North Carolina Newspapers

My W. CA.NIWLLL. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. ... : - Enured in the P"st Oilice at Vi!oii, N. Co as second class mail mailer. "For the cause that lacks assistance. -For the vrorig that needs resistance, For the future in the distance, ; And the a:ood that we can do.1' SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:, One Year. IJ....: fi.50 Six Months'..... ....... 75 SliSSktUhe senate and the motion prevailed res-iste give post-office address in full. "Advertising Rates furnished on application. No communication will be printed without the name of the writer being . known to the Editor. Address all cor- respondence to . : . . I The Adva: INffTc., I Wilson. N. C. Thursday, March 2nd, 1893. CLEVICI.Al'S CABINET. The Cabinet is now complete, 'Mr. Cleveland has shown his appre ciation of the South by giving three, out of the eight, portfolios to south ern men. In speaking of the entire Cabinet, Mr. Blount one of the oldest members of Congress said : "Mr. Herbert is well qualified for the Navy Department. Mr. Smith will, I think, make an able Secretary of the interior.' Mr. Carlisle is the peer of any -man in public life. Doubtless the other gentlemen chosen will -be successful in their depart ments. Mr. Cleveland is a man of rare wisdom. His endorsement of the Cabinet gives assurance that' his selections are wise." . Mr. Herbert's appointment seems to meet with the approval of the lead ing men all 'over the country. Below we give the. names of ihe Cabinet in full ' '. ; Secretary of State, Judge Gresham. Mr. Carlisle of Kentucky will take charge of the Treasury. Mr. Lament, who acted as private secretary to Mr. Cleveland during his last administration has been assigned the war department. Mr. Bissell, the Post master Gen eral's portfolio. Mr. J. S.' 'Morton of Nebraska, will be Secretary of the Agriculture. Mr. Oiney, of Massachusetts, will be our next Attorney General. He isa prominent member of the Boston bar. -. Mr.. Smith, of Georgia,, will- be secretary of the Interior. Mr. .1 lerbert, of Alabama, secretary of the Navv. , ' ' The- Argonaut Was out last week in a new dress. The Aronaut has shown to the public that it is enterprising and progressive. It lost liftje time in 'refitting after its loss by fire. , j THE Advance ' congratulates irJ on the fi.ie .-.appearance of the first paper in its new dress and be speak for it a lasting success. Kaim-il' 1- ue iVi. lic.iilinued. I Port RoyaL, S. C. Feb. 24. Tests with the Rapiett fuse will be discontinued,-as it has been practically demonstrated that the relation of de tonating co.npuunds is ivjt snfficiently intimate to produce an-explosion of the first order. The Philadelphia has received her sailing orders for the North, but 111 ay be detained in harbor several days on account of the gale now blowing. Wilson as a'tobacco market is be ing recognized even in What was a few years ago the centre of the to bacco belt. This is evidenced by the fact that we are continually receiving consignments from .the up country. Only last Tuesday the Planter's Warehousa Sold seven loads of to bacco fro n a point five miles beyond Louisbunr. -. " Srfrptsry. Detroit, Mich, Feb. 24. --Henry T. Thui'U --, n this city,- one of the law part 1 1 i s i D;i. M.. Dickinson, received a teiegrani today, offering him the pi-, ate secretaryship to the Prest.ient' elect Cleveland. He has sign; ritd his intention to- accept the appointment. The appointment came t Mr. Thurber iyithout solicita tion o.rthe part of himself or his friends'; Mr. Cleveland had known him for years. ' Universit v, N. C." Feb 24 -The I National" holiday ws. observed here with appropriate rites. At 11. (clock a large crowd had gathered in the Di Society hall to'witr.ess the ?ir,jnl ex . erases. Mr. Fordcc -Hi.-daii; read an extract from WavhingtoniV address. Mr. W.'li: Snow then introa'ic.cu the orator of the ojc.. i-:ri. Mr. 1. J. Boyden,- of Salisbury, N. C , wi half an hour held his audience, bound. The exercises cised the "Star Spangled -Banner" I: ,;ir jCjj t!l ,i, Glee Club. In the afternoon at 2:33, "according to a time honored custom. I the i i n ,1 the stu .dent-body assembled in the chapel to elect medalists for -the present fresh man class. Mr. Busbee called the meeting to order and the following gentlemen were ejected "TTfvi.r ,i-.-n " rr.Ci. 'i ." o 'Ugly man," Evans; "Liar," R. sW. Blah; "Cheeky man," J. Ever ett; "Booter" Noie; "Conceited man," Cohen; "Pretty man," R. Lee; "Lazy man," R. L. Gray; "Borer," G. H. Whitet "Twister," Hearty; "Dude," Russell; "Fool," Allsbrook; "Grin ner," Cummings; "General Cussed ness," Harris. Leather medals will be presented to these gentlemen at commencement as a token of their excellence in" thir several departments. r-v T T ' TITTUP .val JKil Wednesday, Feb. 3.2- The senate met at 10:30 o'clock, I The Wilmington and Weldon rail- roa(j tax' bill was reported back from KriI1L- witu an amendment nro- viding that there be added in the bill , to go oni the tax list, warehouses, ter minal facilities and all other proper ; ties. i . The senate refused to concur and the bill went back to the house. Mr. Pettigrew moved to reconsider the vote by which the State Normal iriA Tnrlnctrial cVinr1 Kill had nassed bv a vote of 21 to 14 Mr. Twitty moved that the amend ment by which the appropriation was reduced from $15,000 to $10,000 be ... :J I Tt nmo reconbiucreu.. muuuu adopted. Mr. Twitty then offered an amend- ment to the bill by substituting $2,500 it... mA rtrrr trtA Qnnrn. priation to $12,500 annually, and the amendment was adopted. The bill as passed is in its original form, except that the annual appro priation is $12,500, instead of $15, 000. The special order was announced, the bill to provide for the repairs on the buildings of the University of North Carolina for supplying the same with water and sanitary con veniences, for the training of teachers and druggists and for other purposes. The bill' appropriates $10,000 an nually in addition to the appropria tions made by other acts, making the total annual appropriation $30,000. The bill then passed its third read ing by a unanimous vote, Mr. Jones lodging a motion to reconsider. HOUSE. CALENDAR. A message from the senate was read, to wit: That the senate refused to concur in the house amendment (to add after the word equipment, the words warehouses, terminal facili ties and other properties) to the bill passed last night taxing the Wilming ton and Weldon Railway Company. Mr. Allen moved that the house recede from the house amendment. Mr. Allen's motion to recede from the house amendment prevailed. The bill to establish the state bank ing system of North Carolina. This bill is embodied in a pamphlet of thirty-nine pages. This was discussed ably by Mr. Watson, of Forsyth, and others, amended in several sections and passed its second reading. Thursday, Feb. 23. The senate met at 10:30 o'clock. Senator Battle, a bill to incorporate the First Baptist church of Rocky Mount. EVENING SESSION. The senate met at 8 o'clock and took up for consideration the bill for the support of the North Carolina Institution for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind, at Raleigh. The bill appro priate $40,000 annually for two years. It passed its second and third read ings without opposition, and was ordered to be engrossed and sent to the house. HOUSE. THE SPECIAL ORDER. The interest of the day centered in the special order, the confederate monument bill. Before 1 1 o'clock the galleries and the lobbies were filled by beautiful women, not only Raleigh, but many other sections of the slate being represented. These women were interested, heart and soul, in theerection of this monument to the c infederate dead. They came to see the bill passed, and the man who lift :d up his voice against it op posed t le beauty of the state. The clerk read the bill, which is house bill No. 576, "to incorporate the North Carolina Monumental As sociation " The bill provides for the erection of a monument to the Con federate soldiers of Nprth Carolina. The bill then passed its third read ing without a dissenting vote. The ladies applauded the speeches in favor of the bill and were peculiarly silent when anyone opposed it. After the passage of the bill there was pro longed applause and the fair ones filed out triumphant and happy. Under suspension of the rules Mr. Spruill introduced a bill to amend tne charter of the North Carolina railroad so as to place its property on the tax list ; a b 11 providing for the creation and layirg off of Merrimon county; a bill to incorporate the Typograph company. Friday, Feb. 24. The senate met at 10:30 o'clock. Mr. Pettigrew moved to reconsider the vole by which the State Normal and Industrial School bill had passed the senate and the motion prevailed by a vote of 21 to 14. The bill as passed is in its original form, except that the annual appro priat'01 is $12,500, instead of $15,- OOO. ; The special order was announced. I the bill to provide for the repairs on ! i..:u: r .1 n .. , 11JC buildings j of the University of I North Carolina, for supplying the same with water and sanitary conven iences, for the training of teachers and druggists, and for other pur poses. The bill appropriates $10,000 an nually in addition to the appropria tions made by other acts, making the , total annual appropriation $30,000. . The bill passed its third reading by j a unanimous vote, Mr. Jones lodging i a mot'on to reconsider. HOUSE. Mr. Wood, to protect cattle raisers of North Carolina bv taxing imnorren! 1 :f dressed beef. j Mr. Watson, of Forsyth, to license i tobacco warehouses in North Carolina ' and to protect tobacco growers from fraudulent combinations to reduce : r i .u jji ice ui louacco soaa in sucn ware houses. Mr. Harris to extend the liability of railroad corporations in cases of personal injuries suffered by employ ees in their services. The bill to establish the state bank- ing system of North Carolina. This was discussed ably by Mr. Watson, of Forsyth, and others, amended in in several sections and passed its second reading. i . The hour for the special order hav- ( ing arrived, the bill for the mainte- nance and support of the hospitals j and insane aayrams oj tne state was ordered to be read. ; The bill was ordered to be printed and made a special order for 10:30 o'clock tomorrow. Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 25. Your correspondent today had an interview with the chairmen of the finance com mittees regarding the estimated reve nues and expenditures. The taxable value of property upon which the estimates are based is $262,000,000, though this will be increased by the tax "assessment Tune 1st. The tax of 22 cents on property will yield about $600,000 for general purposes; the pension-tax of 3 cents, $93,000; the school-tax at 15 cents (though efforts will be made to increase it to 18), $393,ooo. The special taxes are es timated at $200,000. The receipts will meet the expenditures estimated for and leave a working balance. The principal items of expenditure fbr each of the two years fbr public insti tutions are as follows : Insane asy lumsWestern, $96,000; Raleigh, $67,000; Eastern, $46,000; total, $209,000. " Greensboro Normal School, $17,000; State University, $30,000; DeafJ-Mute School, $40,000; Blind Institution, $45,000: white Ag ricultuial and Mechanical College, $17,500; colored, $7,500; white Nor mal School at Cullowhee, $1,500; colored Normal Schools, including new one at Durham, $6,500. . NONE ASKED FOR. r It will be noticed that there is no appropriation for the penitentiary. It is decided that none will be Isked for. At the first of the session a bill asking for $35,000 a year for the es tablishment of an iron foundry at the great prison was prepared and was before the committees, but the senti ment was unfavorable to it. The directors have concluded, in view of the fact that railway construction work is in sight, not to ask for any thing for 1893 -'4. v , FOR ALL PURPOSES. The total appropriations for the current year for all purposes are $87 5,000. The receipts will be about $890,000. Of these about $65,000 are back taxes from the Wilmington and Weldon railway. The stock holders of the latter have by an over whelming vote ratified the act of agreement as to-the tax settlement made by the legislature and President Elliott, of the Wilmington and Wel don, and Governor Carr is so notified. After a long debate today it was agreed by the house that the pension tax should be 4 instead of 3 cents, and that the tax in the revenue bill on building and loan associations should be stricken out. "ADJOURNED. The State College Association ad journed this evening. Fifty members attended the session. The features of today's work were the reading of a paper by Professor Poteat, of Wake Forest College, on "The Influence on the College Curriculum of the Intro duction of Natural Sciences." Monday, Feb. 27. The senate was called to order at 10 :30 o'clock. A bill to incorporate Fayetteville, passed third reading. EVENING SESSION. The senate met at 8 o'clock and proceeded to the consideration of bills on the calendar. The only measure of any impor tance acted on was the bill for the es tabiiihment of a system of State banks for North Carolina, which is to take effect 90 days after the repeal of the 10 per cent, tax on State bank is sues by Congress. This bill passed its second reading by a decided ma jority. Quite a crowd of local bills were disposed of. HOUSE. A message from Governor Carr was received and read while the dis cussion was in progress. The gover nor urged upon the General As sembly the importance of providing a better system of working the public roads. After the reading of the messacr from the governor, Mr. Hyde, of Carteret, made a strong speech against the bill. The chief point made against the bill was that no county which could not raise $1400 a year could secure any convict labor at all. Mr. Morse of Jackson, moved to table the bill. The motion prevailed. At 2 :25 p. m. the house adjourned till 7 :30 o'clock tonight. EVENING SESSION. The house met at 7 :30 a. m., Speaker Overman in the chair. The following bills were acted on : A bill to incorporate the town of raiKiai a in fitt county, passed second reading. , A bill to incorporatee the town of Grimesland in the . county of Pitt, passed second reading-. A bill to abolish the registration of crop liens, iailed to pass second read ing. ".;'.--', A bill in relationto the legal rate of interest, and other bills of the same nature. A motion was'made by Mr. Ray of Macon, to lay these bills upon the table. The senate bill on the same subject was among those pro posed to be laid upon the table. Mn Ray's motion was adopted on an aye and noe vote aye 42 noes 52. The motion prevailed, and the bill and the amendment were laid on the table. ; A bill to amend section 3835 of the Code in relation to the legal rate of in terest. Mr Jones moved to exempt Cald well county from the operation of the bill. The motion prevailed. - Mr. Spruill moved to lay the bill upon the table, but withdrew the mo tion to allow Mr. Watson to offer an amendment providing that the bill should go into effect ninety days af ter the passage by Congress of a law repealing the ten per cent, tax on state banks. A motion was made to lay Mr. Watson's amendment on the table, and the ayes and noes were ordered on the question, The vote stood ayes 42, noes 57. So the motion was lost. The house agreed to reconsider : the vote by which the amendment of Mr. Jones of Caldwell, was tabled, cany- mg witn it tne senate dui ana tne house bill lb reduce the rate of inter est in this state to six per cent. The vote bywhichUinendment ex empting t MacCn county from the operation of the bill was adopted, was reconsidered. Before acting upon the same the house adjourned at 1 1 :35 p. m. to meet again at 10 a. m. today. ; . ;. j 7HT s?' "Yii 'lV Feb. 28. The senate met at 10 :3o a. m. After few important bills, went into committee of whole,' n revenue bin 1 4 ' " In the house the bill in regard - to legal rate of interest was tabled. A bill to curtail the expenses of the State Guard, passed second reading and after some discussion an amend ment was offered abolishing:- the an nual enchampment of the guard and reducing the appropriation to $5,000 a year. . V The amendment was adopted, and the bill put upon its third and final reading. The vote? stood, ayes 60, noes 40. So the the bill as amend ed passed and was ordered to be en grossed and sent to the senate. All who look at our premiums make haste to subscribe. ' ; The Echo of m Kiss. The following interesting , table of statistics is believed to possess a true scientific accuracy. It appears to be the record of a drummer, and may be considered authentic He gave it the tide, which we have retained, meaning apparently, what'each girl said : . . Boston girl Mr. Bunkerill, ; your conduct shocks me beyond utterance. New York girl Thanks awfully, don't you know. Providence girl Are you sure no body saw us? : Baltimore girl Pear George ! Washington girl Well, I suppose I'll have to pardon you. Pittsburg girl-rOh, Harry! Cincinnati girl What bad form ! Indianapolis girl Ah, there ! Chicago girl More ! More ! Detroit girl Well, I declare! Louisville girl Yum, Yum." St. Louis girl How shocking ! Nashville girl Oo! Oo! Atlanta girl Golly ! New Orleans girl Oh, my ! Kansas City girl Break away there ! Denver girl Gosh ! San Francisco girl Rats! Texas girl Whoop la 1 Wilmington girl Come again ! Fayetteville . girl You naughty boy! Wilson girl With the electric light shining bright, why George, dear, you gave me a fright ! Every girl Oh don't. - Alliance Charter Amended. Raleigh, N. C, February 25. Both Senate and House tonight pass ed, by a unanimous vote, a bill amending the State Alliance charter, so there is no liability of stockholders, who can at anytime withdrawn sub scriptions, and if the trustees fail to pay such claims in sixty' days the eharter is forfeited. The Alliance is not allowed to increase salaries. Its business agent must semi-annually turn over to the trustee the net pro fits of the business agency. A Great North Uarolinlau. Senator Vance spoke before the Southern Society of New York on Washington's birthday. He respond ed td the toast : "A Nation's Charac ter is the Sum of its Great Deeds." The - great master of wit substituted pathos, on .; this . occasion for the charaaeristlc attribute of his speeches. His speech sparkled with the irides cence of a. crystal-clear, patriotic soul. ' " He paid a glowing tribute to the members of the Southern Society for ever cherishing a bright and burning love for their native land. To quote from his speech: "I say keep alive the remembrance of your early home ; cherish its les sons, its charming associations ; with all the recollections of its far reaching forests,, its glorious mountain ranges its fertile ,va'leys, its flowing streams, its wide spreading plains, whose blossoms welcome our Southern suns, and do not forget the old plantation : "Dar's whar my heart is turning ever; Dar's whar de ole folks stay." i:J Charlotte Observer. It forestalls consumptoin. Miss Sarah E. Willever, PhiUipsburg, N. J.. giving her experience writes : "I was troubled for several months with a severe cough, which would have turned to consump tion, but for the timely use of Dr. Eu'lPs Cough Syrup. Hoaololo. The Cross-Roads of tl.e N Mi - j. ' , ' Pacific, " I The essential public interest attach ing to Hawaii grows out of its central position in the commerce of the Pacific Ocean. Honolulu is exactly in the track of all steamers sailing to Australasia from San Francisco or Puget Sound. The trade on this line is between kindred peoples now only in the grisde, but already includes one line of monthly steamers, with other lines in the early prospect. What will this tarffic become when the two or three millions of English speaking people on either coast shall have multiplied many fold : Even more precisely is Honolulu in the direct, route of one part of that enormous traffic from Atlantic to Pacfic ports which eagerly awaits the cutting of the Nicaragua Ship Canal, to burst in an inpetuous tide through the Isthmus. All the trade with China and Japan from American ports on the AUanth must take the Nicara gua route. It is this large movement of ocean commerce impending in the immediate future, which lends the most serious importance to the politi cal relations of the Hawaiian kingdom- I Every ship from the Atlantic crossing the Pacific to Asia will natur ally sight the Hawaiian Islands, and every steamer will be likely to re plenish her coal-bunkers at Honolulu. This fact will render the political con dition and international relations of Hawaii of importance -From "America in Hawaii," in the March Review of Reviews. Tobacco Cloth! Our sales on are immense at E. R. Gay's. it TtS Get at the Facts. Regarding Hood's Sarsaparilla, ask the people who take this medicine, or reatl the testimonials often published in his paer.- They, will certainly convince you that Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses unequalled merit, and - that Hood's Cures'. A Member of a White Cap Gang Killed. Grena-da, Miss., February 25. Thursday nigh a party of white caps went to, the house of T. A. Anderson in ' Carroll county with the inetntion of whipping him.- Jas. McMahon, oneof the party entered the house with a pistol in hand and Anderson shot and killed him.' The others beat aiasty ;retreat. Anderson had "preliminary trial and was discharg ed. " .. .v. ;'- f After -the grip, when you are weak and "played out." ; Hood's Sarsa parilla will ret ore- your health and strength. , The Fleet Warmly Welcomed by Visitors at Old Point. Old Point Comfort, Va Feb. 25. There was a great flutter of excitement among the jr--isf:!v h j? is yester day moruuigwneu. tn altinioie, Charleston, San Francisco, and York town came slowly steaming into port and anchored in Hampton R.oads. Handkerchiefs and towels were brought into requisition and a wel come waved to the gallant officers of the fleet, whose arrival had been so auxiously looked for. The Charles ton was the first to anchor in line with the Rip-Raps, followed by the flag ship Baltimore, Yorktown, and San Francisco about three lengths apart and farther up the" Roads.. The fleet came in the capes last night and anchored in Lynnhaven Bay, not caring to run up at night. During their long voyage around the Horn they had excellent weather until the the 22nd, when they were hand somely shaken up in the latitude of Charleston. The vessels . behaved splendidly, the Yorktown in particu lar riding the waves like a duck. It is generally conceded by all who have tried it and their "name islegion" that Salvation Oil is the best linea ment in the market to-day. It is com pounded only of th.e best ingredients, and is guaranteed to be positively pure. 4 y A Shocking Crime. Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 25. Another chapter has developed jn Atlanta's week of. crime this evening. A few minutes, before 2 o'clock Miss Julia Force, 38 years of age, shot and killed her two sisters, Florence, 30 years old, and Minnie, 25 years old. She then walked to the police station and gave herself up, saying she had committed a crime and desired pro tectibn. This was the first knowledge of the murder, for the killing was done when she was alone at home with her two sisters. The family is one of prominence. The brothers of the family are J. H. and A. W Force, shoe merchants. They have been prominent citizens here lor years, coming here from Charleston.. It is believed tfce woman j? insane. Mrs. A, A. Williams Lynn, Mass. , For the Good of Others Jlcv. Mr. Williams Heartily En-, dorses Hood's Sarsaparilla, We are pleased to present this from Rev. A. A. Williams, of the Sillsbee street Christian Church, Lynn, Mass. : . " I see no reason why a clergyman, more than a layman, who knows whereof he speaks, should hesitate to approve an ' Article of Merit and worth, from which ho or his family have been signally benefited, and whose commenda tion may serve to extend those benefits to others by increasing their confidence. My wife lias for many years been a sufferer from severe " Nervous Headache for which she found little help. She has tried many things that promised' well but per formed little. Last fall a friend gave her a bot tle of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It seems surpris ing what simply one botUe could and did do for her. The attacks of headache decreased In number and were les3 violent In their inten sity, while her general health has been im proved. Her appetite has also been better. From our experience wiUi Hood's Sarsaparilla I have no hesitation in endorsing its merits." n A. A. Williams. HOOD'S PlLLS are the best family cathartic, fentle and effective. Try a box. Price 25c Dr.BulI't Cough Syrup SSiiffEtSK: A Pointer on Stationery Try every Tom, Dick, and Harry, For Printing, .Then try The Advance. r ' - What is WMMWlillli '! Ulllllll IIII'IiWiIJ .l.l,...,OT.VIM-V.frS Castoria is Dr. Samnel Pitcher's prescription for Infauta and Children. It contains, neither Opium, Morphine uor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and' Castor Qil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays i feverishness. Castoria . preyents vomiting Sour Curd. j cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic Castoria relieves i teething troubles, cures constipation aud flatulency. .'Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. Castnrls ii an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers nave repeatedly told me of iu good effect upon their children. - Do. Q. C OeoeoD, Lowell, Uass. Castoria U tlie best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day la not for distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and ue Castoria in stead of the variousqnack nostrums -which are d'jetroying their loved ones, by (orclnr opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, the rely sending them to premature graves. , " Da. J. F. KrxcHZLOc, , Conway, Ark. The Centamr Cmpaj, Tt Marx-ay Street, New York City. f " "1 -ELY'S CREAM BAL MCleswises the Kasal I Passages, Allays fain aud Inflammation, Heals the Sores, Keatores Taste and( Smell, and Cures liV y i Gives Belief at thM ViWI, tJ 50c Druggists or by mail. C. A. NASH & SON. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN t Sashes, Doors, Blinds, Mantels, Moulding and Stair Work. ... HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, ETC. i 5, 7 and 8 Atlantic Street, NORFOLK. V v ' . . - ' ' 1 . 1 Correspondence Solicited ! State of Ohio, City of Toledo, ) Lucas county, 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 hundred 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, 18S6. . 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 - Dyspepsia in all its forms is not only relieved but cured by Simmons Liver Regulator. - 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. : Quick and sure ! One-third of a bottle cures neuralgia and backache Mr. W. H. Gill, Byesville, Guern sey Co.,, O., writes : "I had a severe attack of neuralgia and pains in my back and shoulders, and after using one-third of a bottle of Salvation Oil was able, to go to work."' 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 so with great reluctance, but can now testify that after using it for six weeks I believe myself aired. It is a most agreeable remedy an invaluable Balm. Joseph Stewart, 624 Grand Avenue, Brooklyn. 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 permanant benefit until Botanic Blood Balm was recommended to me. After using six bottles the sores healed, and l am now in better health than I have ever been. I send this testimonial unsolicited, because I want others to be benefited. Gold and Silyer in Alabama. Chattanooga, February 25. A special to the Times from Man chester, Ala., says : Gold and silver have been discovered in true fissure seems on Short and Town creeks in Marshall county, Ala.- Silvernuggets pure, enough to be mailable are found. Experienced prospectors from the Rocky Mountains - were working quietly until the citizens learned the truth. The excitement is intense. 5'On the other hand. Pond's Ex tract recommended indorsed, and pre scribed by the most eminent members of the medical faculty, has grown and, grown into public favor, ever onward ; its reputation world-wide and well established ; its virtues indisputable. The verdict of the people, the experi ence of every household, have award ed it the highest rank in the list of curative agencies, because of its in herent worth, and that it does all it propose to do." New York Graphic Supply all your wants in wearing apparel at E. R. Gay's. Castoria. - "Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior toany prescription known to me." IT. A. Ancncit, M. D., M So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 Our physicians in tho children's depart ment hfve spoken highly of their experi ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although wo only hare aaioug .our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it." . -. United Hospitai. AKn DispirNSAnT, 1 Boston, Mats. Alum C Surra, Pre., 1 iisisy once for Cold. In II lead. i . Tt im Cniirlrln A hmrM LX jjkus., es warren bt, ss. LAND Sale! Ry virtue of a decree of the Su perior Court of Wilson County entered. in tne case ot Bardinj Joyner, Daniels ana otnersj vs. W. A. crooks, r. K. Brooks, A.) L. Taylbr and wife and others, on the 2nd day of February. 1S93, I will sell at the Court House Door in Wilson on March 13th, 1893, at puDiic auction, tne following described lands lyin? and being situate in Black Creek lownship, Wilson county : 1 One tract adioinine the Wilson and Stantonsburg roads, the lands' of A. Uranch, the --Whitley hens and Alice Brooks containing 99 1-2 acres known as lot Mo. 1, allotted to W, A. Brcfoks in the division of tlie lands 2 One tiract adjoining the lands of J. W. Aycock, Alwe Brooks and others containing 100 atres known as Lot No. 2, allotted to P. R Brooks in said division, j -, 3 One tract adjoining Contentnea Creek, Lot No. 2 above, and lands of J. Wy Aycock and others, containing 100 acres known las Lot No. 3, in said division allotted to Thomas L. Brooks. 4 One tract adjoining Contentnea Creek. Lot No. 3 'above. Mill Branch and others, centaining 152 acres known as Lot No. 4L in said division, allotted to Wade R. Brooks. The last two tracts subject to the widow's dower containing 148 1-2 acres. 5 Qne other tract adjoining Con tentnea Creek, the Snnms tract (owned by Ella 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. .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 the lands of H.- D. Lucas, F. J. Woodard and Walter Whitley, containing two acres more or less", and known as the Hardy Hinnant lot. TERMS : One third, cash balance January 1st, 1894, with-$ 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' 1893. J. D. BARD1N, Feb. 9-4f Commissioner. COMPLETE 2 MANHOOD AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT. At last a medical work that tells the causes, (j twwnuCT me enecu, poiuis ine reroear, 1 nig is scieatltiettll the most valuable, artistically the most beautiful, medical book that has ap peared for years; 96 pages, every page bearing a half-tone Illustration in tints. Some of the subjects treated are Nervous Debility, Impo tency. Sterility, Development, Varicocele, The uubumil loose intenainp; damage, etc. .Every Man who mmH knnw the Qra tut Truth the Plain Fart, the Old Secrets and Kern IHe ooverirxi, Medical Science at applied to Mar- Brtea iifr, who rmOd atone for pant folllrt vrS"rrt2LW " forthi G .,IL11' 08 ""at free, under seal, while the edl m turn lasts. If convenient enclose ten cents to Ri-i wmio. &aaress toe publishers rnir iihia. - rL- r m p , - r . r W. sirrALO, N. T. galvatioaoaUrJi: 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, teb9-4t B. A. HOWARD. JVJO OTHER Sarsaparilla has the t careful personal supervision of the proprietor ia all the details of its prepa ration as has HOOD'S Sarsaparilla. .1 N . BVYT11A, N. T. D Dissolution Flowers ! Choice rose-buds afid other cut flowers. . Designs arranjr ed for weddings, funerals and other occasions in best style at reasonable prices. Also bulbs and blooming plants. Catalogue Free. J. Palmer Gordon, - Florist. 10-13-iy. Ashland, Va, i -ii it: 1 Tin 1 t STILL IN THE RING! mE hardly believed that adver tising would have such ef fect; Init its "a fact, since inserting my advertisment in i-tlie rxA umnsofTiiK Advance The Rush Has Been Tremendous, , owing we suppose, to the fact that ruirc ic n r-.-if1i,icr .'in ,- mil i The public read our advertise--ment and called to examine our W " J --- - represented, and seeing tlu-v O could not do better elsewhere made liberal purchases and w ent s away satisfied. tv.-. Anything-vou may need in tin- V Grocery, Confectionery or l'ruil line we have and will be pleased to serve you. uur nonie-madc candies are pure and are pro nounced by the public to be ex cellent. : tSPFresh Bread daily. ( Hoping to retain a share of your Iil eral patronage, I am Respectfully, G. G. HUTCHIFSON, i s-ra:cwi?v.cijus3 1 wi dhM I I fj.L J 1 m 1 SYMPTOMS OP tlVER DISEASE: Loss of appetite ; bad breath ; bad taste in the mouth ; tongue coated ; pain under the shoulder-blade; in the back or side-often mistaken for rheumatism; 6our stomach with flatulency and water-brash ; indiges tion ; bowels lax and costive by turns ; headache, with dull, heavy sensation ; restlessness, wltt sensation of having left something- undone which ought to have been 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- catewantof action of tho Lifer. For A Safe, Reliable Remedy -,' that can do no harm and has never been known tc fail to do good. Take Simmons Liver Regulator Malaria, llowel Complaint; Dyspepsia, Blck Heartache, Constipation, DiliouHnenH, . Kidney Affections, Jaundice. Mental Depression, Colic. A PHYSICIAN'S OPINIOX. ; "I have been practicing medicine for twenty vcars and have never been able to put up a veReta bl compound that would, like Simmons Liver , Regulator, promptly and effectually move the Liver f action, and at the same time aid (instead -, of weaken) the digestive and assimilative powers j Dt the system." I Ii, M. Hinton, M. D., Washington, Ark. OSIY ENUIKE , . Has our Z Stamp in red on front of wrapper. I. S. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. fIO OTHER Sarsaparilla com bines economy and strength like HOOD'S. It is the only one cf which can truly be said " 100 Doses $i WHITE Jewelry Store, W. J. Ghurchwell & Co., Proprietors, -DEALERS IN- PianosOrgans, "Watches AND JEWELRY. Also Agent for the LIGHT RUNNING Any of the above will be sold on easy terms. ' TRepairinjr a special tj. Agents ith a nlentv WANTED Michigan Mntn.il I if,, incur. ance v,o ana American Accident Co. Trt 1. - i . .... ,U " agoou contract will neeiven. For terms, &c, address ' W. J. JORDAN, District Agent for Eastern N. C. feb 16 . Snow Hill N. C. Leave orders for lithoraiihin at this office. 1