Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Sept. 28, 1893, edition 1 / Page 4
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iiti 11! in B j- ill V. vor PILES BURNS SORE EYES CT Foa GOLDS CUTS ND'S: EXT I Have the curly iibsts or .too late a lin--tjcrinj by the rjardeu. gate again aro.ur.cil that RHEUMATISM so peacliuliy ; slumbering- summer long? Well, if it s very yon must change your met . - - find peril. -v; tu-k-.; some distasteful -drug DflUIbfcv) the d tor w ill tell you what but first rub thorou"lii v the' part afflicted with Wounds pond'-3. lxtract thn wrap.. -it lyaiTrily with flannel, and the- rheuma-' lism may wholly disappear. It will cer- SORES Headache ' . AND ALL PAIN tainly be much relieved. Now that you have the POND'S EXTRACT try it for. any of the many things its buff wrapper mentions. It's a wonderful curative. But don't accept substitutes.. POND'S EXTRACT CO., 76 Fifth Ave., N. Y. SPRAINS SORE THROAT : Catarrh AND AFTER SHAVING ii.fDA-ri7m .I.'..1,4 .. I liav . s everyone lev o vs. devoted my entire life to fv.rypti.ia iirclwotogy. I should, i o r.ii'rr:ii.' in! to' my -country, to rc-;,r.... v.iui ii myself if I- regretted haviiijr. V;v.a led. to the path which I have- followed for forty years.' My works have not Veen sterile. I can say without' conceit that my "Memoir on I the Handle of an Egyptian Mirror in the Museum of the Louvre" can still Tbe consulted with profit, althoug-h its writing dates from my debut in sci ence. As for the somewhat volcuni- nous work that I have lateiy consecra ted to one of the bronze weights found in J851 in the excavations at Serapeon, I should i e ungrateful not to think well of it-, since it opened to me. the doers of tin Institute. Encouraged by the flattering- recep tion that my researches in this direc tion have received from n.y new col leagues, I was tempted for a moment to undertake a life work upon the weights and measures in use in Alex- , andria in the reign of Ptolemy Aulete, (SO -5:2, 15. C. ). Put I soon recognized that such a general subject could not he treated by a true scholar, and that serious science could not approach the subject -without risk of involving itself in all sorts of adventures. 1 felt that in considering several subjects at the same time there was danger of wander ing away from the "fundamental -principles of areliieology... My third work, I hasten to say, was wisely conceived. It was an essay en titled ' On the Toiiette of an Egyptian Woman of the Middle Empire, from an Unpublished Painting." I did not in troduce a. singie general idea- I kept close to any subject: I kept myself from those considerations, from those" illustrations and those points of view 7 f W mained twenty-five or thirty piige a1 Mhe tnoit, to read, when my eyes sud denly met those of the man with tht Assyrian beard. How can I expiate what then took p. ace, when I do no nupff understand it? All that I .car. say is. that the iook of this person caused me at once the most inconceivable un easiness. The balls of those eyes which regarded, me were ftx-vi and greenish 1 could not turn away from them. remained; mute, with my head throwt lack. As I stopred speaking, there Was' appiatisj. , Silence b ung re-estab lished, 1 wished to continue my read ing. Kut in spite of the most violent efforts, I could not tear my eyes away irom the two living lights on which they were mysteriously riveted. Thai was not all. Uy "a phenomenon still more inconceivable I, contrary tov the habit of my entire life, commenced an improvisation. Heaven knows that it was wholly - involuntary". Under the inllueiice of a strange force, unknown, irresistable. I recited with elegance and warmth a philosophical disserta tion on the toilette of women in differ- entjceuturies. . The man with the Assyrian beard did not cease looking at me fixedly while I spoke. " Finally I dropped my eyes and was silent It grieves me to add that these hist words, as much a stranger to' ray own inspiration as con trary tof-cientific facts, were received with enthusiastic applause. The young lady ins the north row of seats ap plauded with her hands' and smiled. 1 was followed by a member of the -French academy, who was plainly not pleased to be obliged to speak after me. His fears were perhaps exagger ated The essay which he read was listened to with gno great impatience. I believe that it was written in verse. The meeting ended. I left the hall in company with several of mv con- freres, who renewed their congratula tions with a sincerity in which I wished to believe. Stopping a moment on the quay near e lions of Creuzot to shake hands witu my friends, I saw the man with the Assyrian beard and his beautiful companion enter a brougham. By chance I was at that, moment by the side of an eloquent philosopher," who was said to le as well versed in worldly elegancies as in cosmic theories. The young woman, putting ' her delicate head'out of the carriage window, and reachfng her Land toward him, called h.m by name and said with a slight English accent: 'Dear friend, you forget me. That is not kind." a. tne brougham moved on, I -asked my illustrious- confrere- whothis charming young lady and her compan-. iou were. -What!" he! replied. '-You do not know .Miss Morgan and her physician Daoud, who treats ail .-maladies- by magnetism, hypnotism and suggestion' Annie Motfg.-.'u is the daughter of the rienest "merchant in Chicago. She cam 3 to Paris with her ' mother two years ago; siie. has had a marvelous nouse lH'iit nn thn A the longer wear yonr beautiful coat wht the green palms. But, I beg. do noi put it on for me. I iike you much Les ter in your dressing gown." I invited her into my work-room. She cast a curious glance on the papyri, tht prints and pictures of all kinds whict covered the walls to the ceiling. Thee she looked for some time at the god dess Pacht which was on my table. At last: '"She is charming." she said. "You are speaking of this little statue? It ha indeed a rather curious inscription. Put may I . inquire tc what circumstance I am indebted for this visit?'' "Oh!" she replied, "I do not trouble myself with the particulars of an in scription. She has a cat's face of an exquisite delicacy. You believe that she is 'a true goddess, do you not Monsieur Tigeonneau?" I defended mvself against such an in jurious suspicion. "Such a belief," said I, "would be fetishism." She turned her large green eyes on me with surprise. "Ah! You are not a fetich. I did not believe one could be an archaeologist without being a fetich. How can Pacht interest you if you do not beiieve that she is a goddess? Put never mind that I have come to see you. Monsieur PigeOnnoan, with -regard to a very im portant affair. " - "Very important?'' "Yes. With regard to a costume. Look at me." ' "With pleasure." 4 "Do you not find that my profile has certain characteristics of the Egyptian race?" " 1 did not know how to reply. Such a conversation was quite ontsideof my line. She continued: wu; it is not astonisning. 1 re member haviug been an Egyptian. And you, Monsieur Pigeonneau, were you also formerly an Egyptian? You do not remember? It is strange, You do not disbelieve, at least, that we pass through a series of successive incarna tions?" "I do not know, Mademoiselle." "You surprise me, Monsieur Pigeon neau." "Would you kindly tell me to what I owe the honor -" "I beg your pardon. I haye not yet told you that I have come come to beg you to aid me to compose an Egyptian costume :Tor the costume-bail at tLe house of Countess .N- . I wish to have a costume perfectly correct and of a stupefying beauty. I have already worked a great deal over it. I have consulted my recollections, for I can very well recall having lived at Thebes six thousand years ago I have had designs made in London and New York" - - "That is the surest way." XT n.: : uumiuj is surer man an inner revelation. I have also studied the Egyptian museum at the Louvre. It ig full of the most ravishi ng things. Of forms slender and pure, of Drofiles with the most delicate lines, of women who look like flowers, and have an in describable stiffness and suppleness a was the name of a scribe of tha tima of Seti the First I commenced at once to build vari ous interesting theories from the doc uments. I had been plunged in thin work for some time, -just how long I do not know, when -I was warned by a sort of instinct that some one was be hind me. I turned and saw a marvel ous creature, her hair confined in a golden net, and dressed in a narrow, sheath-like gown, all white, which re vealed the adorable and youthful lines of her figure Over this sheath fell a light, rose-colored tunic, fastened at the waist by a band of precious s'tones, the ends falling wide apart and form ing symmetrical folds in the gown. The arms and feet were bare, tha fingers and toe3 beinsr covered with rings. . She stood facing me, turning her head toward her right shoulder, in an attitude which gave an almost inde scribable divinity to her beauty. "What!" I, cried. "It is you. Miss Morgan?" "If it is not Neferou-ra in person. You know the Neferou-ra of Loeonta de Lisle, the Beauty of the Sun? ."Voicl iu' olle luno-uit s;ir sou Ut virj i nal, Tres pule, envcloiijiee uvtc (Us lines toilos.1 But you do not know! Yo.i d. not know poetry. Poetry, howjver, is very pretty! Come to work." Having mastered my emotion, Imade some remarks to this ravishing crea tine on ner costume, i ventured to WHEK AI!E YOU OOIXO, T 7.E ? dkouto sjveraj details which wera not of ::n srehtuoldical exactitude. I pro posed replacing the setting of the riu-s with certain stones more common in that age. ; Finally. I decidedlv op rosed the wearing of an agraffe of Cloisone enameL In truth, this orn ament was an odious anachronism. We decided to substitute for it .a gold plaque, with precious stones inserted in small ceils. It" I returned to my work on chro nology, which was much -more inter esting to me, as I handled a little roughly in it my eminent confrere. Monsieur Maspera Porou did not leave my table. Seated in front of me with ears erect he watched me write. For soma inconceivable reaioa I could not write that day. My ideas were confused; there ran in my thoughts scraps of songs, and shreds of stories. I went to bed thoroughly out of tem per with myself. The next morning, I found Porou seated on my table, licking his paws. That day again I could not write. 1 orou and I passed the hours of day light in looking at each other. The next day, and the next and, in short all the week, went in the same way. I was in despair. But I must confess that little by littlle I grew to endure my trouble with patience, and even with gayety. The rapidity with which an honest man becomes depraved is frightful. - Epiphany Sunday I rose in a very happy' state of mind and ran to my table, where Porou, as was his custom, had preceded me. I took a pad of beau tiful white paper, dipped mv pen in tha ink, and wrote in large letters under the eyes of my new friend: "The Mis fortunes of a One-eyed Messenge." Then, with the eyes of Porou still upon me, I wrote all day, with a prodigious rapiditv. a recital of i adventures so marvellous, so pleas ' ant. -- vnr'.t i ,;i i I was myself quite ! up bundles, and made the most comical j mistakes. Two lovers who found them . selves in a critical position received ! help from htm without his knowing it He carried wardrobes with men con ; cealed in them, and these he introduced I into a house and frightened some James. " But how can I describe such a lively story? Twenty times I burst out laughing while writing. If Porou himself did not laugh, his grave air was as pleasant as the most hilarious manner. It was seven o clock in the evening when I wrote the last line of this agreeable work. Since one o'clock the room had been lighted only by the phosphorescent eyes of Torou. I had written as easily in the obscurity as by the light of a good lamp. My story fin ished, I dressed myself. I put on my black coat and my white cravat and then, taking leave of Porou, I descended rapidly the staircase and hurried into the, street I i.a4 not taken twenty steps when -1 felt a pull at my sleeve. "Uncle, where are yoa running too? You look like a somnambulist" It was my nephew Macel who ques tioned me in this manner. A good and intelligent young man, a student at eaipetriere, every one said he would succeed at medicine. And. in truth, he itmr ' -' for Infants and Children. THIRTY year.' observation of Castoria. -withejatronflLCgf millions of persons, permit n to spealr of it without e"lg It is nnqnestiftnahly the pest remedy for lafants nnd ChildrVn the world has ever known. It is harmloso. Children like it. It -gives them health. It will save Their lives. In it Mothers have something which is absolutely afe and practically perfect s a. child's medicine. '. ..; ' Castoria destroys Worms. :- ' Castoria allays Feverishness. , Castoria prevents vomiting Sony Cnrd, Castoria enres Diltrrhoaa and Winl Cojie. " , ' Castoria relieves Teething Tronhlos. Castoria cures Constipation and Flatu'ency. Castoria neutralizes the eiFecta of carbonic uei 1 or poi3onons air. Castoria does not conta'n morphine, opinm, or otlior narcotio property. Castoria assimilates the food, Tegn?atnT the stomach nnd howels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is pnt Tip in one-size "bottle only. ' It is not sold in bulk. Don't allow any one to sell yon, nnythireg elso oa the plea or promise that it is"jnwt as good" and "will answer every pwrpose." See that yon get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. THE 1. 1; ii i i, .A v. The fac-simile signatnro ef is on e very wrapper. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. 1 1-1!! T5 W B 1 MMMl mm tS f"i you She listened to me with extreme do- ad a sood enough mind if 'he would cility, and was so well pleased that I but h.oid his capricious imagination sne wisned ma ,to dine with her. I ex- an run aovn r cott s finnd- Norwegian Cod Liver Oil .11 44 r-V- ! atric, :'Sli!?-is weii educated and has miA,..s , a . ""iioenm nun L" Hi-mmm .'M S , M ' i I If "You swered. to believe oo not surprise me." I an- "I already had some reason that thh, t I . "lUH uly has a very serious mind." iuy t.riliiant friend pre.sel my hand smiled as "he . PI1KVAS TAKIXO XOTES.' - by which certain of Hiy eollefitjues ' rnin the explanation of the most beautiful discov-ries. ' Why shou ld so sound a ' work have such a strange destiny? By what turn of f-te did' it become the cause of the most monstrous disorders of my mind? But let us not anticipate events or'confu-e datis. My. essay was to be read at a public meeting of-the five academies, an. honor much more precious bpeauso rnreiy bestowed on productions of such a' character. These academical reunions daring the last : few years have' been largely attended by fashionable people. -On the day. of my reading the large . - room was ii! e 1 with :t brilliant crowd. . Among the audience were many ladies Pretty faces and rich toilettes shone in v the rows of seats, ily reading was listened to with " respect It was not interrupted by those thoughtless and noisy manifestations that literary work often provokes. Mo: the audience ; maintained an attitude quite in har - nonf. with the t -essay presented to , them. It was s -rious and grave. In order to separate 4he thoughts, I ' paused between the phrases, and 'so had leisure to examine attentivelv over ; my spectacles the entire audience. I can say that no' trace of smiles was to be detectad en the face of any one! 'The freshest faces took ou an austere ex pression. It seemed that by enchant ment I had caused all these minds to mature. Here arid there while I read, . ' young peoyle whispered in the ears of their neighbors. Without doubt they . discussed some special point of my es say. j But -letter still f A young lady of twenty-two or twenty-foar years of Bga, seatad in an "angle of the north i row of seats, not only listened at tea-. ' tiveiy, but took notes as welL Her face presented a delicacy of feature 1 . and a nobility of expression which were truly remarkable. The attention that she gave to my words added a charm to her strange face. She was not alone. A tail. rUif man!' wear ing, like the A-.syrkia-kiiig.s, a '-lone curling black beard' and long black hair, was-.eate 1 iy kr, aiid from time to time add.es -o i i er u few words in a low tone of vo ce, ily attention, which at fcrst was oivided :iii;ong mv audience, graaually concentraieu itself upon this young- woman. t he inspired nie with an interest that certain of my col leagues wom3 consider unworthy of a scientific mind. But I am sure, in the same situatioji. they would not have been more ' in I ift'-.-ivnt "thaiV I. As I epoke, sh .scribbled in a little note book; plainly, she experienced, while listening to .rue the most contrary emotions, from contentment and joy even to surprise and uneasiness I ex- 1 continued my way on foot to the Street St ..Jacques. - where, during thirty years I have IJved in a mo.lesl 1 . "utl "-om.tn-j.roof of which can be seen the tops of the trees of the Lux emeourg. I entered my house and sealed myself af once at my writing I remained there three davs working assulnousty, seated oP:josite a statu ette repse.senting the roldesS Paht with her cat s head. This iittlP fiVnnj li3S an inscription not correctly under stood by M. tlrebav.lt. I have pre piredau excellent article on this in scription, with a commentary. My ad venture at the institute left a less 11 ve.y impression uppn me than I .couid have roped for. I wa, not very much troupled. T0 tell the truth, I had even most forgotten it, and new experien ces were necessary o recall it to me, 1 lmd taen leisure to continue '" ""J mhy- I interrupted . - ...,..usu.-ill wori 01-i j wai eh 3ay in v the newspapers.- to read were filled the same time. And a troddess who rei sembles M. Sarcey! Oh! you have rfo idea how beautiful they are!'' ' My dear young lady,; I do not yet know " 1 "That is not alL I went to hear your essay on the toilette of a woman of the middle empire, and took notes Your article was a little difficult to un derstand, but I worked hard From ail these documents I have composed a costume: It is not yet just right I nave come to teg you to correct it Come to my house to-morrow, please. Do that for the love of Egypt It is understood To-morrow! 1 am going how. Mamma is waiting for me in the carriage." While pronouncing these last words she flitted away, I followed her. When 1 reached the ante-chamber, she was already at the foot of tha stairs, from whence I heard her clear voice crying: "To-morrow! Avenue Bois-deBou-logne. At the corner of the Yiila Said." "I will not go to this crazy woman's house," I said to.myse.f. The next day at four I rang the bell at her door. A 'servant showed me into an immense glass hall filled with pictures and statues of marble and bronze: sedan chairs filled with porce lains; Peruvian-.' mummies; a dozen forms of men and horses cove red with armor that harmonized with their tall figures; a Polish cavalier, on whose back were fastened white wings; and a French cavalier in a tourney costume. A perfect forest of paims stood about the hall. In the centre of the room was seated a gigantic golden Buddha. , At the foot of the God, an old woman t j v.lv i cauiuj- it Di uie. i was ' still dazzled by sc many marvels, when i Miss Morgan, raising a purple cloth portiere, appeared to me. She wore a white gown, borcereu- with swan's down. She advanced toward me. Two immense Danish dogs with long muz is.es, followed her. "I knew perfectly well that you would come, Monsieur Pigeonneau." I stammered a compliment. "How could one refuse so charming a person? ' "Oh! it is not because I am pretty that nothing is refused me. But be cause I have secrets which causc oth ers to obev me." t cused myself, pleading the regularity of my habits and the frugality of my regime as an excuse, and took leave of her. I was in the ante-chamber when she called after me: W ait a moment. Is m v cntumo striking enough? I miist make all the other women jealous" I was shocked atsuch a thought but turning toward her again, I fell under her charm. She called me baek. - "Monsieur Pigeonneau, you are so amiable! Write a little story for me, and Ishalliikeyou so very.verv much." "I do not know how," I answered. She shrugged her beautiful shoulders and cried: "Of wha use then is science to us if it does not serve as a basis for stories? You will write me a story, Monsieur Pisreonneau?" " Thinking it useless to renew mv ab solute refusal, I withdrew, without re plying. ' 1 met at the door the man with the Assyrian beard. Dr. Daoud, whose look had so troubled me undjr the dome of the institute. He seemed tome a most vulgar man, and the meeting with him was absolutely painful to me. The ball of Countess N took place fifteen days, after my visit I was not surprised to read in tae papers that me Leautnui Aliss Morgan had made a sensation in the costume of Nefor- oura. I heard nothing of her dur'ug the year 1S80; but the first day of the new year, as I was writing in my room, a valet brouj-ht me a letter and a basket "From Miss Morgan," he said, and went out. The lasket was placed on my table. The sound of a cat's voice came from it I lifted the cover, and a small gray cat jumped out. It was not an Angora. It was of an Oriental species, more slender " than our cats, aul resembling, so far as I could judge, its ancestors, whose mum mies, enveloped in great bands, are now found in such larro numbers I Thebes. It shook itself, looked around humped its back, yawned, and then began rubbing itself against the : rrr. 1lcva iJ.. w 1 j .v..., r anu, nu(3 pure figure ! and fine, pointed vrioise we i-la.i over my table. Although of a sombre color and with its fur shaven, the little j cat was very gracious It seemed in j telligent and not wild I could not un derstand the reason for such a strange , iconu iiAiss morgan saetter did not las Hi i II .iii!tiEfa:-i i-f-'il ill ("i'-sSviSO Then turning toward the old lady reading the Bible, she said: i "Pay no attention to her; it is j Mamma. If you spoke to her, she' would not answer. She belongs to a religious sect which forbids needless 1 words It is the last novelty among the sects The believers dress thein seives in sacking, and eat out of wooden porringers Mamma amuses herself very much with these practices But you know. I have not invited you , were io lain 01 Mamma. Iam going i 10 pui on my Egyptian costume. enlighten me much, either. Itran thus: "Dsak Sik: I send you a little cat that Dr. Daoud brought from Eypt and which I love very muck Treat it kindly for love of me. I do not need to remind you that yon owe me a "01T'.., ou wiU ring it Kings' Day. We wul dine together. -P rn, Ajtjtie Morgan. 1. b. I he name of your little cat is I orou. - After having read this lettcr,I looked at Porou, who, standing on his hind feet licked-the black nose of Pacht. his divine sister Tla lv more in check. un. 1 replied, "I am going to carry a jry oi my making to Miss Mor gan." - What uncle! you know Miss Mor gan? She is very pretty. ' Do you also Know ur uaoud, who fellows her everywhere?". "An empiric, a charlatan.' "Without doubt uncle, but at the same time an extraordinary experi menter. Bernheim. Liegeois or Char cot himself has never obtained such phenomena as he produces at wilL He can produce hypnotism and suggestion -witnout contact without direct apti.-in' Titt 4 1... I . i . ..... iu tcruieuiary oi an animal. Ordinarily, he uses for his experiments small cats with shaven oouies IHIS IS how he nrnivMU Tlo. X suggests some act to the cat then ha sends it in a basket to the subject on wnicn ne wished to act The animal transmits the suggestion that he has received, and the patient under this niuuence executes the command of the operator. "Is this the truth?"' "The exact truth, uncle. "And what is Miss Morgan's part in 4-1....... X. f 1 . . Lucse ucauumi experiments? Miss Morgan, uncle, makes Daoud work for her amusement by using hyp notism and sufirgestion to cause people todo ridiculous things Asif her beauty ougut not 10 sumce ior tnat! l listened to nothing more. An irre sistible force drew me to Miss Morgan. Her Iden of it. A woman arraigned in a Vienna law court recently was asked by the judge if she had a clear character. The ac cused was silent. Then the judge, put ting the question in a more direct iorm, ased: "Have you ever suffered a legal pun ishment?" " Yes," answered the defendant "What was it?" "I am married!" Detroit Free Press iin't bo T. Strict. Janrtor You will have to take that out of the window or pull down tha shale. ' Mrs Flatter Why, that's only a doll I had when I was a girt Janitor May be, marm, ' but folks in the streetsmight think it was a child, and we don't allow children in our suites, marm. We can't be too strict you know. . Are sion of Pure and Hypophosphitc in i -ii Will DUliCl VOU and give you a good appetite. of Lime and Soda and put flcsli on you Scott's Emulsion cures- OccLs, Colds, Consumption, Strofala and all Anaemic and T&z.stizi'Z Siscascs. Prevents wasting in ciildreu. -A3-. most as palatable a.s inHk. aet only the genuine. Trepared by Scot t. & Bowne, Chemists, New l"prk. Soid by all Druggists. ' W9 iMiiiil G. A. NASH SON. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Sashes. Doors. Blinds. Mantels. M on mrior and Stair Work HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, ET. 5, 7 and S Atlantic Street, NORFOLK. Va Correspondence Solicited SCO n II 1 H H MPLETE MANHOOD AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT.! At last a medical work that tells the causes. uCTunui me eneeis, imiths me romctiv. This i Is scientiflcaily the most valuable, artisli'cally I, the most beautiful, medical look that has nn- I, DOared frtr VAura- Qrt avnrv 1. n. .!.!.. fl a half-tone Illustration in tints! Some of Uie H subjects treated are Nervous .Debilitv. InllM M tency. Sterility, Development, Varicocele, The M Husband. Those Intending MarTiatje, etc. M "VO" Manwhon'oulrtknnvthe'Granrl Truths. It the Plain Fhcts. the Old Srcrets nn1 Vet'- yi.9- j cnf"-f Medical Si-Utve 111 applied to !Hnr- li rten Life who tconhl. nUme fur i!nt f'Htrs ;! ttS&iMrj&rB'' "-" rot tms ; It will be sent fi-ee, under seal, while the erii- H tlon lasts. If i-nnv(.ni..T.t ..,..1. ..... ..... ... kl N pay postage alone. Address the publishers U u tmt mrUlCAL CO., J BUFFALO, N. Y. 3 Can You The ead Future? WHITE A Too Su- ifestivt) Ward. Young Wife How nice it would b if life were a perpetual honeymoon nothing but billing and cooing. Youn? Husband H'm! I think 1 could get along with just the cooing. Truth. - . . :, f . ' - - An )ut-uf.ilat I'lctura. ! Mr. Swee tly This picture looks much older than-your sister. Younger Sister I guess it is, for she's several years younger than when that was taken. Jewelr)' Store, W. J. Church well & Co. Proprietors, ii,, j will not take long. While waiting, j me and I must say that of us two he i J i vx luese ULLte Inlaws. She made me sit down before a cabi net which contained the coffin of a mummy, several statues of the middle Empire and some fragments of a beau- xUUv.xa.i iibu-u Aione. 1 evam. was not the more astonished. i asked myself, "Wrhat does this all mean?" But I soon stopped trying to compre hend it. "It is very siliy in me," I said to myself, "to look for sense in I TUHNED A MAIJVKI.OUS A XI). f-'AW CKEATCBK. with my praises. Even those papers ivithoat any claim to a literary" char leter sVoke with j ri e of the "charm-in:,'- fragment" which terminated my issay. -"It is a rove ation," they said, " and M. i'iireonneau has giren us a n-.ost agreeable surprise." I do not know why I reraat such bagatelles, for I am quite indifferent to what may be said of me in the press. Now I had been shut up in mv writ ing room for three days-wheri.the ring ing of my aooi'-bcli startled me. There was something .imperious, fantastic,' and unknown communicate 1 to the wire by the pulling of the knob, which troubled me, and it was with real an. xiety that I went to the door in person. Whom dd I find on the landino- plaqe? ...... j ..uuu :ujienc:m wno w; teutive to the reading of a i ; ... ii i i i.ms papyrus witli even more in. , lue ioousnness. of a young flyaway. t. - , "cuttU!5 u " -i saw a nama : ior mis iiti;e animal, Madame May- which I had seen before on a seaL II loire, my housekeeper, will provide for TWO KINDS Of WOMKJ ,' AdVICE TO VOMEN need Dr. Pierce's1 ,, Favorite Prescrirj- amined her with a growing curiosity, f Miss Morgan, iu parson. Would to God I had never seen her "Monsieur Pigeonneau?" Bavc that day under the cupola! I had nearly finislied; there only re- -as my so at-essay, For Malaria, ii vor 7: 'bleyorlridigestioi-. BROWN'S' IRON BUT; I am he. "I know you well, although roU no Hon those who want to be made strong, and those who want to be made well. It builds up, invigor ates, regulates, and cures. It's for younc girls just entering womanhood ; for women who have tl reached the critical ."change of life"; for women expect ing to become mothers-; for mothers who are nursing and exhausted : for every woman who is run-down, delicate, or overworked. wvr aU th2 di9orders, diseases "and weaknesses of women, "Favorite Pre- SPSS tti110 remesoteunSt ing that it can be guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or cure, in every case the. monev will K ' wu,e ..... uv. ICltUUtU. ' ! y" would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty. Suppressed or irregular Men-, struct 10:1 you must use BRAD! ii - 1 ' IE 1 i ii 1 Getting to the I'oiut. He Are we alone? She Of course not Only one person can be alone, and there are two of us. He Fr um but suppose we were made one . Don't worry, be patient In four months from now you will be wearing an overcoat and wishing that it was iuly all the year round. Don' t ask a bigger man than you are if it ;s hot enough ior him. It prob ably is. DEALERS IN- Pianos, Organs, Watches AND JEWELRY. Also Agent for the LIGHT RUNNING Do you know what your con - dition will be 20 years hence? Will your earning capacity be equal to the support of yourself and family? This is a serious question, yet, you could confidently answer "yes" if you had a twenty years Tontiiae Policy in the Equitable Life A method which guarantees all the protection furnished by any kind of life insurance, and . in addition the largest cash returns to those policy holders whose liyes are pro longed and who then need money rather than assurance. For facts andfigfes, address W. J. RODDEY, Manager, For the Carolinas, ROCK HILL, S. C. li'.ii., Iiit f .'r vuli.i...!, . Ti,i:--Vl 1 . li.;r 11 I: iiclil. i. '. il-!i- . r . ( I 1. I' .nS!. ' -1' n: v lv ; iV.r I : inn , IS i! !1I. ir :u. v.v : t-u ;kia!1 JO BOGUS teslimoiiials,no bo-: Ba-gus. Doctors' letters used to seU HOOD'S SarsapKrilla.' Every one of its advertisements is absolutely true. Great Scott ! A Canadian preach er says the time will come when no man can tell a lie. . There will be no politicians, drummers amateur fish ermen or lecturers of any kind when that day arrives. Rheumatism Cured in a Uav "Myst,c. Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralg.a radically cures in i 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 Me'ffib,erfltS'- 75 cents. Sold by 4-7-6m druist, Wilson, N. C. all Testier To tht Efficacy oftk Worht-SanownM Snlfl's Spsclfic. Tho old-tlma Imi.lo remedy iora tho Oeorela cwazsps nr.d nelda has I sono forth to f. e antlnodea. ar.torlsJilni' tlu EkeDtlcal and I confounding the theories at t3 iacsevr:-.o derenl solely on tha tiS; paysicKiag ekiu. : There Is bo blood J taint which it docs cot Immediately eradicate. Poisons outwardly absorbed or tho rtsiii of vile diseases from within all yield to thla potent b-it slciplo remedy. It la an vnequalod tonic, builds up the old and feeble, cures all diseases iiritjnff from impure blood or weakened vitality Beuit for a treatise. Examine the proof. 3xHks on u Blood and Skin Diseases noalled fKea Druggists Sell It. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer . Atlanta. Oa. Eli n 11 a rn 1 1 a v if : "-V-" "- JOHN GASTON, Fashionable Barber, Nash St., WILSON, N. C. Easy chairs, razors keen; Scissors sharp, linen clean. For a shave you pay a dime Oniy a nickle to get-a"shine; Shampoo or haircut Pompadour lou pay the sum of twenty cents mor- TFWFf P'P Nash Street, WILSON, N.C. WcTtclics;. Clocks, Sew-ine Machines- For Cash or on the Installment Plan. - - Repairing a Specialty. Wedilinjj and' Iiirthday ri est-ms, A '-Fine Selection. Why Overheat Yourself And . get the house hot when von can oet from HUTCHINSON, fresh ; every day, : ,- : , : - Loaf Bread, Rolls, . Macroons, Jelly Cakes, Lemon Cakes; Vanilla Cakes, Ihms, and in Tact Anything u, l)c f(nuul n :i FIRST-CLASS BAKERY. Leave -Your Order.. C. G. HUTCHINSON HEADQUARTERS "''5B:X': Tin Rofifing-, I'imnhing, l'iji nttino and loliacco hiucs. Ats". B. PARKER'S, The Tinner. Wilson. N-' C. ': Look Here! ;I wiV.h to call the. alten:i friends and patrons -to the fa'; t Jilaced my ;i o! my DR. E. K. WRIf.HT Dentist, ourgeon LLINERY DOWN AT COST, to make room for ray Fall Stock Now is the lime to buy w hiie v-rvihinr is cheap. , He sure to call before '' ptirchasm!' elsewhere, ') hese -ols must e sold as I don t wis!, i -;u ry them over. ' Very Kespe th.dly, Miss Boitie Lee, .Sin of the Thn e Hats n!cr CubU Building, U ilsoii, N. c. WILSON". N. c. Il.iviii. peiraanentlv located in Wil ' on, 1 oher my professional services to he public. ,. ... &Ofi:ce in Central Hotel Building- Any of "the above will be sold on easy terms. ERepairinor a specialty. " I do not believe this insti tution has a Superior in the South." ' So wines. an eminent scholar flrw 11...;,, . f ,1 ....... nine 01 me - mxm IWuHaIhm ( .. ... . piacoor tins. lake, Ti by return mail. foolcs Cotton Root CO fS POUND. A recent discovery l-.y an nM phyhM.-ian. . IHicctssfuVu 'v-fl y.unUkti hu thousands", Ja. - J V ", otl,y lr;tl y saf o ered. I!evv-ar.oi iiUfrincinlwl druggists who' otrr Jnf. rior HOOTUUKPiinvn . . . . , " v'i .v .aw w o whi send. Rr, lr1 We can t climb a strin ' '-.- But if you wish - W e can do shape. Advance office. v Vinson Collegiate p Institute, J i-nni uiy Compnny. - 3 lilwk. 1.; trolt, iich. Sold in V nsoii and civrvid respectalIe dru-lsts.- .ere !.y - adies-,1 MLSON, N C 1 Ch,amberl'8 Eyn and Giia Ointment ......... ,l,IVJ UIICIS a I fl.-lt nilrri. ! ij preparatory course of study, tosretlr ! ! A"y7nU:SU.aII' fu!1 al compSVeu- I , 4111, i j lu.-uuiumeana circular, address ' Silas L. Warren, Princin , Wilson, N.C. al ...u-. lv, tJi,. ror s;Ue i.v dri.'i.l. TO EOHSEOVlKKS. I'or iruttinflr a hnrn u; ... 1 .... ....'...: 1 ion l17 Ciclv' c'on'uVioi, 'i'oWik'rrl. . via: up is,r. HVSt.-r,;. ( 'M -:t; iossoj appctito, reli- on, cur..' ."'!!( il:ii.H ill. cenvci ifrs-and desfifiv vw.inu i-Uin"- new life to an ol.for over woYkw! linise. ' & cents iK-r jiaifkae. For sale hv tlrtwcisf-i For sa!(j by all druj
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1893, edition 1
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