North Carolina Newspapers

V 1 The Wilson Advance, dY THE ADVANCE PUBLISHING C0MPA5Y PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. E. T. PEOPLES & H. G. CONNOR, Jr. Editors and Proprietors. .' Entered in the Post Office-at Wilson N. C, as second class mail matter. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE : One Year. $1.00 "MX MONTHS - 50 Remit by draft, post-office order or registered letter at our risk. Always give post-office address in full. JST'Advertising Rates furnished on application. No communication will' be printed without the name of the writer being; known to the Editor Address all cor- respondence to . The Advance, . ' - . . ' Wilson. N. C , . . . . . 1 Textile Schools In the South. There are some reasons lor re gretting that the tone of the New England newspapers towards the cot ton industry of the South continues to be so much like that of the London Times towards American investments. The New England papers and the London paper make the mistake pi thinking tjiat in the slightest degree they they can hinder in the one case the building of Southern cotton mills and in the other the buying of Ameri- can securities. There was a time, of course, when the. opposition of the New England States to theTSoiuhern cotton industry and the. attempt ol 1 T 1 1-J me bonuon pap-r tu kcc u muucy from flowing to the United States would have been of considerable irn- portance, but that day has gone by. - 1 a Foreigners will buy American secun- 0 v ties whenever safe investment pay them more interest than they can obtain at home, and the manufacture of cotton - good? in the South has assumed such proportions 'owing to ... I- . the nearness of material, cheapness 0f labor and mildness of climate that it , is, useless to attempt to throw cold water upon the industry. One of the most important steps taken in the South consists in the establishment of textile schools. The Clemson College School, in, South Carolina, will be in full operation-this fall', the ten-thousand-dollar, equip- ment having been entirely contributed by textile manufacturers, among the contributors being two firms from Pennsylvania, one from Rhode Island, one from Maine and two from Massa-J chusetts. The New England press' should be able to appreciate that an industry which .is being promoted by New England capital and helped by New England contributions is not to be snuffed out of existence by an extinguisher of unfavorable news- paper opinion. . And yet, referring to tha tovtiio rWai-tmAnt rtf thp Hpnraia School of Technology, the Boston deposit in the Peoples' Bank. Hop Textile World says : "Ot course, the ki"s committed suicide by shooting Atlanta school cannot expect for in March last. j -many years to reach the efficient Senator Quay with his son, Rich standard of schools of Philadelphia ard R. Quay, arrived here from San and Lowell. The surrounding cir- Lucie Fla., today, to which place enmstaneps will not warrant it" In- mnrUe thp Qnnthn srhool has "w. aheady obtained the services ol a Lowell director, it looks as if there wmmvn little r milrTT - f tf nieforn n rr the New England sourroundings to a n . II1C OUUlll. m clll CVCina, lilt estabhshmeM of textile schools .in the South is a most commendable piece of enterprise and one to be approved in all parts of the country. The schools will make ' the desired sur- roundings, that being the main ob ject of their establishments. New England cannot save her cot ton industry by trying to retard cot ton manufacturing in the South. She may save it by throwing her influ ence for the retention of the Philip pines. The - war which the New Englanders opposed holds out the promise of new markets for the New England mills, just as another war which they opposed, that of 1812, gave' to the New England manu facturers an era pj prosperity such as they had never dreamed of. The real interests of New England de mand that that section of the country turn its attention from the South to the Oriental markets. Philadelphia Enquirer. "I'l.T'ANTE.D SEVERAL TRUSTWORTll Y tersons in this state to manage SuS" 6 Yt is nmy omco"S ducted at home. Salary straight $900 a year and expenses definite, bonaride no more, no less salarv. Monthlv 7;. References. Enclose self-address stamp ed envelope, Herbert E. Hess, Prest., Dept. M. Chicago. RUNNING FOR AN OFFICE. . The following is the. expense ac count of a defeated candidate in the late campaign : ; Lost 4. months. mg ; also lost 4,349 hours -of sleep " -uut me eiection,5 acres 01 cotton, several bns of tobacco, gave away 4 sheep, 5 shoats and a beef; lost two front teeth and a con- siderable quantity of hair in a person- al skirmish. Gave away 97 plugs of tobacco. 7 Sanday School books, 2 pairs suspenders, 4 calico dresses, 6 dolls and 13 baby rattles. Told 2,987 lies shook hands 23, 578 times, talked, enough to have in print j 000 large volumes size of pat ent office reports, kissed 126 babies, kindled id kitchen fires, cut 7. cords 1 ' vy of wood.'pulled 472 bundles of fod der, picked 479 pounds cotton, dug 14 bushels of potatoes, helped gather 7 wagon loads of corn, carried 25 buckets of water, put up 7 stoves, was doe bitten three times, and had roto1- irni,01,- K l. ,t,:u ' - J cost $x 1o have repaired. Loaned out 3 barrels df flour, 20 bushels of meal, 150 pounds ot bacon, 57 pounds of butter, 12 dozen eggs, 3 umbrellas, 12 lead, pencils, 1 Bible dictionary, 1 mowing blade, 2 hoes, i overcoat, 2 boxes paper collars, none of which have been returned . Called my opponent a perambulat ing liar, in consequence of which Thave had to pav a doctor's bill of $10. Had five arguments with my wife result, 1 flower vase smashed, 1 .dish of hash knocked ofl the table, 1 'shirt bosom ruined, 2 handfuls of whiskers pulled out, 10 cents worth of sticking plaster bought Besides spending $1,768. Durham Sun CatarTh Cannot. He Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as thev cannot rea ch the seat of the dis is a blood or constitu ease. Catarrh tiona, diseasc and in order to cure it ryou - must take internal remedies Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly' on the blood and mu, cous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is ,. . not a quack medicine. It was pre- scribe'd by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regu lar prescription., It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the st blood purifiers, actindirectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination,of the tw0 ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimon- ials, free. c i 1 oleao' u Hall's Family Pills are the best. TRUE BILL FOR QUAY. Grand Jury Indicts the Senator and His Son for ,. Conspiracy. f biladelohia, Nov. 21. 1 he grand jury today presented to. the county court true bills of indictment against United' States Senator M. S. Quay his son, Richard . R. Quay, and Ben janiin J. Haywood, .ex-State Treas urer. t The bills charge the clefend with conspiracy with John S Hopkins, late Cashier of the People's Bank. for the unlawful use of the moneys ol the bank in the purchase sck and conspiracy with Hop kins in the misuse of State funds on ey went over a- wee ic ago. iney 1 declined to discuss the indictments I iounu againbi-mem. i ne iamer ana his son were for some time closeted with their counsel. It is probable they will appear in court tomorrow to, nlead to the. rha.WS rontainprl in thP i - - - indictments, and, as District Attorney Graham will press for an immediate trial, there is a likelihood of the case being called for trial on Wednesday. W. H. C. APPLES. ' " George E. Boggs Wins Second Prize st Ameri , can Institute Fair. George E. Boggs, of Haywood county, ma'de an exhibit of apples at the American Institute lair in New Ybrjc recently. He won second prize, the first going to a New York ex hibitor. Of Mr. Boggs exhibit the .ural New Yorker says: "Mr. Geo. E. Boggs, who made such a fine display of North Caro- lina annles last fall, also had an M. u:uu -'t u. r "1UU U1 -.bui iiuiuuci ui vaneues. I It is interesting to notice the great I- v : 7 difference between the growth of the varieties there and of the same varie- ties in the North. Many ot them one would hardly recognize, they are so much larger, often more highly colored, and sometimes growing ol such different .shape as not to resem- ble at 3,1 which we are f iniihar. It has been said bv some I tU : ' u:u Mr. Boggs is growing his fruit is, un- doubtedly, the best apple-growing ?ecnon in mis coumr toaay. now- ever tins may te, it certainly is a ffOOG one as evidenced bv the nrn- " , duct." " , : . py special request Mr. lioggs sent tne.exnibit to Cornell Universitv. Professor Saunders wrote him : "The apples arrived in tine condition. Thev are magnificent ! I had no idea you a could, gro. such apples in your 1 V HE PRESIDENT ORDERS AN INQUIRY INTO THE MATTER ;; KB' I LAWLESSNESS. THEIS RIOTOUS CONDUCT IN THE ISLANDS OF CUBA AND PORTO RICO. t is Said the Negro Soldiers Were the First to Begin All the Trouble Failure as Guardians of Peace Complications of Expansion Policy Are Thickening. . -n - -r - rwst - 1 Baltimore; Nov. 19 1 he. bun has rwv;vwi th fnllnu.-ino trial frnm its received the following -Pc-cial trom ltb Washington correspondent : While the administration is devot- rrtrmideratinn of the race trnnh1e? in North and South Carolina, and indig- nation meetings on the same subject are in progress in communities where.J fVl nr jc mnt faMrtr. me negro aoes not count as a xacior, there is imminent prospect that the race Droblem in another Quarter will ' I demand more immediate and more serious attention. Men who are so much stirred ftp over events in the Carolinas may not wish to be distracted by what has taken place in Wyoming, and what is going on now in Illinois, although it ,o liffi.nlf t-rt "v i. t tV-T f'tr c- lit- their eyes. Rut thf cdndiirt of the negro troops in Cuba and Porto Rico is of such a character that considers- tion of it cannot be pot off. . Official r - and unofficial advices reaching-here today aisclose a series of acts of law- t j 1 j- lessnessand military subordination which under all militarv laws should have resulted in drumhead court- .. . , .1 . maruai ana me summary execution of the principal offenders before this time. Unless the stern and unrelenting hand of discipline is quickly applied things may come to a pass which will not only put the government in an unfavorable attitude, but convert the ' people of Cuba and Porto Rico into r , . , .,. , , a leeiing ot nostility towara us mucn more intense than any antipathy felt tr.rnrrl nn tl,at tVif Prpcirlpnt t I appreciates the gravity of the com- plaints is shown in orders sent by his not be long belore the Cuban delega- : " i r n k - a . . I. null iu l cijuni me wuuuidwdi vji tin j i .1 1 j n negro troops lrom the island will reach here, and then we may expect a detail of all the circumstances from thje representatives of the citizens of Cuba. War Department that with tew ex- nf the neacp and of militarv raciila'. , . , , , , tions which took place at the home camps had its origin with the colored troops, and, therefore, it is. not sur- c v prising these manifestations have had such full play in our newly acquired islands. It has 'been thought that ' ' 1 ; u i u ' " . i r ri i ii hi i w i ir 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 i it- . i I . 1 ...u:t t- - .1 H 7 a. . ... . - . "lv"a ".-- f the bUnds of 'subjection it clearly W1 no be fe or prudent to keep them there. , The complications - of , . ,. , . . the "P'on pohcy are th.oken.ng. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. J The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Greenville, N. C., Nov. 21.-7-Ne groes no longer control, Greenville, the town- government having; today passed into the hands of white men The change was made quietly and neareahlv. sn nnlpt in fart thxt W Deoole were aware of what o on until it had been accomplished and i-'riit. nni;rPmPn Mr tb 9 ley, a daughter of General Hawley, rep- sireeis. Two ol the nep-ro councilmen re- 1 - signed and a special meeting of the. board elected . white men to succeed them. The white chief ol oolice had already become uneasy and resigned. The change in the councilmen made7 it consist ot four white men and two negroes Just the reverse of how it) formerlv.stood, and the first' work off the new board was to dismiss the LL : .r. ' V ..,:-'.. this white officers who went on duty at once. Sword Presentation to Schley. - r'niril-irlon TUtr Mn' i -----w. nor L,owndes,will be m Baltimore this evenmo- rn ronf.r wit) tVi tee himr ,n thrrA m u - u kit 10 Admiral SrhW. Trr. Hicn c..;Ve7reexDended will then AKMYBRONCHOS SOLD ROUGH RIDERS' WAR STEEDS BOUGHT FOR A SONG. Average Price Paid Was Thirty Dol lars Cavalrymen Bid With Energry, , and Some Wept When Their Mounts Went Beyond Their Figure. Four hundred bronchos, the mounts of rough ridevs,. charged down a line of horse buyers the other day in New York, aad . the government is at least $10,000 richer. The average price was between $25 and $30. They were a part of the 1,037 horses on which the rough riders were to have ridden through Cu- ban chaparral. They were left in Tampa when the cry "On to Santiago !" was given, and later they were brought to "Montauk. The Long Island camp caused f h nnhio sfnnda fn iprnTTi ranch r.nated and conditioned like . clotheshorses. tMLLVA UUUAVIUUU - A luv U vt-tuuj. w wwv I Than iiroi o o thMinii fiiow hori KooTi J!J1 ' 1 3 X I- 1 I W.m leaon equine uaruwcit auuuareuiur ujr ""6 quoiiwmaBtci. Gronpa of rough riders were on hand by 9 o'clock in East Twenty-fourth street at the establishment of tho Fiss, rinprr & HarrnU rinmnfinv. tn whom the disnndncr nf fho, hnrss S'nm nf thA sol- diers were there with the idea that they ridden and others went to see the fun. "Hello-Old Soortl" exclaimed one of I iae lansy cavalrymen as an accenuacea beast wag led forth. "You kept them guessing at San Juan all right. " Old Sport," who had never been ri t i n i mi i ji I nearer duu uan mix huau r lunua camp, pricked; up his ears. So did the bidders, metaphorically speaking. ,rNever mitad," remarked another, "somebody will stake hisself to a hurdle jumper. Cleared that trench in great shape, didn't you, Bill?" Up went the price of that attentuated paitry sum of $1. The memory of San Tnon ioefo1 TfTrtn VQ l-i?M.Cfc n n ri on- hanced his value. Dollar by dollar the price rose. A whip sent Bill's fore feet high in tho air. The purchaser of Bill was John H. Schults, a Brooklyn baker. The Vyojor of loaves bought nine mora Rtemia hernra net withdrew from the lists. Rough riders are simple folk. There were several of them who wished to ob- tain their own horses. When the steeds wpr nfffirpid. a vellow sleeve wonld shoot up among the mass of black derby hats, "liaise you one." "Go you nve more they cried, t It was enough for the dealers and the general public to see a rough rider make a bid. Surely the horses must be of great value. The price mounted until it was soon above the purses of Roosevelt's followers. "That's it' said one of the troopers. "It's just my durned luck. First -1 lose my leather breeches, then I get quarter ed on a pie faced individual as mean as ? CO?OJ. tnen znaz gooaior noinmg horse, that am t worth a killing charge i -i j i j t j t it to anybody but me, goes and pulls the nest to the biggest prico fetched this mOming. " " " ' Ssfron rray ' snirl' a tnnn with n. rlrnnn- ing mustacho and a sad smile as he drew a group of the plainsmen around ,UIU1) AC U XXJ.KJ IVO J KJIA O tTUiU Ul liUUU" sel. If vou want horses, cefc some one else to bid for you. , Yoa're only boost- infrHiA Tirir-Pa " - - - - - . o " i - - It does net require the falling of a house u?ou a rider in ordeSr that he mav take a hint.; Horsesfor the cav- alrymeu were bought for iower figures I O'fi-Qn 4- r- rZA -vP Arilimurf l-v- after that with the aid of obliging by standers. William Wagrier, a private, bought two horses which he proposes to standers. William Wagrier, a private, take to Fort Leavenworth. -There was There as somethine suestimr the I , j uo o grim and wrinkled front of war in all the borses- They aI1 bore at least three brands, the "U. S." cf tho government, the letter of the troon in the reeiment to which they belongrjdand the brand o the ranch from wbich tey originally came, ; These horses originally -cost the gov- ernment $G5 each. In the condition TCI lT Tre ""J- " Vara kwu iiiiur n 11 v 1 11 u 1 r r : tt i f 1 nnun t-nri-r .. , . - V1'" . ou" " r -r c-t-i r i- n e'-irn in -mWi . nn i nf I rtnT70 virhon thorn iroo v.i,..ni in terest attached to the tale and the fact 0f the selling was not so well known. similar horses to many of those sold the uwjoi uaj nuuiu uavu uiuuu u auuuu $5 each. Perry Tiffany, a brother of Lieuten- ant Tiffany, visited the stable the other morning and tried to find the horse which his brother had ridden. None of the rough riders to whom he applied f or information could identify the animal for him. Mason Mitchell, aa actor, left an order for the purchase of the horse he had ridden. Theodore W. Myers, the former comptroller, asked tho auction eers to bid in three horses for him. Captain Day cf Troop L made an ef fectual attempt to find the horso which he had ridden at Tampa. The one he rode in battle-is now in his possession. The horse of Major Jenkins was present ed by the owner to Private McGinty of Company K. McGinty had tho distinc tion of taking Colonel Roosevelt's battle horse Tex to Oyster Bay, N. Y. "And it was a hard time I had getting him CDere expiainea it 1 1 the cavalryman, I Ciabm6 Kft-k t iticij 01 utfc4uo jx nan lui a souvenir." Mrs- Geraldine Bailey and MiesHaw- resenting the National Belief league, selected 12 horses, with the assistance I . ZTth "fi 15" brosepark, Brooklyn, under the auspices 01 tne association. New York Herald. Twtt's Pills Cure All Ills. Tried Friends Best. rormirxy years lurxsrmsnave proven a blessine to the invalid, ? A rf tnllv tnp ctrV man'c fririr1 uo you need hooks.' 11 -so i-srnd A ECnnwrt Fflrt KOT blll0us headache, dyspepsia SOUrstomach,malaria,COnstipa uon ana an Kinarea aiseases. TTI TrTT, C I -nil I GIGANTIC HOTEL IN GLASS. Mr. Boldt of the Waldorf-Astoria Plana a $60,000,000 Structure. ; When Mr. George C. Boldt, the man- ;; agerof the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria, talks about hotels, ho is a most interesting man to listen to. He said tho other day that in another year this hotel -will have 1 onterown its enormous capacity, and that he has already in his mind a new h tj - toria what the Waldorf-Astoria now is to an ordinary country tavern. t "Tho present Waldorf-Astoria post $15,000,000," he said. "The new strnc' ture will cost at least $60,000,000. The present hotel is isolated from other buildings and covers a third of a block. The new. hotel will occupy a whole block at least as large in area as Madi- son Square Garden. It will extend from Fifth avenue to one cf the other ave- nues east or west and accommodate' five times as many people as tne om one i ... I that is to say, 10,000 persons, l wiu - T m - , - - - nlnn tho first three stories for showiand the pleasures of the people. ' Above that i l".0.0" fc"r " "T i" - T V r7I to afford perfect exclusiveness for my patrons. Exclusiveness and luxury are both indispensable. 1 will have tne pew nouse twice as men as tne presenc no- for apartments high up in the air. i The rapid and wonderful growth of e.eva- lend impetus to this growing desire. . There are other logical reasons lor pis. "Aside trom tneaimosc inconceiyame maenitude of the undertaking as: a whole, its chief distinguishing feature will be that I shall need more t j - jc x. it win nave ro ue in a uiixereuii shall have ' the - first three stories con structed so that morning, noon ;: and night they will make a scene of splen- dor that will outshine any combination ever dreamed of by the imagination. Everything that Can by any possibility be made of glass will be utilized. Side-- be of glass. The effect will be beautiful nw. 1 no r-i n rt aira otlfl t- - T i k- (1 u T would so plan the decorations that they, too, would appear to have nothing solid to them. Thus the floors would be so constructed . and decorated that jthcy would make a perfect fairyland of jsefi tillating brilliancy, yet with an appear ance of solidity to offset any idea of fragility." New York Journal..: . : ! "Wliere It Would Be a Gooa Tiling. . International disarmament ought' to include the anarchists,, Indianapolis IMews, A Skin Disease In a Terrible Condition vyith Scrofula Sores i fook Hood's ;Sarsaparilla and i3 Better than for IO Years, j: 'I had a skin disease which wa3 very troublesome. ,1 took a great deal of strong medicine which did not" do: me any good and I was at last obliged to give 'up. I was in a sort of stupor some of tho time. Scrofula eores broke out and I could get nothing to do me any good. My daughter told me of a woman who was afflicted as I was and who found re lief in Hood's Sarsaparilla. I concluded to try this medicine. At that time -L.was in a terrible condition with sores on my head and body. The first few closes of Hood's Sarsaparilla seemed to give me relief, and in a short time tha sores be- ?;an to neal. My appetite im proved ana I elt like a new man. Iam now in better health than ior 10 years." S. M. Gsikh, Winnsboroi, Fairfield Co., Little River, South Carolina. Remember Hood's Sarsaparifia Is the best in fact the One True Blood Purifer. Sold by all druggists. 91 ; six for $5. .L ' - ; W,ww' DJlIc cure a11 Ltvcr I3 acd . nuuu J 1 1110 Sick Headacbe. 23c. We have a book, prepared especially for you, which-J we mail free. It treats or tne stomach disorders worms, etc that every child is liable to, and for which preys - jr Vermifuge f I hoe ruMtn Bnfiosfiillir nRpri L' hasbei 1 for a 1 I r One 1 half century. bottle by mail for 25o. FBEY, Baltimore, Bd. attOrney-at-law, I WILSON, - - - N. C. Tr. ;v, tu. -rfr r m ktc..u I - : and Green Counties. A. J. SIMMS A. B. DEANJJj A. J. SIMMS & co.j : r GENERAL INSURANCE 1 " ' ' AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS; Office in rear of Court House.! P.O.. Box 162. WILSON, .N. c: JL.' Attorney at i w .. WILSON, - N. C. OfnVe Branch & Co's. Bank P.unjdmg i D. VORTHINGTOtN. A. B. DEANS. WORTHINGTON & DEANS. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. ( WILSON, N. C. Prompt attention given to the collec tion of claims and settlement Of estates. Office on Court House Square. THE COUPER MARBLE WORKS' 159, 161 and 163 Bank S',. : NORFOLK, VA. Large stock of finishf .! Monuments, Gravestone Ready for shiprr-v!. Designs free. . . BOOKS I BOOKhl r I BOOKS 1 1 1 t i Have you books oi no UW n. ;, ? it so send . lustot them to Mr. M M c -.1. . f n i t y miin, oi rvaieign, IN. for catalogue. ' He has h,S 1 Theolo&icai all kinri. ' r ' c hn,j - Books, Bibles, Graphophunes, Tvue- 7. tu., o.auunny, CL etc, etc , at lowest prices. rr t 1 AM I t" ... tttt'j p n ' A, -. Ttv T 9 -f 1 V An a3t oM : adage dc- w o m a ti workisnev rfrwtn 1 .'' is true of th . '- A manifold 0 :'. .S ' " ' - i ties -and it,- ,,:,-,- i true oft';c x;-;: , .--1 vVw'j- V . - ..j i ... , . . - making ana t:ifi& m e n a l n g t : V clothes or sewing for others to patch out ,J meagre income. Wotnen who are '-i muc on &etj or who are uiiable , Btand the strain cf over-work and worry. are peculiarly susceptible to the we? - nesses ana irreiraiaritics uiat are me ua- i of womankind. J The symptoms xf suca aerangtrnenareiusuuiCicnt orexceoSi Q .gria Th-7cf morphine s dangerous and examinations by mala ph'- Eicians are painful and unpleasant. . Eradfield's Female Ilemilator, te standard remedy for a quarter of a.ce.n one dollar a lottl2. Interesting and valu able books for women, mailed free 03 application. tHS BRADFISLD CO., Ar.: Cl c 1 ) y R "-r'TI'Z ' " !' P'T P N T i iiC,,i. t Ivi.xi. 1 ilvi l " Tllis oscr.u mu-io hy the? - ' t- . . . - - r ; . r WLilix'Jlu UJUiiU uniUAiiuiUiti provKieu tost cipucutiOiv ic n:atia a: ;i.t-f, so that its inventions; a?'!'uiicos ami nfver fciiiiii? remedies m;iy rccciyo tie-wiJe?t i.s sii.lc publicity aril prove Tnrir i-v. n mcfitd by MCtUHi 'use a'.t'l 1-crmsr.cnt curt'S. N'y uioiicy vli!irevr n t-i iv tl by tb- IHiuois State Saniutiiu'ja irotu uny :if under its trt'atnitMil uatil be:;e:.t-i ?i rcsuitj n rc ue-lciiowI'tijr-'3- its rfiiie.'i.cs tu.'iiiiiu-cs have been recorailicn'-ied by the ntwsiap.TS of two .continents and eiidor-e-l by the great est doctor's in tiie worl-l. Where develop ment is desire!, they aecompliyh it and never laii to inviuroniUvuobuiUl and fortify. They iutuse new life, and energy. They permanently stop all looses which undermine the constitution and pndnce despondency, 'J'hey retons , restore and fefresh manhood, regard less of are. They cure evil nstbits and 'permanently i.emtnd their cileetas well as those 01 excesses and over-iaeu tuain w orK, n.'ur tbciiia or nervous cxhaustiot.- 'No 1'uil 'ure, no publicity, no decej.tion, ho disap pointment. Write to-day. .' Illinois State Sanitarium, : S8-10-3m-- EVANMON, iLI.. .V-Tk ANTIC COAST LINE. LA 1 - Wilmington and W eldon Railroa: and Branches and Fi.o:iiNCE TKAIN GOING SOUTH. I... ; who work all ?. -': " ; day in factor- "i ff,;.:'ji WtCi iesand stores F I t-CU1 and half the Mrj, roonii and tul7i wm speecny ana jitrt.ianen.iiy cc- nmi t i rect tue vrcrst aisoraers oi women, rx - DATED Sf ifj,-, Nov CCt'i, W8.: 6"S Jj m.i p. Lv Weldon.'..."...' li'mi it . Ar Rocky M.t... 12 !" 10 Ly Ta'rboi'o , 12 21 1 i ' i 6 00'- Lv Koeky Mt. Ly -ViLuir: "Lv Selina.".. lv Fayettevill Ar ilorence-- 1 m io 1 : u 151 !:::! 4 ;.o i i i i 75 3 15 P. MJA. 1 45! '5-50 1 1 :1 . I Ar (Johlsboro. so;.".-. i ... Lv GoMslioro... Ly.MfitrnoHa 7 ol I :? :C, . -" i 4 20 !!M 5 45 A. I. P. !. r. m. TiiAlN.S ;OiN(i MiTiTH. . T . rr' .- i Lv FUireric-f.'...;. Lv Fayettf-viile Lv Sflma.. ........ Ar V. i!sori .. .. tro ! is 2-1 j 1 :.o ' i 1 P ( 1- Lv V.T'lrni'.ig-to: Lv MaprcMia Lr Gol!sboro.. A. r ! 0 4.- I ... Ill 19 K 4'.i ! 1: :i0 : i. ;i j ! :; aT;- . a ..: -p. m. !' M Xi'l i USj 1M LvWji.soa. Ar'Ito'cky Mt.. Ar. Tart'ro Lv Tarboro. .. 6 -l.'i, 1 Lv lli'cky :.a. Ar Wtildyn . . .''" or 1. 1 ..i i.; r t. 'a. m;i- t a:;y except Moa ay. rccep bun day. Train on Scotland Nock bnmeh road-lcavcs Wclibm :j::i p. ra. Halifax -i:i." i m; arrive Scot land .Neck a t 5:08, i reenvL'le 6:"T p ra, i : i c- tc'i i:wp m. Keturnm ieavis Kiiiyton .:hi in 1'. 1 v. . 1 ureenvnio- a m, arriving at Haiilax 11: it. Tiahis on Vashii!Tn biaix-h io.ivo Wasn- insrton a m. and i:: lii. oiriVes- i'ar,incle tt:10 a rn, uufl 4:Hi j m. rcturnie.T k';i e l'annc le 0.:r a n ari'l ij:;jt) p ra, arrive Washinjrtcn 11: 00 a m and ISi p m, daily t.cejt Sunday. . Train leaves TarWnndst.y, cAcer-t &uiidoy. TSX) p m. Sunday 4 1 p m.-orrixes Plymouth 7:40 p m. t:l(t p in. K-i.urnir:;? l-ave I'lyreouiii daily except. Sunday, 7:5') a rn. and Sunday 9 ft) a ra, arrives Tarboi') J a m. and 1! a in. Train on Midland N.C. H:uh h u'aves Go!d? boro daily e.yccpt Sunday 7:' " a zai arrives Srn;th!H'Kl 8.11a m. Iti'turnir.ii ie.s vi . Smith field '-WVa r:i, crrives at (!oid:-hurf'lG:. a ui. iu: - n lea' 1 .Wourit at ft:;C a rn. 3;-t ) p rt, umi e -.afhviiie 10:10 a D'. 4.0 i p m, r-prin If I l-'tUOi m. p m. iierurnnu leave nope il:i) a ra, 455 Pm. sashvinci-:2.'a:i.. un ariiocky Mount ll:-lo a nit eti fin. li? ily-exeet Sunday. m. iteturiiiii ieiuc i i it 1 1;? iiore llsO a ra, Train on ('iii.t'.:i liru:i p U'svw Wmi-kiw for Clinton i.i:iy exuej x Swal;!)-. 11.4 a m and 4: 15 i rn. ItCturuinK iu v.a .-iiiit-on ttt a rn and C.'t'O x in. Train No. 3 makes cio.c ro: f ccTien at "Wcl don- i'or ail points noi th daily, ait raii vie Ititfhmond.-. - : ' ' H. !- KMElt'OX. CicnT Pass A pent. J it. KEXLV. GenT Msurer. T. M. JiilliiLSON Tn.r.ic Manasrer.- Phftt?Tarhcd lrom lilt; RESTORES VITALITY fi3dea -4 Vell Man cFMe. GREAT rxr . f T7RENCH REMEDY produces the sove result A in 30 days. Cures Nervous Debility, Jmpotency, Varicocele, Failing Memory. Stops all drains and losses caused by errcrs of youth. It wards off In sanity and Consumption. Young Men regain Man hood and Old Men recover Youthful Vigor. It gives vigor and size to shrunken organs, and fiV a man for business or marriage. Easily carried U the vest pocket. Price Cft PTC 6 Boxes 12.50 by mail, in plain pack-OU j Oiae, with written guarantee. DR. JEAN 0'hARRA, Paris , B. W. HARGRAVE'S DR VILSON, N. C. ;G STORE -a 2c i; 233 JOHN GASTpN, - Fashionable Barber,. , Nash St. VVILSONi N C. Sasy chairs, raiors keen; . Scissors sharp, linen clean.; : For a shave you pay a dime - . : , Only a nickle.to get a shine: V; :;; , , Shampoo or ha'.r cut Pcmpadour LANT LIFE, to be vig orous and healthy, must have Phosphoric Acid and Nitrogen. Tiicseqssential elements are to plants, what bread, meat and water are to man. Crops flourish on soils well supplied with Potash. Our pamphlets tell how to buy and apply fertilizers, and are free to all. GERrMN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., New York. - ; i .v. ! -. . , - TO - ATLANTA. CHARLOTTE AUGUSTA. ATHENS, WILMINGTON, NEW ORLEANS, CHATTANOOGA. NASHVILLF AND NEW YORK, BOSTON, PHIL ADELPHIA, WASHINGTON, NORFOLK. RICHMOND. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 8; 1898. SOUTHBOUND. No. m No. 41 9 00pm 12 OSam 3 ttom 3 30am 0 05am 9 05am 9 aiam ""llB5ani 1 JHpm T4 lBpm tlO 19am !v v- York. Per.n It 11, U (Xtam lv Philadelphia 1 P.'pm iv iialticiore lv Washinirton Hltichmninl, lv Norfolk lv Porta-iuth 3 15pm 4 40pS 856pd 8 30pm 8 45pm- "11 2Xpnf 11 aam lvWeidon " nrjjt. p.derson ar liuriiam " lv lurham . . ar Halci-h ar San ford " ar Southern I'ines ar Jiamlet ' arWadesboro ' ar Monroe . ar Wilminjrton ' t7 OOprn 2 Piam 3 40pm 5 05pm 6 58pm 6 56pm 810pm 9 12pm 12 05pm '10 25pm 3 33am 4 Stem 5 07am 5 Mam 6 43am ari'harlottc ar ("iiester 0ani Mam 10 56pm iv uilumbia O M & N Ij H . 6 00pm ar Clinton SAL 9 45am 12 14am ar Greenwood ' 10a5am 107am nr Abbeville " 1103am lWiam artlTerton " 1207pm' 241am ar Athens " 113pm 3 43am ar Winder " 156pm 4 28am ar Atlanta (Cent. Time) 2 50pm 5 20am NORTHBOUND. No. 402 J- No. 38 ivwimiS lv Athens lv Atlanta (Cen. Timc)S A L 12 OOn'n 7 50pm 240pm 10 4pm " 3 13pm 11 l!tum lv r.lbeiton " 4 15pm 12 31am lv Abbeville ' " 115pm 1 .riam lv (Jreenwood " 5 41am Jttlam lv Clinton - " 6 30pm 2 55am ar Columbia. C N & NX It Tilpm lv hester SAL 8 13p 4 U5am ar Charlotte Iv Monroe lv Hamlet 10 25pm TSm 6 OTiam 9 40pm 11 15pm H QOa in a r Vv i 1 m i n g t on " Iv Southern Pines " lv ltaleijrh ?r Henderson ' " ar Lurham lv I)urliam " la 05pm 12 00am 2 16am 3 28am ll 25pm VI 57pm 7 3-'am 4 Ifipm ; - . in l'.ni ""575 pm 7 :tr.pm , 11 30pm 1 Ohanj 3 50pm - 0 5:1am 520pm 5 35pra 7 00pm ar A erdon " 4 55am ar iicinxKnl ACL 8 3)am ar Washington Penn R R 12 31pm ar Haitimore " 1 J6pm ar Philadelphia a 50pm n r pw v ork. ar .Norlolk ar Portsmouth "5 A L 725am 7.T)arn Dsiily. t Daily ex Sunday. 40;i.i 4 02. 1 ii A tlntH S Inl" Solid Vestlbuk'd Train of.rullman SlwporB ami Carte lies between Wasliinjrton and At lanta, also Pullman Sleepers between Ports mouth and Chester, S C. N.. 41. :ifl 38. "TIh S. A . t, Kxpr. n ,' Solid Train, (loaches and Pullman Sleepers between Portsmouth and Atlanta. Company Sleej ers between Columbia and Atlanta. I'.otli trains make immediate eonneetions'at Atlanta lor Montgomery. Mobile, New Or Jeans, Tesca, 'iiliioTiiia. Mex;-o, ( liattanoo R t, Nashville Memiiiris: Maeon, Florida. For Tickets, Sleepers, e1e., apply to J. V.'. Hkowx. Jr..'. P. A.. V..i Main St, Norfolk;, . Ml'HHA V FouhKK. T. 1. A.. Portsmouth, Va. F Sr. John. Vice-President and Cen'1 Mtr. V. K. SlcIlEr. fien'i Superintendent. 11. '-v. 1). t; i.rt VK.11, T. J. A s HEHsov, Tntll c Mancrer. Cen'I Pass'r At-t ;-iir:,r03if n. I'irlkminlli, Va. ' : Southern Railway. The Standard Railway cf the SOUTH. a THE DIRF.CT LINE TO ALL POINTS. TEXAS,. ' - " CALIFORNIA, FLORIDA, OpBA AND PORTO RICO. Strictlv first-class equipment I 1 ' i 1 i on all throucfh and local trains; I -t---i . r .- ruuman raiace Sleeping -ars on all night trains; fast and safe schedules. " - Trel by tlp Snutliern and you rf . axsiired a Saf". Coinfortab: til Kfr ied if 101m Journfy. t Apply to ticket agents for time, tables, rates and g-enl ral information, or address R L. VERNC?i, T. P. A., i Charlotte, N. C. F. R. DARBY, C. P. ft T. A., 'Asheville. N. C: No 1 riMiblfi to A nnwf Qnln. Fii s. r,i n, j. i. a ip, ff. a. 11 ct :;r r'.P.if-di.Mr.n. Traf. Man. O.P-A. Washinoton, D. C- , it-lAMf 50 YEARS v rrff A Trade Marks . -rO Desigms VtTflN COPYRIOHTSAC Anyone sending a rtelcn n'FlVhTirnj; uirily ascertain our opinion free wbetner an fnvwtlon is probably patentable eent free. Oldest aeencyjor secunnff patenM- I'atents taken throiMfh Munn Co. receire tpeetal notice, without charge, to the Scientific American. . A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Jfua ' culation of ary sclentiflo lourna . JermiM yew: four month, f L, Sold byUl pwM"fT K'h N. (J.