" LET ALL THE ENDS THOU AlfflS'T AT BE THY COUNTRY'S, THY GOD'S AMD TRUTHS."
BEST ADVERTISING HED1U1I.
VOLUME'XXV.
WILSON, K. C, DEC 12, 1895.
NUMBER 50.
7iEAR, CASH IN ADYAHCE.
ft lash -rat More.
Deep Sea Fishing;
BLOOD HOUNDS iOlt THt CiUTIK.S.
f
Recent' perpetration of diobohcal
-
l&acr. ..v w. a 5 I
Uncle Sam has a boat built especi
allv for deep sea fishmg--the Umted that society needs all the protection
States Fish Commission steamer, Al- that possibly can be devised. North
batross- Her business is to follow Carolina-begins to hang her head in
f,.u f tVipJr dimmer to their shame lor the fiendish work of the
lion uuui - -
winter habitat,
manner of life.
MihmSlM MOMS
ft!
lor ' ,v
fvou are ready to look
We are ready to show !
If you are ready to buy
and observe their T V ' nimueier 11
. ... nas been many years since the State
This work includes has been shocked bv a crime so vii-
the collection of fish, mud and shells, lianous as the cold blooded murder of
sometimes from a depth of more than J. B. Bonner at Aurcro ten days ago
thousand feet. Such n,ot slnce tne -famous Scott Faiun
wprfe requires a heavy sinker and a county many vearsFago t - f
strong line, as well as the greatest in-( And it was only a few weeks ago !
genuity in the construction and use the white man Neville was murdered
of the instalments. at larboro by the colored man ;
The electric light is sometimes low- George Washingtcii, who paid the'
ered eight hundred feet, at which fope in XarborQ yesterday ,
depth the illumination becomes lnvis-j Sundays papers also announced want, and nothing but that. It is the
ible from above. Near the surface that a bold attempt was made to '.same old friend to which the old folks
ci,onu-c lrm- fkh attracted ! wreck a passeager train near Golds-! pinned their faitn and were never dis-
Witt
XREGULATOR
r
Are yon taking Simmons Liver Reg
ulator, the "King op Liver Medi
cines?" That is what our readers
We are ready to sell ! rf 'which w
with the wierdest- enect; Ine nght t lo secur
seems to have a maddening influ-1 tuip fnr
boro Friday mVht. In all three cases ' appointed. But another good recom-
e mention eftort was made " 18 n is is
.... . . ; THA'J HTTTA npvpr rrnnpa n ptot iron b-
P h norl hminr s rf-m thp . , j,..., , ..
State farms on the Roanoke
yOU. KNOW
For years we
BEAUT8FUL LIME OP
RUNG SHIER 1MT1ES
and New Things in Jewelry.
in particular will dart at it as at a
deadiv foe. Not infrequently the cur
rent "shocks" them, and the dead
bodies of these, victims of rage or
curiosity float to the surface.
The operation of "sounding" or
. 1.1 i -i 4.1 t-ri fishine at a depth of tens of thousands
have always shown the largest line of Hoi- , s . , . ,
Jf nf fppt rpntnrf"? nerve and ludfrment.
pay Goods in this little city, but this year we propose to Jhe tension on the steel wire must be
stonish the natives. We are crowded to the doors in each constant to prevent "kinking;" and
four three stores with merchandise suitable for the season, the currents which Vould sweep the
believe this will be the year for giving uselul presents on wire under the oottom 01 me snip
h& we have a Grand Stock for you to choose from. We ust be carelully watched for.
lention a few things that will make useful presents," and to' ; "7
1UU o. 1 . to clear a line without kinking or los-
eein with the useful as well as the ornamental, we mention a ff anv nart nf-f
One interesting appliance is the
water specimen cup, which is let
down on the sounding-line, and is so
arranged that the resistance of the
water keeps open the valves of the
cup during its decent, aitcL closes
them during its ascent. Water from
any given depth can thus be brought
to the surface for examination in the
laboratory of '' the Albatross, or in
Washington, .where. water specimens
are sen climes sent for more elabor
ate analysis. .
These water cups are strongly
built, to resist theenormous pressure.
One of the curiosities on the Alba
tross is a heavy glass globe filled
with' water. This hollow glass bait
was lowered to so great a depth thai
the pressure literally forced the w ater
through the pores of the glass till the
ball was filled. Because of this pres
sure mercury bulbs of deep-sea ther
mometers have to be closed in secon
dary glass cases also filled with rqercu
ry ; otherwise the readings of the
thermometer would be very imper
fect the pressure sending the mer
cury beyond the temperature point.
The Albatross has found life at
surprising depths, and her adventures
and researches are as fascinating as
those of the Nautilus in Jules Verne's
''Twenty Thousand Leagues Under
the Sect," with the advantage that the
stories cf the Albatross are true
Youth's Companion.
ns, but works in such an easy, and
Uer HI: nnnnl woir inot HVo nofmio itaolf Vt-
ence over some kinds offish. Sharks ; order that, the criminals might be: relief comes quicli and sure, and one
speeaiiy ana successluily nunted : feels new all over. It never fails-
down. In the 1 arboro
)THE11S THAT AEE "PRESENTABLE"
i'LAIN AND EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS.
FINE SILK MUFFLERS. .
DOG SKIN GLOVES, FUR BACK. '
FINE SILK SUSPENDERS.
GENTS NECK AND 4 IN HAND TIES.
SHOPPING BAGS. ,
STAMPED LINEN.
CHINILLE TABLE COVERS. . v
TURKISH RUGS. ' . '
CURTAIN POLES. '
HOLE AND SHADES. .
LACE CURTAINS.
DINNER NAPKINS AND DOYLIES.
FINE DAMASK TOWELS. '
LUNCH BASKETS. .
HAIR CURLERS. .
FINE CHINA INDIVIDUAL CUP AND SAUCER.
' BREAD AND BUTTER SETS.
" CAKE PLATES.
" ICE CREAM SETS.
" . - BREAKFAST SET. "
" DINNER SET.
GLASS WARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
TOYS OF ALL KINDS AND THOUSANDS OF OTHER
INGS WHICH WE CANNOT TAKE THE TIME TO MEN-
ON HERE.
blood hounds aided
catching the murderer. In the case
at Aurora the distance. was so oreat
from the State farms that the tracks
would have been too cold before the
hounds could have been put to the
place. Mr. Bonner's body was cold
in death at least twelve hours btfore
it was found, and the necessary time
to get them there from the State
farms would have made it impossible
to track the fiends.
In the case of the attempt to wreck
the train at Goldsboro Friday night,
we have not learned at this writing
whether the hounds were secured or
whether the. criminals were caugh l.
These cases lead the Democrat to
suggest the wisdom of keeping a
number of genuine blood-hounds at
some central point in every county in
the State. We believe it would be a
wise expenditure of public funds" for
the county commissioners of every
county to purchase and hold in read
iness the proper number of trained
blood-hounds for the speedy appre
hension of such criminals.
This added protection to society
we believe would be a valuable ser
vice to the State and an economical
expenditure of that amount of money.
Criminals would be slow to commit
such black and atrocious deeds if
they knew that within a few hours
the blood-hounds of death would be
yelping on their tracks. We believe
it worth the consideration of county
commissioners all over the State.
case the j Everybody needs take a liver remedy,
materially in and everyone should take only Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
Be sure you get it. The Red X
is on the wrapper. J. II. Zeilin &
Co., Philadelphia.
IT'S
i Catches the
Bargains,
The secret of a speedy cure in sick
ness lies in selecting the proper reme
dy and this is difficult to do unless one
is sure what the aiment is. But one
thing is sure, had the liver been active
ly at work sickness would not have
come. It is then always safe to take
Simmons Liver Regulator frhich keeps
the liver well regulated and all poison
expelled from the system.
That's What, It Is.
The poet Tennyson could take a
worthless sheet of paper and by writ
ing a poem on it could make it worth
$65,000, That's capital.
The United States can take an
ounce and a "quarter of gold and
stamp upon it an "eagle bird" and
make it worth $20. That's money.
The jeweler can take material
worth Ss .and make it into a watch
worth $100. That's skill.
The merchant can take an article
worth seventy-five cents and sell it
for one dollar. That's business.
A lady can purchase a very com
fortable bonnet for $3 75, but she pre
fers one that cost $27. That's fool
ishness.. ' f
The ditch-digger works ten hours
a day and shovels three or four tons
of earth for $2- That's labor.
The editor can write a check for
$80,000,000 but it wouldn't be worth.
a dime. That's rough.
A co'Iege' student plays foot-balB
for four hours, breaks two arms and ai
leg, punches out one eye, and does
enough work to build a railroad.
That's fun. Selected.
The Pains of Rheumatism
According to the best authorities, orig
inate in a morbid condition of the blood.
Lactic acid, caused by the decomposi
tion of the gelatinous and albuminous
tissues, circulates with the blood and
attacks the fibrous tissues, particularly
in the joints, and thus causes the local
manifestations of the disease. The
back and hips are the parts usually af-
Mif VOU are Wise YOU Will SPen d yOUr money fected by rheumatism, and the joints at
I . . - - . . . thp Irnppc ankles, bins and vritc it-
- ' 7 7 f - - k. Hi ,
where it will go the furthest.
J, M.
LEA
rH
,-Hanager,
CASH
RACKET
STORE
Nash and Goldsborb Streets.
also sometimes attacked. Thousands
of people have found in Hood's Sarsa
parilla a postive and permanent cure
for rheumatism. It has had remarka
ble success in curing the most severe
cases. The secret of its success lies in
the fact that it attacks at once the
cause of the disease by neutralizing the
lactic acid and purifying the blood, as
well as strengthening every function of
I the body.
Agriculture on a great scale in the
new West has made people forget the
great business undertakings of some
planters in the days of slavery. An
English traveller describes a planta
tion in Louisiana where a single field
of 6,000 acres in sugar cane and 1,600
in corn bordered the Mississippi.
The plantation was sold not long be
fore for near 1,500,000 and it yielded
that year more than $300,000 worth
of products. The same planter had
another plantation of 8,000 acres.
worth about $750,000. One of his
neighbors had saved ' $1,000,000 in
twenty-five years- The crop of su
gar on the first plantation was esti
mated to be worth nearly $500,000
in the year of the Englishmen's visit.
There is good reason for the popu
larity of Chamberlain's Cough Reme
dy. Davis & Bazard, of West Monte
rey, Clarion Co., Pa. sav : "It has cur
ed people that our physicians could do
nothing for. We persuaded them to
try a bottle of Chamberlain's Cousrh
Remedy and they now recommend it
with the rest of us." 2 and o cen
bottles for sale by E. M,Nadal, Drug
gist.
We know of but one community
in the world where dyspepsia is prac
tically unknown, and that is the Shak
ers of Mount Lebanon, N. Y. Those
good people have been studying the
subject of digestion for more than a
lundred years, and that they under
stand it pretty thoroughly, is evinced in-
the foregoing fact. Their Digestive
Cordial is the safest and. best
remedy in cases of digestion that we
know of. A trial bottle can be had
thrjugh youi druggist for the trifling;
sum of 10 cents.
The Shaker Digestive Cordial sup
plies the system with food already di.
gested, and at the same time aids the
digestion of oher foods. It will almost
instantly relieve t&e ordinary sympton
of indigestion, arfti no sufferer need be
told what these are
ren. uoctors
Castor Oil.
Laxol is the best medicine for child-
recommend it in place of
' A Solemn Warning.
What is the man doing?
He is climbing the electric lamp to;
light his pipe.
Will he light it?
No : but we will go to his funeral
tomorrow.
Is he a poor man ?
No ; but he never subscribed to a
newspaper, and does not know that
the war is over.-r Atlanta Constitution
1 Tobacco and snuft M. T. Young,
s
...