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A SOUTHERN WATER CARNIVAL.
An Event of Unusual Jntert in South
America.
During1 carnival time in soie parts
of South America there is a general re
volt ag-ainsb nature and her economy
in withholding- water nearly the whole
year round. "Water is showered from
the housetops with wanton extrava
gance, and all classes join in the frolic
When I arrived at Callao, says the
author of "Tropical America," there
was not a street where one could be
Becure against attacks from doorway,
balcony or roof. At Lima, when cross
in? the Cathedral plaza at noon, we
were subjected to a shower bath, and j
as the afternoon passed, the sport in
creased in intensity, every successful
delivery from bucket or dipper being
greeted with shouts of laughter.
. The servants in the hotel stationed
themselves upon the roof, and for
- hours not a carriage nor a pedestiian
went by without being saluted in ap
proved carnival style. The street was
wet from sidewalk to sidewalk. Horses
were whipped; up, and men and boys
Iran briskly by, dodging the- showers
jwhen they could. I saw hundreds of
,. Imen and women showered during the
dav. but Jh no instance were
m T i. 1 .. J tr . .. . 4 1 . ......
sifrns of resentment or anger.
Dipper, pail and pitcher, however,
iare coarse and clumsy weapons of this
imlniie warfare. There are more re- !
fined instruments of torture known as
Ichisguetes. These are toys by which
Jets of water can be thrown directly
into the eyes of an antagonist,
j Roughly-dressed "men, sauntering
jthrough the plaza, felt at liberty to
open their batteries upon anyone at
ihand: There would be a quick move- j
jment of the assailant's hand, and a
stream of water," often colored with I
pigment, would be discharged directly
into the victim's face. Ladies were
attacked in this way, and they only
smiled grimly. King Carnival reigned.
jHis subjects were on terms of equality.
WHEN THE CZAR
WAS ILL.
He Didn't Stop to Consider the
Dress of
! . ' . . Hi) Physician.
! An amusing anecdote is told
illustrative - of - the simplicity of
life at the Palace of Annitchkoff . It
appears, says the London- Standard,
that' when the czar's illness began to
itake a serious turn, Count Verontzoff
Dashkoff telegraphed to Moscow to a
friend to summon rrof. Zacharin. The
'professor was himself ill, and was
semewhat loath to go, having' no idea
;who was to be his patient,- but think
ing it was probably, one of the chil
dren. Consequently he wrapped him
self up in comfortable old clothes and
idrew on a pair of long felt boots,
reaching to' the thigh, and in this
plight alighted at the St. Petersburg
station. There he was met by a court
. official who, in spite of his remon
strances as to his dress, insisted on his
coming1 straight to the palace, and""he
spent the whole night in" company
with the empress at the czar's bedside
in his traveling costume. The empress
has remarked- to hfer friends that had
her imperial husband been an ordinary
individual no notice would have been
taken of his illness, which was never
at all serious, but, having summoned
Zacharin, it was necessary to issue
bulletins in order to quiet the rumors
which would otherwise have arisen.
MISERIES OF MONARCHS.
Peculiarities Which Made Many .Rulers
. Unha;py.
Nero had bulging eyes and was very
(Bear-siglited. .
J ulius Caesar had weak digestion and
was subject to epileptic fits.
llary was rendered unhappy by her
marriage with Philip of Spain.
Peter the Great was half cra7y most
of his life through drink and rage.
George IV. was greatly vexed for
yeirs by carbuncles on his face, caused
,by secret drinking. "
Mary queen of Scots became bald in
middle life, and was foreed to hide the
blemish with a wig. '
Edward I. of Sweden was annoyed
by his great height. His. subjects
dubbed him Long Shanks.
Charles XII. of Sweden was ungov
ernably rash. He often regretted his
impetuosity, but never reformed it.
Henry VIII. was for years troubled
with constantly recurring carbuncles.
Their number, and virulencf finally
killed him. . .
Alexander the Great had a hereditary
tendency to drunkenness that embit
tered his whole life. His father was
very intemperate. .
WARNED TO SJAY AWAY.
. now Onr Forefathers ilefralned front As.
srnab; Responsibility.
"A man runs across some peculiar
things when. looking up his ancestry,"
said a traveler the other day, accord
ing to the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
"When investigating my own lineage
in New Hampshire I discovered that
my great-great-grandfather was
warned by a town meeting not to conje
into the town. I wondered what he
had done to make himself obnoxious,
and when I learned that, notwith
standing the warning, he did move in
to the place, I admired his assurance,
but thought him lacking in self-respect.
The ma.tter was. explained to
me by the secretary of state. It was
the custom for anyone intending to
remove into a town to give notice of
such intention. At the next regular
town meeting he was warned to stay
away, because the law provided that if
this was done the town would not be
liable for his support in case he be
came a pauper. It was not. a matter
of disgrace or personal ill-will, but
purely a precaution to cover possible
future financial re verses."
Frozen on fchipijoarti.
Freezing machinery is provided on
the great steamships plying between
Australia and England by means of
which mutton, frozen, is preserved and
delivered in London in good condition.
Australian Cowers preserved in ice are
also carried to London. At a special
meeting of the commit tee:; of the na
tional 'chrysanthemum society, held in
London, some fro.en blooms of chrys
anthemums exhibited hud boon, sent
from Sydney, New South V.'ulr
The 'Spring MeIi-ine.
"All run down" from the weaken
ing effects-of warm weather, and need
a good tonic and blood purifier like
Hood's Sarsaparilla. Do not put off
taking it. Numerous little ailments,
if neglected, will soon break up the
system. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla
now, to expel disease" and give you
strength and appetite.
Hood's Pills are the best iamily
cathartic and liver medicine. Harm
less, reliable) sure. '
You may depend upon it that he
is a good man whose intimate lriends
are all good, and whose enemies are
decidedly bad. Lavater. '
If. you ; sol wean
and all worn out take
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
A MARINE WONDER.
,The Great Coral Harrier Keer Off Aus
tralia and Some of It f'catorcn.
One of the rcarim: wonders of the
world is the grt:tt harrier reef of Aus
tralia. ,This stupendous rampart of
coral, stretching in an almost Unbroken
line for twelve hundred and fifty miles
along the northeastern coast of Aus
tralia, presents features of interest
which are not to be equaled in any
other quarter of the globe. Nowhere
is the action of the little marine in
sect, which builds up with untiring-industry
those mighty mountains with
which the tropical seas arc studded,
more impressive; nowhere are the
wonderful constructive forces of na
ture more apparent. Iy a simple proc
ess of accretion there has been reared
in the course of countless centuries an
adamantine wall against which the
billows of the Pacific, sweeping along
in an uninterrupted course of several
thousand miles, dash themselves in in
effectual f dry.
.Inclosed within the range of its pro
tecting arms is a calm island sea,
eighty thousand square miles in ex
tent, dotted with a multitude of coral
islets and presenting at every turn ob
jects of interest alike to the unlearned
traveler and the man of science. Here
may be witnessed the singular process
bv which the wavy, trelatinous, living
mass hardens into stone, then serves
as a collecting ground for the flotsam
and jetsam of the ocean, and ultimate
ly develops into an island covered
with a luxurious mass of tropical
growth. Here, again, may be seen in
the serene depths of placid pools ex
traordinary forms of marine lii'e, aglow
with the most brilliant colors and pro
ducing in their infinite variety a be
wildering sense of the vastness of the
life of the ocean. ' ,
A PUZZLING ADDRESS.
The Remarkable Feat of ' Bright Spanish
Postal Clerks.
Ex-Senator Palmer, of Michigan,
who, according to the Washington
Star, who was minister to Spain for a
time, says they have bright postal
clerks in the land of the dons as well
as in this country. In proof of the
assertion he tells of a curiously ad
dressed letter which passed through
the post office at Hadrid while he was
in that capital. According to the ex
senator and ex-minister, the address
was a perfect rebus. At the left-hand
side was the figure of a lady. This
made it clear to which sex the one to
whom the letter was' addressed be
longed. Over the lady's head was a
rising sun, which was interpreted as
indicating that her name was Aurora.
For her surname there was a hill,
with a castle at its foot, or in Spanish
"Montes y Castillo." For the town
there was the plan of a city drawn, in
which the Alhambra appeared. Of
course that meant Granada, especially
as a pomegranate was drawn beside
the plan of the city. The address w as
completed by a number in one of the
streets of the plan. The postal au
thorities took three days to study this
curiosity, said ex-Senator Palnier, and
then delivered it in triumph to '"Senor
ita Aurora Montes y Castillo, Aza
cayas No. 20, Granada." So proud
were the postal authorities of this feat
that they had the envelope photo
graphed and printed in the Madrid
papers as proof of the acumen of the
department. "All the foreigners in
Madrid were very much amused by the
affair," said Mr. Palmer.
COLORS If 4 COAL TARi
Startling Keg-alts Obtained from Working
the Formerly .'spies' Substance.
The seeret of the production of color
is not yet revealed. The' unrivaled hues
of the tulip and the rose are formed
from the black soil. Put how? None
can say. Yet one is no loss f.tartled
by the endles3 variety of color now
produced from coal tar. From that ap
parently useless substance perfumes,
medicines and sweeteners have been
formed "which have ttartlcd men. Put
color appeals to-the eye.
Only J.h.irty-six years ago. saj-s Long
man's Magazine. 1'erkin "gathered up
the fragments" in coal tar and pro
duced the beautiful mauve dye. .ow,
from the greasy material which was
considered useless is produced madder,
which-makes coal tar worth 100 a ton.
This coloring matter alone now em
ploys an industry of 2,000,000. per an
num. One ton of good cannel coal,
when distilled in- gas retorts, leaves
twelve gallons of coal tar, .from, which
are produced a pound of benzine, a
pound of toluene, a pound and a half
of phenol, six pounds of napthalene, a
small quantity of xylene and half a
pound of anthracene for dyeing pur
poses. According to Roseoe. there are six
teen distinct yellow colors, twelve or
ange, thirty red, fifteen blue, seven
green and nine violet, besides a num
ber of browns, and an infinite number
of blendings of all shades. What a
marvelous color-producer is coal tar.
STRANGE SIGHTS IN INDIA.
Peculiar Results of the Hindoo belief Con
cerning Animals.
"Of all the strange places we visited
none was more unique than Jeypore,"
said Mr. Burditt of the Stoddard party,
according to the Washington Post.
"This is a city in the north of India,
which is under native government, its
ruler being the maharajah of that dis
trict. Iiere the saeredness of animal
life, so carefully observed by the Hin
doos, gave us queer sights. Monkeys
ran along walls . like dogs. Doves in
flocks of thousands filled the open
squares, or blackened the heavens in
their flight. Peacocks covered walls
and buildings. Eler-hants and camels
were always to be seen in the streets.
The mahara jah had in his stables three
hundred horses, many of the finest
Arabian blood. And in the mud of a
sluggish pend in the rear of his palace
enormous and vicious-looking croco
diles lazily rolled about. To get them
to move .sufLiciently to be able to dis
tinguish their black forms from' the
surrounding mud we threw out bait in
the Khano of big pieces of raw. beef,
tied to a string, many pounds of which
they would gulp at one effort."- -
HY HOOD'S? Because
Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best.
most reliable and accomplishes the
greatest cures. HOGD'SCURES
ICS lO'VQSnES'":-. ":
If you would prelect yourself
from PdrtfuL iYofuse, 'Scanty.
Suppressed or Irregular Men
struation you must use
bradfields fy
FEMALE. . .S
REGULATOR V j
7 CAT;-rri'."virT.s, Arril f, 1338.
This trt!5 cert:; i t - V t-- t:t-iifer-of my
iniaieiiat'..f5.irii!y, iiiter La via;; bartered for
V-irs iixr.ii . i5-.;.--ir,j3; rrcul.-irlty,
being Treated wittu-ii'.. U Ir- vhyBic.ians,
were t l.;th rcnrA- te!y ? bvcue bottle
of kidfc?I;V' i- t-s sni '. iit-c uEator. its
coci ia truly v"rifo f i. Y . ika2M?s.
Book to " v'ova :: " ;,'.i!i?t FH"1-., vv.ich contains
-valuiibK' iuiwriufcrUw; cn ull fcuutic ULwase.
BRADFIELD FEGUUTOR CO.,
AT1.A.NTA, G.
Wanted,' 10,000 bushels peanuts.
Young Bros.
DEATH TO HORSES.
How the Animals Are Used on the Arid
riains of Australia.
Mr, Gilbert Parker, in his "Ptound
the Compass in Australia," describes a
journey across the plains of the Dar
ling river country in time of drought.
From this description we extract a
paragraph, horribly graphic, picturing
the suffering of the horses.
It is a white and dreary plain. There
is a line of straggling gum trees be
side a feeble water course.
Six wild horses brombies, as they
are called have been driven down,
corraled and caught. They have fed
on the leaves of the myall and stray
bits of salt bush. After a time they
are got within the traces.
They are all young and they look
not so bad. We start. They can
scarcely be held in for the first few
miles. Then they begin, to soak in
perspiration. Another five miles and
they look drawn about the flanks, and
'what we thought was flesh is dripping
from them." .
! Another five, and the flesh has gone.
The ribs show, the shoulders protrude.
Look! A poler's heels are knocking
lagainst the whifiletree. It is twenty
miles now. There is a gulp in your
throat as you see a wreck, stagger out
of the traces and stumble over the plain,
head near the ground and death upon
its back. There is. no water in that
direction, worn-out creature.
It comes upon you like a sudden blow.
These horses are being driven to death.
And why? Peeause it is cheaper to kill
them on this stage of thirty miles than
to feed them with chaff at two hun
dred and fifty dollars a ton.
And now another sways. Liook at
the throbbing sides, the quivering
limbs. He falls.
"Driver, for heaven's sake, can't you
see?"
"I do, so help me God. I do. But
we've got to get there. I'll let them
out at another mile."
And you are an Anglo-Saxon, and
this is a Christian land.
ANOTHER MEANING FOR O. K.
In Russia It Used to Denote a Certain
Fiery Woman Patriot.
"O. K." has another significance
than the one usually attached to it.
In Russia O. K. used to mean a
mysterious brilliant writer who filled
columns of the Moscow Gazette and
Russia with letters in favor of an
Anglo-Russian alliance. The mystic
letters meant Olga Kireeff , one of the
most prominent of all the fascinating
set of social-political Russian lumin
aries, says the New York World.
She was the only daughter of a dis
tinguished Russian family,and the god
child of Emperor Nicholas, and led
the usual life of the upper class
Russian girl until her marriage with
Gen. Novikoff. She was the typical
leader of the social diplomatic set for
awhile, but was not seriously inter
ested in politics until one of her
brothers was killed in .- the Russo
.Turkish war. Then she awoke sud
denly to the fact of political life, and,
believing that had England and
Russia been on friendly terms such
sacrifices would not have been neces
sary, she became an earnest advocate
of an alliance between the two coun
tries. In England she has many friends of
distinction. Kinglake, Hon. C P.
Villiers, Bernal Osborn, Prof. Tyndall,
Gladstone, Carl yle, John Bright, Prof.
Freeman, and Froude were all person
pi friends of hers, and some of them
.supporters of her views. She always
sta3s at Ciariilges when she is in Lon
don, and it wtis to her that Kinglake
wrote the well-known nonsense verse:
There is a fair tody at Oaruhro's
Whose smile is more (.-banning to me
Than the raptures of n'.net?-nine marriages
Couid possiily, possibly be.
POLITICAL ANIMOSITY.
An
Instance of Its Outcropping Among
At a recent reception held "by the
prince. of Wales J.'r. Gladstone was
loudly hissed by the tories present.
The incident, a gross departure from
the respect due to a host and to a. fellow-guest,
illustrates the bitterness of
the -personal animosities created by
English politics. Another UritLsh
statesman, the late Lord lleaconsfield,
often encountered in private life the
virulent hostility of his political oppo
nents. Ojie day, while residing at his coun
try house. Ilughenden manor, he was
walking on the terrace, dressed in the
easy coat and old slouched hat which
he always affected when among farm
ers. The gate opened, and two wom
en, strong Gladstonians, entered the
grounds.
Supposing him to be a keaper or gar
dener or something of that sort, they
in quired if he would show them over
the place, which he at Once undertook
to do. While thy were walking about
they overwhelmed him with questions
as to the habits of the master of the
manoTj and one of them finally said:
"Ilo you think you eould manage to
get us a sight of the old beast him
self?" "Madam," said Lord Beaconsfield,
"the old beast has the honor to wait
upon you now."
A Strange Transformation.
In the museum of natural history at
Dublin is the skeleton of a man, a na
tive of the south of Ireland, who was
called the ossified man. His body be
came ossified during his lifetime. lie
lived in that condition for years. Pre
vious to the' change he ha'd been a
healthy young fellow of -superior
strength and agility. One night he
slept out in a field after a debauch and
some time later he felt the first symp
toms of the strange transformation.
The doctoi-s could do nothing to avert
the. progress of his mftlacly. His joints
stiffened." Wlaen he wanted to lie down
or rise he required assistance. He
could not bend his body, and whan
placed upright he resembled a statue
of stone. lie could stand, but not
move in the least. His teeth were
joined and became an entire bone- The
doctors, in order to administer nourish
ment, had to make a hole through
them. He lost the use of his tongue
and his sight left him before ho died.
-!SiGy;'aJl Testier
World-Hsnowned
Spsclflo
r remedy from tho cirJ-!,-
BwamDa and nclili ha
1 ITOtlO forth to Ihn nnt!Tnrla
3 conf oimdlce tho tlicorios or
physlclan'3 sk'U. TLero Is blood
' taint nrhlf, tni..nt-..ii.i.i.
eradicate. Poi3ons outwardly absorbed or tho
result of vilo diseases from within all yield to tta
pteat bat elmpla remedy, li is an nnequaied
tciil, bnlldsuptho old and feeble, cures all diseases
ar.acg from Impure blood or weakened vitality
facail for a treatise. Examine tho proof.
looks on "Blood and Skin Diseases "mailed free.
Dmggista Sell It.
SWIPT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ga.
Shoes at cost at Young Bros.
- , Feed your cows on cotton seed
hulls. .Young Bros.' . ,
Cotton seed meal at Young Bros
Shirts, all kinds, at Yoiyig Bros.
VII II (I 1 I ,. tM
nil 1 11 t ms
1,' v 1 n v tj
M 1 a
K J m r.;vVi u V? v rajs
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opiuat, Slorpliine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Irops, Bootliin .Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee id thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. . Castoria prevents vorailin Sour Curd,
cures .Diarrhcca and "Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething, troubles, cures constipation nnd flatulency. -Castoria
assimilates the food, reflates tho stonca
and bowels, giving licalthy and natural sleep. .Cas- -..
toria is tho Children's Panacea the Mothers. Friend.- ,
Castoria.
"Castori.i Is an excellent medicine for chil
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told mo of its
good effect upon their children.'"
Da. G. C. Osgood,
Lowell, Mass.
" Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hoixj the day is i.pt
far distant when mothers -will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup aad other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby. Bending
them to premature graves."
- Da. J. F. KrscHEbOK,
Conway, Ark.
Tho Centaur Company, Ti Murray Etrest, Now York City.
Dr. E. C. I'.'-si- j ; . .... - ,
U sold uBj'er v-f--:itivo v: tc.-i ,:-.. - '. . w.'.:.
ized nrrf? '';"!y, ?.v ' : ;.." j ; ;
ilrein cn.i :;av'o 1 ;?.vr; i.. ..;,. : - , .
Nitflit '3Lo:-C!; ij-;- ;-..; ; n . . !..
of the Oeiiti.r.tive ir.-rtr. ri ' i'1-1 ". . .! :
orr,r-xerl:i.: v)Kit:l'; j ;i....-s, V -i-i-..' -Tcbccco,
C;.'!U-.-: '.-r I.?-.. . , .nl;'. ? , i
IStsftr, C05iS!aJ'vit?-s, I;? .:r;r.-.t;-l : ' i '.
f-I a ikjx.; i-r ;.: "i-a : - : J .
retand money. L'ii c;' :." :i , . --. ... ;. r .
cire for CoukI;'. C;.: fi ir;- : . -
VUcopinsr Ca'h, Hfr r. K-wt-? !.:',
Small bia djscbntir.ocd: nU, P '? . , -:- '
tl cize, now ajc. aVA.'CAi;iiJ': ;f....r-; ly
E. M. Nadal, Druggist and Sole Agent
Wilson, N. C. .
r.3Ai-iCi.vt.riSii,-..
&'i'47tr- -! d ve.-real disease ; lut in tun ca: .
t.;cc.; already Ukfohtcs ,tpli ArriT.rj
:ZrT"?. 'l " T't, . i-i-Ji Oonorrutvaan.l Gleet, T, ,"v tr
X7- a 2 t" acarj. Trice ')V ft
E. 51. Nadal, Druggist and Sole Agent
Wilson, N. C.
rrj vY, ;
VEATS.TPMf.'.::
W COPYRi G HT S.
CAN I OI5TAIN J f.MTT:y? F-.:
. T-r'jm-.ft Er?irrr and :m hon.f
Iil I S S ii ('., wiio have Ljd 1, -u 1'
experience in the patent bu. irg. '. iiiinin '1 .1
tions strictly confitlentip I. A li a ,t.H ;tii ; :. -formation
concernum i'ntetu emi l-tv 1.0 ol
tain them sent free. Also a cbtat:!iie of nitc:i
icrj and scientific bonks sent five.
Patents taken tnrouch Munn & On. torc ve
ppecial notice in the SeicntiSc A s;,-?'i'T' -u i- 3
thus ara broucht wide!? fcetrsthu fiiWu-wftS
cut cost ti the in-vi..r. Tf-i-s r"L-t;f: t-:..-r.
jfece.1 weeklv, tilerraiitlr iltcstra'.eii, bos r? f r i
lnrrest c-;rcv.l.itiiri cf anv ecienHij wt.rfc !r. t'JO
world. S3 ay;ar. am;'ie coj-lei sSUt fts
Buildir.ii EJltioa, taonttily, f -'.jiJ a year.- SiHtrlo
copies, cer.t.s. Every Busnbrr c4taips beau
tiful plate?, in colors, and fihtocraiHd ' f f-i-v
houpes. with plans, enabhog buiiilais 10 show tae
latest rtesirr.s ami secure contracts. ATilros
ilUHJ & CO, New Yoiiii, iim HcoiiViAV.
Nerve
Blood
Tonic
Builder
riena lor
s-fei Dr. WILLIAMS'
50c.
i'lnuiuiiic iAJ.,
per box.
Schenectady, N.Y.
6 for $2,50.
and Brockville. OrA
1 IJ li IJ
' liLllLi
I have bought the largest and best se-
lected -stock of
T T T T TVT 1 A "r -
I I L L H IV I
ever before brought to Wilson.
. MY MILLINER,
Miss Minnie Kidwell, ;
comes hisrhly recommended by Arm- :
strong, eator iii Co., of 13aIuraore.
She will have charge of my trimming
department, and she is luily
competent to please
The Most Fastidious.
Having bought at a great reduction I
can give my customers the
advantage of
LOW :-: PRICES.
I WILL NOT BK UNDERSOLD. I
I MEAN BUSINESS.
Thanking you for;, past ' patronage, j
and soliciting the same for the future, j
1 am. Very Respectfully, )
Miss Bettie H. Lee. I
Cobb Building, Na'st St., Wilson, N. C. !
For First-Class" Work
IN '
Boots and Shoes
CALL ON
H. D. ALKER, -
TARBORO ST.,
Sign of the Big Boot.
Blankets and comforts at Young's.
Overcoats at half price at Your.;;-s.
Boys' suits for 98c at Young's. -Bargains
this week in clothin at
1 T
i oungs.
Hard Times
-Fertilizers, isii
for Oom. Cotton snd Jfein-.t-'i. n.t ."
Truckine Crops nd 'in.;ifc j
- Oats, Tobacco and I'm its - r.ir-l) "
AlsoMnrints of PotAsU, Kwnit. Salt y vf- h r -
Black, Nitrate Sixla ir. large and :nzi r,u.ii1 .iii-T' L-,- i
two 2c HtarorM for circ'i W, ,s. FflVVi" i ( ii
Fetvlizw Manufacturers, iialliwore iid. 'J?
a n
LOOK
fro cil-
I reen:i..i:-a.Xit iiS super or to aay prescription
kiiov.u to me."
H. A. Ahcher, IS. D., -111
So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
" Our physicians in tho children's depart-itK-fit
havs- spoken highly of their experi
ence in their ojitside practice with Castoria,
and although we -only have amoug our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are freo to confess that tha
merits of Castoria has won us to look with '
favor u-oce it."
TJxited Hospital' asd Dispensary,
Bob ton, Mass.
Allen C. Surra, Pres., ,
.whit:
W, J.' Churchwcll & Co.
Proprietors,
a DEALERS IN
' ; W atclies
AND JEWELRY.
Also Ao-ent lor the
I il lii iiUMUlhlJ
Ol5
az3
j v.-iM be
1 t
v.? a spuon! ty.
, ill
T
e , t ; . i i t -
j JLjI J V.' VflL 1 '..S. i.i J J i
I rei rescnt thu
larirest Fire
Insurant
'-ompany
in the
! i
VV Vt id
- .
iiUiwVi JLiUtiUJH Ul Xi.WiiV
3
! and many others as reliable s
as
! "u'" Aly 111 L1U.
State. . 1 lace your insurance
- vith me and it will be sale.
! E. F. McDANIEL.
Nash Street.
23
i That the most successful busi- f,
I a
i ness men nra . Mis ntrcu-icf.t I
believers in Life Insurance ? 3
I That tliey cre.is atic-ted Lv the i
following- letter from a well
known business man who held
a Tontine Policy in the;
' '
POWELL & SNIOER,
Staple ax d Fancy O hoc keies.
.fiSiW AH If i LOUii.
Asitk-viJ-tK. JJ a.-Jnn. 18, ISM.'
Mr. W. J. r.OijLisv, Eopk Ili'l, S. C.
JKA I! Hi jt :
I have ccPi';tel the cish value of ray
Tonirne Volley in the -&iu;Ui(;!e," whica
mutuml Jan. Sd. I desire to Fay that I
am vrry tvcri! -pU-nswl with I ho rosu'ts, as an
evkh-nee of which I tatve r.pp!:eU for more
Kt-SiC'.Iiiiij-, W. F. SLIDES.
If j' on are interested send your
age and let us give you figures
on a Tontine Policy. Address
- W.'J. RO'DDEY, -Manager,
Deoarttnent of Cafolisias,
-RockHiii.S. C. ...
JOHN GASTON,
Fashionable Barber,
Nb St.; WILSON, N. C.
Easy chairs, J-axors keen;
Scissors shar p, linen clean.
For a shave you pay a dime
Jnly a nickle to get a shine;
Shatnpoo'of hair cut Pompadour
You pay the sum of twentv cents more
e' 'vi' --"r
r
i a
I - .- U
i v.
i .
i .
i
(Silver CoupM. ;f
I Offer. J E WE L b i
- .-
v ' - .1
It Costs You
SO
Take a Chance
Wi,s; w? l?
ALSO
vt?
-V. -VA -vc- .'
Constitution,
Or
Hew York World
Or
it Free Press,
and the
Rcr Year,
iNothiiig
JT THE
-
1
l
look at Our
I 11 h hi 11 iv
1 ) u
SB- J
SJ B I I l
aii vnnuLf
' AT : ' . MMh
:'.$l,bO:;-
J R AWLS J
THE-
rLEADUGE-
Nash, Street,
wilsqn; n. c.
batches, Clocksj
Sewine Machines!
C J
For Cash or on the Installment !
Plah
Repairing a I Specialty.
Wedding and Birthday Presents,
A Fine Selection.
CANNED COODS.
AT
E I a 1 ' H B 0 W i-m.
- .
YOU Will find a . full line off
Fresh Canned Goods.
Millie CrffltoKlflC Qnnno Tfiafai. Trains on Scotland Neck Branch road
i iUilOj IulUUIuO, . UUapCj liitUlO
r , .
ana in faqt everything desira-
ble 111 that line. Also
FRESH, EVERY DAY,
Loaf Bread,
Rolls,
Macroons,
Jelly Cakes,
" Lemon Cakes,
Vanilla Cakes, -
Rnn; mrl in firt
Anything. tO be found in a-
FIST-GLASS BAKERY.
'
Leave Your Order.
C. G. HUTCHINSON
WATER WORKS.
i-f - c
w e are r.iakine a specially of
1 . 1
3 T II IF T T "V
.1 J.j U 1.1: AJ A. S KJ
We tan fit in your Water -Pipes for
tee and Bath Rooms Cim
First-clas.s Gr
Galvanized Tires fiirnwhtd
and put in by as
AT. SOTS. PUR FOOT.
Ci ' f a -B-a-v---,
" I do not believe this insti
tution has a Superior in the
South."
So writes an eminent scholar
and Divine of the -
Wilson Wor
Collegiate lioung
Institute, J Sadies,
iLSON, N. C.
(Established in 1872.)
THIS INSTITUTION is entirely non
sectarian, and offers a thorough
preparatory course of study, together
with an unusually full and comprehen
sive Collegiate course. Excellent fa
cilities for the study of Music and Art.
Healthful location. Sprinjr term, or
24th school year, begins jany. 22, 1894.
For catalogue and circular, address
Silas E. Warren, Principal,
Wilson, n. c.
THE COUPER MARBLE WORKS,
in, 113 aid 115 Bank St.,
NORFOLK, VA.
a
Monuments, Gravestones, &c ltl
Ready for shipment.
"Designs free.
IV
ALLS
ERED-05 PAINTED
Cheap and Quick.
55
EST- rtrtMiu irom S
Mouldincr and Window .Sh;
match. Wall Paper, 3c. per roll up
aiuuiunig, ic. per loot up.
Apply to
FRED. M. DAVIS,
Room Decorator and Sign Painter,
WILSON. N. C.
We can't climb a string,
But if you wish
it We ran do von nn in lino
L shane. ' 1
M . ,
1
Advance office1
AtlantiIastl,ne:
j W1LMINGTON&WELDONR. ?v
' AND BRANCHES,
' AND FLORENCE RAIDRCXAD.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
I V. ... ! L,!v
i HATEI ,- : -
; I)ht. 2 1. 'Wl. c- ' ! -s -
' . .....L ' .!;.....;.
' " AMP M 1 : A U I v
UaveWcldon ... 1147 "Mi ; i 1
, Af KocKjr Mount. 13 .V, 10 45 ; ..... !
! Arrive Tnrboro.. . 2Xi ' LV...V "
Ie-iTC Tatlio.ro... 12 0; i '.
. i ; .
Lv U cky Mount. l-'." 10 45' 1 (,(0 :
; Liiv Wiis ,n .... l re; j 11 2" j . 1 :
'; l.c.-i v; S"ln:l . .... :!45f.. : : '
i I.V b'uyottoviile.. .4 j 155; ,
Arrive loi'cnce.j T f-5 1 ;? T j 1 ....
I -:f"-r-;-;--;:i;
j;; "j.... K.J.... S
i . M-: I i A M :
tare Wus'n j 2 iv i - ; i u v,
: -Leave ioldsl roj ;i t n i ' -, .,1
; J A'jwe Masrnoiia. .; 4 I'l; si:-!.
Ar Wilniingrton.-.i S ;.0 ' 1 10 t o "
: . i I M i i 1 a y.
i-":
TRAINS G')LG NORTH.
1 T 17 T
i He :, im. 1 c j
A M
Id
U5
V M
r m
Ix'nvo l-'lor(nco .
iiSS;
! 7 Cm !....
j 5! -M ' : '
iVi iV-:::;:;'
c a
A M
J Ml
HI 40
12(41
12 50
V M
Ten
io;5
: IvAVi!minrton...
! Ix'iive Matf-ii lia..
i r m .
Leave tJ oldsboro..
Anive Wilson .
c a
P M
1 15
SOT
2 35
12 54
2 07
:$ 17
PM
V M
11:5
12 05
V M
Leave Wilson
Ar Hocky Mount.
Arrive Tarhoro ..
Leave Tarboro...,
v Uoeky Mount
Arrive VVeldon...
r M
1(1 HI :.
1 1
12 05! . ..
12 5ij j f..:l,
A m ! pm L. v.,
-I I
t - A I biilu ....4- Sl 1 A t a -1
cept bunday.
These trains carry only first-class'
passengers holding l'ullman accunnno
uations.
Weave VVpldt
on 3:40 p m; Halifax. ii:ix i
1 nr. arrive Scotland Neck 4:";;; Gntii-
( viiie, 6:37 P m: Kinston, 7:35 p m.
' l"""nS leavcs Winston 7:20 a m; Greeii-
vule, 8:22 am; arriving at Halifax 11: o
j- ja m; Weldon 11:20 a in, daily, except
I ounuay. .
5 Trains on Washington branch leave
U ashington 7 op, a m arrives at
i mmcic 04U iiin, iiiruorp 95c rtiuni
ing leases Taiboro 4 40 p 111, rarnicic
6 10 p m, arrives Washington 7 5 p m,
daily except Sunday. Connects uilii
trains on Scotland Neck Branch.
Train leaves Tarboro. via. Alhemm !
j & Raleigh R. R., daily, escci-t Suntfjfv,
! 5 00 p m, Sundav .-5.00 n ni: nrrivt-' 1'lv-
: "10l,th- 9-o V in, 5:201) m. Returning
5;3t a m, Sunday 9:30 an.; as rive'
iiiri;cro rn, ana 11:45 p :n.
Train on Midland N. C. Branch levv.s
Colas borO daily, except. S'inday', :.-, ;
i ; i; siii.ve Dmur.rieiu 7:30 am. ; a.iu; :i
I insr 5cafS Smitiiiield -;: a m- r,:r:..-:
Gokisboro 9:30 a m.
Train on . Nashville P.ran'ch leave -.i
Rocky Mount 4:30- p m; 'arriws rsa -h-vii'e
5:05 p nj; Springhope, 5-so v.t.
Returning leaves Spri'nehcpe 8:ixj a uu-
iMiaiimic, 0.35 ;t in, arriving in Km ky
Mount-9:15 a 111, Oaiiy, ex'c'pt .Sinn'
( 1 null VJJ1 I) ft H Jl r ' I'lirr i.
1 1
1 weaves Latta 6.30 n arnve Uuni
I7 40 p m. ReturtMiisr - leave D-.nl
6 30 am; arrive 1-atta Suva m. !
ex-ccpt Sunday.
Train on Ciiufoa Branch leaves V
Raw for Clinton dailv, except Sur.!.-:
4:10 p m. ' Kelifrning. leaves- Cii
at 7:20 a ni., connecting at Wai
with main line trains,-
fi- n. o i . .1
1 lui'i in. y,- iiihkcs eiose coin;
1 Wf)tJH,-i: loT, ai Points Iorih,
all rail via. KuJiiinnid, and d;a!
cejt Snnilay via. Portsir.oull
Ao.at.Kacky Mc...nt;v.U!i-
j folk ant! 1 arolina riad for .ori"-;k-
I iy and all points North via
.... . 1 -. v . - L . 1 u 1 1 .
JOHN F. DIVINE, Gen'l ,
1 R Kenly, Oen'l Manager.
T M Emerson. Traffic M;;n vr.
FIRST-CLASS
V
i)
and bar.
HI
. I take this method to inform
my friends and-the public that
I am receivino; daily, "
Fresh Goods.
Cash or trade p-iven for all
j Kinds OI country produce.
j Give me a trial and I am
j sure to get your trade in the
tuture as 1 . will convince you
that I'll give more goods than
any man in town for the same
money. . ,
Hoping to receive a call,
from you, I am
Respectfuly,
E.G.ROSE,
1 South Tarboro Street, below R. K.
1 W1IS()N'. N.C-
StOD
Im
1 he Man or . Woman
who ha's bouo-ht
-FROM-
Woollen Stevens
t,,.,.
U 111 teI1 Y that is the place
j to get the Best Goods for
-u gee uie rest v.
the least money.
ocerv
rrURMTURE
(
,r'
1
I