THE HEADLIGHT.
l'UlSLISHKI) KVKRY THURSDAY.
SUlCKHTIOX !.) WAX YKAH.
A. I!OS( OWKIt, Ktlitor ami Proprietor.
Gih.iisisoko, X. C August 22. 1$'J7.
UOIA) AM) THE Ntt-I) OF IT.
Tin prime argument of t'ae Sil
veriti's is that tho world does not
possess enough ld to carry on
its commercial exchanges, and
that this is the reason why the
prices of commodities have declin
ed so irrcatly within the last twen-tv-odd
years. It is sliown hy the
Litest financial statements that not
less than Shld.iKiu.oiio is lyin in
the vaults of English hanks await
ing favorable opportunities for in
vestment. In Franco. (lermany
and Holland there are also many
millions of money heaped up in
hanks for which there is not prof
itable employment. This money,
which is mostly irold. docs not be
long to a few '"iroldbsuxs," ;.s Sil
verite demaofrucs pretend; the ac
cumulation consist for the mt)st
tart of tin. savings of multitudes
of peopk" i:i I'vcry field of industry
and trade. Tliese .heaps of jrold
are not needed to carry on the
world's commercial exchanges, for
eign and domestic, which are ef
fected by very different instru
mentalities. Nevertheless, the hoards of idle
money in the banks of Europe are
anything but a favorable financial
symptom, little as the gold is re
quired for the movement of prod
ucts in international trade. The
cause of the enormous surplus of
disposable money is doubtless to
be traced to the recent business
and financial depression, which af
fected in a greater or less degree
every part of the commercial world.
Whilst this reaction lasted the con
sumption of commodities was lim
ited to the necessaries of living; in
dustrial activity was crippled, and
the list rust of capital led to the
conversion of all shares of du
bious value and to the hoarding of
money. American bonds and rail
road fhares were simt back from
Europe in enormous volume for
redemption, because the holders
were alarmed concerning the sta
bility of the established standard of
money as well as by the bankrupt
cy of numerous corporations and
trusts.
Hut for some time there has been
a decidedly better tone in the fi
nancial world toward this country,
and the change is chiefly due to the
decisive ( iovcrnment transaction
with the Belmont-Morgan syndi
cate and . to the salutary reaction
against the silver mania. "With
the complete restoration of confi
dence there is no question that a
large share of the idle millions in
European bank vaults will How to
this country for investment. The
first and indispensable condition of
the return and preservation of this
confidence is to hold fast to the
honest standard of money. In this
every merchant, manufacturer, far
mer and workingman in the land
has a vital interest. The moment
the financial world should become
penetrated with a fear of the pur
pose of the American (iovcrnment
.and people to repudiate half their
debts by free silver coinage not
only would foreign capital cease to
seek investment in this country,
but the hundreds of millions
now invested by foreigners in
American securities and industrial
enterprises would be withdrawn in
panic fright.
AVhile there is gold enough, and
more than enough, in the world to
conduct its trade, many Western
and Southern planters still cling to
the notion that to the scarcity of
gold is due the decline in the prices
of their products. These farmers,
who constitute the main body of
the Populist party, have no objec
tion to the general decline in prices
of all the commodities they pur
chase, from the reaper and mower
and cotton gin to the carpets in
their houses and the sewing ma
chines and pianos of their wives
and daughters. But they cannot
comprehend why their own pro
ducts should undergo the same ten
dency; and in groping about for
the cause they have fallen into the
hands of the cheap silver dema
gogues, who have persuaded them
that it is in the scarcity of gold.
Yet there is not a farmer who can
not get gold on demand, if he de
sire it, for his whole crop of wheat
or cotton. Instead of being "cor
nered" by a 'few "goldbugs, in
the familiar phrases of the 10 to 1
demagogues, the gold is so abun
dant that the Bank of England and
the Bank of France are trying to
get rid of their surplus ' hoards.
Lying in the bank vaults, the gold
is "a barren breed of metal," and
the depositors.are so eager to prof
itably invest it that they put it in
the 1 oans of the semi-bankrupt Gov
ernments of South America. Al
though these countries adopted the
silver stanrd, not one of them
will pay its ' foreign debts in any
thing but rold.
National Capital Matters.
From Our Jep-.il;ir Cijrrt"")Mlei:t
Washinotox, D. C. Aug. 17, lS0r.
Tho silver conference hold in this
city completed its work Thursday by
the concoction of a windy 'address
to the people." the adoption of a lot
of resolutions and the formation of
an executive committee to organize
the National Democracy for free sil
ver. The address is a unique collec
tion of perversions of history, falla
cies and wild statements. If it is a
summary of the free coinage creed,
no wonder that Peffer has abandon
ed the movement and gone in for
out-and-out paper money, as abund
ant as the paper mills can make it.
It is difficult to conceive how public
men of an' pretensions to education
and sound moral character can ac
cept the views these conferees pro
fess to hold. They incur a sad re
sponsibility in putting forth with
apparent seriousness such a mass of
monetary error and folly for the
masses to believe and act upon.
Happily, the masses seem to have al
ready taken the measure of the men
engaged in this movement and turn
ed their back on their frothy vapor
ing. The resolutions are all recommen
dations to the National Convention
of ISM -what it ought to do. The
first, which gives the calibre of the
rest, demands the free and unlimited
coinage of silver into ''primary or
redemption ' money at the ratio of
1C to 1, "without waiting for the ac
tion or approval of any other na
tion." Other resolutions object to
national bank notes redeemable in
gold, to paying bonds in gold and to
buying gold for the gold reserve.
The extravagances of the silver
men will open the eyes of the public.
Among other things they assert, in
effect, the right of a government to
repudiate its obligations, provided
the "welfare-' of its people will
thereby seem to be promoted. The
United States is invited to take its
place alongside such countries as
Peru and Ecuador, not only in the i
exclusive use of silver, but also in
breaking contracts with creditors
whenever such contracts become irk- j
some. Such, at least, seems to be j
the meaning of the following: "The
right to regulate its own monetary 1
! system in the interest of its own peo-'
pie is a right which no free govern- :
ment can barter, sell or surrender.
! This reserved right is a part of ev-;
; cry bond, of every contract and oi i
i every obligation. No creditor or;
j claimant can set up a right that can
take precedence over a nation's obli-;
Igations to promote the welfare of
I the masses of its own people."
j What is meant by this is that 1H- i
j cent debts "ought" to be paid in T0-;
cent dollars. The trouble about it is !
that it will injure our own people to
do this more than it will injure the ;
foreigner. And. after all, common i
honestv mav bo considered. I
An Elopement Under Difficulties.
Tho Marion Record of last week
says it had long beer, known that
Mr. Chas Dobbitt. of Marion, and
his cousin, Miss Lizzie Uobbitt, of
Lynchburg-. Ya., were lovers. Par
ents on both sides opposed their
marriage. They finally succeeded in
blinding the "old folks" into believ
ing that their courtship had been
brought to an end and the young la
dy's parents consented to her visit
ing relatives in Marion this Summer.
The courtship was renewed and kept
up in a quiet way until it termina
ted in an elopement Thursday.
About 1 o'clock that day the couple
made the first attempt to elope but
were overtaken by Mr. John Uobbitt.
the bride's brother, vvho forced her
to return.
Xews of the intended elopement
having reached the ears of the 3'oung
lady's father, Mr. Jas. Uobbitt, who
was also visiting in Marion, he de
termined at'once to return with her
to Lynchburg, and was preparing to
leave on the (J o'clock train, when the
young lady slipped out at the back
door at her grandmother's and fled
across a field, being hotly pursued
by her brother, Mr. John Uobbitt.
She leaped the fence it is said with
out touching it and landed safe in
a carriage which her lover had wait
ing for her. The driver "touched
up" the horses and the carriage,
when last seen, was disappearing at
a running speed in the direction of
Rutherfordton.
Her brother reached the carriage
just too late to catch her. lie was
very angry, and drawing his pistol
snapped it at the retreating car
riage. Then turning on John Mc
Donald, who had hired the carriage
to Chas. Uobbitt and driven it to
the place of meeting, he snapped his
pistol in his face. He was arrested
and put under bond. Here the story
as to the coping couple ends but it
is reasonable to suppose that they
were married.
A woman, thirty-six years old, has
startled the people of Akron, O., by
presenting her husband with a six
teenth member of the family. They
were all single births.
Dcufiu'ts Cannot be Cur!
by local applications, as tluw cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deaf was is caused by an inllunit-d con
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus
tachian tube. When tins tube gets in
thinied you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
ly closed deafness is the result, and un
less the intlauialion can lie taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con
dition, hearing will be destroyed forev
er ; nine cases out of ten are caused I iy
catarrh, which is nothing hut an in
tlamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any ease of deafness (caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
V. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
i& Suld by Druggists, 7oc.
Items Prom Kill? ille.
'hey are imitating the South
in a
race war out We
get rp V'nc'i'iin
" Our wife has 1
smith's bellows
t. Why don't they
origiual?
.rrowed the black
ed is trvmg to blow
our baggy breeches into bloomers.
We are willing to accommodate' a
liberal quantity of exposition rela
tives who bring their grub and house
rent with them.
A correspondent wants to know
our candid opinion of bicycles and
bloomers for the female sex. CKy
reply is: We continue to be mar
ried. In order to avoid the pangs of
hunger during a dull Summer we
swallowed a light wood knot last
April, and we are now threatened
with that dreadful disease appen
dicitis. We understand that a man out
West has been killing people for
their life insurance. Just our luck!
We've been paying $100 premium on
a !3.(HK) policy for ten years, and wc
ain't dead yet!
During our absence the other day
a Georgia cyclone kindly moved our
of.'ce into the ik xt county; but we
suppose we'll be back at the old
stand as soon as the sheriff can get
a requisition for us.
We have just received our com
mission as postmaster of the town of
I Jill villo. We've got a big free sil
ver record behind us, but we ain't
been feel in' well lately, and were
lookin' mighty sallow!
We have no relatives i:i Atlanta,
and we don't know whether we can
take in the exposition or not. We
are willing, however, to run a three
column advertisement for a bed on
the roof garden of the Aragon hotel.
A Wonderful Freak of Nature.
We were shown a curiositv
th
morning which boats anything in
chicken freak's we have ever seen or
heard of. It was a young chicken
hatched out yesterday, having four
feet and logs and a double back.
The chicken was as well feathered as
young oiks generally are. It had
but one head, though it seemed
rather large for a small chicken.
The feet and legs a'v well developed,
there being no defects anywhere in
the unusual members. The chickvn
had the appearance of two joined to
gether by the breast and abdomen.
There was no dividing 1
union was complete. "
belonged t Mr. W. S.
city. It died soon ;:!'ter
from the she!!. Mr. For
the freak in aleol.o! acd
exhibit.
for the
1 chicken
rd. of this
ing taken
will pat
ecp it 1o
Sbde Mv:-nliiii!i
;;ic:i.
The po'iccmeu are on th l.tokoat
for Joe Werner, wio is charged with
stealing s2r. a watch ami chain and
an umbrella from Mr. E. J. Wilson,
who keeps a saloon on Market street
near Water. Werner is the' same
fellow who was arrested 'here a few
weeks ago for scaling a horse ami
wagon and so:i-- dry goods at Dar
lington. S. C. and was turne'd over
to the shcrkf of that county who
came for him. but was released. He
laid only been with Mr. Wilson a
short while, and on Wednesday
mght Mr. Wilson left him in the
place about ! o'clock :.:vd has not
seen him since. lie found upon
opening the saloon yeterdav morn -i:;g
thai everything' available was
missing. Werner is a short isv
cheeked Polo, with dark eyes and
mustache, live feet four inches high,
and about 1.'7 vears old.
.oi.i-r.oi;o M.tiiKK
:rof: r.
l.'irr-
ISiiyt
-l Wwiilj
aiul Win
!. M. :'riv-lt, C otton
i- l'r.iu-iiin, tirain
L):ll 1 .
it;!'. 7
C,l(7
i:).o..fi, 14.1)0
sr(. 1.-:r,
l.m
Ill
8 (tt !l
1 L'" ' l.'J."
:j.:i(i ( 4.5o
."(' 5 j
5(1 (,: CO
Wi ',:
1.(10
s it
no ():
-Jl o7 L'-.'
Cotton
Uulk Mat
Mess Pork
Salt
It ice. meal :
N. C. Hams....
N. C. Sides....
Meal per sack. .
Flour
Siifzar, gramilati
Corn
Oats
Hav
Ks
Peas
Ueeswax,
Nervous Prostration
Cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine.
I' rol; n rod deran,.viuct:t of tbe ncrvons
sy.stoni li'jt on!y a.Te'-t5; tho train and ir.i-h-lal
powers:, tut tli-vl.ips ui.-w.-.-fc in se-aif of
t':c vital C':y.7-. Tb-s ptc-it d.i.iscrous c?
th3.-e indirect rosulu is -.rlion the lie-art :i
aiTectvd. This wiis t lit? CRse of the Krv. !.
F. jsurfaee, i'awn I:ircr, Mich., who writes
under d::to cf Feb. 1-'-, tsj5:
"W I
"rV'Urteeu ye:irs ao I had a slight stroke of
paralysis. Overwork brought on nervous
prostration. I was exceedingly nervous and
the exertion of public speaking caused
heart palpitation that threatened my life.
I tiscd two bottles of Dr. Miles' New Heart
Cure for my heart trouble, and two of Dr.
Miles' Meliorative Nervine for my nervous
ness and feel better than I ever expected to
feel aain. I can speak for hours without
tiring or haying my heart flutter as it for
merly did, and I Lavo you to thank that I
am alive today."
On sale by all druggists. Dr. Miles' Book
on Heart and Nervous Disorders FREE by
mail. Dr. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
Dr. Miles' Remedies Restore Health.
a I Iress. w.-will m.iil trul U J ft CLi ,Un TLPI r V"
DK. TAFT BROS..llOCHilH.N.y." KCC
F w
wm0mm u
A Word to (lie Dors.
If you have anything to do, . do it
r.t once. Don't sit down in the
rocking chair and lose three quar
ters of an hour in dreading the job.
Je sure that it will seem ten times
harder than it did at first. Keep
this motto: Be on time in small
things as weii as great. I Libit is
everything. The boy who is behind
time at breakfast and school, will be
sure to get "left"' in the important
things of life. If you have a chronic
habit of dreading and putting off
things, make a great effort to cure
yourself. Brace up! Make up your
mind that you will have some back
bone. Don't be a limp, jelly fish
kind of a person. Depend upon it
that life is very much what you
make it. The first thing to decide is
what are you going to make it, The
next thing is to take off your coat
and go to work. Make yourself
necessary somewhere. There arc
tliou'sands or boys and young men in
the world who wouldn't be missed if
they were to drop out of it to-morrow.
Don't be one of this sort.
TURNING GRAY
AND THREATENED
WITH BALDNESS
The Danger is Avertod by Using
'Nearly forty years ago, after
some weeks of sickness, my hair
turned gray and began falling out
so rapidly that I was threatened
with immediate baldness. Hearing
Ayer's Hair Vigor highly spoken of,
I commenced using this prepara-
f'? v
tim, and w:is so well satisfied with
the n-sr!t Hint I have never tried
any other kind of dressing. It stop
ped the h: ir from falling out. stimu
lated a nt v.' grow tli of hair, and kept
the scalp free from dandruff. Only
an occasional application is now
needed to keep my hair of good,
natural color. I never hesitate to
recommend any of Ayer's medicines
to my friends." Mrs. II. M. IIam.ht,
Avium. Nil i.
Avar's
$v Vigor
c.iio i i:y
DRJ.eJl.YER I CO.. LOWELL. MASS.. U. SJJ.
Ayer's Sarsrtarillii He m ores J'hnjiles.
FRANK BOYETTE, D. D. S.
NOTICE OF SALE.
nii-.T I-v iri ih" "fa jiulLrmi-nt of
r .-urt ! " a vi I'Mty. N..rt?5 Can
-ii-
v.l . -.:: t n , 1 in th.-a.-t...:i .1 W. II.
i.k- ct ai.. v-. .1. !:. Ham ct al.. 1 -hull m-1! for
1 I'V puMic iiiu t.on. al tho uiirt Ilnu-t- loor in
'hi
m. .. ( .. on MoiMl.iy. Se.t. !!i. s;i;,. ,!ur
M.0T1 iviv of tin-( 'oiirt. the follinvini! ilo
r;i. t f i.-imi. -itii:it.-.l in I. ohlsiH.ro Town
1 !!(. i otinty. N it 1 1 aroliiiii. ilos, riln-il us
W
I Kp.iitiiitr "m Nor'.li liumiiiiiry -tni't in tin- city of
I liohUhoro ;i'.i f-.-ot. iiinl riinniim liiirk to the Uiti-li of
! li. .1. l.uiiL'-t'iii - lino: l.onn,k.,l ,,1, the K.i-t l.v 11.
j ' I-' i-tali-: on ?iit- North l.y II. .1. LiinK-ioirs
j li::.-: 01: tit.- S.,i;th 1 j- North r,omnl:iry stn'et : on the
J t-t hy the hiii. I- of Mrs. I.'aper. 'known in the
1 1 hin of the city of liohlshoro. as lot No. lK-iii
the hunls iles.-rihe.l in a mortuiim- executed hv .1 .
! Hinii ami wife to V. K. Hooks et ill., reni-t.'reil
! in the ..Hire of the Ulster of )-ils of Wavne
I County, N. C, in Hook iiH. i-.-iin-s K.a. !;; and lift,
j y. A. DANIKI.S.
A UC. h.t. "!'.. Cotnjiiissioner.
NOTICE OF SALE.
I'li.ler iin.l l.y vi' tuei.f a jn. lament of the Shj
rior Court of Wayne County. North Can. linn, ren
ilereil at Oet.tber term. -:i. in the action of V.
Sutton et nls.. vs. Kohert Ivey et ills... 1 shall sell
for c-iish hy iilr!ie aui tion. ::t the Court House
iloor in tJoliMtoro. N. I'., on .M..n.l;iy, September
'-'tit. IM'.'i. (Iiirinu the reeess of the Court, the pro-l-erty
(le-erihed in saiil jmlmnent. U-in an unilivitl
eil one-half interest in ami to tlie followinc de-M-nlieil
).: 1-er' v. t-.-wit : 'I'he traet of land situated
inWiiym- County. North Carolina, adjoining the
lands of .lol.n M ly. I...t Williams :ind others. Iie-
L'ini:ini; iit .1 sUko. l ot Wiliiams' eorner. and nms
South ,s H.les to John Moody s tine: thenee with
his hnrtolvi y -:re.-t; thenee North with said street
s j.oles to a si:,k : then Kast III I. is to the Ik cin
ninii: coiitaininc one acn- mor.- or !e-s. together
w ith an undivided onedialf int.-r. -t m and to the
(im and .Miu-li:iiery -limited ii;.on said land.
i . A. I'ANIKLS.
1 ommissioner.
A uu.
NOTICE OF SALE.
l iid.-ranil l.y virtue of a judgment of the Supe
rior Court of Wayne County, rendered Ht April
term. Is!.:,. ; the aetion of John I', llollowell vs.
1. h. I'eatsall etuis., I shall sell for cash t,v i.iih
he iiuetion. at the Court House door in ;..ldsl...ro.
N.C., on .Monday. SeptetnLer '.ith, 1SI:. duriiiu the
noon reee-s of Court, the following desorilted traet
ol hind, siiitated in Wayne County. N. C, hounded
and deserihed iis follow, :
r.etrinniim i.t a stake at 11. A. Cox and A. A.
(irantham's eorner. near a j.ine. und running Soutli
S4. Kast Ml poles to a stake. olio's s truer; then Kast
i2 poles to a stake. James Warriek's corner: then
North 41. Kiist poles to a stake. Warrick and
Caston l.aynor s eorner: then North 72 1-2, W est
122 poles toil stake, said 1,'aynor and Daniel Hrock's
corner: then a direct line to the beginning, con
taining li.') acres, more or less.
V. A. DANIELS.
Aug. 1st, i.(. Commissioner.
ATTENTION GINNERS!
lltivinir imn lutsi-il :i SU-;tm Automat
ic FiliiiLC .Macliiuc an.1 Saw (Juinnu-r,
we are- piviian-d to put VAn Saws in
first-class condition. ;'uarantccinr mlr
work to In- t'.iial to tlie factory's.
Wlicn your Saws need attention, send
the cylinders to our faetory and we will
place them in lirM-elass eondition, at a
reasonable charge.
G0LDSB0R0 OIL CO.
S'm??'.")' , "-'-KS. 'lrcalar ir,e
k f MhLL , kiuj i.rmg (iardun St., I'hila. Ii
&ir,' Agents. $75
a we-li. Kxcluaire territory. Th
Kipiil DihWahr. WuhekftUlh
di-ti9 for ft fuuilj 1dod minute.
Vih-l, nnsei aad dries tbrm
witheat wvttiDK th bauds. Yob
I uh ib hutioQ, themachinvdoea
tiYtf rst. Urieht, noiished dishes.
mud cheerful wire. No scaidvil
t::.-ra.Dooiledbandsoretotbiiif
Drokeii di-bes,nomusii. Ciirap,
durable, m ar raatod. C ireu lars fre.
Clra fto. 12. C'oluuba. Ob
IT. P. UAUIUSON it CO.
1 Kmmm
I Kverytlii::. in the line of Denti-try
: done !!i iiic !-e-t -tv!e. Perfect s:tli-fac-
i ti'in tuara!;!eel.
HV.ec in froi.t rooms of P.oriien j
; Ruildii;. over i;iz !! p.m. - Co.-- dry j
; floods to;-e. ' j
"""" B N
0
and aches of an annoying nature, a torturous nature, a danger
ous nature, can ba quickly and surely cured with Fain-Killer.
As no one is proof against
Pain-Killcr. This good old remedy kept at hand, will save
0 much suffering and many calls on the doctor. For all sum- d
mer complaints of grown folks
out an equal for over half a century,
to get a bottle of .
OS)
Sold everywhere. The qnantlty hnn been doubled bnt the price remains
the same, Zjc. Look out for worthless imitations. Buy only the genuine,
bearing the name Perry Davis Son.
A TREMENDOUS CUT
1 X
Furniture,
Crockery,
Glassware.
To Reduce My Large Stock
I WILL SELL-
Diarizjg tlo nSTeiKzt 30 Days
-A
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Now is Your Chniice to Furnish Your
House at a Great Saving in Cost.
THIS IS A RARE CHANCE.
-CO.MK
Secure
JOSEPH
Furniture Store, Colrfsboro, N. C.
1895. SUMMER GOODS. 1895.
Everything That is New,
Everything That is Nice,
Everything That is Nobby.
EviTYti mil: tli.it is j.rojHT.
t vcrvlhii.i. thai i-ilc-ira!'!,'.
sell. lhee :ire the lhittir that
XJKTIDISP'XJTEID
IN
Dry Goods, Clothing,
J500T AND SHOE BUSINESS.
You will le ollereil an opportunity thi.-.-ome
lovely
IDK,SSS
Can you imagine rmylliin liainlstuncr tliaii our
NEW - LINE - OF - CLOTHING
Tliat we Offer e.t Popular Prices.
iNow is the Juno to
AVc help you to save money
is one thinir makes our
PRICES - ARE - LOWER
than usual; very little money is required to make pur
chases now.
Come at l)nS
Weil Bros.
80, 82, 84 and 86, West Centre Street, Goldsboro, N. 0.
JUL. K,lT7-E3T"-r-
WIIOLKSALK AND RETAIL DEALKll IX
Flour, Bulk Meats, Salt, Lard,
SKUH, (Orri-K, MOLASSES,
SEED OATS; SEED RYE, SEED RICE,
Bran, Rice, Meal, Corn, Hay, Etc.
-ALSO-
LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, LATHS, HAIR, ETC.
pain, no one should be without
or children it has stood with
No time like the present
Slier
T-
AT OXCK
First
Crioice.
ISAACS,
cvcrvthinir lliat is lirni-cwoitliy,
Tlie.-c :tiv the tliiiur-, that vo
irive us
SUPREMACY
THE -
st-ason to secure
GOODS !
3Ikc Your rurcliasos !
w hm-ver it is pos
store so popular.
That
9 Exhausted Soik
are made to produce larger and better crop ,
use ot Fertilizers rich in Potash.
Write for our Farmers Guide." a 142-pase i!h:irr.;,! !
is brim full of useful informadon for farmeis. It will Lc -cm
will make and save you money. Address,
GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Na-rm S r. . T
o
You Yant Bargains, Don't Yon?
Come to See Us and Our Prices Will Surely Tell.
No mutter w li:it you may call fr. l'
Tinware, etc.. He., you will iitnl
jmm!s arc ollVnvl to you eWwhriv.
We ttuv For Cash
tlicrcliv ar- i'ii:ii.iel to ir-t a eoii'nlera'iie ii.-eoi;
ami ea'rrv no lal tlolrts on our hooks. We are
Bargains in Every Department
and liavinjr tie One Price System you neeil not !e wen i.-.I t ' at y. .1:
vcrcliarj;el, or tliat some one cl-e Ixiy- ;rooU elieaj" r than n !. ,
i'inls arc liiarkeil in plain ti'ire-. Although only a -hurt ti.ne li
We Have Built up a Large Trade
of wliich w e are ju-tly lriul. Whatever you intend to luy !.c -:u v :.
iwa call before making a Miigle iiurcliaseel-ewiiere. if you de-ire t -:s .
THE NEW YORK RACKET Smi
IEouLXxt Olive, 2ST. C.
B. L. CULBRETH, Proprietor.
E. Van Winkle Gin and Machinery Yoit
ATLANTA, GA.,
ivivisrxjir'OTXJK.E of
Cotton Seed Oil Machinery,
! LintiTs IIulK'i's.
ilwiti'i-s. lvssos, lly.lnm!;.- Pmn.
capneity contracted for complete.
COTTON GINNING! MACHINIST.
Cotton Elevator, Cotton Presses. Saw Ml'-.
Fertilizer Ivlaola.iriery.
Address E. VAN WINKLE, Uox 4KI. .tl.i;it;i. ;;!.
VALUES EXTRAORDINARY.
Not tra-h to create a "luve.e" luii real value:
what von wnnt Ah ! well, here they are.
Tlxis Week Only
Llaek Silk Parasols. m. . 7.Vts.
S-4 ( )rirandis. " lets.
.laekonet Dutehis lcts.
; Stniw IattiiiL',' 11, 1-' and l.'.ets.
ALL OUU
AT
KTEW YORK COST
to close out.
Great Bargains
IN
Ladies' and Children's Low Cut
Shoes and Oxfords.
Mountains of White ;. !. Laei
Itraids. l;iniin;s and Notions.
JVC. E. CASTBX cSc CO.
WILSON MILITARY ACADEttl
In eon-enienee of the removal of the LaFa.vctte Military A :i i n:'
rayettevilh- to Wilson, tin- name of thi- verv jiomilar intitininii -
i:i; will hereafter !e know as Wilson Military Aeadeinv.
THE FALL TEK31 ltK(2INS
it h greater facilities, better acconimodat ions and ejiiinni,-i:i. and. i: 1 1
Me I'li-xhter juospeets. the school enters iqion its third Year with -cation
if a :iiih-1i lai rer iatronair-and more r-iera! liscfmnc . T
thorough inl ruction is -riven in'liicrarv and commercial I. ran. in -: i : i :
ulture and physical training receive due attention. The Third Av ;
noiiiicement. containitir full iiartieulars. le mailed to any ad.hv- i.
application. Address
IM:ej. J". W. Yerex, Sup'x
EstnlilislitMl in
PALMER
Wholesale - Commission - Merchants
3IomIt
of National League of Commission )h i i I:::nlv
K.ee-cie Street. New Yor-
Southern Fr
Fruits and
J lcrerenees Cliatliam National
Commeri;tl Ajrom-ios.
"to nm hcmninpr a CI !JCCLATIN(! LI IJI! A l Y an 1 1 " 1,11
Cfnts you ean read any look in the Liltrarv wilii llf i"! "u
tic eonditiiuK-
lt.f I I -it it 1. 1..MITI..,1 l' r,....l
n siia
- - t-.iii- -i in -;rwil
"i- im(.i!asea at ine rerular
-n,C That it he n-timioil v5il.;n
31(0 Tlint fu- ox-,.-,- .1..,. I
cxputd there shall he a charge of
. p . : v,vlj 1 1 iv i'ooiv i Kepi anci
g. Ihat the fee he paid in advance, always.
Ul. !). mt .,J.- ....... V. 4-
GpLDSBORO
thr
it Dry (;(!. Notion-. Sh
-ir ir'nvs coiislilerali'y
And Sell For
C;i
elieap.
I
Crejxins,
Victoria
Batiste, -
Lawn-
SPECIAL SAi.i; IX
Waist! PARASOLS and UMBRELLA
nkw dfk;ns in
j Belt Buckles,
Belt Pins,
Shirt Waist
AXI
Side Ooitids
and KnibroiiWics. () -ea:;
WEDNESDAY, SEPT., I. ls,:'
WILSON, N". C-
hy (;. S. ralmor.
8l FROST,
Vegetables
n
d a
u it
IJink, I5ratl-ire
t a:
1 :t ll... I..d.
UUill a. HI 11 llll
retai ih km
i.V.. .1..-
u : . i. i "..r, ....
the llVi
five cents for each .lay.
ami ski: t-
BOOK -:
J. F. 31 ILLE It.
lnjri'l,r'