Advanced'
on
$I.OO A YEAR CASH IN. ADVANCE.
LET ALL THE ENDS THOU AIM ST ATBE THY COUNTRY'S, THY GOL S, AND JTRUTh's."
THE BEST ADVERTISING" MEDIUM .
VOLUME XXIV.
WILSON, WILSON COUNTY, N. C, MARCH 22, 1894.
NUMBER 12,
GOOD RESOLUTIONS
FOR
1894.
SiioD Econom:
You cannot shop economi
cally at stores where one him-j
ered per cent, profit are put
on goods you need in every
daylife it is impossible. To
shop economically, you must
single out the merchant who
sells goods for
Cash and Cash Only,
and who by so doing can af
ford to undersell his "Credit
vstptn" competitor to the!
tune of from twenty-five to
''hirty
X: : .
the l
havt
ro nl.
book
three and a third per
Walk hand in hand with
-t t . .1 . ,t . r, , I
in:K.aaaL,iuu.yuu-
reliant and you
c - j r-. .1 . 1 .it me Dnp-ni
1 1 . ' uu r
: and wealth. I
;Hn inci chant
keeper's salary
lias no
to pay,
no collector to pull your door
L-nrh off no nrinter's bill for
j.
invw
stacks of printed bill heads.
All these expenses, not to
mention the losses by bad
debts, are saved to the cash
man." but the credit man must I
add on so much to his profits
to cover these necessaries,
and You Pay for It.
Did you ever Jhink of this ?
We admit its "so conven
ient to have it charged," but
kind friends, this "conven
ience comes mighty high to
you. Our low prices and cash
system have ' made the Cash
Racket Stores a by-word in
every house in Wilson and the
adjacent counties. We shall
strive to make 1894 the-ban-ner
year of all its predecessors
by giving our patrons unprec
dented bargains. Our change
less motto in- Underbuy and
Undersell. That's our secret.
Start to-day and shop econom
ically, we can help you doit.
Tiia Gasli Racket Stores,
J. M. LEATH,
Manager.
Nash and Goldsboro Streets,
WILSON, N. C.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
EV BOARDING HOUSE.
MRS. DR. KING e
Has returned to Wilson and opened a
boarding house at her residence on
South Cor.' Green & Pine Sts.
Board both Permanent and Transient.
2-I-Jt.
Y F. PRICE,
Surveyor and Civil Englnser.
WILSON, - - N. C.
j. yc-ru;;' experience. Office next
Dr. Albert Anderson.
to
J:i K. Vixl,i:.t. V.'. II. Yarlmrough, Jr.
WOODARL) & YARBOROUGH,
A it -r n e vs-r.l-Lav,
Wilson, ' - - N. C. '
U practice, iu the courts of Wilson,
Nash, Green, Edgecombe and abjein
inji counties.
N. B. Associated in Civil practice
only. "
J.
R. UZZELL,
Attorney at Law.
WILSON, - - N. C.
Practices' wherever services are re
quired. iF"All business will receive
prompt Attention.
Oflice in Well's Building.
j J G. CONNOR,
Attorney at Lav,
WILSON, - - N.C.
OITice Branch & Co's. Bank Building.
DR.' E. K. WRIGHT,
Surgeon Dentist,
WrILSON, N. C.
Having permanently located in Wil
on, I offer my professional services to
he public.
IE3F"Ofhce in Central Hotel Building.
GEO. M. LINDSAY,
Attorney at Law,
SNOW HILL, N. C.
Circuit: Wilson, Green Wayne
and Johnston Counties.
Wanted, 10,000
bushels cotton
seed. Young Bros.
A big line of rubber goods just re
ceived at Young Bros. - '
Bed sheets and mattresses at
Young's.
Cotton seed hulls for cows. Young
Bros.
Tarboro stockings for children, the
best in the world at Young's.
Ladies' hats, latest stvles at
Young's.
See Young's line of Knaby. hats.
Bargains in pant goods at Young's.
ipyofr t:ack Acnr.s,
JJ. you rrc all worn cut, rt-aliy good for Eoth-
. in?, it is Ki.:icr:J dfbilitv. Try ,
rt .,1R "fx 1 H X MtlTTEltS.
" wiu cure you, cl anse yr.-r liver, and give
a good uiipctiic
The Old Friend
And- the best friend, that never
fails you, is Simmons Liver Eegu
lator, (the Red Z) that's -what
you hear at the mention of this
excellent Liver medicine, and
people should not be persuaded
that anything else will do.
"It is the King of Liver Medi
cines ; is better than pills, and
takes the place of Quinine and
i iJuottihi- it. jinTS nirpmra nn T.n
-7 j- j
. r . r .
gives new Me to the whole sys-
- . J
tern. . This is the medicine you
. want. Sold by all Druggists in
Liquid, or in Powder to be taken
dry or made into a tea.
WETERt PACKAGE-SI
Has the Z Stamp In red on wrapper.
J. II. ZEIUN & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
GOLD AND SILVER.
Gold Is Not Universal Money, as is Popu
larly Supposed.
"It is little wonder," said a well
known English traveler," who was in
the Senate gallery" yesterday during
the delivery of Mr. Vivas' speech,
"that the public is puzzled as.to cur
rency theories when Senators pay so
little regard to the facts."
Senator Vilas had just declared
that gold was everywhere "money,"
when Senator Teller said:. "No; in
India, for example, it is not valuable
for money any more than diamonds
are." The Wisconsin Senator re-
plied : "Always these silver advo-
cates have to ride off to some coun-
try where we are in the dark as to
the facts." "
The English visitor said that not
only was eold coin not money in
India and the East, but - he said :
"Yoij ceold not get a breakfast for a
sovereign in many of the out of-the-
way towns in British India. And
further, in the' Eastern provinces oi
Russia the peasantry will not even
take a Russian gold coin except at
actual discount, notwithstanding that
gold coin is quoted at 40 per cent.
premium to-day over the paper rou
ble. And if I were asked what coin
circulated at par over the largest
area in the world, I should say the
Mexican silver dollar. Indeed,.!
don't know
civilized or
any country, whether
. - I
avage, except part 01 j
Africa, where it is not convertible at
its par. In Ceylon it is current
money ; in the entire Malay Peninsu
la it is the currency unit of China ;
any bank and any house in Europe
will take it. Why is it so popular ;
why has it superseded throughout all
China the trade dollar of France and
the unitea btatesr. 1 can give no
other reason than this one that it is
legal tender at jts home and the
Mexican mints are open to coin it in
unlimited amounts.
"If I may take Senator Vilas as a
representati veof gold mono - m etallism ,
then I think Sir George Chesney's
recent statement is justified in your
country, also that the world is divi
ded into two schools, the bi-metallists
and the mono-metallists ; into those
who understand the question and
thqe who
Post, 1 3th.
'don't." Washinoton
Tennyson on Spring.
We have the word of Alfred Ten-
r ..... - .,
nyson lor it tnat in tne spring tne
young man's fancies lightly turn to
thoughts of love. It is singular that
the great laureate omitted to mention
the fact that it is in the spring that a
considerable portion of the human
race turn to taking Hood's SarsaparT
il!av Probably nothing but the difii-
culty of finding a good rhyme for that
invaluable remedy deterred him.
Certain it is that the old-time domes
tic remedies are generally discarded
in favor of the standard blood puri
fier, Hood's Sarsaparilla, which has
attained the greatest popularity all
over the country as the favorite
Spring Medicine. ! It purifies the
blood "and gives nerve, mental, bod
ily, and digestive strength.
He that hath a contented spirit
hath riches, and he that addeth field
to field addeth trouble to trouble.
For Ien2th of days the. increase of
j sorrow, and wealth pouring in at the
: door driveth happiness out at the
window. Sophocles.
For billiousness and headache, Sim
mons Liver Regulater is ; the best
medicine the world ever saw. '
Now is the time to subscribe for
the Advakce. ,
Sam Del Hiliuan.
j In the thirties there lived in the '
town of Oxford, N. C, a di&tin-j
guished lawyer by the name of Sam-)
Juel Hilman. ; He was a man of gen-' Everett, of Indianapolis, at the Lin
' erous . impulses and genial nature, dell the other evening, "I had a'fove
'and -but for one most unfortunate ' affair which came very near bringing
habit would have risen, perhaps, to
the highest position possible in his . as it was I got a "scare- which I don't
profession in this State. He was ' think I will ever forget. I was about
sadly addicted to his cups at times, ! sixteen years old, and was, as I sup
and the habit grew with age. There ' posed then, hopelessly in love with a
is an interesting little incident con- i gid in our town, and nad reason to
nected with him that has come down believe she was not indifferent to me.
to the present time. - Mr. Yancey j We' had been . going: together for
was an editor of the weekly newspa- j some time when I began to notice
per called the Examiner. Mr. Hil- that a certain young fellow of the
man met the editor one day and said, ' town seemed to follow me around a
"1 wish to insert an advertisement Rood deal. I would meet him Uar
in your next issue, as I propose to ,W every place I. went, and hcus to
remove my office." A few days la-j eye me in a way I did not like. One
ter, Mr. Yancey met him in front of
Herndon's store, and said, -I shall ;
go to press very soon, and if you de-1
sire to insert an advertisement I must!
have it now." Mr. Hilman said,
let us go. into the store and I will;
write it." It must be added that the .
lawvpr. like honest Tam in Rum's
immortal poem, was ''o'er all the ills
of life victorious." The paper ap
peared that afternoon with the ad
vertisement and read as follows:
where he was 'to where he is, where
he may be found " when . not else
where." This, of course, afforded
great amusement to the legal gentle
men and Others of the town. It
was in fact, the very best advertise
ment he could have inserted
There is in the Oxford court house
a famous legal document which was
actually drawn by Mr. Hilman when
in one of his prolonged drunks. It
was written in the porch of the resi-
dence long occupied by the iate Mr,
Augustine Landis. - The late Mr.
Lunsford A. Paschall told us, when
ne was himself quite an old man,"
that he acted "as the amanuensis of
Mr, Hilman, -and that actually he
would iail asleep in his chair, and af
ter a protracted nap would wake up,
j take a fresh drink of spirits, light his
old pipe and i say, 'Lunsford where
did I leave oft ?' I would read two
or three of the last lines, whereupon
he would take up the thread of his
bil1 in equity, dictate, until he either
fell asleep again or took another
drink, which would be sure to bring
about that result." Thus it was the
document of very marked ability was
written. II is an interesting fact that
those two other very eminent law
yers, the late oeorge L.. liadger,
tr -t : ,, j xxr-11" t t
iaciie pnnceps, ana vv iniamnenry
,1 I J J U.U II. iJ t-
uuuca ocua-
tors at some period of their life, were
in Oxford. Mr. Haywood was an
equity lawyer of the first rank, with
possibly no rivals at that time in all
orth Carolina. These two gentle
men knowing ot the remarkable doc
ument of the distinguished Hilman,
fnd the extraordinary circumstances
under which it was prepared, went
into the Equity office in Oxford, and
i sat down at the table and read it
from beginning to end, and it was a
very long document. They were
greatly impressed jvith its exceeding
ability, especially in view of the lact
that it was written in the midst of a
debauch. Mr. Hilman removed to
the Western part of the State after-
warns wnpre nf ivpn manv vpans ;
. 1 r 1 1 , ,
and we believe never abandoned his
habit for drink. He was one of the
three lawyers who figured in the fa
mous poetical contest recorded in
Wheeler's history between them and
. H(lnr tj Anra Tl tUg
Hilt A1V.U1 JT A-a A- WJ A 11V. ULLlVi
two lawyers were Mr. Uues, and the
I late Governor Swam. Wilminotnn
"
Messenger.
j Cough and cold are the "danger
I signals", which nature has provided
to warn the unfortunate victim that
the affection which is now confined
to the head and chest may soon reach
the lungs. To avoid such a calam
j ity take Dr. . Bull's Cough Syrup
I when you first catch cold.
Tranners (to collector) I'm sorry
I can't settle your account, but I've
just had a tombstone put over my
grand-mother s grave, and it leaves
me a luue siioru .
lIlAl- I d. - 1
Umce Boy (.interrupting; 1 here
2. man cfutside to see you, sir.
Tranners Well, what does"
he
want?
Office boy He wants to collect a
bill for a tombstone. Brooklyn Life.
The tolern Way.
Commends itsell to the well-lormed,
to ao pieasanuy ana enectuaiiy wnat
was formerly done in the crudest
the crudest
manner and disagreeably as well. To
cleanse the system and break up
colds, headaches, and fevers without
unpleasant after, effects, use the de
lightful liquid laxative
Syrup of Figs.
lcnjcujr,
A UMYV LOVK AFFAIR.
It as n't Much of an Experience, Put It
Almost Ended in Murder. ; ,
S
"When I was a boy," said J. L.
serious consequences' upon me; and
day I went up to him and 'asked him
why he acted m this way. He said :
'You are going With my girl, and I
want you to quit it, or we will have
trouble.' I had known the fellow by
reputation for some time. He was
regaraeo. as a preuy tougn customer
about the town, and one who would
not hesitate to take a mean advantage
of an enemy. I did not speak to the
young lady, however, as she assured
me she had not even the slightest re
spect for the fellow. I did not see
anything more of my rival lor nearly
a month, and thought he must have
left townwhen one night Iwoke up
and found that fellow sitting by the
stove in myroom watching me. I
was nearly paralyzed with fear.
When I got the com mand of my
voice I asked him what he was do
ing in my room at that time of the
night. He replied in a perfectly cool
manner, 'I have been here over two
hours, and came with the intention of
killing you, but some how or other I
can't make up my mind to do it, so
will have to give it up.' With that
he went to the window and escaped
by means of a ladder he had placed
against the house. I never saw him
after that, but heard several years
later that he bad been sentenced to
the penitentiary lor horse stealing."
St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Mr. F. Sloan, 187 Portland-S
Boston, Mass., gives it superlative
praise. He writes : "I have used
Salvation Oil for neuralgia, and find
it superior to any liniment I have
ever used.
A New KxpgesiH.
There is a negro preacher in Rich
mond, Va., who has made himself
famous with a sermon to prove that
"the sun do move," based upon
Joshua commanding it to stand still
But it is not alone his very strong
presentation ol that question that has
made him famous.but he explains the
miracles in. a way that is as interest
mg as it is original. His exposition
of the story ot Jonah and the whale
is perhaps, the funniest ol them. He
says: "Dat country war a seashoah
place, an' de hotels dey was named
aftah de tings ob de sea. Dah was
de Sailor's Rest, de3lMariner's Re
treat, de Sea Faring Man's Home,
and a lot ob sich places, jest as yo'
kin fin' 'em at Norfolk now. Among
dese places was one called de
Wrhale's Belly. Jonah come along,
an
he didn't have no scrip in his
' purse. He staid dar tree days, an
. . . .. . . .
when de landlady lound he didn t
hab any money she spewed him out.
It is gib to us to show us how when
we don' treat a man right kase, he's
pore we may be kickin' an angel
unawars '"North Carolinian.
See the World's Fair for Fifteen Cents.
Upon receipt of your address and
fifteen cents in postage stamps, we
will mail you prepaid, oar Souvenir
Portfolio of the World's Columbian
Exposition. The regular price is
fifty cents, but as we want you to
have one we make the price nominal.
You will find it a work of art and a
thine to be prized. It contoins full
j Daee v;ews Gf tne great buildings,
' with descriptions of same, and is exe-
j cuted :n the highest style of art. If
yGxJ are not satisfied with it after you
! get it, we will refund the stamps and
s et you keep the book. Address,
H. E. Bucklen & Co.,
Chicago, 111.
All Kiods.
Sing a song of January, sing a song
June
Icicles -Tnd briar roses ; set 'em to
tune ; .
j Hot er cold er wet er dry take yer
j pick x weather,
Must be satisfied in March ye git em
all together. :
- V Washington Star.
You feel faint and weak in the stom
ach no" appetite
Liver Regulator. :
Take Simmons
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
ABSOIIJirEIY FVBB
Progress ot the Soutii.
The value of improved imple
ments, apparatus, and processes in
the dairy and other' farm 'work is
shown most conspicuously in the ad
vance of butter-making in the South.
Previously to the introduction of the
deep ccld " setting of the milk in the
closed tarks, and of the use of ice,
there was very little butter made in
the South r sale, and none of a fine
quality for the best class of consum
ers. But now there are fine dairies
scattered everywhere, and in spite of
the summer heat the butter-making
goes on as well and a3 easily, and
even ;more profitably than in the
North. -
There are advantages in the South
that are not enjoyed by the North
ern dairyman. These are the ample
Winter pasturage, the great diversity
of feeding crops, along with the mild
winter weather, in which hand feed
ing is reduced to a minimum or
wholly done away with. There is
not one day in the year south of the
old Mason and Dixon line in which
there is any difficulty met with in the
w hole work of the dairy. And this
is especially the case in that elevated
mountain region ' in the South that
extends from Virginia to Alabama,
and is sixty miles in width or more.
This region is from, 2.500 to 4,000
feet above sea level, above the in
fluence of troublesome germs, has a
fertile soil, myriads of cold sparkling
springs, is productive 01 tne nnett
grasses, has 80 per cent, ot its - sur
face covered by the finest forests, in
which cattle and "sheep find even
richer pasture than in the verdant
meadows, and it has an even climate,
varying from a few degrees below
freezing point in the few cold days of
the winter, but never one day - in
which snow will not melt in the day
light hours, up to the rare maximum
ot 8o at noon, in the midsummer,
but with always agreeably cool nights.
If the butter or cheese maker could
have a climate made to order, he
could not improve upon this for : his
purpose, and the best land in the re
gion may be had for . the interest
yearly on the cost of land in the
North. New York Times.
All Free.
Those who have used Dr. King's
New Discovery know its value, and
those who have not now have the op
portunity to try it Free. Call on
your Drug !st and get a trial botde
free. Senc' your name and address
to H. E. I icklen & Co., Chicago,
and get a sample box oT Dr. King's
New Life Pills free, a3 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. :
How He Settled It.
Pinchcash (excitedly) What
in
thunder do you mean by publishing
that obituary notice of me ? I ain't
dead ; not by a long ways.
. The Editor (calmly) Well ! weU!
It does- look that way,, doesn't it?
You see, I sent you more than twen
ty letters asking you' to come in and
pay something on the fourteen years
subscription you owe. I didn't get
any answer or see anything of you,
and I thought sure you must be
deacl. S'pose you settle, and I'll
print a retraction free of charge.
Thanks that's just the right change.
Come in again. Fireside' Compan
ion. ':.'- v'",-""' ;'":.--:;
Don't lose time and make yourself
worse with pills and oils. Take Sim
mons Liver Regulator. "
The Atlantic Coast Line have just
bought, at Washington, N. C, a new
.' steamer called the Aurora, which will
be one of a line of steamers belong
ing to the ; Styron Transportation
Company, to run between Washing
ton, N. C, and Eastern North Caro
lina, bordering on the Pamlico
Sound to everv noint in Hvde coun-
of ,, , .
j ty. When the arrangements are
a complied two trains daily will run
betwerthis city and Wrashington,
N C Norfold Virginian.
Furniture j Furniture, at Young's
Men's htotfp.50 to $10.00.
Young BrosV V ' , '. 4 0
Get your necVwear at YoungaY
' It will pay you to look at Young's
stock, -
- '
O
W MIAMI II 4
TOM DIXON A PESSIMIST.
He Says Tbat the Federal Uonrnmaut Is a
Failure. -
t The Rev. Dr. Thomas Dixon, in
his New York sermon last Sunday,
took the position that the Federal
government is a failure. , In the
course of his remarks he said :
"We have never passed through
such a year of; disaster and panic as
last year proved to be, and as part 'of
the present year has been. Nearly
every railroad is in the hands of a
receiver, and over fifty million dol
lars tied up . in bankruptcy. We
have many reasons to urge for this
deplorable condition ot affairs. One
is that our system of natural govern
ment is out of date. Congress meets
a year after it is elected. It ought
to meet within three days after elec
tion. -'""." - .....
"There is just one real power in
this country, and that is tho congres
sional committee, which meets in se
cret. That committee is a humbug.
The chairman of it can be a'despot.
He kills every - measure he- doesn't
like and there is no one to say him
nay. Nobody is responsible for any
thing. If a mistake occurs the Pres
ident blames it on the Senate and
the Senate on the President We
have an absolute despotism without
responsibility. The President vetoes
all the measures he pleases. .Queen
Victoria would no .more veto a bill
passed by the English Parliament
than she would turn a somersault
from the. .Westminster bridge."
Winston Sentinel. "
Mistakes of Historians.
William tell did not found the Swiss
confederation, and the story of Ges
ler has no historic basis.
There is no historic authority for
the statement that little George
Washington cut down the cherry
tree.
Richard III was not a hunchback,
but a soldier of fine form, some pre
tensions . to good looks and great
personal strength and courage.
The mother of Coriolanus did not
intercede- with her son to spare
Rome. The story has no better
foundation than that of Horatius.
Charlemagne's paladins had no ex
istence, and the history . of Charle
magne himself is so clouded by myth
as to be utterly unreliable.,
Wellington at Waterloo, did not
say, "Up, guards, and at them." The
words were put into his mouth by a
1 lively English writer. i
The crew of Le Vengeur, the fa
mous French ship sunk ,by an En
glish man-of-war, did not cry "Vive
la Republique !" They , bawled for
help and the English boats were sent
to their assistance..;
Lonstantine the treat was not a
saint. He murdered his wife, one or
two of his sons, a considerable num
ber of his Other - relatives and was
guilty of a score of assassinations and
murders. He was a Christian only
in name.
Charles IX did not fire on the flee
ing Huguenots from the window of
the Louvre during the massacre of
St. Bartholomew, On the contrary,
he was frightened almost to death by
the reports of the guns and spent the
time weeping and wringing his hand?
The pass of Thermopylce was de
fended not by 300 but by at least
7,000 Greeks, or, according to some
writers, 1 2,000. The 300 were the
Spartan contingent, who sLowed.no
more bravery on that occasion than
their companions in arms from the
Greek states.- St Louis Globe Dem
ocrat.
. Sam Jones, the unique evangelist
says that "ofall the - box-ankled,
bandy-shanked, flea-bitten, bobtailed,
lop-eared, mangy, courageless, brain
less jackasses that ever assembled
since God made the world, I think
for pure, downright cussedness, the
present gang in Congress, headed by
Hill in the Senate, and tailed by"no
quorum" in the House,' beats them
all." Salisbury Herald! :
The trouble with most - cough
medicines is that they spoil the appe
tite, weaken I digestion, and create
bile. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, oh the
contrary, while it gives immediate re
lief, assists rather than impairs the
assimilative process. . - ;
r
1 1 1
Do -You See the Point?
We. will save you $15.50 in one ton of
Tinsley's Guano. ; r
How Can We Doit?
It takes two. tons of Pocomoke, Whann's, Bradly's
or other cotton goods to make 435 per cent, of
Amonia. It takes thf: same to eet 14 per cent, of
available Phosphoric Acid. In
;lcy's High Grate
We give you 435 per cent, of amonia, 14 per cent
available acid.
Calculation:
Two' tons cotton guano $26.50 per ton, $53.00
We sell you one ton Tinsley's Tobacco
Guano - . 37.50
Profit in favor Tinsleys,
y Why does your tobacco take second growth and
cure black ? Because just at the time that it needed
all of its strength to ripen, your cotton guano gave out
in strength. We can point to farmers who have 'nev
er failed to make bright tobacco, they use nothing, but
Tinsley's Guano. You had ; better use one sack of
Tinsley's to the acre than three sacks of cotton goods.
It will give you better results. It is the color that tells
in Tobacco.
Your friends,
Young B
Mow the Texnu Died.
The old Texas veteran was dying.
For days he lay unconscious on his
cot in his log cabin. The doctor had
given up all hope ot his recovery.
There was nothing for the faithful
watchers to do but' to wait for the
end.
How lime tbat seems to take noth
ing as it passes finally robs us of ev
ery thing! There was nothing in
the shrunken features and wasted
form of,the dying man to remind one
of the hardy frontiersman who had
once been Sam I Houston's most dar
ing scout, whose unerring-rifle was a
terror to the bloodthirsty Comanche,
and who had blazed his way with his
dripping bowie knife through the
ranks of Santa Anna's Mexicans.
Suddenly there came a change
over tne lace ot the v dying man.
There was an eager look on his face
as be whispered : "Hurry up, boys,
we must come up with them before
night !" and his sons, themselves
gray-haired men, whispered together.
They knew his thoughts had gone
back half a century, and he was once
more with Jack Hayes following a
trail of Indians who had captured a
white family. .
For a few moments the old veteran
was so still and motionless that the
watchers thought his spirit had fled.
Then he clutched the blanket. There
was a frown on his wrinkled brow
and a glare in his eyes that would
have appalled a demon, as through
his clenched teeth, like the growl of a
tiger came the words : "No quarter !
Remember the Alamo !" He was
again charging the Mexicans on San
Jacinto's bloody field. .
But Iod'k ! What a marvelous
nn y
mmmm
if : allowed to run, will destroy the lining to
Throat and Lungs, weaken the system and
invite the Consumption Germ.
Scott's Emulsion
of Cod-liver Oil, with hypophosphites of lime
and soda, builds up the system overcomes
: Chronic Coughs and - Colds, and strengthens.
the Lungs. Physicians, the world over, endorse
it.
SCOTT'S EMULSION is themost nourishing food known to
science. It is Cod-liver Oil rendered palatable and easy to assimilate.
.1 - Prepared by Soott A Bowne, II.Y. Druft sell M
one ton of 4
Tobacco Guano
$15.50
rothers.
transfiguration ! An expression of
ineffable tenderness, like a gleam of
sunshine on some ancient ruin, came
over his features as he "softly whis
pered, "Little May." f
His sons glanced at each other.
For more than fifty years that name
had never passed his lips. She was
his only daughter who had brought
disgrace and sorrow to his heart.
"Come, little one," he whispered
with a smile on his lips, "Let us go
out on the prarie and pick some
flowers" and he was still forever
and ever. Amen ! New York Her
ald. Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
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 positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. ; Ibis euaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by A.
J. Hines, Druggist-
Wisdom says : "Honesty is the
best policy ;" Virtue says : "I do not
care whether it is the best policy or
not; it is right, and therefore I will
be honest." Lyman Abbott.
Suits at half price at Young Bros.
5,000 pairs sample shoes at . New
York cost at Young Bros.
Big sacrifice in dress - goods at
I Young's. .
If you want a baby carriage see
Young Bros.
Boots for men at $1.50 at Young
Bros.
Wanted,. 10,000 bushels peanuts.
Young Bros.
LIOOD'S CURES when all other
preparations fail. It possesses '
curative power peculiar to itself. Be
sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla.
n o
! 3EgL