mr. Moore was put and lost. Mr. Erwin of Mecklenburg, offered an amendment excepting Charlotte from the operations of the bill. Mr. Allen said ordinarily he did not object to what might have only local signification. But this bill af fected the whole traveling public, and concerns the whole State. There were many visitors to Charlotte, and they need protection there as well as elsewhere. . Mr. Watson, of Forsyth, suggested that there were innumerable hotels and lodging houses about factories, etc. The bill was inapplicable to all and that management of escapes was practically unknown. He moved that it go back to the committee with amendments ; and it was so ordered by the house. House bill 366, for the relief of the clerks of the superior courts. The question was on the substitute offered by the committee, which permits the clerks to be absent thirty days con secutively to attend the Columbian Exposition ; they to leave their of fices in charge of competent persons, who are invested with power to make probates, etc. M. Crouse, the introducer of the original bill said he preferred the sub stitute to his own. It made provision for keeping records. The substitute was adopted ; and as substituted, passed and was ordered to be en grossed. House bill 463, to allow the con struction of a vault in the treasury de partment, was put on its third reading and was laid on the table. CALENDAR RESUMED. House bill '543, to extend the time for the redemption of land sold for taxes. - Mr. Watson said the law already allows twelve months to redeem. This bill allows twelve more. I iur. ruien saia 11 mere was 1 a necessity for a change it could be attained by an amendment to the existing law. Strike out "one" year and insert "two." thus havincr one law instead of two. Mr. Vance, of Buncombe, felt dis posed to give longer time. He asked that the bill be passed over. Agreed to. Senate bill 243, House bill 615, to amend the charter of the town of Benson, Johnston county, passed and was ordered to be engrossed. House bill 570. to eive the bdard of railroad commissioners control of the telephone companies doing busi ness in the state, on motion of Mr. Watson of Forsyth, was laid on the table. House bill 549, to define the quali fications of telegraph operators, was laid on the table. House bill 618, to amend the Code m relating to working the public roads changes ol age of lia bility to work from 18 years to 21, on a discussion, passed its second read i". Mr. M core rose before the question was put on the third readjng ol the bill, and said if it became a law it would cut Off one third ol the force of those who worked the roads. To have good roads they must be worked. Mr. Starnes hoped the bill would not pass. The young men do the work. They cannot vote until 21, but they dq not work the roads after 45, and then vote to the end of their .days. Mr. Blair moved to lay the bill on the table, on which motion Mr. Long, of Alamance, demanded the ayes and noes; and the bill was laid on the table by a vote of ayes 59, noes 43. i. House bill, 603, to prevent organi zations of secret oath bound societies, make participants ineligible to places of honor ior trust ineligible as ju rors either in civil or criminal cases. The jury lists to be revised to exclude all who are suspected with good reason, does hot apply to those who voluntarily withdrew before 1893. Mr Kitchin said he had introduced the bill, and he had accomplished his object. He had his doubts about the extent of the membership . of the or der in the house. He found that the committee belonged to the band. 1 Mr. Kitchin moved to table the bill on which Mr. Erwin, Cleveland, de manded the ayes and noesJ The motion failed, and also the motion to table, and the bill passed its second and third readings. Mr. Allen moved to reconsider the vote by which house bill 643, in relation to secret organizations passed. He said it was too serious a matter for fun. Reconsideiation was had. Mr. Spruill said that passing bills as a joke did not comport with the dig nity of the legislature. It implied a rebuke to the house that in five min utes it had to take back what it had so imprudently done. The time comes to consider the folly of having to reconsider. - He would call a halt. The committee considered the bill and pronounced against it because of unconstitutional features it it. There was no politics in it. He hoped it would go to the table. On motion of Mr. Jones of Cald well, -the bill was indefinitely post poned. Then Mr. Vance, of Buncombe, introduced a bill to incorporate the North' Carolina State Farmers' Al liance, which was referred to the com mute on agriculture. By consent, Mr. Merritt introduced a bill to satisfy judgmentsagainst the University, which was referred to the committee on Claims, and the house adjourned until tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. Thursday. Feb. 16. The senate was called to order at 10 :30 o'clock yesterday, President Doughton in the chair. Mr. Doughton introduced a bill to allow the commissioners jaf Nash county to levy a special tax ; also a bill in regard to the Eastern Carolina Land and Banking company, extend ing the time of its organization. The hour for the special order, the State Normal and Industrial school bill, was taken up. . The bill was upon its third and final reading, hav ing paseed its second reading. The bill passed . its third reading, after which . the Senate, at 3 :30 o'clock p. m., adjourned. HOUSE. BILLS. On motion of Mr. Rowe, house bill 463, for the construction of a vault in the treasury department, which was laid on the table yesterday was reconsidered and again put on its readings. Mr. Long of Alamance represented the need of the work forcibly and convincingly, and after the adoption of an amendment loca ting the cost to a maxamum of $2,000, the bill passed unanimously. calendar. House bill 1002, to incorporate the North Carolina Insurance Company at Asheville, passed, and was ordered to be sent to the Senate without en grossment. THE SPECIAL ORDER House bill 480, to regulate the employment of women and minors in cotton and other factories forbids more than 1 1 hours, violation of which is a misdemeanor exceptions being taken - of making up lost time from accident or other causes, or when agreed to in an appointment of short time to one day, long time to another. Contracts for longer time maybe made with males over 21. The question was discussed through the remainder . of the morn ing session up to twenty minutes af ter 2 o'clock and was left unfinished. The house adjourned at 2 : 20 p.m. until tomorrow morning at half past 10 ; and the bill comes up as unfinish ed business. Raleigh, Feb. 17. There was another caucus held last night to re ceive the report of the joint-committee of 'public printing. The re port was that the committee had con tracted with Edwards & Broughton, and E. M. Uzzelll, jointly, and that these gentlemen had signed a con tract whereby the printing has to be divided equally between these two job houses, and done at present prices, less fifteen per cent. sin favor of the State. . The report as to the price was ratified by the causus, but Mr. Josephus Daniels was nominated in opposition to the gentlemen named in the report, and was elected in their place. We have been informed that there were no other candidates, j Friday, Feb. 17. The senate was called tp order at 10 130 o'clock this mornig. ' t'i Senator Mercer, a bill to authorize Tarboro township to special tax for schools. , Bill to amend section 3620 and other sections ol the Code, in regard to the public printing, giving the committee power to let the public printing at a lower rate than that laid down in the Code, passed third read ing. Resolution providing for the ad journed sine die of the legislature March 4th, and that no bill shall be introduced after February 28th, passed second reading. Resolution to pay T. M. Robert son, chairman of the house committee on printing, expenses for visit of the committee to Greensboro, passed third reading. On motion the Elkin county bill was made a special order for next Tuesday night instead of last, night. The senate then adjourned. HOUSE. On motion ol Mr.Crouse the calendar was put in the hands of the speaker for today. '! The unfinished business of yester- day being the continuation of the dis cussion on the bill to regulate the hours of labor or women and minors employed in cotton factories was an nounced. After a long debate, the bill passed its second reading by a vote of 48 ayes, 42 nays, and went to its third reading. On the third reading Mr. Harris called the previous question which was ordered. On this vote Mr. Allen and Mr. Gilmer, of Haywood, were paired. The vote was then taken and the bill failed to pass by a vote of ayes 36, nays 63. Mr. Erwin, of Cleveland, moved to reconsider the vote by which the'Taill failed to pass, and lay that motion on the table, and both motions prevailed. Saturday, Feb. 18. A bill to repeal the charter . of the North Carolina Fanner's State Alliance was introduced and passed in the House on the 15th. We understand that a new charter will be granted which will en-ble fh f rr to protect the ord. 1 p 1 vi ;ii who have used it to fill their own pockets. SrECIAL ORDER For the hour was announced, being house bills 977 and 978, being the bills prepared by the majority and the minority of the committee to pro pose appropriation of the hospitals for the insane as the bills now stand. The majority bill proposes to oppio priate $57,000 per annum for two years for the asylum at Raleigh, $5,832 fjr outstanding accounts, $2,000 for the laundry, $8,ooo for 1893, and $6,500 for 1894 for an associate dining room. . For the Morganton hospital $83, 000 per annum. Goldsboro $32,000 per annum, $6,500 for r8g3- and $6,500 for 1894 for building a congregate dining room; for the purchase of 100 acres of land near the asylum $2,oco, and $2,500 for laundry and boiler machine. The minority bill proposes for Raleigh $60,000 per annum for ten years, $20,000 for repairs and addi tional accommodation. For Morganton $90,000 annually, and in addition annually for the build--ing or enlargement of. the dining room. For Goldsboro $33,000 annually for two years, and $7,500 in addition to provide more accommodation. Mr. Crouse proposed as an amend ment to the majority report to strike out $32,000 in the Goldsboro appro priation and insert $35,000; and in the Morganton appropriation strike out $90,000 and insert $95,000. ;'Mr. Kitchen, taking up house bill 978, the bill of the minority, asked for larger appropriations and sup ported his resolution in a long speech. No action was had. February 20. SENATE Mr. Battle introduced a bill to divide Whitakers township into two townships referred to committee. CALENDAR A bill to provide for repair and improvement at University was made special order Wednesday. A bill was introduced by Mr. Ay cock in regard to the taxing of ." the W. & W. R. R. It was made a special order for tomorrow. In the house the bill to change the name of Elm City to Toisnot was recommitted. No bills of importance came up. Raleigh, Feb. 21st. Senate. The hour for the special order, the bill to amend the charter of the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, and to provide for the collection of taxes, etc, was announced and was disposed of in short order and it passed third reading almost without a dissenting voice, and was at once sent to the House HOUSE. In the House Mr. Parmele tried to introduce an amendment in favor of the City of Wilmington but was over ruled, the bill passing by a vote of ayes 70 to noes 22. Jlfr. Geo. W. Ooote Of St Johnsbury, Vt Like a Waterfall Great Suffering After the Crip Tremendous Roaring In the Head Pain, in the Stomach. TC. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. : " Two years ago I had a severe attack of the Grip, which left me in a terribly weak and de bilitated condition. Last winter I had another attack and was again very badly off, my health nearly wrecked. My appetite was all gone,' I had 110 strength, felt tired all the time, had disagreeable roaring noises in my head, like a waterfall. I also had severe headaches and Severe Sinking Pains In my stomach. I took medicines without ben efit, until, having heard so much about Hood's Sarsaparilla, I concluded to try it, and the re sult is very gratifying. All the disagreable effects of the Grip are gone, I am free from pains and aches, and believe Hood's Sarsaparilla is surely curing my catarrh. I recommend it to all." Geo. W. Cook, St Johnsbury, vt HOOD'S PILLS cure Namea, Sick Headmche, IndigesUon, Bllioasnew. Sold by all druggiits. Dr-BuH Cnunh Rvmn ,JL o"--w..f ' eoBsh for as c FOR SALE. My house, near Graded School. R. B. Evans. What is Castoria is Dr Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Irops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays fevcrishncss. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures' Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation anil flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, reg-ulates the stomach, and bowels, giving healthy ami natural sleep. Cas toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. . Castoria ts an excellent medicine for chP dren. Mothers Lave repeatedly toid ine of its. good effect upon their children." Da. G. C Osgood, Lowell, Mass. ' Castoria i3 the bes lemedy for children of which I am arq-.iainted. I hope tho day is rot far distant vchen mothers will consider tho real interest of their children, and use Castoria in E':ead of the various quack nostrums which are di!stroj-ins tht-ir loved ones, by f orcing on:;:.-!i. morphine, soothing- syrup and othor ht:riful agents down their throats, there! y sondiiij (heiu to iroinaturo graves." Da. J. F. Kincbelok, Conway, Art Tho Coatatir Company, TT EI ELY'S CREAM bores a- J Jipptv into 115 .iVJsrrus; jv is v w Ml l w 'Plf- p. 'wa cj 50c. D'cggiste or by eiL JLLY BKOSm CO Warren SU X. Y. Apply into the jt'oatrifa- C. A. NASH & SON. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN 1 Sashes, Doors, Blinds, Mantels.,- Moulding and Stair Work. i HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS; BRUSHES, ETC. ' . 5, 7 and 8 Atlantic Street, V NORFOLK. W Correspondence Solicited State of Ohio, City of Toledo, J Lucas county, f ss Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state afore said, and that said firm will pay the snm of one hundied dollars for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Dr. Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decem ber, 1SS6. A. A.Gleason, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. Sold by drug gists, 75 cents. : Coffee mills,, lamp wicks, tin pans at cost, at Young's. . Dyspepsia in all its forms is not only relieved but cured by Simmons Liver Keeulalor. Have you ever suffered that excru ciating torture known only to persons who have experienced the paroxysms of gout ? - Salvation Oil in connection with the alkaline treatment usually prescribed by physicians will produce a most wonderful effect. Pant goods at cost at Young's. Recommends it for whooping cough. Mr. John H; Ogden,.Ash ville, N. C, wr tvS : "I have used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in my family for six years and can cheerfully recom mend it as one of the best lemddies I ever used. Have also tried it for whooping-cough with the best suits." re- Hamburg Edgings Young's. at cost, at I have been a sufferer from ca tarrh for years. Having tried a number of remedies advertised as "sure cures" without obtaining any relief, I had resolved never to take any other patent medicines, when a friend advised me to try Ely's Cream Balm. I did sp with great reluctance, but can now testify that after using it for she weeks I believe myself cured. It is a most agreeable remedy an invaluable Balm. Joseph Stewart, 624 Grand Avenue, Brooklyn. Rheumatism cjured in a Day . "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarka ble and mysterious.- It removes at once the cause and the disease imme diately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits, 75 cents. Sold by E. M. Nadal druggist, Wilson, N. C. 4-7-6111 Rope bridles, halters and horse collars at cost, at Young's. Cleveland' Secretary of Agriculture. Lakewood, N. J., Feb. 17. Cleveland announced this evening that J. Sterling Morton, of Nebraska, who visited him at his request today, was tendered the Secretaryship of Agriculture and accepted; it. Mr. Morton is one of the most prominent Democracts in the State of Nebraska. He has been in the State Leislature and was talked of as a candidate for Governor last fall. Very little is known of him in the East but he has been a prominent figure in the West for a number of years. He had the proprietary interest in an Omaha newspaper at one time. , Ladies and gents collars and cuffs, at cost, at Young's. 5 r , ., Castoria. " Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend icts super ior to any prescription known to me." IT. A. Archer, Jf. D., 1 1 1 So. Or ford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . "Our physioiaus in tho children's depart ment liave spocn highly of their experi ence) iu their outside practice with Castoria, mid -although wo only have among our i:ic-diral supplies what is known as regular pnxlucts, yet woaro free to confess that the m rila of Cas'oria has von us to look with lavor upon it." ' United Hospital, isn Dispensary, Bus ton, Mass. Ax. lex C. Smith, i'res., array Street, Ne-ar York City. 33! gnaws 5 CREAM BALRM icwsMwe 1 B f CcnEoO , AIIhvs lain and IiiUammrion, Heals Qv 9. Ki-iWrs l'fit mil Smell, nd !nref SfirfKT ARJ, BALM - Tle - Juses ttic Nasal It fa v-itkly Absorbed. LAND Sale ! Ry virtue of a decree of the Su perior Court of Wilson County entered in the case-?of Bardin, Joyner, Daniels and others, vs. W. A. Brooks, P. R. Brooks, A. L. Taylor and ; wife and others, on the 2nd day of February, 1S93, 1 will sell at the. Court Houke Door in Wilson on March 13th. 1S93, at public auction, the following described lands lyinsr and -being situate in Black Creek Township, Wilson county : 1 One tract adjoining the Wilson and Stantonsburg roads, the lands of A. Branch, the Whitley heirs and Alice Brooks containing 99 1-2 acres known as lot No. 1, allotted to W, A. Brooks in the division of the lands of A. G. Brooks, deceased. 2 One tract adjoining the lands of J. V. Aycock, Alice Brooks and others containing 100 acres known as Lot No. 2, allotted to P. R. Brooks in said division. 3 One tract adjoining Contentnea Creek, Lot No. -2 'above, and lands of J.. W. Aycock and others, containing 1 00 acres known as Lot No. 3, in said division allotted to Thomas L. Brooks. 4 One tract adjoining Contentnea Crrek, Lot No. 3 above. Mill Branch and others, containing 152 acres known as Lot No. 4 in said division, allotted to Wade R. Brooks. The last two tracts subject to the widow's dower containing 14S 1-2 acres. 5 One other tract adjoining Con tentnea Creekthe Simms tract (owned by Ell 1 M. Taylor) the Stephen Wood ard tract and others containing 55 acres more or less, and known as the Bass tract. 6 One other tract adjoining the Simms tract, the Bass tract and others, containing 24 3-4 acres, and known as the Stephen Woodard tract. 1 7 One other tract adjoining the lands of F. A. Woodard and Ella M. : Taylor, containing 57 1-2 acres, and 'known as the Dickerson tract. 8 Also one lot of land near the town of Black Creek, adjoining ttie lands of II. 1). Lucas, b. j. Woodard and Walter .'Whitley, containing two acres more or less, and known as tiie Hardy Hinnant lot. ... - ..... TERMS : One third cash, balance January 1st, 1S94, with 8 per cent inter est from day of sale. Notes to be executed by purchasers and title re served till all purchase money is paid This February 2nd, 1S93. D. HARDIN. Feb. 9 4f Commissioner. 1 complete MANHOOD i AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT. i M de-tci il):" Use i-rrects, points ttte remedy. Thin M j) i!-ientit!cailv itm most valuable, artistically u At lnfc m .'H i.-nl wnrfc that tpllR thp nnivtt. u 1 hp m'tti ocauurui. ineium ixmiil mat uas ap- u a liairtone iilu.-.trntioM in tlntfl. Some of the sii'.tti',ct treated ire Nervous Debility. Impo- ti'tiev K,.rM!f v Twi'lnnrnent VttHer-! Thi !( Uttslwirt. Those Intending Siarriage, etc. N Kvrry Jfnntrfto wjmH ktunn tht Oraml Truths, 4 Ihe I'lain Fartr. the Old Stcreir, and Krtfl-DUh u rnreri'-j nf Mrdicnl &'ii-n"e as arUd to Vnr l! rjV-i iJfr, icho WfiwM ntnn ftr fKwt ftiltit l! nn l avoid futnr pitfalls, rhrwld tcn'ta fur litis H WOSDKRFVL LITTLE BOOK. (J Ir, wjll lie sent free, under neal. while the edl H tii.fi I. If convenient em-lotte ten cents to M. P6y postage alone Address the publishers C ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. Salvation Oil xIr n. THE firm ot Owens & Howard has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be contin ued at same place and stand by B. M. Owens, who is authorized to liquidate the indebtedness of the old firm. B. M.OWENS, .ebo-4t B. A. HOWARD. IU O OTHER Sarsaparilla has ef . fected such remarkable cures as HOOD'S Sarsaparilla, of Scrofula, Salt Rheum, and other blood diseases. ' Dissolutip m:- Flowers! Choice rose-buds and other cut flowefs. Designs arrang ed for weddings, funerals and other occasions in best style at reasonable prices. Also bulbs and blooming plants. A.ataIOue rree. . J. Palmer Gordon, Florist. 10-1.3-iy. , .Ashland, Va. T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II STILL IN THE RING' A E hardly believed that adver rising would have sii h ef fect ; but its a fact, since inserting my adverlisment i-i ihe col umns of The Advanct Jg The Rush Mas Been ' Tremendous, 2? owing we suppose-, to the fa'.t ours is a reading community. 3 rhe public read our iidvc'rtise ment and called to examine our Goods. They found our slock as represented, and seeing tluy O could not do belter '.elsewhere made liberal purchases and went away satisfied. O Anything you may need in the Grocery, Confectionery or Fruit line we have, and w ill lie pleased to serve you. Our home-made candies are pure and are pro nouneed by the public to be ex celle'nt. 1 VjJ tSf"Fresh Bread daily. Hoping to retain a share of your -liberal patronage, 1 am Respectfully, C. G. HUTCIIIFSON, 111.111 1.1 1 1 11 1 SYMPTOMS OF LIVER DTSEASK: lioss of appetite ; bad breath ; "bad t asto in the mouth ; tongue coated ; pain under tho shiulderblade; lathe back or si Je often mistaken for rheumatism; sour stomach with flatulency and water-brash ; TfcWiges tion; bowela lax and costive by turns; headache, with dull, heavy .sensation; restlessness, witl sensation of havingr.left something- undone which oupht to have l)ceD done; fullness after eating bad temper; blues; tired feeling; yellow ap pearance' of skin and eyes ; dizziness, etc. Not all, but-always some of 'these indi . cate want of action of tho LI ver. I'or A Safe, Reliable Remedy that can do no harm and has never 1eea known tc fail to do good. Take Simmons Liver Regulator -AN EFFECTUAL. SPECIFIC EOIW Malaria, liowel Complaint. . f Uyspepsia, 8ick Hcailni he, Constipation, liiliotiHneKS, Kidney Affections, Jaundice, Mental Depression, Colic. A rHYS.TCIA3f'S OPINION. " I have been practiciiig medicine for twenty vcars and have never lwen able to put tip a veqrta bl compound that would, like Simmons Liver Regulator, promptly and effectually move the Liverf action, and at the same time aid (instead of weaken) the digestive and assimilative powers ' Dt the system." L. M. Hinton, M. D., Vashingtoti, Ark. Has our Z Stamp in red on front of wrapper. T. H. Ssiiin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. CVIO OTHER Sarsapnrilla cora " bines economy and strcn-rth like HOOD'S. It is tho only one-of which can truly be said 1 00 Doses $ 1 WHITE r lore, 0 W. J. Churchwell & Co., Proprietors, -DEALERS IN- Organs, Watche; iff j AN I) JEWELRY. Also Agent for the ; light mm CO CX3 CO Cfo. Any of the above will be sold on easy terms. $3rRepatring a specialty. Agents II with a plenty ot enercv ANTED to represent The-' rhijran Mutual 1 ifo Insur ance Co., and American Accident Co. To whom a good Contract will be given. For terms, &c, address W.J.JORDAN, District Agent for Eastern N. C. feb 16 Snow Hill N. C. Axes, axle grease and ink at cost, at Youngs. Tpwp n jUHV,llj Pianos " ; fllSlL