WE BUY FOR
AND-
SELL FOR CASH,
AND "
LEAD IN LOW PRICES.
The fortune lost in, time
purchases of rugular concerns
should be saved and not squan
dered on favor or -friends-hp.
Of course the regular prices do
well enough for the ledger
trade no trouble about that,
but when customers are buy
ing for the Cold Cash, they look !
into the windows for
BARGAINS.
They pass the show of the
Old Regulators, but stop at
the card of the close-cutter,
and naturally " enouglv go in
and spend their-money with
the man who has , the nerve to
sell at ONE when it would be
cheap enoughat TWO.
THE GASH RACKET. STORE
iT still doing business on the
above plan at the same old
stand, and our stock is large
and everything we. handle is
sold, we believe,-below market
value.
In our Corner Store you will
find
Dress Goods, Piece Goods, Glassware
and Crockery.
In the Back Store we carry
only
SHOES, HATS AND TRUNKS.
In the Orignal Store you
- . . . 'a m '
will hnd almost anytning you
may want in Notions, Gent's
Furnishings, House Keeping
Goods and Tin.
CASH CATCH BARGAINS.
The Cash Racket Stores,
M. LEATH,
Manager.
Nash and Goldsboro Streets,
WILSON. N. C.
' GOIISTIPHTION
la called the "Father of Diseasea."
It is caused by a Torpid Liver,
and is generally accompanied with
LOSS OF APPETITE, '
I SICK HEADACHE,
BAD BREATH, Etc.
To treat constipation successfully
It is a mild laxative and a tonic to
the digestive organs By taking
Simmons 1 Liver Regulator . you
promote digestion, bring on a reg
ular habit of' body and prevent
Biliousness and Indigestion.
"My wife vil sorely distressed with Constipa
tion and coughing, followed with Bleeding Piles.
After four months use of Simmons Lirer Regulator
she is almost entirely reliered, gaining strength
and flesh." W. B. Lum, Delaware, Ohio.
'i -Take only the Genuine, i:
Which has on the Wrapper the, ted 53 Trade:
- mark and Signature or ,. .
-J. H. ZXUXN A OQ
Icy of
fr-r
i, :
ADVICE FROM ARP.
Men Should Insure for the
Benefit of Relatives. :
THE PREMIUM LICHI WHILE YODXG
J
And KVery Tonng Man Could Carry Some
thing; on His Life Every Man
fchould Pay Hla Own Fu-
, neral Expenses. . .
V Atlanta Constitution.
If I had my life to live over again I
.would insure it. I would begin at twenty-one.
. I would take a life policy for
the benefit of my wife or my mother or
pnj sister or somebody near and dear to
me. If I was poor I would insure for
,$1,000, for that would take only S9 twice
;a yearr Any young1 man could pay that
much and if he died young the thousand
1-nii3 wrMil? Vain
wife or his sister so much. Funerals
his mother or his . now. There
an investment. In fact if 1 could make
the laws I would require every youn
manto tasc policy for at least $1,000
when he applies for a ra irriag-c lieenso.
If he couldn't raise $18 or $20 to protect
the girl he .'oved for, one year, he is not
litten to have her nor fittento get fitten.
If he begun with a policy he would be
very apt to keep on. The ordi
should be promcnted rom issuin
license unless the policy was produced
and was approved by - him. A young
married man has no right to die and
leave a widow and one or two children
helpless. A policy, of one or two 'thous
and dollars would be a good document
to court on.
Every man should pay his own
funeral expeiises and not die a pauper.
There is a family .pride- about such
things, and the parentis -of the widow
will sacrifice everything for the loved
one. The doctor's bills, the drug bills,
the burial case, the burial lot, the car
riages, the hearse and the mourning all
cost money. A few months ago ayoung
man of our town divd away from home.
His life was devoted to bis mother and
his sisters, but., it was not insured, and
i ,j.i4v.fB ouargea utw . -.w r.vpeiiSt. .
have been a rievt's bm"i!a. How
easily lie conul have earriett. a
$ 1,000, out of which he could h:f'c b
I buried ami left a. g
owed mother.
I I wonder how ic
Zing young men etu i
tnotr.er or llicir mm
sweet and blef-'d
tdonal visits of the
; is a comtort ni Vy,
1 comes ur.tliaely ana unexpected the be
reaved ones can t 1 ive on sorrow. I was
ruminating about all this localise one
nf our boys has , sent home 'a duplicate
nf a policy that he has taken out for the
tonefit of his sisters." lie will keep it
alive as long as be lives. He will do
more. He will look after and protect
them when" the parents have passed
away. That is a parent's great concern
what will become of the girls the
unmarried ones when we are dead?
Will they have to live in penury or ac
cept a home with kindred a home
where they ar pei-haps not wanted and
where the feeling of dependence is ever
before them. And so I thought I would
write a letter and encourage young
men who love their sisters to carry ; a
reasonable policy for their benefit. I
know many girls who have been to the
world's fair on a brother's bounty, and
that is all right, but it will be still bet
ter to take a life policy for their benefit
and keep the premium punctually paid.
Twenty-five years ago I carried one in
the old Knickerbocker for the lenefit of
my wife, but the company failed and I
ouit' in disarust. But they don't fail
U.LY
IIiTS IT
AbAir
Juclo Hudson Pronounces the Law
Null and Void.
In"1! HE SAYS IT IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Defendants in a " IMspciwary Case Dla
missed If the Act Will Jot Hold
Water the Jugs Will Hold
More Liquor.
of these travel
policy for their
i s. I1 ma I love is a
tiling, and-the oeca-.
hoys to their homes
but when death
CotrrMBiA, S. C, October 10. Judge
Hudson has again thrown a bojnb from
the bench "that -will probably smash
the dispensary law into smitherines.
lie is the same judge who at Darlinsr
ton pronounced the law unconstitu
tional and shut up the dispensary
there until it was reopened by order
of Justice Pope. In the circuit 'court
today Judge Hudson rendered a decis-"
ion quashing the inditements against
persons in this city for selling liquor.
Melton &Melton, attorneys for the de
fense, demurred.to the indictments on
the ground that the act was passed in
violation of the constitution of the
United States and South Carolina and
was, therefore, null and void, and that
in and bvaid act no punishment for
the oITetise is. set forth in the indict
ments.' ' s
In rendering his decree Jnge Hudson
said that the act creating the dispen
sary t-ystem is uueou tlLntloual, null
and void on the gi our.d that the legis
lature has no rig'.it to transfer- from a
citizen of th: state to the government
thereof the exclusive right to traffic in
intoxicating liquors as a buverage;
that it is Viot a legitimate exercise of
police power nor does it rest upon, the
plea that usually supports ; the con
struction of absolutely ".prohibitory
laws. It is not a legitimate exercise of
police power nor is-it, in the proper
sense of the word, a prohibition law,
but it is a mere assumption by the gov
ernment of the exclusive right to traf
fic in intoxicating liquors. This being1
the main provision of-the act, all limi
tations, restrictions and prohibitions
therein contained being merely auxili
ary to this I main purpose, must fall
with the whole act, and the act in its
entirety , is pronounced unconstitu
tional, null and void.
Counsel for defense is eager for the
state to appeal, and tliu place the dis
pensary law before the supreme court
on the question of its constitutionality.
KILLED THE RAPIST. .
Hi
ghest.of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report.
ff
ABSQlLrYEEtf PURE
Grows the Yellow' Flaprae at Poor,
Stricken Brunswick.
SUPPLIES ARE
.iff:""
f-
SOW COMING IX.
A. Mistake in rJo Ieath Satin Every Day
Adds to the Horror People Ilcing
Down Wliile at Their
. iviily'Work. ...
SEWS OF TH& .WEEK CONDENSE J.
Grand lall opening this week at
Young's., ,4
Men's heavy .mixed wool suits at
$2.75 at Young Bros. .
Hats at your price at Young's.
We are opening the largest stock
this week ever shown in Wilson.
Young Bros.
v For ladie's fine shoes buy Zeigler's
at Young -faros. -
Five thousand pairs sample shoes
just opened at Young Bros. ' -
Pant goods ioc. per yard at
Young's.
We are offering big bargain in
dress goods this week. Young
Bros.
Men's mixed wove pants Tor $100.
Young's.
Boys suits for $1.00 at Young's.
Children's shoes from 25 cts. up
at Young's.
Zeigler's fine shoes at Young's.
Five thousand pairs sample shoes
at Young's
It will pay you to see Young Bros,
stock.
White cloth at 4 cts. at Young's.
c plenty of good compa
nies solid fis a rock and there no ex
cuse. Stop, young man stop and think
and I know that yuu will agree with
me. Let u? all take care of the girls,
married or unmarried, if they areneedy
or dependent. BILL ARP. .
TKZ L
e. C-
PuiHoned by Scrofula.
Is the sad story of many lives made
miserable through no lault of their
own. Scrofula is more especially
than any other a hereditary disease,
and for this simple reason : Arising
from impure and insufficient blood,
the disease locates itself in the lym
phatics, which aie composed of white
tissues : there is a neriod of foetal
life when the whole body consists of
hite tissues, and therefore the un
ora child is especially susceptible to
wis dreadful disease. But here is a
remedy for scrofula, whether heredi
tary or acquired. It is Hood's Sar
sapafilla, which by its powerful effect
n the blood, expels all trace of the
disease and gives to the vital fluid
jualty and color of health. If you
decide to' take Hood's Sarsaparilla
do not take any substitute.
A Voice From Italy.
ftev. W. C. Van Meter, Superin
tendent of the Italian Bible and Sun
day School Mission, at Rome, Italy,
wntes : ' The Italians call Pond's Ex-
w01 "Aua di Dio" Water of G?d'
. .e Use it for every ache and pain ;
u u dispensable it our medical de
partment. I knew it was good be-
lore, but now I cannot find words '
10 exnrocQ : r ..i
1
nce. Invaluable for Cuts, Bruises,
wns, Catarrh, etc.
M:inv Persons are broke
wn from overwork or household cares.
V"WiiN -,, Bitters Rebuilds the
JT- al(ls liestion. removes excess of tilo.
cure UiaUri4- U?t the Genuine.
are expensive nowadays, and a poor
man cant : afford to die unless his life
is insured. If a young man who is get
ting from 550, to $100 salary' does not
spend anything for whisky or cigars he
could safely take a policy for $3,000 and
pay $27 twice a year. If he was twen
tyfive years old it would cost him only
30 semi-annually, b Not as much as his
cigars. . If his salary was $150 a month
he could afford $10 of it each month for
insurance, and that would carry a poli
cy of 85,000. What a blessing that sum
would be to the wife or the mother or
the sister. I know a young man who
carries $10,000 for his father and mother.
They are old and poor. He snpports
them out of his earnings, but fears he
might die before they do and then they
would be helpless. If he outlives them
the policy then becomes his own.
Life insurance is the best savings
bank in the World for a young man.
He gets it so cheap. . Now,' here I am,
old and poor, and am , carrying only
$2,000 on my life and it eosts me $175 a
year and it is a hard struggle to meet
the premiums. I began only five years
ago. Too late, too lc'le, but I must hold
on until I whip the figut. I'll whip it
sxire if I hold on for- bid Father Time is
backing me. If I had begun at twenty- ';
one or twenty-five the premiums would -have
been about $40 and the dividends
would have paid that long before this.
I heard a man say the other day that
ho paid ou $10,000 for twenty years and ,
now has a paid up policy and draws '
dividends on if just like it was stock in '
a bank. I wish I had done that when I
was a young' man. Wpuldent it be glo- -rious
if I had such a document for my
wife and the girls. j
But if aiyoung man seriously objects
to make money by dying for it let him j
take out an endowment nolicv for twen-
w rT.fl - ! .,sn v,; that way out cn a sneer
olwn-t. 4"XX71 r,a -Tni-rVi r' Tvnf. Iio j.on 1-f Ha . linCSS ailCl Ori.101.
lives, . walk up, to the captain's -office
and call for his money and do-what he J
pleases with it. If he happens to die ''
before hand his wife or his mother or
his sister can draw it for him. - Every s
young man should take out two policies '
if he can, one for, life and one on the !
endowment plan one for others and j
one for himself. It is a comfortable
thing for a man of forty-five to have a j
paid up policy that is drawing1 divi-
dends. It is still more comforting for a j
widow or a sister or a child to inherit '.
both policies if he should die before he
expected to. .
Insuring one's life for the benefit of
others is the most unselfish act that a
young man can perform , No- selfish or
thoughtless young man will do it. It is
like looking death square in the face
but - few young men will do that. : It is
the next thing to getting, religion. - It is
a confession of mortality. But death is
a fact, and if the young man would ,
stop and think, he would take a busi- j
ness view 01 it ana leave tne religion
out of the. question. Let ; him ponder
-upon the fact that not half of the men
at twenty-five live, to be fifty-that half
his life is already gone, that the chances
are against Jiim, that he will leave
somebody behind him who has been de
pendent upon him and may suffer with
out him. Then if he is a reasonable
man he must admit that he ought to in
sure his life, while it costs so little, and
not wait till it costs so much; -
Why not? For forty-four years I
have insured my house and furniture, !
and no fire yet. The insurance company
has got all that money for good, and
yet I have taken comfort -all that time.
I have slept better at , home and felt
better when abroad in knowing that if
a fire did come and destroy my dwelling
the loss ! would be made good.
That fire may never come, but here is
a case where death is sure to come a
death which in most cases of manhood
deprives the family of one of its pillars
perhaps its ' chief support and yet
how few oi the young married men are
carrying a policy for the wife and chil
dren. They are just going.it blind. It
looks like defying fate for a young man
whose only income is his wages to live
a day without a policy. He can't afford
to. Even the rich insure their lives as
lit-.
Sat
1 Gvait Not Oiiflnctl to tho.I'cw, 1:
lmtiil'.! hi t'.ui i:Mrt8 of Sluny.
"1 loiitf ago discovered (if indeed I
ever needed to learn the lesson),' s-aid
a man of moderate, moans, acconHng
to the New York Sun. '"tliat there were
plenty of men besides myself whose
tastes were roo 1 nnd who liked beauty
and order. Thus 1 had a pair of gaiters
with elastic sides, which had come to
be quite flaring in their old age, as
elastic gaiters lo; but there w as service
in them yet. and eo 1 continued to
wear them and to have them repaired
as occasion demanded. The last time
they went to the shop one of the shoes
needed a new linger strap; there were
two on each shoe, and the back strap
on one of the shucs -'was broken. I
calicd the , shoemaker's attention to
this. ai.v. rushed him to put in .a new
one.' I didn't Mipposo ho could match
the old one perfectly. I tnp'posedhe
would come as near to it as he could;
but , i 'thought the tic.v whole one
would he belter, than the old broken
one. Uut when I went for my shoes I
found that the shoccake'r. being un
able perfectly to match the sound hack
strap had 'put-in two new back straps.
These did not perfectly match the two
front fitraps (nor would it have been
reasonable to -renew them all), but
they "matched- each other, and order
was manifest in them; and it was sure
ly moie agreeable to the eye and to 4
the mind to have them alike than it
would have been to have them unlike;
and the shoemaker had made them in
heer lewe for sight-
r "One morning, wearing those same
bell-top shoes, I nat dow n at a street
boot blacking stand, to have my shoes
blacked. When the bootblack turned
up deftly the bottoms of the, trousers
"legs, the flaring tops of the shoes were
revealed. They were not pleasing to
his eye; he knew they were not pleas
ing to mine; and surely they could af
ford no pleasure ' to the -passer-by
whose eye might fall upon them; and,
without a moment's hesitation, - with
out a look or a word, and at the same
time with entire : unostentEtion and
almost with a touch he rearranged the
bottoms of the trousers legs so as to
shield the' flaring tops of the shoes
from view, and then he proceeded to
put upon the old bell-tops a polish that
must have made them proud." ,
A Furious Nightingale.
A Boston woman, who took singing
lessons irem jenny ijina many years
ago, says that the Swedish Nightingale
was a great- scoia. tier temper was
such that she would often fly into a
furious rage. ncl her husband would
have to entice her out of the room to
soothe her, after which she would come
back, so very elaborate in her court- j
esy that the student hardly dared to j
breathe for fear of starting her off!
again. The American confessed that
she spent more of her lesson hours cry
ing than singing, and added; '.'Her
reprimands were often personal. She
would look at me ,nd ejaculate, 'Oh
you look so ugly when you sing!' It
was impossible to resist apologizing
for one's appearance when she spoke
like that, and that threw her into a
new rage." v
The Firm'M Opinion. -
A visitor was in a Jefferson avenue
wholesale house the other day talking
to a memter of the firm, when a well
dressed young man passed in.
"Who is thai? ' inquired the visitor.
The member of the firm told. him.
"Why," exclaimed the visitor, "I
thought his parents were rich."
"They are."
"And can't he live without working?'
"Well, if he can't,"" replied his em
ployer, w'h a significant-smile, "he
'can come -about as near to it as any
body we ever had in the store." De
troit Free Press.
Pwrn Ilelll.r Put Bullet Through
- . Vb'lker' Head.
SAVAJOiAii, OA:, October 13. March
Walker, the negro brute who ravished
Jliss Helen young, the- deaf mute, last
Saturday night, vas shot and instant
ly killed at Way's station this morn
ing. -
information was brought to the po
lice last night through a negro man
named Dennis, living at that place,
that Walker had been seen there, and
Lieutenant Riley anl a squad of po
lice were detailed to go out and make
the arrest. A reward of $450 had been
offered for the negro's' capture, and
the men left the city on horseback
with a determination to get the crimi
nal. When they reached Way's sta
tion they learned that he had just left
and was going south on foot by the
dirt road. They followed him and
came upon him at 11 o'clock at Stephen
Screven's house. ,
Walker was ordered to surrender
but refused. With a yell of defiance
he turned and fired wildly upon the
officers. Simultaneously shots were
fired at Walker and he fell over having
been killed instantly.
BRUNSWICK, Ga., October 14. For
the 24 hours ending tdiis noon the
board of health .reports the following
new cases:
White, 4; colored, 14; discharged, 10,
and the death of Mrs. C. Perrin.
Postmaster Brown is at his post again
this morning to serve the public, die
did not have yellow fever but his ill
ness was- brought on by overwork and
mental worry caused by the death of
his father and illness of his wife. His
wife is doing well today. ,
Brunswick, Ga., October 15. Forty-
two new cases of fever were reported
today. There; were two deaths Ma
tilda Greenwood, white, and E. 1. Pitt-
man, colored.
Recapitulation Cases under treat
ment, 239;. discharged, 140; died, 21.
Total, 309. iUiio of mortality, 5.2 per
cent.
One death occurred on St. Simons
island. Both the north and south ends
of the island are now said to be infected."
Supplies are beginning to arrive,
and the people are more hopeful.
Prompt action on the. part of outsid
ers has doubtless saved many from
starvation.
Bruxswick, Ga., October 16. New
cases of yellow fever reported today,
3423 whites and eleven colored.
Discharged Whites 14; colored 5.
Recapitulation Cases under treat
ment, 255; discharged, 1S3; deaths, 24.
Total, 462. : ' . .
Mortality per centage, 11.00. ,
J. M. Hendricks, white, ex-police
man, died tnisatternoon. our otners
H. P. Levin, the two Perrin boys
and their father are hourly expected
to die.
M. J. Egan was stricken today.
The cool wave is favorable to a de
cline in cases, but unfavorable to pa
tients under treatment.
Noxw Th. mortality, ratio has here
tofore been erroneously given, being
based on the total number of cases,
when it should have been on the total
of discharges and ; deaths only, the
cases under treatment not being taken
into consideration until either dis
charged or dead.
CUT HIS WIFE'S HEAD OFF.
Ilrutal Murder of a Woman llecituse She
Left Her Husband.
Ramcigh, N. " C, October 14. News
of a horrible murder at Washington,
N. C, reached here today. Two weeks
ago Emanuel Slode, colored, quarreled
with his wife. - She left him and went
to the home of her parents fifteen
miles from Washington. Yesterday
Slode went to the house where his
wife was with her father and mother
and asked her to return to him. She
refused and as she stooped over the
hearth, Slode struck her a blow with
an ax, which severed her head, leaving
it hanging by a small piece of flesh He
& track a secon blow which almost
scalped the decapitated head. Slode
at once fled. Officers are in pursuit.
He has a considerable start of them
and at last accounts nad not been cap
tured.
IT DROVE HIM CRAZY,
A Young
Hit
Man Who Says He Killed
Brother in a Lunatic.
J acksosvillk, Fla., October 13.
This morning W. II. Baker, county
Judge, applied to R. M. Call, circuit
court judge, to have some lunatics
committed to the state insane asylum,
and proof being sufficient, it was so
ordered. One of the unfortunates is
stange young' white man, found wan
dering about the woods in the vicinity
of Baldwin last week. - He gave as his
name Walter M. Bethuse and says his
father resides in Talbot county, Geor
gia, and is a lawyer and well-to-do.
About a year ago Bethune says, he
killed his brother, Alfred F. Bethune
and then left home and has been go
ing from place to : place . ever since
Deputy Sheriff Ed WiUiams obtained
all the facts possible of the young man
anu wrote to nis orotner. -lne young
man is thought to be of good family as
he gives evidence of educational advan
tages and good breeding.
i Death and Dent ruction.
Columbia. S. C, October 15. A spe
cial to the State from Georgetown, S,
C, tells a terrible story of death and
devastation : wrought : V by the
hurricane- in and around that city and
on the adjacent Sea Islands. The en
tire water front of Georgetown was
flooded and much damage was done to
merchandise stored in warehouses.
At Magnolia beach almost every
house was washed away and thirteeti
white and six colored were drowned.
AN ORDER MODIFIED.
ind
Relating to the Sale of the Marrletta
North Georgia Railroad.
Atlanta, G. v., October 13. A very
important document was signed by
Judge Newman yesterday.
It modifies the recent decree in re
gard to the sale of the Marietta and
North Georgia railroad.
Instead of fixing the price of the
Tennessee division at SDS0,O00; and the
Georgia division at $.S0p,0O0, as stipu
lated in his recent order, the minimum
bid of the former is fixed at $750,000 and
the lowest bid of the latter is fixed at
$700,000.
It is further decreed that neither
sale shall be consummated until the
sum of $75,000 has been paid cash
in hand, or by a check properly certified.
The sale of the road will occur on
the 20th day of next month.
Trj,E AUGUSTA IS SAFE.
Arrives at Savannah After Being Thirty
flours Overdue.'
Savannah, Ga., .October 15. The
steamship City of Augusta reached her
dock this morning, abqut half past 3
o'clock, nearly thirty hours overdue.
Captain Daggett had encountered the
storm just forty miles north of Hat
teras, and as soon as he saw he was
approaching the center of the disturb
ance, which was indicated by the fall
of his barometer, he faced the sea and
went Out. He sailed about sixty miles
out Of his course, which accounts for
his late arrival in port. The Augusta
did not meet with as seyere experi
ences as did the William Lawrence, of
the Baltimore line, which came in yes
terday. -.'.'' '
THE WORST IN YEARS.
The attendance at the world's fair
last Sunday was 99,656.
The main building of the Minnesota
State University was burned Sunday.
Loss $1,000.
As the result of an old feud, Joha SI.
Brook shot and killed Zabe Pierce at
Harrhnan, Tenn.
The National Bank of Kansas City,
Mo., which failed during the late panic,
Has resumed business.
The late storm did great damage at
St. Augustine, Ormond, New Smyrna,
Daytona and Titusville, Fla.
The First National Bank and the
Citizens National Bank of Pulaskie,
Tenn., have resumed business.
The state dispensary at Columbia. S.
C, has received fifty barrels of whisky
from a distillery at Camden by wagon.
C. J." Wooten, jr., has been appointed
postmaster at Kinston, N. C, the nom-,
ination of John P. Haskett being with
drawn. Mrs. Clara Ford, of Richmond, Mo.,
took 60 cents worth of morphine, and
was found dead in bed. This was her
fifth effort. -
For the third time the Vigilant has
passed the Valkyrie, and the American
cup will remain in this country for an
other year. .
The Manchester cotton, mills, three
miles east of Fort Worthy Texas., were
burned on the 12th. The loss ; will
reach $100,000. " '
At Marion, N. C, a horse belonging
to Mr. C. E. Justice accomplished the
wonderful feat of running at full speed
across a railroad trestle. .
A. 3. Roberts, near Flat River, N. C,
had his dwelling house and contents
totally destroyed by fire last Monday.
There was $2,800 insurance.
Over 700,000 people attended the
world's fair on Chicago day, which
breaks the world's record in the mat
ter of attending expositions.
The baby which was born with teeth
on farmer Hinton's place, near Raleigh,
N. C, was regarded as a great curios
ity, but it only lived one week.
No movement was ever started iu
Atlanta with more unanimity of feel
ing than the proposition to celebrate
her semi-centennial on the 20th of De
cember, ' -:
j-.
A Marshall county, Ala., man, ninety-four
years old, went into the woods
recently and cut a cord of lightwood,
returning home without any fatigue
whatever. ".. -.
A verdict of suicide while insane wan
rendered in the case of Henry. D. Ker
shaw, the wealthy New Orleans news
paper man who threw himsels under a
train at Chicago.
The latest discovery in Kansas is a
liquid preparation that will make the
African's skin white. ' The discoverer
declares, that he has made white men
out of two coal black negroes.
The October report of the statistical
division of the department of agricul
ture makes cotton show a decline ol
2.7 points from the September condi
tion, which was 73.4 as against 7.7 for
this month.
The failure of Wilbour, Jackson &
Co., and Sheridan & Berhey, of Provi
dence, R. I., has caused a great sensa
tion iu banking circles, i hese con
cerns were classed among the strong
est in New England.
There was an awful accident mar
Jackson, Mich.: yesterday. An excur
sion train crashed into a freight en
gine, killing fourteen and badly injur
ing twenty. Fourteen years ago to a
day a Pacific express crashed Into a
freight engine within 100 yards of the
same place, killing eighteen people.
During the late storm along the At
lantic coast Wilmington, N. C... exoeri
enced the highest tide ever seen there,
it being 16 inches above the high water
mark In 1853, which surpassed nit pre
vious records. Nineteen people were
drowned, and an immense 'amount of
damage to property was wrought by
the winds end waves.
TIT it r ... -v "
wan street bankeis Stttt
still offering
ONE DOLLAR AND TWEHTY-FIYE CEHT SHOES
FOR ONE SILVER DOLLAR.
TWO DOLLAR HATS HaifDouIIIve' o o' 'o
And will guarantee to always give you
ONE DOLLAR AND TWENTY
FIVE CENTS worth of goods in gold
for the One Depreciated Silver Dollar,.
Houses Wrecked in North Carolina and
Wires Down,
Raleigh, N. C. October 14. The
windstorm here this afternoon was
the worst in years. The wind's veloci
ty was thirty-six miles an hour at 3
o'clock, and the barometer indicated
28.66, which is the ' lowest ever record
ed in North Carolina? Great damage
has been done to the cotton crop,
though most of it is picked. Raleigh
was almost in the eye of the storm, its
center being a little west of here.
Telegraph wires are down in all direc
tions. Some ' buildings have been
wrecked at nearby points, and great
numbers of trees are blown down.
If a woman looked into her con
science as often as she-does her mir
ror she would not be any worse for
it. ". ', -
StGQOH S33reoi qaiqji ssaooxj prre
norpoday; 'uonTOiquio3 atp sos .
-sassod vQuedcsjes U3HJLO Olu
- The Storm on the Lakes.
Dunkirk, N. Y.; October 16. There
is no farther doubt that the steamer
Dean Richmond , has gone down with
all hands on board. One of three
bodies washed ashore has been identi
fied as that of John Hogan, first en
gineer, of Port Huron. The sign board
of the boat bearing her name was later
found and some barrels of flour which
formed part of her cargo have also
Irifted to land. She must have gone
down off Lighthouse Point.
Maxistee, Mich., October 16. The
ship Minehaha has been wrecked and
six lives lest. The captain, William
Packer, was saved.
A Father's Atrocious Crime.
Spbixgfield, Mass., October 16.
Crazed by his wife's persistent refusal
to live with him, Haven F. Winn visit
ed her home today and in her absence
cut the throat hie infant son.
While the child's screams were ringing
in his ears, he killed himself with the
S3 me weapon. ; ,
The Report Confirmed. .
Washington, October 11. Secretary
Herbert has received several telegrami
from Captain Pickins, of the United
States cruiser Charleston, now at
Rio de Janeiro. One of these tele
grams confirms the Associated Press
teleirram from Rio. which said that
one of the forts in the harbor bay
had surrendered to the insurgent fleet
today.
GROWTH OF THE SOUTH.
The Industrial Development la the Week
l.ndlnff October 9th, 1893.
The Tradesman, Chattanooga. Tenn.. la Its
review of the industrial situation in the Soutb
for the week endine October Bth. 1S93. report
that no material change has taken place in in
dustrial or iinanclal affairs. The average num
ter of new industries is well maintained, and
nearly every tranch of manufaott-rin? is repre
seuted in tie list. Reorganization amonx tbe
banks which closad durinsr the recent panic, ha
gone steadily forward, and nearly all of them
are now open and doing business on a satisfac
tory basis. An increased activity is reported
among iron producers.
The great storms of last week on the Gull
coast, causieg much loss of life, also atTected tc
a considerable extent the output of the sugai
and rice crops. It is believed, however, that
the loss will not exceed one-fourth of the crop
Cotton raisers are 'bringing in their crop more
freely, but there is no general disposition t
market it, there being a strong belief among
the growers that higher prices will soon he had.
The Tradesman reports 33 new Industries es
tablished or Incorporated during the week, to
gether with 4 enlargements of manufactories,
and 8 important new buildings. The most Im
portant new industries of the week are the
Miehtsran Lumber Company, capital 1103; 000, at
Little Rock, Ark. ;' the Lamar Grove Company,
at Houston, Texas, capital 100.000; the North
western Manufacturing Company, of Charles
ton, W. Va, capital tiO.OOO; the Columbian
Manufacturing Company, of Wheeling, W. Va.,
c apital-835.000; the Gates Desk Manufacturing
Company, of Greenville, S. C, capital $25,010;
and a fcO 000 slave tomnany at Yazoo City,
Miss. AtlO.OOO canning factory is reported at
McClellanville, S. C: a saddlery company at
Dallas. Texas; a cotton compress at Shreve
port. La. : a milling company at Colombia,
Tenn.: a large saw mill at Grand Ridge, Fla.,
and a foundry at Asnoorougn, r. UP
MARKET REPORTS
By private wire to B. W. Martin, Manager.
New York. October 16 -cottow. Nov. & SI
Dec. 8 45; Jan, -8 55; market steady.
Middling 8: market firm.
Chicago. October ML Futures - closed as
follows: ' -
Wheat Dec. 6i Coax. Dec. 7H
Oats. May 30 ?4 Pork. Jan. lit A
Laud. Jan. s 42 Sides. Jan. 97. i
Chicago. Ott. 16. Cash auotations were
follows: Mess pork tl&;5&17.0!. Lard . "Q
. Short ribs, loose. I Ab(&.nu Dry
salt shoulders, boxed. t7.257.50; short clear
Bides, bored, 9 7510.00
SAVARNAn. Oct 16. Turpentine q,uit a -rosin
linn at 9a t -
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Toil fell Not Wait
For a Better Selection
or Lower Prices!
never come. To-day
in m
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The time will
is your time.
gSggOur Stock 'has been selected
v with the utmost care recog
nizing the demands of our patrons in va
riety, quality and priceand our deter
mination for LOW PRICES.
Young's Line of Nobby Hats
are all the rage.
--Our line of Nobby Suits was
WJpST never so complete, and com
prises all of the latest Styles and Shades.
At YOUNG'S.
fcaThe Domestic Se win or Ma
chine Company ha vine cot
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.
5ftjgIn Dress Goods we have the
-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.
UJjiYour especial attention is
called to our large stock of
Shoes at New York cost To 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.
Young Brothers.
Nerve
Tonic
Blood
Builder
v J
A York (Maine) boy,, five years
old, knows the exact figures ol the
national debt at the close of the war.
Me.
9r
Senator
descriptive
pamphlet
Dr. WILLIAMS
MEDICINE CO.,
Schenectady, N.Y.
and BrockviUe. Onfc
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
Bros.
Best ginghams 64 cents at Young
Bro's.
Now is the time to save money at
Young's.
Elegant styles in woolen dress
goods at ioc at Young's,
It is very hard for a girl who has
been eneaeed once to behave with
the next vounc man iust as if she
j r
never had.
When the hair begins to come out
by combing;, it shows a weakness of
the scalp that calls for immediate at
tention. The best preparation to ar
rest further loss ol hair and restore
the scalp to a healthy condition is
Ayer's Hair Vigor.
- The average sportsman, will begin
to tell the exact truth about his fish
ing experiences when it gets to be
the regular thing to catch salt mack-
eral in Mooselucmaguntic Lake. :
. LaGrlppe.
Duriner the prevalence of the
Grippe the past seasons it was a "no
ticeable fact that those who depend'
ed upon Dr. King's New Discovery,
not only had a speedy recovery, but
escaped all of the troublesome after
effects of the malady. This remedy
seems to have a peculiar power in
effecting rapid cures, not only in
cases of La Grippe, but in all dis
eases of Throat, Chest; and Lungs,
and has cured cases of Asthma and
Hay Fever of long standing. Try it
and be convinced. It won't disap-
f point Free trial bottles at all drug
stores.
Tlie l'roor of thd Pudding.
Have you humors, causing blotches?
Does your blood run thick and sluir-
gisn r
Are you drowsy, dull and languid ?
is a bad taste in your mouth, and
Is ycur tongue all furred and coated?
Is your sleep with bad dreams brok-
en?
Do you feel down-hearted, dismal.
Dreading something, what, you
know not?
Then be very sure you're billious
That you have a torpid liver,
and what you need is something to
rouse it and make it1 active enough
to throw off the impurities that clog
it : something to invigorate the debil
itated system, and help all the or
gans to perform the duties expected
01 tnem, promptly and energetically.
That "something" is Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, the great
Blood Purifier, which its proprietors
have such faith in that they guaran
tee it'to cure you. If it does not,
your money will be refunded. But
it will. Buy it, try it, and be con
vinced of its wonderful power. If
the proof of the pudding is in the
eating, the proof of this remedy is in
the taking.
The chances are that if the north
pole is discovered the trollery people
will hang a wire to it in less than
twenty-four hours. .
Strength and Hmlth.
If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If "La
Grippe" has left you weak and weary
use Electric Bitters. This remedy
acts directly on Liver, Stomach and
Kidneys, gently aiding those organs
to perform their functions. If you
are afflicted with sick headache; you
will find speedy and permanent re
lief by taking Electric Bitters. One
trial will convince you that this is tbe
remedy you need. Large bottles
only 50c, at all drug stores.
. Rube. "How's der chicken-hunt-in'
Uncle Abe ?"
Uncle Abe, "Huh 1 Der huntin's
all right ; it's der catchin' am so pow
'ful hard lately."
Hood's Pills may be had by mail
for 25c. ol C. I. Hood and Co., Low
ell, Mass.
To cure nervousness your nerves
must be fed by pure blood. Hood's
Sarsaparilla makes pure blood. Take
;t nOW. '