on
5I.5O A YEAR CASH. IN ADVANCE-
"LET ALL THE ENDS THOU AIM ST AT, BE THY COUNTRY S, THY GODS, AND TRUTHS.
THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
VOLUME XXIII.
Far-Seeing
people '
- j -
First :
The : ;
Gush
Corner
Nash and Goldsboro Sts,
Wilson, N. C.
Dry Goods, Notions
General MerchaiiQise.
".OTWiTHST ANDIN.G, .
IV Our low prices and small
margin of profits, we will pre
sent 10 each purchaser of $1.00
"The 'Storv ot Colummis, a
it book-or a 25 cent Mag-
EratWofi
Market Value;
T
Tl
'Fall Stock all opened and
marked off: :
Cash Racket Stores,
. M. LEATH,
Manager.
Nah arid Goldsboro Streets,
WILSON, N. C.
1 1
people quickly recognize mer-
.it.-and this is. the reason the sales of
Hood's Sarsaparilia are continually
inm-asm". -Try it.
Grand iall opening this week at
Men's heavy
$2.75 at YonnQ-
mixed
Bros.
wool suits at
3 1 .its at your price at Young's
We arc opening the
this week ever shown
ounr llros.
largest stock
in Wilson.
Tor 1 ulie's fine shoes buy Zeigler's
at Yoaru; Uos. . . '
, 'I' ivc thousand pairs sample shoes
just opened at Young Bros.
Pant
Younjj
snoods 10c. per yard at
. We
are
otienng
big bargains in
week. Young
dress i'Oik's
this
Men's, mixed, wovi
Toun''s
pants for $ioj).
Tiu-ie can be no health for either
finnd or body so long as the blood is
vitiated. Cleanse the vital current
;'Oiii all impurities by the use of Ay
er's Sarsaparilia. The medicine re
cruits the wasted energies, strength
ens the nerves, and restores health to
'tit-debilitated system. -
hoys suits fqr $1.00 at Young's.
Children's
at'Young's.
Sjiioes irom 25 Cts. up !
!
Zeigler's fine shoes at Young's. '
tive thousand pairs sample shoes
at Young's
It will
stock..
Whit.
pay you to see Young Bros'.
cloth at 4 cts.
at ,Young's.
l'oisoni a J,y Scrofula. "'
k the sail story'of many lives made
Miserable through no .-lau.lt of their
n. Scrofula is more especially
tn" a'!'V t5ier a hereditary disease,
for this s'nnole reason : Arisine
'' impure and intiffiripnt
ine disease k
, i ...UM...Vl.l
ocates itself in the lvm-
pn:uies, which aie rnmnnspH nf uKJta i
Phatic
tissues : -'th,.r, ;0 - 0 xj r r,.ti 1
n tin .u 1 u j . e naugnt, tue aucness 01 LQinonrgu,
:n the whole body consists of!. ', tha prnr nt Rnasi and
"uile t
.le.
-"Vi inu- .nereiore tue un-
s especially susi ep ible to
ul disease. ' But here is a
this drei
"iy i r scrofula, whether heredi-4
or arninr.r1 i 11 i' c
' vr,..--,l
"'Jua,
inch by its oowerful effect
on tb.tr
lood, exbels all trace of the
lSea;e and 'fivps ' to tK T,ito1 fl.,M
y and color of
health. If you
icicle to
tike Hood's Sarsaparilia
3o
not t,
my substitute.
Tl
W fat
man in the side show is
".s in wait- f.i- h;c- 'rJ,i..
'"'J-Aews.
sun r'tive' w:tlt ; comparativc, waiter ;
1)Uat1, go and get it yourself.
CONSTIPATION
la called the "Father of Diseases.
It is caused by a Torpid Liver,
and is generally accompanied with
LOSS OF APPETITE,
. SICK HEADACHE,
- " BAD BREATH, Etc.
To treat constipation successfully
It is a mild laxative and a tonic to
the digestive organs. By taking
Simmons Liver Begulator ; you
promote digestion, bring on a reg
ular habit of body and prevent
Biliousness and indigestion.
"My wife was sorely distressed with Constipa
tion and coughing, followed with Bleeding Piles.
After four months use of Simmons Liver Regulator
she is almost entirely relieved, gaining strength
and flesh." W. B. Lekpbr, Delaware, Ohio.
-V Take only the Genuine,
Which has on the Wrapper the red Trade
mark and Signature of
J. II. ZULLTN & CO,
.Advice to Mothers
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. It soothes the child, sof
tens he gums, allays all pain, cures
wind colicand is the best remedy for
diarrhce. Twenty-five cents a bottle
LEASES AND REPAIRS.
Peculiar Rales Laid Down for the Tenants
of the. Astors.
Some of the rules by which the ten
ants of the Astors are bound are curi
ous. For instance, says the New York
Sun, although they will make almost
any repairs that a tenant suggests be
fore the lease is' signed, even though
the repairs may cost more than the
rental, they will not spend a cent on
the property during1' the existence pf
the lease. A lady who rented a house
in Forty-fifth street from the Astors
was told that she could have any re
pairs or alterations she wished, but no
chandeliers. She had the house deco
rated from top to bottom, and many
expensive repairs made, and there was
not a remonstrance, but she had to
supply all the chandeliers, at a cost of.
sixteen hundred dollars, herself. Of
course, they remain her property, and
-she can take them, away when she
moves.
A curious incident is related by an
other tenant in Forty-fourth street."
She leased a house at a rental of two
thousand dollars for one year. When
she came to renew the lease for an
other year she was informed that the
rent would be only eighteen hundred
dollars. She was told by somebody
who pretended to know that the reduc
tion was due to a deterioration in the
value of the property, and, that the
Astors did not want more than a cer
tain, interest on it. That, however,
was not true, as was learned upon in
quiry at the office of the Astor estates.
The clerks there said that the reduc
tion was due simply to the fact that
during the iirst year they had charged
a percentage for repairs and changes.
As none was required the second year
the percentage was taken olJ. Never
theless, it remains the fact that the re
duction.was voluntary, and to the ten
ant unexpected. ''..-'
COURTESY IN A HOST.
lie fchined His tJuest's Shoes When Ilia
Servants Kef used.
The independence displayed hy serv
ants in America invariably forces it
self on the attention of visitors from
Europe. . . .
j, A. well-known official of the English
post office tells a very good story on
this point, says the I'oton Traveller.
Some years ago he visited America on
business and while staying at New
York he was the guest of a prominent
officer of the "Western Union Telegraph
company, a gentleman whose name is
familiar to most Americans.
.When the Englishman retired at
nigh t he placed his boots outside the
bedroom door, where they were duly
observed next morning by his host,
Who asked his wife to get one of the
servants to clean them.
" "Oh," replied the lady, "he must get
them cleaned at the corner of the
street, just as you do."
"No, mv dear," remarked her hus
band, "I can't ask Mr. to do-that
Just oiler one 01 the servants hall a
dollar to clean them."
"I have done so," said the lady, "and
they declare thev won't."
"YCVn ' i tTipw won't. I must.
and
, . - j - . - "
forthwith the American seized his
guest's boots and polished them in a
highlv creditable style.
On the morning of the Englishrr.:.n's
departure his friend accompanied him
to the steamer, and, just as the whistle
was blown to indicate that all but pas
sengers must go on shore, whispered in
his ear:
"I'll tell you something that will
amuse you. I have cleaned your boots
all the while -you-have been in New
York."
Elffht Women Colonels
The eight women colonelsof the Ger
man army, who draw swords only
r.emi-occas?onally and their salaries
regularly, are: The empress of Ger
many, the dowager empress, .wife of
the late Frederick. lib; Princess Fred
erick Charles of lrussia, Qeeen Regent
Bophia, and Queen Wilhelmina of the
Netherlands, the duchess of Con-
Queen Victoria of England.
All Free.
Those who have used Dr. King's
New discovery know its - value, and
those who have not, have now the
opportunity to try it free. Call on
the advertised druggists and get a
Trial Bottle, Free. Send your name
and address to H. E. Bucklen ei Co.
Chicago, ,and get a sample box of
Dr. King s New Life Pills Free, as
well as a copy of Guide to health and
Household Instructor, Free. All of
which is guaranteed to do you good
and cost you nothing.
For sale by all druggists. -
WILSON,
THE GREAT DEBATE.' s
Much .Talk Going On in Eoth
Senate and House.
the
STEWART ARRAIGNS THE PRESIDENT.
EUver Men More Hopeful of Defeating the
Unconditional Kepeal Hill A Im
position to Postpone Action
Until Next December.
September ".. This was an interest
ing dav in the senate. The surprise
of the day was the speech of Senator
Cameron, of Pensylvania, announcing
against unconditional repeat. While
his was not a groat speech by any
means, the fact that the Pennsylvania
senator should announce against un
conditional repeal, created somewhat
of a surprise. It is an evidence that
unconditional! repeal 'is not as strong
in the senate as it was two weeks ago.
Senator Cameron said that the silver
law had never 'done any hn rm in Penn
sylvania. Such . a statement can be
made with truth by every other man in
the .senate.
The senatorial incident of the day
was Senator Stewart's speech 0:1 his
resolution contending for the main
tainanee of the independence of the co
ordinate departments of the 'govern
ment, lie critici.-ed President Cleve
land vigorously. His criticism bor
dered near to viciousness. "Put the
Nevada senator is interested in silver
more than anything else on earth.
The silver question is .aiwve parties or
politics with him. lie voted against
the force bill when several democrats
promised him in return, they would
vote for free coinage. . Now many of
these very democrats are -working and
fighting against' free coinage.
The remainder of the week in the sen
ate will be devped entirely to speech
making. -
Septembeb 27. The election bill de
bate opeuedin the house today. There
were but tVo speeches. Mr, Tucker,
of Virginia.
opened for the democrats
and Mr. Br J
sius, 01 rennsj'ivama. lor
the republi
arguments
ans. lloth-speeches were
for and against the bill
proper, i Were was
nothing of a sen-
sational nature.
The day in 'the senate was mainly
taken up with Senator - Stewart's at
tack on the president, and a speech
by Senator Morgan in his defcusc.
Mr. Dubois offered the following
resolution, on which, he said, he
would address the senate tomorrow:
"Whereas, Several sovereign states
are without the full representation in"
the senate which they are entitled to;
therefore, be it
"Resolved, That the consideration
of legislation relating to the federal
election laws, the tariff and finance
matters which materially affect the
partialby unrepresented states, be
postponed in the senate untill Mon
day, January .15, 18SH, to -enable the
states of, Washington. Montana and
Wyoming to have, the votes, influence
and protection in the senate which
are guaranteed to every sovereign state
bv the constitution of. the United
States."
The resolution offered yesterday by
Mr. Peffer calling, for information as
to the anticipation of interest on pub
lic bonds since lsni was laid before
the senate, discussed brieU' and then,
on motion of Mr. Quay, laid on the
table yeas 27; nays, 10.
. Septemhek 28. The resolution of
fered hy Mr. Dubois to postpone action
on financial, tariff and federal election
measures until next January, was
taken up
After Mr. Dubois's speech in support
of it, Mr. Mit.:hell, of 'Oregon, made a
strong argument against it.
Mr. Chandler suggested its postpone
ment, lie made some allusion to the
senators who had changed their votes
on the resolution to admit the claim
ant from Montana; and Mr. Mitchell,
of Oregon, asked him whether he re
ferred to the senator f roiu Kansas (Mr.
Peffer.)
Mr. Chandler disclaimed1 any inten
tion of alluding specifically to any sen
ator, but sai.l that he had greater re
spect for the senator from Kansas,
who had changed his vote and given
reasons therefor, than he had for other
senators who had changed their votes
and had given no reasons. It was
plain that the senator thus referred
to Messrs. Gonna u and Voorhees.
' Mr. Wolcott spoke, of the "sudden
and inexplicable changes" that the
vote on the admission of the appointed
senators had undergone, lie said that
the opponents of the bill had definite
information that an arrangement had
already bee.n consummated between
certain senators on the republican and
the democratic -sides of the chamber;
and alluded to Messers. Gorman and
Goodrich as the two "stcerers.''
Mr. Gorman replied to Mr. Woleott's
insinuations, lie went so far as to
make a remark purporting that the
Colorado senator had obtained his in
formation as to "steering" by listen
ing at committee room doors or receiv
ing reports from eavesdroppers. '
Mr. Wolcott, resented the insinua
tion and denied its truth.
Mr. Gorman said that Mr. Wolcott
had misunderstood or misrepresented
what he had said, and he repudiated
the intimation which Messrs. Chandler
and Wolcott made that himself and
Mr. Voorhees. had chanered their votes
on the Montana case with any refer
ence to the repeal bill.
Septemhek 20. Senator Teller's res
olution inquiring of the secretary of
the treasury when, in what amounts,
and under what circumstances the
payment of interest on government
bonds has been anticipated since July
1, t880, was taken up.
Senator Teller said he did not think
it necessary to speak on it.
Senator Voorhees said the adoption
of the resolution would require a com
plete history of- the financial transac
tions of the government for the past
thirteen years. It was a thrust at the
treasury department to give all the
reasons asked for by the words, "under
Mr. J. C. Boswell, one of the best
known and most respected citizens of
Brownwood, Texas, suffered with
diarrhoea for a long time and tried
many. duTerent remedies without
benefit, until Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was
used; that relieved him at once.
For sale by A. J. Hines.
f10 OTHER Sarsaparilia has the
careful personal supervision of the
proprietor in all the details of its prepa
rationas has HOOD'S Sarsaparilia.
WILSON COUNTY, N. C, OCTOBER 5, 1893.
iut circumstances," and would im
pose a superhuman ourueij. on tnaxie-
partmeutf . and hoped leller would
strike them out.
Teller replied that he wanted to
know what brought about these anti
cipated payments. .
It seemed to be committed to a single
gold standard. . The resolution was
not an attack on the present secretary
of the treasury, but as the new ad
ministration is going to adopt a new
.financial system, the senate should
know what was done heretofore to ;
better understand what change is to i
.take place. Voorhees withdrew his
objection and the resolution was agreed
to. .'...
The sensation in the house this ,
morning 9 as that the lie was passed j
between two memliers. - '
A dispute arose between Fithian and
Morse as to a certain conversation be- ;
tween them, and culminated in Morse ,
charging Fithian with saying what !
he knew was false, and Fithian re
torting that Morse was telling a will- !
ful lie".
At the .conclusion of the morning
hoar the house proceeded to the con
sideration of the federal elections re
peal bill, 'and was addressed by Mr.
Hlack in favor of the repeal. -
;S;:i'TEiiiiKU 30. In the senate Mr.
Cameron presented the petition of
AVhnrtori - JSarker and many business
rirr.is of Philadelphia, asking for legis
lat'on to preserve and protect the in
tegrity of silver as a money metal.
The repeal bill was taken up, and
Mr. 'Harris, addressed the senate, con
tending that the Sherman act had no
Ithing to do with the business troubles.
In his, argument against the bill he
drclared that it meant, and. in his
opinion, was intended to mean, that
there- should be no more legal tender
!silver dollars,, and that hereafter sil
ver shall be used only as fractional
currencj'. It meant the practical de
monetization of silver, monometallism
and agold standard.
Notice of two important amendment
to the silver purchase repeal bill was
given.' One was by Wolcot, and pro
vides for the return to the states in
terested of the amount of cotton tax
collected from them during the war.
The other is by Perkins, and provides
for the coinage of silver of American
production at the existing ratio. The
Treasury is to retain seigniorage of
t!0 per cent. : It also provides that
hereafter there shall bo no gold coins
minted of less than 10, and no bank
notes or treasury notes issued for. less
than ?5, and for a monetary commis
sion of five experts.
Mr. Martin introduced a bill to elect
senators by the peopled :
Air. Oates, -of Alabama, submitted a
resolution in the house, authorizing
the secretary of war to detail an officer
to act as military instructor at the Ala
bama University. Jerry Simpson ob
jected and Oates promised to remember
him for- his unkindness
The election law repeal bill was then
taken up and Lacey, of Colorado, took
the floor in opposition. '
Mr. Cooper of Texas has introduced
in the house a resolution providing for
the submission of the question of free
silver coinage to popular vote.
The house eommittee on banking
and currency today continued its hear-
ings upon the measures pending on its
calendar. - Representative McLaurin
of South Carolina spoke in.favor of his
joint resolution providing for an issue
of 8125,000,000 of additional treasury
notes with a preamble declaring that
$25,000,000 of previous issues had been
lost or destroj-ed and are to be charged
off on the books of the treasury.
THE BANDITS FOILED.
They Tackle a Train Loaded With Armed
Policemen.
St. Joseph, Mo., September '?9. The
Kansas City, St. Joseph and- Council
Bluffs road foiled an attempt to rob
one of its passenger trains, killed two
of the bandits and captured three
others at Francis, one and a half miles
from this city last night. The dead
are Hugo Engle and Ed Keohler. The
names of those captured are Freder
icks, Hurst "and Garve. One named
Gleitz , escaped for the time, but was
captured in' St. Joseph later in the
day. The robbers were, with two ex
ceptions, desperate men. They formed
a plot last week to hold ni and rob
the Omaha express at Roy's branch,
one mile above this city.
They got trains mixed and this plot
failed, when they agreed on this train.
Officers were warned by one who
turned traitor, and a trap was, set
with a "dummy" train with the above
result. .
Koehler's body was pierced by forty
three bullets, yet while he lay on the
ground, he manaeed . to fire four shots
before he died. Engle was struck by
fourteen bullets, and. yet lived a short
time. Henry Gleitz escaped for the
time. . The coaches were riddled with
bullets and all the windows were shot
out. The officers escaped unharmed.
Koehler married an estimable.young
lady three weeks ago. "
The bodies of the two dead bandits
and the three captured men were
placed on the train which they had at
tacked. '.The train then returned to
the depot and the regular train went
on its way. The passengers did not
know what happened. It was quick
work and the train bearing the officers
was back at the depot in just forty'
five minutes from the time it left.
LATEST FROM BRAZIL.
Foreign War Vesae'g Slop Hie IJouibard
mcnt ;f Rio.
London, September 20. A private
telegram from- Rio sa3s that in the
bombardment of the city b3' the rebel
lleet a clerk in the London and Brazil
ian bank was killed at his desk. The
bombardment is said to have ceased
only when the foreign war vessels
threatened to turn their guns On the
rebels if the city was not spared. Fort
Santa Cruz, at the estrance to the bay,
is still said to be holding out against
the rebels and negotiations are re
sumed between the government at in
tervals with apparently no better
chance now of peace that there was
"some weeks ago.
Send us your job printing.
Elder S. S- Beaver, of McAllister
ville, Juniatta Co., Pa., says his wife
is subject to cramp in the stomach.
Last summer she tried Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme
dy for it, and was much pleased with
the speedy relief it afforded. She has
since used it whenever necessary and
found that it never fails. For sale by
A. J. Hines.
i . T-T; rV, r.ii:i t ; n - t - .it - . - : '
I nuwiui uii m ivCdvcaiB rower. iaiesr. u . uov t Keport. " : ; ;
LOVE THE CHILDREN,
And Ilavo Happiness Around tho
Fireside at Hems,
A5D OLD AGE WILL FIND YOU BLESSED
ta tlte Lov of TIiosa Whom Ton Iluvo
KearptI Arp Write a Letter Sujj-gr-Btr-d
hy a Recent Elopement.
. ' Atlanta Constitution.
Every now and then some rich man's
daughter up north runs away with the
coachman or a negro or some designing
scamp who is on the make and slips up
on the old man while he is asleep -not
asleep to his business of piling up mon
ey, but asleep to-his children who rare
ly see him except on Sunday and never
get close to him a children love to do
unless they are repelled by indifference
or unkindness. "Knowing that thou
wert an austere man"fits many a father
now and the children soon get weaned
and so'does the wife. r!That girl at St.
Paul would never have married that
negro if she had had a kind father's
love andcare. Of course she has
wrecked her hopes of happiness, and
her parents are to blame for it. Her
home was not happy. "Be ye not une
qually yoked' saj-eth .the scripture and
every violation of this injunction brings
grief to the girl,; the victim, and, her
I family. The scamp who works' the
scheme is generally bought off and re
tired. Solomon - says: "He that trou
; bleth his own house shall inherit the
wind." No husband or wife, no son or
daughter has any right to bring trouble
within that sacred domain called home.
I was ruminating 'about this because
the daily papers are of late so full of
domestic grief. It looks like there is
hardly a family in the land but what
j some member of it has brought trouble
to all the rest. I look over the commu
J nity where I live and the number is
small where there is no shadow no
secret sorrow. A father's bad habits, a
mother's discontent, a son's dissipation
' or a daughter's frailty have troubled
j and still are troubling many a house
I hold that might otherwise be happy. A
I happy home is the only paradise upon
; earm auu. nu;vt:r munw
W is as guilty as was the serpent that
destroyed the peace of Eden. -The do-
mestie fireside is the most sacred place
I "Pn the." earth. Mackstone says that
by tht? la'vs of England a man's house
i llis castle into which the king of
' Engkmd dare not enter uninvited. I
1 am sure that our people generally do
not value the
ments of their
privileges and endear-
hoines. I do not mean
the house with
its adornings nor the
flowers in the
front yard, Jbut I mean
the sweet com nunion of the family by
the fireside or under the lamplight or
in the diningroom or sitting in the
veranda, and
all the time loving each
other and
sympathizing with those
who have su
lfTered or are suffering
the afllictions
that are common to us
all. . .
If every member of a family who is
old enough to think would only resolve
to bring nothing but sunshine into the
household, how happy they would be.
This can be done. It is easy to do. A
fnan has no right to enter his own door
with a cloud ipon his brow, and bad
temper in his heart. His coming
should always rejoice his wife and his
children. A woman has no right to be
always complaining about little things,
and showing her discontent in a thous
and ways, and keeping the children in
a state of constant alarm for fear
mother will make a fuss about it.
There should never be a frown at the
dinner table, nor at the morning or
evening meal, nor should there be that
dismal silence that sometimes broods
over the feast and takes away the appe
tite. Food taken in sullen silence will
not digest. The bed and the board
should always be cheerful. The sleep
will not be sweet when there are tears
upon the pillow. T would be afraid to
scold a child just before the eyes are
closed in sleep. The responsibility is
greater upon the parents than upon the
children. If the father is loving and
companionable to his boys, they would
be more apt to stay at home and not
wander off into bad company. They
would not speak of him as "the old
man." They would not be waiting for
him to die so that they might inherit
his estate. :
If the mother was always gentle and
kind and reasonable with her girls,
they would love home too well to make
a run-away match or to receive the at
tentions" of unprincipled young men.
"Make home happy," should be the
watchword in every family. It is well
.enough to have the little prayer, "God
Bless Our Home," painted or worked in
canvas and overhanging the mantel,
but our Creator will not do for us what
we can do for ourselves. There are two
kinds of home-sickness 6ick of home
and sick for home. I know a lassie
who, not long ago, was sent away to
college, and she grieved so at the sepa
ration from the loved ones at home, and
; her home-sick letters were so full of
tears, that she was at last permitted to
return. Her companions laugh at her,
and make sport of her childish weak
ness, but I have more regard for her
than I ever did. She loves her home
too dearly to leave it for any common
lover." She can get education enough
here, even if the polish is not as fine as it
1 might have been made elsewhere. It is
. far better to be sick for home than sick
i of home. When I was sent off to col
j lege I was miserable for awhile, and
couia nox conceal it irom my roommate,
who made fun of me and talked about
my mother's apron string, but he had
no mother, and could not understand
my distress. " When the term was out,
and I was to go home, I did not wait for
the sun to rise, but left Athens by
moonlight, about 3 o'clock, riding
horseback with a little negro boy be
hind me, and made the forty-four miles
in time to surprise the family at the
dinner table. What a glorious welcome
I received from parents and brothers
and sisters. It was one of the great
events of my life, and still lives among
the sweetest memories. Parental love.
n
PCFMS
conjugal love, filial love, are the key
stone to the arch that supports the pil
lars Of government and keeps our
. social system secure. As a rule anar
chists have no children. No nothing to
love but themselves. As ' a rule .the
poor love their children better than the
rich, for riches will in time sbsorb a
man and burden his best emotions.
.With the poor the children are. first,
with the rich they are second. The law
of compensation comes into everything
in this life. The good and the bad, the
joy and the sorrow are kindly mixed by
a wise Providence. , Then let us be con
tent with our lot. Let us not look over
the fence to envy our nabor, for we
know not his secret sorrows." Let us
not trouble our own house for .fear
we shall inherit the wind.
. BILL ARP.
GENERAL SOUTHERN
. Laurens, S. C, September 89. The
Laurens county board of control es
tablished a dispensary and elected G.
W. Langston dispenser.
' Atlanta, Ga.'. September 29. The
August pay of the employes of the
Richmond and Danville railroad was
distributed yesterday and the hun
dreds of trainmen were made happy.
Cuixodex, Ga., September 28. Fire
broke out last night and burned both
cotton warehouses and contents, con
sisting of 700 or 800 bales of cotton.
Two empty box cars were burned.
By hard work the depot was saved.
. Valdosta; Ga., September 30.
.Wylie Thomas, aged seven years, was
playing with a rifle today and dis
charged it. The bullet struck his lit
tle five-year-old sister and killed her
instantly. They are children of Mr.
;W. L; Thomas. .
Knoxville, Tess., September 28.
T'he receivers of the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia railroad issued a
circular this afternoon announcing a
reduction of 5 and 10 per cent in wages
of 'trainmen to take effect November
1st. The men will submit.
Savaxnau Ga., September 30. A
special from Arlington, Ga., to the
Morning News says. Enoch Stubbs,
fi negro living five miles south of here
in Early county, was shot and killed at
his home last night. As yet no clue to
the guilty parties has been obtained.
Nashville, Tk.vx., September 28. A
report, just received here, says a pas
senger train and freight of the Louis
ville and Nashville railroad collided
near liazelpatch, Ky., tonight. An ex
press messenger was killed, a fireman
badly injured and an engineer's leg
was broken.
L11 tle Rock, Ark., Septemqer 30.
A special from South McAlister, I. T.,
pays: The Dalton gang was seen near
Wagoner last night, and i,t is believed
jthey are preparing for, another train
robbery. They will meet with a warm
reception, as the railroad people' are
prepared for them. .
Coi.umhus, Ga., September 28. The
Eagle and Phenix mills, of this city,
which are the . largest cotton and
woolen mills in the south and which
have been running on half time since
the. early spring, will start on full
time next Monday. Large orders
ahead make this step necessary.
' Atlanta, G a., September 30. Miss
iMamie Druber, of Dawson, has been
appointed by the state school commis
sioner to the scholarship at the v an
derbilt university, made vacant by the
former appointee 'being too young to
enter. There is now no vacancy in
Georgia's list, and there is not likely to
be for a year. : :
Charleston, S. C, September 28.
The entire whiskey constabulry of the
state is assembled here preparatory
to a grand raid on the "blind tigers."
Five warrants were sworn out but no
attempt was made to serve them. In
the meantime, the grape vine telegraph
was operated, and tonight all the blind
tigers in the city have gone to their
lairs. .
Millex, Ga., September 30. Bill
Barner, of Waynesboro, who it is sup
posed was stealing a ride on freight
train No. 42, easi bound, was killed
early this morning by the train run
ning over him. The body was found
;on the Central track terribly mangled.
Barner had a companion, who has not
been found. "
Augusta, Ga., September 30. Pres
ident Walsh, of the Augusta Exposi
tion Company, received information
from Congressman Black that the gov
ernment cotton exhibit at Chicago will
be sent to the Augusta exposition,
which will be held November 14th to
December 14th." It is also probable
that the fruit and fish exhibits will
also be sent.
1 Wheeling, W. Va., September 28.
In the St. Charles hotel this morning
'William McCombs, a prominent busi
ness man, went to a room, placed him
self before a mirrow, took deliberate
aim and blew his brains out with a re
volver. A chambermaid was a horri
fied witness to the act, but was too
frightened to give an alarm. McCombs
had been drinking. No other cause is
known.
Atlanta, Ga., September 28. An
other lot of Russian Jews presented
themselves at the clerk's office yester
day for the purpose of taking the oath
of citizenship'. In all there are fully
as many as 200 in the city, and all of
them want Jo be naturalized. Several
'of the number hied their petitions
two years ago and will .be made
citizens at the approaching term of the
court. !
Shbevepobt, La.,, September 30.
Henry Coleman, - Jr-, colored, who at
tempted to assault Captain Thomas
Lyles, was taken from the jail at
Benton today by eighty men and
lynched. This morning he was bap
tized by a colored preacher. He con
fessed his crime and said he was ready
for the fate awaiting him. Lyles was
brought here today and hopes are en
tertained for his recovery.
Customer "Do you suppose you
can take a good .picture of me?
Photographer -"I shall have to an
swer you in the negative, sir."
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Best ginghams 64 cents at Young
Bco's.
Now is the time to save money at
xoung s.
Elegant styles in woolen dress
goods at ioc. at Young's.
SEE THE WORLD'S FAIR FOR
FIFTEEN CENTS.
Upon receipt of your address and
fifteen cents in postage stamps we
will mail you prepaid our Sovenir
Portfolio of the World's Col
umbian Exposition, the regular
price is Fifty cents, but as we want
you to nave one, jve make the price
nominal. You will find it a work of
art and a thing to be prized. It con
tains full page views of the great
buildings, with descriptions of same,
and is executed in highest style of
art. If not satisfied with it alter you
get it, we will refuVid the stamps and
let you keep the book. Address
v H. E. Bucklen & Co.,
0 ! . Chicago, 111
,t
Itucklen'8 Arnica Halve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, and nositivelv rures Pilps. or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
1 . .' f r. 1 . .1
Price 2 cents Der box. For sale hv .
J. Hines, Druggist.
Schoolmaster "Johnnie, where
are the largest diamond fields locat
ed?" Johnnie "Up at the baseball
grounds, sir."
Simmons Liver Reglutor is invalua
ble in the nursery. It is a gentle laxa
tive, and harmless.
A BuiIiims Head.
Old Bullion (on his death bed.)
"All my property is willed to you,
but I'm afraid my children by my
first wife will make a contest, and
then the lawyers will get it."
Young Wife "Don't worry, my
love ; I can easily fix that. I'll mar
ry one of the lawyers."
To prevent fevers, keep the liver ac
tive and bowels reguler with Simmons
Liver Regular. , '. '-j- 4
"I consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy a specific for croup. It is
very pleasant to take, which is one
ot the most important requisites
where a cough remedy is intended
for use among children. I have
known of cases of croup where I
know the life of a little one was saved
by the use , of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy." J. . LaGrange, druggist,
Avoca, Neb. 50 cent bottles fiar sale
by druggists.
Young
NUMBER 40
Ion hi b Hail
For a Better, Selection
or Lower Prices! '
time will
time.
never come. To-day
SSZ50.ur Stock has been selected
with the utmost care recog
nizing the demands of our patrons in va
riety, quality and price and our deter
mination for LOW PRICES.
Young's Line of Nobby Hats
are all the rage.
IgjgOur line of NobbSuits was
never -so complete, and com
prises all of the latest Styles' and Shade.
At YOUNG'S. ;
JjgjJgThe Domestic Sewing Ma
chine Company having o-ot '
into trooble, we are enabled to offer one
hundred of their best Machines at
$28.50 cash just half price. This offer '
holds good for ten days.
At YOUNG'S,
gsg? In Dress Goods we have the
W5 Largest, cheapest and. Best
selected stock in Eastern Carolina. Our
sales of over one thousand dollars last
week shows that our customers know
a good thing. f I
ras? Your especial attention is '
-called to our large stock' of
Shoes at New York cost. T ,vo thous
and pairs that must be sold. You know
we carry nothing but the best goods;
Ziegler's, Parson's, Kirkham's Faust's;
and Burt & Packard's.
Brothers.
All lj--t I.PHKOIl.
Jaspar "I understand now why
there is an eagle with outspread
wings on so many of our coins."
Jumpuppe. "Why ?"
Jaspar "It is to teach us that
money flies." '
To gain strength Hood's Sarsa
parilia. For steady nerves Hood's Sarsa
parilia. '
For pure blood Hood's Sarsa
perilla. Ciiticus "What do' you think of
Shakespeare ?"
Scriptus, the Playwright "Very
good. Were he living, we should
certainly admit him to the Associated
Dramatists' Club."
, If you want dry goods see Young
Bros. ;
If you want clothing see Young
Bros.
If you want hats see Young Bros.
-
If you want dress goods see
Young Bros.
'It you want shoes see Young
Brof.
Two of a Kind.
She (sentimentally). "Which
would you rather; paint a great pic
ture or write a great poem ?"
He (of the modern school).
"Whichever would bring the highest
price. '
Soreness of the muscles may arise
from a great variety of causes, and
may affect the back, chest, feet and
other parts of the body. It may be ,
due to exposure to cold and wet, to
fatigue from over-exertion, or to ex
cess of various kinds. The affected
parts should be rubbed freely and
frequently with Pond's Extract. We
could furnish numerous testimonials
of the comfort and relief Pond's Ex-
tract gives in such cases. To Hun
ters,Fishermen, Sailors, Athletes and
all who are exposed to the,, "severity
of the elements, Pond's Extract can
not be too highly recommended.
"During my term of service in the
army I contracted chronic diarrhoea,"
says A. E. Bending, of Holsey, Ore
gon. "Since then I have used a
great amount of medicine, but when
I found any that would give me re
lief they would injure my stomach,
until Chamberlain's Colic, Colera and
Diarrhoea' Remedy was brought to
my notice. I used it and will say it
is the only remedy that gave me per
manent relief and no bad results fol
low." For sale by druggists.
i