V
- The
on
$I.OO A YEAR CASH IN ADVANCE.
LET ALL THE ENDS THOU AIM ST AT, BE THY COUNTRY S, THY GOD S, AND TRUTH S.
i
THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
VOLUME XXIV.
WILSON, WILSON COUNTY, N. C, OCTOBER iS, 1894.
NUMBER 42
Wile
.1
,
1804.
You will see from the above in
urcs that eight years ago
!- - i n i . o. 11
lie asn rvacKer. store castea
lot with the good people
this little city, -and notwith
standing the prediction made
' v so many that a "one price,
rash' before delivery" business
tould not be successfully con
1 1 u.l 1:1..
uucicii iicic, it na buccuuv
u row n from a li ttle 2 5x60 feet
Store to three times itS Origi-
nai size, ana we oeneve it is r -
1 i 1 1
only a question of . time when
we will be. forced to p-et more m
room. What is the cause 0f
r,',A ;-r.oo Ir, Kncinocc? I
We answer Underbuv Un-
dersell One nrice to all.
'
1 tit - r r '
.111 lb YVCCIV
The first thinrr on the list is
LO doz. Ladies' Silk Em
broidered Handker
chiefs worth 25c.
Our price only 9c.
The next is
ONE CASE? STANDARD CALI
COES, CONSISTING of NAVY
BLUE IN NEW PATTERNS,
BLACK and' BROWN GROUND
WITH LARGE OR SMALL
FIGURE. CUT WHAT YOU
WANT AT-crts A' YARD.
Then comes the "Mascot, I
n TiPixr tbinrr In fi. 1 all lvnnl
dress goods at 44c yard. Sold
elsewhere at 6234c. a yard
Lire Cash Racket Stores
J. M. LEATH, M'gY.
IS.-.-;! and Goldsboro Sts.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
H
F. PRICE,
; Surveyor and Civil Engineer.
WILSON,
N. C.
ears' experience. Office next to
Dr. Albert Anderson.
Jno. K. Wooilard, Vr". H. VuflKjroufrh, Jr.
WOODARD & YARBOROUGH,
Attorni-vs-at-Law,
WlLSoX, '- - N. C.
Wi'l practice in the courts of Wilson,
Nash, Green, iidgecombe and adicin-hi-'
counties. -
N. 15 Associated in Civil practice
only.
T R. UZZELL,
tf
Attorney at Law,
WILSON, - - N. C.
I'ractices wherever services are re-
iuired ZWAU business will receive
prompt attention. ' .
Office in VVell's Building. ;.
II.
G. CONNOR,
Attorney at Law,
WILSON, - - N. C.
Office Branch & Co's. Bank Building.
GEO. M. LI DSAY,
Attorney at Law,
SNOW HILL, N. C.
( ikccit : Wilson, Green Wayne
ami Johnston Counties.
INSURANCE.
V FOR
Fixe Izis-arance
' -.!! on me, at the ofhee of W. E. Vrar-
t n & Co., over First National Bank.
4 iq-iy H. G. WHITEHEAD.
Wood & Shingles.
I have Cypress Shingles on hand at
til times am! will sell cheap.
SAAVKO, WOOD,
WELL SEASONED,
:i"-,vay';; on hand and can be furnished
ai.hort -.notice. Yard on Railroad,
W est side of Nash Street. -
. C. N. NURNEY.
Scotlajid Heck Steam Dye Works.
1 express paid on packages.
!:nd lor price List. Address,
Steam Dying Co., .
Scotland Neclc, N. C.
I Two Hliiid Men anil a Dog.
While strolling in Sixth avenue the
other day I paused to note an inter-!
esting incident of that busy street;!
when I heard just behind me the !
jolly voice of a man: !
'"It always does me good to meet
you, old man."
"Thanks how's trade? You're
getting some new wrinkles in yours,
eh?"
The last speaker was slowly pass-
- ms nana oveF 'ine Iace 01 tne
other man- He held a Ion staft m
thf nthpr Vianrl anrl th man who
- ' - ...... -
was being examined had a string at
tached to a smnll doe. Both "men
were blind.
"Oh,. I have nothing to complain j
about," said the man with the dog. !
,' . , - ,.. , t
though the latter didn t appear to j
take such a cheerful view of affairs. !
1
He snifftd doit fully , and his tail was 1
wholly, destitute of wag. Did you j
ever notice mat a onna mans aog
cirfr rrkfir t h it 'i h inn man
'w """
never manifests any particular interest
mur'aane wings:, mey gradually
acquire moody temperament and
affect a gloomy view of life. All the
time these sightless men laughed
aild chatted the dcg sat looking, at
them in the most melancholy and
morose manner -New York Herald.
'ffhv is he so Irritable?"
This question is often heard
and
nearly as often unanswered.
It is not "always remembered as it
should be, that the occasion of ill-temper
and irritability is often to be found
in the physical condition of the persons
affected. What is the use of trying to
harmonise a man whose liver has gone
back on him? If a man is tortured
with rheumatism, how can he be ex-
pected to be cheerful and always ready
to tell a fanny story? The only way to
remove the difficulty is to get at the
cause. Dyspepsia, rheumatism, impure
blood and liver troubles yield to
Hood s harsananllai this is why it is an
effective tranquilizer, a peaceful mes
sensrer, and a preventive of domestic
huarre,s -
JaiTis' Loyalty.
Senator Jarvis made a spee:h at
the opera house . here last Tuesday
night to a large and attentive audi
ence of ladies and gentlemen, lie
was very cordially received and he
made a telling speech. It was a
clear exposition ot Democratic doc
trine; portrayed what the Democratic
party has done, and explained the
present tariff law. Senator Jarvis
came right square out and said he
was flat-footed on the State platform
and in favor of silver and currency,
and as demanded by the State Demo
cratic platform, lie did not waver
or dodge the question. This was en
thusiastically received. It showed
that the people are not deceived or
misled by gold bug teachings. He
said 'he had neither sympathy nor
respect for the "Whangdoodle" ut
terances of the men who oppctsed ful
filling the Democratic pledges as to
iree coinage.
Hickory Press.
- Fe Fills.
Send vour address to H. E. Buck
len and Co., Chicago, 111., and g.t a
free sample box of Dr. King's New
New Life pills. A trial will convince
you of their merits. These pills are
psy in action and are particularly cf
fective in the cure of Constipation
and sick headache. For malaria and
liver troubles they have been proved
invaluable. They are guaranteed
to be perfectly free from every delete
rious substance and to be purely
vegetable. They do not weaken by
their action, but by giving tone to
stomach and bowels greatly invigo
rate the system. Regular size 25c.
per box. SokT by B. W. Hargrave,
druggist.
Had Heard it.
Stoaks There goes Chanter,
Oates. He s 'got one ot the tint st
voices'! ever heard. Ever hear him
sing? He's got a fine voice. 1
bakes (sadly) Yes, nice voice. I
heard it about an hour ago. He bor
rowed $10. Chicago Record.
If your blood is impure regulate
your liver .with Simmons Liver Regu-
ator.
.11 In isistalle.
Book-canvassers should take
courage from a story told by an Eng
l'ish lecturer on -'The Art of Book
binding." A man of their profession had call
ed at a house whose occupant met
him with a growl.
"It's no use to me. I never read."
'But there's your family," said the
canvasser.
"Havi.'t any family nothing but
a cat."
"Well, you may want something to
throw, at the cat."
The book was purchased.
As Yot No Clno-to thn T?rn
DesDeradoes.
TULNER FAILED IN PROVING GUILT.
The Story of the Great Express Kobbery
Verdant Vet In the World of Sensa
tion Pinkertons Now on the
Crnte-Only Point In Hand.
Washington, October 15. Nothing
new has developed in the Quantico
train robbery that is regarded with
satisfaction.
The orginal report that a signal-man
saw the flying engine coming along the
track and telegraphed to Quantico to
look out for it is incorrect. The engine
i was rushing into Quantico station until
announced at the rate of a mile a min
ute, when a switchman named O'Leary,
l7 a "PW instinct, came -to the .-con-.
elusion that something was wrong and
instantly seized the switch bar, threw
the target over and sent the engine
Ant 1 , : . - . : a . . . . .... i
dump ylJe it sm!ishe.i, three or four
coal cars and up-ended itaelf in a mira-
.-
The managers and assistant mana
gers of the Adams express company
were in consultation in this city yester- '
day. Their part 01 the investigation
has. been placed in the hands . of the
Philadelphia office of the Pinkertons.
The governor of Virginia has offered
rewards for the arrest of the robbers.
Other-rewards have been offered by the
express company and by the railroad
and the governor of Maryland will co
operate in every way.
A number of detectives from Pinker
ton's headquarters, at Philadelphia,
reached A quia Creek yesterday and
started a search of the locality. Sev
eral Xew York Pihkerton men are also
there. "
T nrner Ceuld Not Prove Guilt.
The man Turner, who was arrested
here while in a drunken condition Sat
urday night and who claimed to be one
of the robbers who was cheated out of.
his share, turned out to be an irresponsible-person.
The express messenger
saw him and said that he was not the
man who entered the er.r.
The police authorities received word
that a small schooner, with suspicious
characters aboard, was anchored about
twenty miles down the river. Think
ing they might be the robbers, a squad
of officers, heavily a rmed, sailed in the
police boat to the schooner. Arriving
there the officers found the schooner
deserted but the inhabitants of that
section -said that the schooner's occu
pants had not deserted the vessel, but
had left her temporarily, possibly over
Sundaj'. :
MEN RETURN TO THEIR LOOMS.
The strike at Fall Elver Formally Broken
by Example.
Fall Riveb, October 15. The entire
business community is interested in the
result of todays' action of the employes,
the interest centering in the action of
the weavers. There is little doubt but
that the rest of the employes will go
in. It is expected that many of the
weavers will return because the loss of
wages for the past eight weeks has
driven many of them, as well as other
operatives, into straightened circum
stances.' The manufacturers are of the
opinion that the operatives will have
trouble in operating the machinery
for a few days but do not anticipate
that the help will stay away from the
mills after the first week in sufficient
numbers to seriously affect business.
But few entered early today.
. FROM THE BATTLE FIELDS.
Chinese Agents Abroad Urged to Repre
sent Their Adversities Differently.
Shanghai, October 15. It is reported
that in consequence of the projected
10,000,000 ten per eentage loan, to be
guaranteed by the imperial customs,
Chinese agents abroad have been in
structed to put - the best face possible
on the recent Chinese reverses and to
represent the fleet as being active and
efficient. The outbreak of the Kulao-
whei society in Hankow was spread
rapidly. Troops were sent out to quell
it, but they were resisted savagely, and
eventually put to night, l wo manna-,
rins were killed.
DR. STUART DOUGLAS DEAD.
Famous as an Fixpert on Insanity, lie Stood
at the Head of His Profession.
New York, October 15. Dr. Stuart
Dousrlas, who has of late years been in
charge of the insane pavillion at Belie- will carry about 150,000 bales, or 50.000
vue hospital, is dead. Dr. Douglas was more bales than are now in port. The
K4 years old, and was a graduate of the receipts here are about 8,000 bales per
college of, physicians and surgeons, day. '"-''- -
He acquired fame as an expert on in- An Kra of Unprecedented Prosperity,
sanity and took charge of the insane HARKisnrRG, Pa., October 15. Iron
ward at Bellevue hospital in 1887. He &m steei miHs in this locality are en
held that position continuously till he jcyi ig an era of unprecedented pros-
was taken ill three weeks aro. The
remains were taken to Richmond, Va.,
the home of the deceased, at 0 o'clock
last evening.
ANOTHER CHAPTER ADDED.
Seventeen Waterlojji;ed Sailors Arrive in
Pensaeola to Tell of the late Storm.
IY.nsacola, Fla., October 15. Cap
tain Sinte and sixteen men of the crew
of the Spanish bark Barcelona from
New Orleans to Barcelona, with a cargo
of staves, were brought here yesterday
by the pilot boat Haze. The Barce
lona was dismasts 1 and waterlogged,
her pumps and everything on deck be
ing carried away in last Monday's
storm. One seaman was swept over
board and drowned.
The Stamp Losses Not Heavy.
Washington, October 15. The offi
cials of the bureau of engraving and
printing express the opinion that the
losses of postage stamps by the thefts
of Smith and bis confederates will not
exceed gl,200 or $1,500..
First Parliamentary Election,
Brussels, October 15. Belgiumjs
first parliamentary election with uni
versal suffrage was held yesterday. Nc
summary yet possible.
The Arqtiirnneut of Culture.
"Do you consider travel essential
to an education?" asked the young
man.
"Not if you live in Boston," re
plied the young woman wnh blue
glasses. Washington Star.
1 Go to Young's for Clothing.
THE BLUE GRASS LYNCHING.
Prominent uod Wealthy Citizen of Ken
tucky Strung- i:p by II in Neighbors.
Lk.cxoton. K.y., October 15. Yester
day another lynching1 was added to the
fall serit-s of the lilue Grass lynching
bees. Saturday at the close of the
Jfcattvville fair, Oscar .Morton, a prom-
inent and wealthy citi.en of Stanton,
m Powell county, went on the warpath.
Only two weeks ago Morton killed a
man at Stanton and was out on 5,000
bond to appear next week at the Powell
circuit court. When Morton arrived at
the fair he proceeded to get drunk and
then went to find Sheriff William
Simms, who was his deadly enemy, a
feud of long standing existing between
the two meu. Simms and Morton met
near the entrance to the fair grounds,
and after a few words both of them
drew guns and a quick exchange of
shots followed. When the smoke had
cleared away it. was found that Sheriff
Simms was dead. Uef ore a crowd could
collect Morton was hustled to the coun
ty jail. The -people became infuriated
and a big meeting was at once held in
the public square. A mob was quickly
formed and marched to the jail. The
jailor was overpowered and the keys
to Morton's cell were obtained. After
a short parley he was taken to a little
bridge some distance from the town
and the rope was placed around his
neck. The leaders drew their guns
and told him to jump or else he would
be riddled wite bullets, lie jumped
breaking his neck, after cursing his
captors. Further trouble is expected.
This is the eighth lynching in three
months.
CINCINNATI THE GATEWAY.
The Southern Anxioas for the C, N. O. and
T. 1. Railway Stockholders Bleeting.
Cincixjtati, October 15. -At the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas
Pacific railway company, to be held at
the general offices here today, there ' ' " . ,nr.
will be two tickets for directors in the ONLY STRANGE FACE,
field. Onerticket will be that made up Tennessee's Delegation in the Next Con
by the C. H. & D. syndicate people, and gress to be Only SMgutly Changed,
the other will be a ticket representing Milan, Ten n., October 15. -Only one
the Southern railway-Drexel, Morgan face w511 be absent from the Tennessee
interests, lhe Cincinnati Hamilton
and Dayton also have booked six of the
present members of the present board
of directors to retire. Those who are
to go out are Messrs. Erice, Thomas,
Lauterbach, McGhee, Weir and Ander
son of this city. The gentlemen are to
be succeeded by II. F. Shoemaker, Al
fred Sully, oi New York, and E. W.
Kittredge, Lawrence Maxwell, jr..- M.
D. Woodford, and Eugene Zimmerman
of Cincinnati. There is not likely to
Dej amy legal interference today.
Mr. Greenough said last night that
while the Southern railway was anx
ious to get hold of the property, as Cin
cinnati was the gateway between their
lines and New York. .they would prob
ably wait and bay the stocik.
DEATH IN BRISTOE'S CAVE.
Uncle and Nephc.7, Alabama Kindred,
Flcht to a, Fatal Finish.
Gadsoex, Ala., October 15. In Bris
toe's cave, fot.r miles from Mountains-:
boro, near the county line between
Eta wah and Marshal, there occurred a
cold-blooded murder late Saturday
evening. The facts are as follows, as
near as they could be learned: George
Bartlett and his nephew, Dave Hub
bard, had been engaged in getting out
stove timber and had some words over
the settlement. Saturday they were
engaged in gathering corn, when the
difficulty was returned. Bartlett was
on the wagon and grabbing a hickory
standard, struck at Hubbard, who also
grabbed a large ' hickory stick and
struck Bartlet in the head, knocking
him out of the wagon. Hubbard then
went to the house and telling what he
had done, fled the countrj'. Parties
went to the field where they found
Bartlett dead.
NEW YORK'S REGISTRATION.
Heavy Gains Noticable at ail the Points
Over the Last Knrollment.
.Alb a NT, N. Y., October 15. Satur
day, the third day of the registration,
(5,-215 names were enrolled in this city,
making a total of 18,103 for the three
days.as-against 17,041 for the three days
last year, an increase this year of 1 ,122.
Advices from other points show that the"
registration thus far is ahead of last
year's considerably.
GEORGIA DIRECT TO EUROPE.
Twenty-Fire Ships at .Savannah Will Load
With Cotton.
Savannah.
Ga October 15. There
are twenty-five foreign steamships in partment mere are gooa reasons lor
port to load with cotton for Europe, the belief that the United States gov
The total tonnage is 40,000, and they ernment has formally declined to enter
perity. At the t'ennsyivania steel
works the production of rails and Bes
semer steel last week was the heaviest
of years.
Frost in the Southern States.
Washington. October 15. Forecast :
For Georgia, fair, northeasterly winds,
light frosts iu the interior, followed by
slightly warmer weather. For Western
Florida, Alabama and Mississippi, gen
erally fair, easterly winds, slightly
cooler.- '
Shot bead While KscauinK Prison.
Qltincy, 111., October 15. George
Williams, who escaped from the Mis
souri prison, toerether with another con
vict, was shot and killed by Sheriff
Pratt at Palmyra last evening. Williams'
compa uion surrendered to the sheriff.
Klfhmond'8 Three Days Kaciiijf.
Richmond, October 15. The three
days racing of the Virginia exposition
begins today with two running and
two tro ting trials. This will be the
most important event of Virginia's turf
history.
Ad American ins the Honors.
Pakis, October 15. (it-orge Banker,
the Amcj-ican wheelman won the grand
Prix de Paris at the bicycle races yes
terday. "Could I see the boss a few min-'
utefc?"
"Yes, as soon as she nets through
tellin' the mistress that she's got to
have another afternoon oft each week.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Pains in the region of the kidneys
are cured by Simmons Liver Regulator.
POPULISTS FUSE
In Alaoama it is a Heated, Fight
in the Congressional Baca.
DEMOCRATS GETTING MORE ACTIVE.
Tlio Anti-Democratic Nominees Stralght
; out Republicans in Three of the
v Districts Only Two Complete
Tickets Now in the Field.
15ir.ming.haw, Ala., October 15. As
November approaches the congressional
I campaign grows more heated. The
populist in Alabama appeared and are
jast now putting forward greater ef
forts than ever. They are jubilant
over the Georgia result. - .
t However, the" democrats are very
active, and are preparing to meet every
liiove made by the opposition. . They
are inviting to this state such speakers
as Speaker Crisp, Secretary of Interior
Smith, Congressman John Allen, of Mis
sissippi, and others, besides Senator
ilorgan. All the congressional candi
dates are already on the stump, and a
very lively campaign is being waged."
In the first, fourth and fifth districts
the anti-democratic " nominees are
straight out .republicans, whom the
populist and Jeffersonians or Kolbites
have'indorsed in their district conven
tions and agreed to support. In the re
maining districts, except the sixth, the
opponents of democracy are populists
or Kolbites, who have the indorsement
of the republican conventions, so that
the fusion between the populists, Kolb
' ites and republicans is complete, one
district excepted, so far as the conven
j tions and party machinery of the three
parties are concerned. This admits of
but two complete sets of tickets in the
field, the democratic and anti-demo-
cratic
delegation in congress next term Al
fred A. Taylor, republican of the first
district. He will go on the lecture stage I
with his brother, ex'-Governor Bob Tay- '
lor, who defeated him for governor in
the famous "War of the Roses." Isham
G. Harris, Tennessee's senior senator,
who is now doing effective campaign
work in the state, will succeed himself. :
Harris is president pro-tem of the Uni
ted Stntes .senate, and one of thf most
noted southerners in the national con-
gress, The old man is seventy-six years
of asre, and there is no opposition
against him. -
READY FOR THE OCCUPANTS.
The White House Finished for the Recep
tion of President and Airs. Cleveland.
Washixgtox, October 15. President
and Mrs. Cleveland will return to the
city during the week. There is consid
erable work going on in anticipation
of their coming and the mansion will
be in comfortable shape for their re
ception. The east room is the most
upset, as the painters are just finishing
the woodwork and touching-up the gilt,
which is very plentiful in that vast
apartment. The other parlors, each of
which has had some refurnishing, are
looking quite fresh and attractive, and
on the whole the house will look much
more inviting in every way for its dis
tinguished occupants.
GOV. BROWN FOR THE SENATE.
Denies the Knmor That Ho Would Not
-J Make the Rare.
Frankfort, Ky, October 15. -Governor
Brown, in answer to the rumor that he
would decline to eiiter the race for the
United States senatorship, said: "There
is no truth in the intimation. I am'
anxious and will urge that the demo
cratic state convention shall nominate
the candidate for senator. The peo
ple's choice for the position should be
selected." The governor was asked
if he would make ar.y speeches before
the November election, lie answered:
"It will be impossible for me to make
any speeches. The very critical illness
of one of my daughters will prevent. I
have declined many invitations for this
reason.'1 . - ; -
REFUSES TO JOIN AN ALLIANCE.
United States Will Not Interfere in the
Oriental War.
Washington, October 15. Although
' omciauy auuiiiiuu at tne sawsue-
.A . , -11.. .1 . IA J i A 1, ,. 4...4,1
ine proposeu. amance oi vreat in nam,
France, Russia and Germany lor the
suppression of hostilities between China
and Japan. The proposed intervention
of the European powers is of a friend
ly character and is said to be intended
for the good of the world- According
to the story the declination of the
United States is based on its time-honored
policy against entangling alli
ances with other countries.
THE MURDEROUS ASSAULT
Made by
Convict Upon a Foreman in the
Frankfort Pen.
Frankkort, Ky., October 15. A seri
ous and probably fatal cutting affray
occurred in the penitentiary about 11:30
o'clock this morning. Frank Chambers.,
a negro convict from Marion county,
serving a ten-year sentence, made a
murderous assault upon Anthony
Noecker, foreman of one of the depart
ments of the chair factory, horribly
gashing him about the arms, face and
breast with a knife which he had been
using in his work, and which had been
sharpened as keen as a razor. Noecker
fell into a faint, but was revived. It is
not known how serious his wounds are,
but are probably fatal.
Louisiana's Wholesale Jail Ieli-ery.
Shkeveport, La. , October 15. Seven
prisoners effected their escape from the
parish jail yesterday morning at 5
o'clock, four of whom werp convicted
by the recent term of the criminal
court, for life time service. They used
an old file and a pair of scissors to dig
. . e 11. . ;
out 01 me prisuu. 1
ltncklen'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. It is sruaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by B.
W. Hargrave, Druggist
New Ties and Bagging at halt price
Young's,
MORGAN'S SERIOUS CHARGES.
Ha Calholirs Defeated Harrison and
TiiJtt tliw Ar'hiiopt are Conspirators.
Minneapolis, October 15. General
0. T. Morgan, . I ndian ..commissioner
under General Harrison, made an ad
dress bt-fore the llaptist convention on
1, Kone in Polities" last night and made
a bitter attack on the Catholic church,
which he deciaied was a political or
ganizatio?i. The Pope, he said, would
soon try to have the Ablegate reorgan
ized at Washington as an ambassador
for political sovereignty. He charged
the Catholics wi tli securing the defeat
of Harrison on account of his adminis
tration of Indian affairs. . He asserted
that 90 out of every 100 Catholics were
democrats, and only enough supported j front of his store, Wednesday night,
the republican ticket to keep up ap- j Mr nerbert Maxwell met with a
pearances. ; H,e referred to Archbishop - .
Corriganas a man who , carried the ! painful but luckily not serious acci
Uned States senate in his pocket for j dent. The weapon exploded, shoot-
convenienx use, ana laauea mat tne
archbishops were at this moment be
hind closed doors plotting- against free
schools and the
free institutions of
America.
ALL JUBILANT IN JERSEY. i
Everybody and KveryihiiiR in the ught fo ,
the Cnited Statos Senatorship.
Trenton, N. J., October 15. Ever3'
thing in ew .Jersey and everybody i
involved in the fight for the United
States sen a torsi i' p. Now that senatoi
McPherson nas declared that he haj
had enough of politics it is anybody's
race. Although the, republicans claim
that the democrats are demoralized by
McPherson" withdrawal, yet as a mat-
t.fU" of fa.pt t.ht (Ipmncmfip i tit.lri.
ed thereby. With. .McPherson out, .
there is democratic enthusiasm. If si
democratic legislature is elected ani i
prominent democrat in the state can
aspire to the senatorship. There is nc
one man in the party just now who haj '
enough influence, or who towers sufti-
ciently above the olhers to make hU
seliction a certainty. Allan MeDer-
mott and ex-Governor Leon Abbett, it '
is true, are still in high favor, but not ,
enough but what anybody could entei '
the race. with a good chance of winning, 1
STILL FIGHTING OVER BREC.
Raised a Row With a Topulist and Got Hit
With a Weight.
Fraskfoet, Ky., October ,15.: W. B,
indgetora, tne wen known populisl ; Bingham school, a beet that beats all
leader, and Judge W L. Jett, a demo- , ' .
cratic politician, had a fight Saturtlaj , beets so ,dr brought into our muse
nighty Jett was drunk and .made a urn. lie sent it in by Sam Sirilh,
verbal assault on Bridgeford for the
part the latter took in the late cam
paign against Colonel Breckinridge. ,
Jett got so insulting that Bridgeford
ordered him out of his place of busi
ness. Jett became sp angered at this
that he advanced upon his adversarj,
and was in the act of striking him with
a knife when the latter seizecf a larga
iron weight and struck him in the back
of the head. Friends interferred and
Y"T TTlTl ti "fn T"t F1 Of lUU-tll TT Fl-l 1 -H.
cnlty was provoked entirely by Judge
Jett, who was one of Colonel, Breckin-
HVllU a .UAH IC .1. ttllU 1.T BlUl WIU UVCl
his defeat.
j - ; -.
INJURED ARE HER FEELINGS.
. , .- . ... : ... i
An American Hfii-ess Vtunts Rig Damages
From a Londtm isaiiking House.
Omaha, October 15. An interesting
sequel to the marriage of American
heiress to a titled foreigner has devel-
oped in Omaha, where Phoebe R. Lin-
ton filed her petition in the district
court, asKing for a judgment of SoOe, 000
from John Whitmaker Cooper, who, she
alleges, is a member of the London
banking firm of Brown. Jansen, & Co.
She avers these defendants conspired
onspired
with olhers and have injured her feel-
mgs ana nnanciai sunimncr to the
amount for which she has brought suit
by pretending to have mortgages on
her property here. She is the daughter
of Colonel Findlay, the renowned jJhio
capitalist. She, several years ago, mar
ried Colonel Linton, of London, having
a million in her own name.
GOES INTO NEW MANAGEMENT.
The Reorganization of t he I.e.vinj;ton and
Eastern Railway.
Lexington, Ky., October 15. On
November 1 the Kentucky Union rail
road, recently purchased by J. Kenne
dy Tod at 81, 000,000, will pass into the
hands of the new management.' it is
probable that Ma j. II. C. McDowell, of
this city, will be made president. James
Duane Livingston, vice-president and
general manager; George Copeland,
treasurer, and Arthur Cary, secretary.
The company will be known as the
Lexington and Eastern railway com
pany. Livingston, who is financial
.manager for J. Kennedy Tod, has just
returned from the east, and Saturday
filed in eourt at'Frankfort new articles
of association, the J. Kennedy Tod
company conveying its purchase of
the road to the new reorganization.
CODY'S MYSTERIOUS ABSENCE.
The Author's Brother is Searching for Him
IliiTli and Xovr. v
New York, October 15. Alpheus S.
Cody, the author and lecturer, of No.
104 East Eightj' -ninth street, has been
missing" from home since yesterday.
His brother, who is a student in the
sollege of the city of New York, has
Searched for him in vain. His disap
pearance ha not been reported to the
police. t' .
Double Murder at 'an Arkansas Harberue.
Van Bcken, Ark- October 15. At a
barbecue fifteen miles north of here,
1 double murder was committed. Geo.
Truitt struck Casey Ilensey with a bar
rel stave during a fight and mashed his
skull, and as Hensey was falling he
iisemboweled Truitt whe, cannot re-
sover. ' . - . -.'- ... -' ' ' .
Father and Son on the Field of Honor.
WTACo, Tex., October 15. A duel to
the death " betweerr an old map named
Striplinfr and his son George, ten miles
I from this city, was -fuug-ht yesterday.
The father- was shot and mortally
wounded, and the rftm's skull was
crushed and he will probably die.
Pro.esssor Ni-. hoi Itead.
London, October .15. John Nichol,
LL". 1)., professor of astronomy and
English literature, is dead, aged fll
years.
WI I.SO.V KlilA Ct O M A It K FT,
Corrected weekly by Andeiscn & Jone
Fillers,
Common.
Good
... .2 tp Xfj
3'A to 6
. ... .4 to 6
Smokers, Common . .
Good
" Fine
Cutters, Common....
G00J
" Fine ....
Wrappers, Common,
' Good....;
" Fine
. . . .6 to 10
. . . 10 to 16
.15 to 22
.22,'i tO 30
. . . 10 to 15
...15 to 25
...25 to 50
Highest of all in Leavening Power.-
ABSOILlDirEfcV PURE
STATE NEWS.
Goldsboro
Headlight.
While
attempting to unload his pistol in
ing a ball, clean through his left hand.
Fayetteyille Observer: Last
i Friday afternoon the, waste-house of
the Cumberland Mills manufacturing
Company was totally destroyed by
fire, the origin of which is supposed
to have been apaik from the engine.
But for the splendid fire arrangements
and the clear head of the manager
Mr. W. K. Parker, the whole factory
wou'd probably have been burned.
Charlotte News: Little Ted Ir-
win of Charlotte, received a' terribl
laceration of the hands Tuesday; b
.u , r , . . f.
the Po of a dynamite cap. He
was picking at the cap with a naii
when the exploded. A finger o
the right hand was torn out at tin
knuckle joint, and the . first fingei
u at u j t-i i - i
badIy shattered. 1 he palm Oi the
hand lacerated. The tips of the
thumb and first finger on his 'right
hand were blown off.
Asheville Citizen: The agricul
al editor has received from Maj. Robt.
the colored man who, it will be re-
embered prepared lor the tiring oi
the Presidential salute in honor of
Vice-President ' Stevenson. But to
return to the beet. It is 2 feet 7 in
ches in length, 2 feet 2 inches
in circumference and weighs 2b4
pounds. It grew on the Bingham
''school property where an acre and a
half is covered with beets, and it is
T 1 ' . ,1 1 1 .1
i the one sent in. "
1
Henderson Gold Leaf: A tele-
gram was received by relatives here
Saturday night announcing the death
-r- rur TT
111 Memphis, Tenn., of Mr. Harry
Loughlin, brother of our townsman
Mr D. C. Loughlin. He was an
acrODat ana actor Willi sells liros.'
circus and while performing in th
' . , ..1.1 T-' . , ' r ,
'""S Perch at that Place rrldar fd
the
r,.tt
J"11 P--" "l 11 "lL 1 nuaj rai
and sustained injuries from which he
,i:,j
next day. Harry Loughlin,
(whose professional name was Castel
lo) was well known in Henderson,
where he has spent much of his time
duiing the past few years. He was
a handsome, manly young man, mor
al and sober, and by his quiet and
m idest woi th and gentlemanly de
meanor made friends of all he met.
P.y Ad vniUIni;.
Little Bo Peep,
She lost her sheep,
Which was quite agonizing;
But she found him again,
Without worry or pain,
By simply advertising.
News-Oserwcr.
Ooyghs arid Gofds,
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, General Debility and
all forms of Emaciation are speedily cured by
.,--. .
Scott's Emulsion
Consumptives always find great relief by taking it, and
consumption is often cured. No other nourishment restores
strength so quickly, and effectively. . '-'
Weak Babies and Thin Children
are made strong and robust by Scott's Emulsion when other
forms of food seem to do them no good whatever.
The only genuiue Scott's Emulsion is put up in salmon
colored wrapper. Refuse cheap substitutes!
Send J or pamphlet on Scot? s Emulsion. I-REE,
!
Scott &. Bow ne, N.Y. All
Do You Suffer;
From Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Kidney, Liver,
Lungs, or Bladder Trouble? If so, use r
Swineford's Arsenic Lithia Water.
-'. I'T.mriLL.Clf 'liE 7oir. : ;
Office of C. E. Moore,
Physician and Surgeon, Tarboro Street,
Wn.sox, N. C, October 2, 1894.
Mr. Oscar Swineford :
Dear Sir. Yours received, and in reply will say that I have used your
Arsenic-Lithia Water for the past month in two cases of urine acid diathe
sis with very satisfactory results, and have found it very efficacious in cer
tain forms of dyspepsia due to inactive secretions.
As a pure table water it is all that could be desired.
. ! Very 'respectfully yours, &c,
C. E. Moore.
Hargrave's Pharmacy,
SOLK AGENCY. 1 .
Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Almost a New York Dally.
That Democratic wonder. The.
New York Weekly World, has just
changed its weekly into a twice-a-week
paper, and you can now get the
two papers each week.
- Think of it! The news from New
York right at your door fresh every
three days 104 papers a year.
We have made arrangements by
which we can furnish The Advance
and the twice-a-week New York
World all for $1.50 a year. Here is
the opportunity to get your own local
paper and the New York World
twice every week at extraordinarily
low rates.
Bagging and Ties half price at
Young's.
To cure constipation, sick- head
che and dyspepsia Simmon' Live
r Regulator has no equal.
Corr-t DiHgnoHiii, Nevertheless.
Miss Mobile Well, Auntie, how
s Uncle Mose these days?
Aunt Chloe Po'ly, Mips; pb'ly.
He's done got dat exclamatory rheu
matism. Miss Mobile You mean inflama
tory iheumatism, Auntie. 'Exclama
tory is to cry put.'
-Aunt Chloe (with solemn convic
tion) -Dat's hit Missyt dat's hit.
He don't do nufhn but holler.
All Free.
Thoie who have used Dr.- King's
New Discovery know its value,' and
those who have not,' have now the
opportunity to try a bottle free. Gall
on, the advertised druggist and get a
trial bott'e free. Send your name
and address to H. E. Bucklen & Co.
Chicago, 111 , and get a sample box
of Dr. King's New Life Pills free, as
well as a copy of Guid to Health and
Household Instructor, free. All of
which is guaranteed to do you good
and cost you nothing. For sale at
B. W. Hargrave's drugstore.
"Is the Colonel through with his
speech yet?"
"Yes, he is now tiptoeing off the
stage."
"Why does he do that?"
Doesn't want to wake up the audi
ence Atlanta Constitution.
WiiiiIi d all of II.
Bank Ckrk This check, madam,
isn't filled in.
Madam-Isn't what?
Bank Clerk It has your husband's
name signed to it, but does not state
how much money you want.
Madam Oh, is that all? Well,
I'll take all there is. American He
brew. JUO OTHER Sarsaparilla has ef
fected such remarkable cures as
HOOD'S Sarsaparilld, of "Scrofula,
Salt Rheum, and other blood diseases.
MOT iTV'1
Druggists. 50 cents and SI.