Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / April 27, 1893, edition 1 / Page 4
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Sore Throat Lameness Sore Eye3 Sdrenfis&rp f The Wilson Advan ce it rw ii r mm Piles 1 . Z I ' j . '41' uomoiain nnoumansm AND ALL Inflammatlonl Soid only ) oar own bottle. AB druggists. POND'S EXTRACT CO.,76 5th Ave., N.Y. POND'S Hi EXTRACT" fOiriTGSEHT.. It's remarkable specific action upon the affected parts gives it supreme control over PUes, however severe. Also for Burns, Scalds, Eruptions, Salt ltiieitm &c. Testimonials from all classes prove its efliciw.y. Price 50c, Sold by all Druggists Or sent by mail on receiptor price.- Put up onlyi.-? fOND'S &STBACT CO., 76 5th. Ave.,3A' . Ililnr 1 z 3 1, i r c h T re u -te,orIndigeation,use . HOWN'S IRON BITTERS THE STORY Or A HOODOO. Negro Who nMlsff5 LWNfflR Cures all Female Complaints and Monthly irregularity, Leucorrhcea or Whites, Pain in Back or Sides, 6trengthans,the feeble, fcuild3 up the whole system. It-has cured thousands and will cure you. Druggists (have it. Send wimp ior dooic SB. J. P. BBOMGOOLE ft CO., Louisville, Ky. ECZEH A&SG R 0 FULA iiost Two Children before lie Tried ; Cuticura. Saved Wife and Two Children's Lives by Using Cuticura Remedies. I have found the Ccticura Remedies to be jurt what you recommend them. My wife was cov ered all over with pimples, and tortured nearly to death with Eczema, aa the doctor called it. I have never found anything eo good for a family , "it, m iivuuKu wim ocruiuia ana liooa ana bkin Diseases. I believe the Cuticuka REiitDiza caved the lives of my wife and two children. I lort two children with Eczema and Scrofula before I tried these remedies, and the two living hud an bud eases of Eczema and Scrofula as the two that died. Om cuha Kcmedies completely cured them, and thev K.nn .. .-...J I L i . i . . . J c.cu men uven an wen, ua mai o my wire. . .iu re, every one, true, i can reter you to my neighbors I have saved one hundred dollars in doctors' bills, and our lives, by usine Kiiti mis into toe Homos of families -f wa Aave never heard of .'ctiCUBA luauuu, i d. JN. BMiTU, : Cotton Mill, Anderson C. II., a. C. I have used your Ccticura Restedies for Ec- tema, and fonnd them as recommended. T trivl every noted physician in KnoxvHle and the coun- yr, ana received no Deqent. 1 used the Cuticura, Tu.iv.um nwr, kuu CUTICUKA KESOLVBNT pel directions, and thev cured m in icmr n..ti.o J. M. D. NELSON, County Supt. of Pub. Inst." ; , iioy'a Cross Roads, Union County, Tenn. ' Cuticura Resoivent The new Blood and Bkin Purifier, internally, and Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap, the exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally, in stantly relieve and speedily cure every disease and humor of the akin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, from Infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula. Bold everywhere. Price, CtmcnsA, 50c.; Soap, 25c.; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Pottm Dkus amd Chemical Corporation, Boston, i " How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages, 50 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials, mailed free. I nUFU,?8T' WWte't, Clearest Skin and Softest LU I L. Hands produced by Cuticura Soap. I CANT BREATHE.' I Chest Pains, Soreness, Weakness, Coujjh, Asthmar, Pleurisy, and Inflammation rvlievttl In mi ante bv the Cntirnm ani e i Plaster. Save Paying Doctors1 Bills ; f- BOTANIC 'n BLOOD BALM THE GREAT Rrurnv - FOR ALLBLO0D AND SKIN DISEASES - C"?"" uiorongniTiestea oy en. -'" "'j ana ine people for 46 yean, and never- faila to ears quickly and permaoe&tlv ' SCROFULA, ULCERS, ECZEMA. RHEUMATISM. PIMPLES. ERUPTIONS fJ.."!?' 0 EATING, SPREADING and Whl SSixS8, i?6? tte most ;SfM,bl?d diseases if directions are fol- - Price ier bottle, bottles for & For aw oy arogglBts. t , SENT FREE wkes: dluuu halm co., Atlanta, 6a. REE1 i - A Valuable nm on f?jf? "t o any oddies.! tili.S.1 neIi's ca!l. B,KO obtain '- "i.vmr live I f'lir.,".. Pastor KneniK. t i'ort Wayne, Ind "nince iiTH. and Unow prepared undorhis dlrectltm bj tooT KOHNiC MtO CO., Chicago, !!l. Sold by D rn wrists ut SI pc.- iioMo. Gfor S3. . Tjrz Size, m t- 5. C"iR t!-.- far 9-3. (teluted by the Piney Wood Was the Victim. ! llie superstition of ucgroes is prover bial, and tin ir tclu f in Voudooisrn (par-tic-alarljj those of the very ijuoraut class) i$ fixed, j Tliey do not tell of this belief to white persons as a rule, j et a piney wcods negro did unburden' himself to a reporter as follows: i '' : "Hit's er gittln so 'mongst dese wufless niggers dat no 'spec-table pusson cain't wnk at no sawmill no mo'. W'y, I wns a wulan at a mill on de Trinity and Sa bine road. Me an my wife wns a livin in a cabin by de tank, just whar de cyars VP by. Dey wnz a xkt J shitless, no count fool nitrser whut nd wnk two days an den shoot craps de test of de week. lie boa'ded wid me, and I only taxed 'jiu two bits" er day boa'd. Bime bay lie gits inter me erbout er dollar au fo' bits, an I says ter kim dat he mus' pay me er move he shorely mus'. Wid dat he gits mad an lows dat hell fix me. An he moves ter ernuder house. "Do naixt mawnin I wus er gwine out er der do' when I ketches my fut erginst er pine stump, anblaml I hits degroun laik I wus er beef. I hurted myse'f so dat I cain't do no wuk dat day. . "In de attenioon my woman she wus er gwine ter de well f er er pail er water when she ketches her laig in er hole in der dolly way at de null, an she sqnalls out an hit turns out dat she runs a pine sliver inter her shin. " 'Den dat night my chimbley ketches fire an do house mos' burns down. Den I projeck rounr in my mind an fixes it up dat de wufless "nigger is de cause of all dis trubble. An I 'lows I'ze er gwinter maik him hard ter ketch. So I takes my razzer an santers over ter de house whar he lives at, an dere he wns er shootin craps. I jist sneaks up ahind 'im, an de fust ting he knoys Ixhas 'im on de flo' an de razzer at his froat. Den I tella 'im dat he's hoodooed me, an if he doan' say dat he'll come wid me an taik dem hoo- doos erway I'ze er gwine ter cut 'im an cut 'im deep too. He gets all trimbley, an he sea for Gawd's sake ter (loan' hoi dat razzer so cms ter 'im an he'll taik de hoodoos crway. . j "I maiks 'im go wid me ter my honse, an he gits down on his knees at de do' an reaches under de stoop and fotches out er small passel tied up wid er. bit er twine. Hit wus done ud in a bit er valler paper. J I knows hit wus er hoodoo as soon aa I seen hit. I made 'im open hit. kaie I ain't er gwinter tetch hit, no suh. Deywusatoof an er bit er hair and a little bit er boan in hit all wrapped up with er bit er red cord. Den I maiks 'im go over ter de pit an fling it in de fire. Den I tells 'im dat I'ze er gwinter shore cyarve 'mi if he doan' pull his freight onten dat mill right den. He ain't no close ter pack, and so he hits de . grit down for Groveton. . "Dat hoodoo wus whutj wurked de trubble wid me, but attei dat Lz'e all right, an hit doan' bodder me no mo'." ' Galveston News. ' A Woman Who Would B Blayovr The Female Suffrage society of Kan sas City, Kan., does not indorse Mrs. Anna Potter, who is running for mayor. The women say, "She is just too bossy." Mi-jj. Poiter, who weighs 170 pounds, does her. bossing in "a dress of he,avy black plush, a sealskin coat and a big hati plentifully adorned " with flowers j and feathers. She wears diamonds as! large as nuts in her ears, and her fingers ! flash with gems. Mrs. Potter never pays 1 calls nor makes visits, being too much Tt "gets ihere" every tirne i Anton Marx, 2425 DeKalb St -Mr. , St. Louis, Mo., says : "I have suffered with rheumatism for the last two years.and have doctored considerably but Salvation Oil is the only remedy that has effected a cure" CLEVELAND AND GRESHAM. Thai President Has the Utmost Confidence In Hla Secretary of State Opinions. The place which Gresham holds in Mr. Cleveland's confidence is shown by a cir cumstance which, has not attracted much attention. It is known that Graham was summoned by Cleveland to go to Lakewood In the shortest, lime. The judge was working night and day to get ready to leave Chicago to enter on his duties as secretary of state at Washing. ion, u even men being certain that he j could not be present at the inaugurations L cropping everything and adjourning the occupied running things. Just noww having "fired" the girl, she is doing her own work in the midst of a heated can vass. If she-loses her election, she says it is the first time she ever failed in any thing. "I'd rather lose $10,000 , than be defeated," she says. ' "The salary of the office cuts no figure." Mrs. Potter is, in fact, a rich woman, but she would just like to have the sat isfaction of showing the people how to run a city. If she is elected, she means w rF ; ' ,.fe c ""paon, coort for a few days, the jndce obeved and surround herself with people be- , ,m wtZ Jl 7f vnnd r.r,-!, Aa fr ; tl. ! " P"ameni elect rf r- . - " ; wanted or are certain positions iney can nil very well, and she will give them a show. Mrs. Potter's election seems to depend on the character of the ."other candi dates. The women of - Kansas City, Kan., hold the balance of power. Two years ago they elected a Republican and last year a Democrat. "A man who is a good husband will ; make a good mayor" is the watchword, and since it was adopted official society simply revels in the peaceful air of domestic! tv. New York Evening Sun. Emancipated Woman. The comic poet advised the Athenians to "emancipate" their women, because it was the only political experiment which they had not tried. They did not try it, nor would it have made much differ ence if they had. Their political experi ments ended in a general fiasco, and the Rose of Greece became a university town in t.ho Roman empire. Mine. Adele Crepaz opposes the experiment in modern Europe, and as Mr. Gladstone has com mended her book on "The Emancipation of Women" it will probably be read. That it will convert ladies who pine for emancipation we do not expect. People arc not converted by arguments. Ladies esiecially are not the slaves of logic, and most of Mine. Crepaz's arcniments are old and are obvious. This is not against them nay, it is gather in their favor but if they did not prevail before there is, no reason why they should be victo rious now. ' . (Mine. Crepaz's chief arguments are these: The entrance of women into the field cf male enterprise only means addi tional competition. To take an instance if women will give their "copv" for nothing, and if that "copy" is good enough for the pensive public, what is the male author to do? This is an ex treme example, and we fancy that the gratuitous literary work is worth exact ly what is paid for it the sum described as a "mippence." Again, the industrious woman a barrister, a doctor, a novel ist, or what you please is said to unfit herself firat for maternity, then for the c-dncaiiou of her children (if any), then 101- nuaheKoepmg. Tiie two latter dia- bilities entail additional 1,J.l VkJ lUt ichers. for housekeepers, and, we pre sume, for uoctors' fees. The family is' shuttered, .and the male bird betakes himself to alien nests of various kinds. us i i t.ic snort and the loner of it. And Hio;s.' arguments have been adduced a tuonsaud limes. They are old, (they are obvious, they are incontrovertible, but all that does not avail them T.rvn, A'vrxAva.vyj.i evvs. Jane Hading as a French Teacher. The cost of going to a Parisian actress to learn French is not small. Prince Kotohito-kan-in, a Japanese of the im perial house, came here to study in the Latin quarter a few winters back. He was told that the best French was spoken on the stage, and the best teachers were the actresses. Believing what he heard, he applied to Mme. Jane Hading for les sons. She had -no objection to giving them. But she set a high value upon her teaching, as the bills she ran at Mme. Fanny Vincent's in the name of the Japanese prince conclusively estab lished. The total was 33,000 francs. uere are a few of the items: - A' pair of openwork cream colored silk stockings, 110 francs; 20 yards of Valenciennes for nightdresses, at 900 francs a yard, 18, 000 francs: 6 meters 70 centimeters of Chantilly, 1,742 francs: 19 meters of Valenciennes for sheets, 1.094 francs: a pink silk chemise, 135 francs, etc. The bill, which the prince was obliged by an imperial order to return to Japan, was sent to his father, who did not dis pute it. He lost patience, however, when a second one. that had been forgotten, was forwarded to him. It was for more Valenciennes at 900 francs a meter, an Ophelia ribbon, 90 francs; a pair of gauze stockings, 55 francs; extra fine ditto ditto, 105 francs, and divers other articles. The claim has been placed in an avoue's hands, and the judges of the sev enth chamber are to hear counsel, wrangle and indulge doubtless in facetiae about it. Paris Cor. London Truth. A Novel Method of Lighting. - 1 t A balloon with electric lights attached to it for lighting cities is the latest idea of turning the "light of lights" to a prac tical ue. -1 ms iaea may seem very vi sionary, but U., A. Smith, one of San Francisco's inventors, has sufficient con- ndence m the scheme to commence oner- ations of constructing a balloon for that purpose. This balloon will not be of the ordinary silk bag pattern, but will be made of aluminium in the shape of cigar, pointed at both ends. It will be about 40 feet long and 15 feet in diameter at its largest point and will contain gas to snsiam it. j Fans will be constructed so as to hold it point up to the wind. A cable taming electric wires will hold it at sufficient elevation so that the light will be spread over the area to be illuminated to the best advantage. The balloon will sustain six arc lights, or it can be so made as to be covered with incandescent lights, each one of which will be inclosed with a reflector so as to concentrate the rays of the light and throw them down ward. The inventor claims that, counting the urss cost 01 xao Daiioons and their main t Jnance5 the total cost of lighting a city size or oan c rancisco will be reduced considerably, as one balloon will suffice f jr from four to six blocks. At the same time the tangle of deadly and unsightly wires frointhe streets will be removed ana danger from fires reduced. San v rancisco Call. con- a mm "AXAKESIS pi ves instant relief and is an infallible Care for Piles. Prk-e$l. By EfruapiHts or rail tl . Hum plc3 free. A(Mrrss"iAkESIS,, Cox 2416, New VorJs City. GEO. M. LINDSAY, ttorney at Law, SNOW HILL, N. C. Circuit : Wilson, Green ! Wayne and Johnston Counties. THE (rOOPUJUa TOKS, The Use of a Ilottle. An Irish orator was arrested in Lou- con the other day for drunkenness, but he pleaded his own cause and got off. He said: "It kannened tlii "-jijuui uauuri . Kas lef t r.n on home reool in Hoide park, ;:i;d a lot of Oraneremen wid nn r. y meats "'but leathery , lungs was ob- sirucun me. The debate was at its laoved t no closure. -McCarth v.' h Ka . 1. . " J"' ui u: u nnisn np yonr spache tuuirow llint." So awav 1 wont when I turned. the corner into the-Edc- ware roau a polisman said I was dn-mb- though I-was as sober , - j wviuuti Ul ne liout-e of cammons, and here I am yonr hauner." This was the exnlanati. given by John McCarthy, bootmaker and home rnlo lecturer, of his appearance be fore Mr. Plowden at tho Marylebone po lice court. "Didn't you have a bottle with yonl-" asked the constable. "I had," said McCarthy, "Do you carry your arC K-ma 111 u: suggested the magistrate "0, j-our banner, only water to wet my lips to let the wurds rowl rmt. vf i,4- iiiiippiug themselves World. : They Shocked the Old Lady. Tmr rstA Ir Xl - i 1. . - " " iiuiea were seatea m a cross seat or tjhe bixth avenue elevated the oth er afternoon. At Twentv-third Rtrt two stylishly dressed younsr women eot m una look me seats opposite them. They had evidently just come from Proctor's and were discussing the intri cacies of the butterfly dance and the amount of practice it must take to learn to manipulate the flowing drapery, which is the chief beauty of the skirt dance. I noticed one of the old ladies, who ap peared to be deaf, listening to the con versation of the young women with a look of horror on her face. When the theater goers left the train at Forty-second street, the' old lady turned to her friend and said in a voice which was dis tinctly audible: "Sarah, -did you hear what those creatures were saying about a shirt dance? Well, well, what will we have next?" New York Herald. J up." New York s I t Large stock an fiaished MonumeiitSi'Gravestoiies, &c. lReady,lor:shiprnent. :r I. .- t.i Designs free. . 3 - 14 TAKE HEART, IT you're a suffering woman. The chronic weaknesses, painful disorders, and delicate derange ments that come to . woman only have a positive remedy in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.- If you'll faithfully use it, every disturbance and irregu larity cap bonernianentlycured." It's a legitimate medicine for woman, carefully adapted to her delicate organization. It builds dp and invigorates the entire system, regulates and promotes all the proper func tions, and restores health and strength. - "Favorite Prescription" is the only remedy for woman's ills that's guaranteed. If it fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. - r Too Much of a borne Bodyi ; : V? Perhaps other women may learn a les son from the remarks of a New York woman. Mrs. Giles, who appears to be a uiouest ana amiable little body. She has1 uiawn tins moral from her own unhappy - 4lT T 1 - 11 i nau cared more for mvwif oi to- , less for him if I had spent more tim and money on dress and finery and drudged and slaved less for him and the cunureu u t nau not tried so hard and faithfully to be a good, wife to him, he .vUUlli uavo mougnt more of me and would not have abandoned me now for iuiumer woman. - .- On an Old liattleflel.l. For the first time since the war period n fcrfTin1-.-,. .. 1 ? r """""" vvcury 1S now quartered hear Washington on the old Lee estate "Arlington.". $ince their arrival in the dsfc me troops nave been sent in turn to various Virginia battlefields. Recently oneof these triops on the march halted ueiW a larmnouse, and the captain : in conversation wjth the owner, remarked r was yoips 10 the Bnn Run bat tlefield and would remain there over Sunday. f Tlie farmer's daughter, seated vU i.ub piazza, Degan to laugh and when asked for an explanation saidl ' well,. captain, vonra will Union soldiers who have staid there that w.i5. oan v rancisco Argonaut.- I , r ... wnaaam was t ms . oninion whether or not, should there be an occa sion, the secretary of the treasury could under the law do a certain thing regard ing bonds. ? - . .;t;j;! In three minutes Gresham offhand en lightened the president elect and on the first train started back to Chicago. This incident derives its significance from the fact that, although the prospective sec retary of the treasury, Carlisle, who is one of the very ablest lawyers in the country and has paid much attention to this very question, was at Cleveland's elbow. Although Cleveland at the mo ment had selected if he had. not an nounced his .attorney general, whom he would naturally consult on matters' of that kind, it was only Gresham's opinion that would suffice, and he was sent for, even though it was on a question outside of the line of duties to which his future position in the administration related. It shows the confidence Cleveland has in Gresham, and goes far toward indi cating the power which the secretary of state, wno nas always ranked as a Re publican, is likely to have in the admin istration. Washington Cor. New York Sun. Foreigners at Washington. It is charged that the foreigners of the legations are the most dissipated people in Washington. Some tf the young men, wuiio ravosably regarded by the Ameri can girls, are looked upon with more or 1 J 1 . - less disapproval Dy prudent mammas. Some of them have behaved outrageous ly on occasions, cheating their creditors, getting into drunken rows and otherwise taking advantage of their immunity from arrest and prosecution for debt or other causes. According to law, they are en tirely exempt from the jurisdiction, either civil or criminal, of United States authorities, and if anybody ventured to sue one of them for money due that per son would be liable to a fine and three years imprisonment as a "violator of the laws of nations and a disturber of the public repose." Just after the close of the civil war some of the diplomats stationed in Wash ington made themselves exceedingly ob jectionable. They thought they could do about as they pleased, and their inso lence was carried to such a point that it was necessary to check it. One of theni is said to have occupied a chair Ut a'ger man which belonged to somebody else. and wben the hostess asked him to va cate it he replied: "I decline to do so, madam. It is ab surd to suppose that one can engage a seat at a dance as if it were at the thea ter." Washington Star. Corernor Hog-gg Quart Bottles. "Do yon know that you rarely see a quart bottle? I mean by that a bottle that holds a quart," said B. B. Bart of Mineola, Ter., at theLindelL "A few years ago,-when Jim Hogg, who is now governor of the state of Texas, was pros ecuting attorney of Wood county, he filed complaint against every liquor deal er in the county who had a quart license. He had been investigating the matter and found that the bottles thev were selling for quarts would hold only a pint and a half, A little figuring showed that there was a saving to the dealer of 11 gallons of whisky on every barrel he sold by the quart. Scores of eases were filed against each dealer, but on every dealer pleading guilty to one case and promis ing to sell full quarts in the future the court dismissed the other cases. ' "Full quarts were ordered, bnt whan these came they lacked a gill of holding the necessary amount of liquid.' Jim Hogg was inexorable and showed the Whisky dealer that he was not comply ing with tne statute, and that he would insist on the law being carried ont to the letter. Another order "was sent in for quart bottles, and as there were none in the market they had ; to . be specially made, and to this day these bottles are known in Wood county as the Jim Hogg quarts. They hold a standard Quart. and many an old dram loving granger keeps one, and when he wants his liquor he takes his bottle with him to town." St lnis Post-Dispatcli. What is Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Zotkors. Qastoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd euros Diarrhoea and' Wind Colic Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures Constipation and flatulency Castoria assimilates- the food, regulates the stomach and ' bowels, giving healthy and natural'sleep. Cas tori.i ii the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. TLANTIC COAST LINE WILMINGTON &WELDONR.R AND BRANCHES. AND FLORENCE RAIDROAD CONDENSED SCHEDULE TRAINS GOING SOUTH. DATED April 18th. '93. Leave Weldon Ar Hoc Icy Mount) Arrive Tarboro..- Leave Tarboro. Lv Rockv Mount. Y -. ."I. ? I AJUavo n 1IBJU ... Leave Sclma. ... Lv FayeUeville. Arrive Florence 1 Castoria. Castoria. A Uuseulavr lMacuaaioav l wo little kmdercrarten rmmls vm m m trudging to school and carefully follow ing their teacher's instructions to observe everything m order to discuss what they nau seen wnen school was in session, "Who made the sun?" one of them asked suddenly. "God," was the laconic an swer. "jmo, he didn't; Jesus did." This Drought on a lively discussion that soon took a muscular turn, and the lights of two Households were soon wallowing in a snowdrift and occasionally arguing the point at issue. At length the third little tenow secured a truce by pulling - them apart, ana tnen learned the bone of con tention. "Why, them two is partners," he announced, "and it's no use fighting auoui mem. Then all three trudged on to school, and the teacher affirmed the referee s decision. Detroit Free Press. - Travera and Hla Cctok. The late William R, Travers is said to nave gotten his religious motto wrom? The dyspeptic wit's housekeeper being religious, sne aaornea his parlor, sitting room and bathroom, etc., with the senti ment, "God bless our home." The kitch en, however, left to. Mr. Travers' taste had for its decoration a motto in which "cook was the final word, and Vbless1 was replaced by a verb too dreadful to repeat. Sentiments like his are too often evoked by cooks who spoil every dish, fill the house with odious vapors, smear everything with dirt, burn out the range ana leave ruin everywhere in their wake. 4-Baltimor Sun. I (1. " j .; ' ". Bit His Soft Spot. Magistrate O'Googhan Hovnt you been befar me befar? Astute Prisoner No, y'r honor, I never saw but one face that looked like yours,' an that was a photograph of an Irish king. Magistrate O'Googhan Discharged! Call th' nixt case. New York Weekly. The Sewage and Public Health Problem. One of the most recent propositions for treating sewage in a manner to conserve the public health is that described by Dr. Burghardt before one of the English engineering societies. This is an elec trical process, the active agent, iron, be ing derived from iron plates placed in cells, through which the sewage con stantly flows. One set of cells is positive auu tne otner negative. Only the posi tive plate is acted upon and dissolves upon its surface, hvdrated ferrona being produced by the action of the uas cent oxygen liberated by the decompo sition of the water at this pole acting ujkju tuo metallic iron. This hydrated ferrous oxide, which is a solution, then acts upon the ortramV matter, becoming first hydrated ferric acid by absorption of oxveen from tha air, giving up this oxygen again to the organic matter and becoming the lower oxide the operation being repeated for a considerable time until the carbona ceous matters which are oxidizable have been oxidized, when no further reduc tion ot the ferric hydrate can take place, audit remains insoluble and In the effluent as a yellowish precipitate. In order to cause the plates to WPlir -fT or dissolve equally the poles are-reversed on alternate days, a plate being positive on one day and negative on aunt h or A T71 I ., - " They all Testify Ui. EOeacy ftb Sniff's Specific. The old-time slmDle F remedy from the Georela Bwamps and field has i gono forth to the anUpodec ' astonfchlmt the skeptical and I eonfounding- the theories of ' those who depend solely on the I physician's skill. There is no blood ' taint which Itdoeennt ImmmtliM. eradicate. Poisons ,outwan!ly absorbed or tho result of vUe diseases from within aU yield to this potent but simple remedy. It Is an vneqnaled tonic, bunds np the old and feeble, cures all diseases rising; from Impure blood or weakened vitality. Benrt for a treatise. Examine the proof. ' Books on " Blood and Skin Plseases " mailed free. 2rufffUt Sell It. f- SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ' ' Drawer a, Atlanta. Qa. ' I 111 tt fLSJU II a-iriiT II I M.I L ! m aaJ YOUR CASE IS NOT HOPEliESS VTueh is the best to try, if you have Ca tarrha medicine that claims to have cured others, or a medicino that is backed by money to cure you t The pi oprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy agree to cure your Catarrh, perfectly and permanently, or they'll pay you $500 in cash. W r On an Atlantic Steamer. Mr. Somberhue-You are eating and drinking when 'any moment we may be -mm eternity. ; The ship go down any moment. - - - JVIerrycuss may 1 hat s just the Reason I'm doing it. ITl nave no chance after I'm launched into eternity. Texas Sifting . ""I l. . ." r . ' . . " v-uaiicbion, o. , ! has at awakened to the Cict that some provements are needed. The towij is going to have a electric cars. , last system . of Conrersation of Two Governnra. , Everybody knows what th of North Carolina said to the governor of South Carolina, but who has heard wnat the governor of Texas said to th governor or Louisiana? "Governor, did you say 'when?'." as he poured out the liquor. "Governor." was the reply as the glass began to run over, "in the bright lexicon of Louisiana there is no such word as 'when.' " And the two emptied the bottle between them Tribune. , 41 .. Lova Steals Handkerchiefs. I once knew a lot of convent Hrla -h were in love with a ntm. Th iii then; excessive emotions by appropriate uer nanuxercmers. Finally the poor creature's supply of these necessities be came so limited that she was obliged to come out publicly before the school and beg that they be returned. She said if they would just return a dozen while the cold weather lasted shawnnM u, grateful. Philadelphia Times. - ... - A Xisanderstandlna-. 0 . I had been six months in America and was at that time working for a farmer on Long Island. While putting up a Cut;o in tne neid He said to me, "Go to the barn and bring a pick." I went to wi pigpen and tried to get a pig Not returning to the field, the farmer came to see what .the .trouble was. and seetne 1 me trying to get the pig out of the pen he TuiirsltnH a!l 1 1 u6u uiitu ne got sore. Cor, New oric itecoraer. , AIDS NATURE IN NATURE'S OWN WAY. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO INVESTIGATE. A jO-fagt ' Pamphlet MAILED i FREE upon atilicatitn. ATLANTIC ELECTROPOISE CO. 1405 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. CasWl.i is an excellent medicino for chll-j dreiu Mothers hare repeatedly told me of its good efft-ct upon their children." Du. G. C. Osgood, i Lowell, Hass. -Ciwtoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hupis the day is not far distant when mothers will consl.lcr the real Interest of their children, an l use C.i;.toria in stead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying Ihoir loved ones, by forging opium morphtni1, Hihing syrup and other hnriful agents down their throats, therely seudaig them to premuluro graven" Do. J. F. Kiscnswr,' . J Conway, Ark. " Castoria Is so well adapted to children tb -I recommend it as superior to any presoriptioa known to me." -. . XI. A. Akcbbk, H. , lit So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. T. ' " Our physicians in the children's depart- 4 ment have spoken highly of their experi ence In their ouUkle practice with Castorl, j and although we only hava among our medical supplies what is known as. regular ' products, yet we are free to confess tfeat the : merits of Castoria has won us to look with j favor upon it." r Ukitkd Hospital amd Dipknsabt, 1 Boston, Mass. Allks C. Smith, irres., Leave Wilson Leave GoldsboroJ Leave Magnolia.. Ar Wilmington... .??jsl PM 12 ao 133 835 12 54 133 225 1013 2 25 320 430 0 00 P M c a PM 508 6 01 6 01 638 "834 10 40 PM 648 7: 8 42 10 15 P M PM 1130 12 35 12S 1 15 200 3 25 6 05 AM B 15 I 7 a 723 7 58 A M 7 58 8 43 9 55 1135 AM 330 515 830 PM TRAINS GOING NORTH. The Centaur Company, TT Murray Street, New Tork City. J Are- you all mn down ? Scotfs Emul sioft of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hy pophosphites of. Lime and Soda will build you j up and put flesh on you and give yod a good appetite. Scott's Emulsion cures Coughs, Colds, Consumption,, Scrofula and all Anaemic and Wasting Diseases. Prevents wasting in childrea. Al most am palatable as milk. Get only the g-enuine. Prepared by' Scott & Bowne, Chemists, New York. Sold by all Druggists. i C. A. NASH & SON. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Sashes, Doors. Blinds. Mantels. Moiildina ' ' ' . ' -o . I and Stair Work. HARDWARE, PALOTsj OILS, BRUSHES, ETC. 5, 7 and 8 Atlantic Street, , -' NORFOLK. Vp Correspondence Solicited Sltoill, DEALERS IN V Lime, Plaster ) Cement, 1 Richmond, Vir S. II. Ilawes ginia. DEALERS IN & Co., s 1 IF YOU WISH SQUARE j-jeaii DATED April 18th, 1893. Leave Florence . Lv Fayetteville. Leave Selma Arrive Wilson.... Lv Wilmington.. . Leave Mafrnolia.. Leave Goldsboro. Arrive Wilson .. . O 93 5 A M 5 10 Leave Wilson.... Ar Kocky Mount. Arrive Tarboro .. Leave Tarboro. . Lv Kocky Mount. Arrive Weldon... A M 930 1110 12 20 1 10 A M 110 200 235 12 54 .200 3 05 PM PM 7 30 934 Vl 30 o"3 PM 7 45 9 16 10 17 11 00 P M 4 00 5 37 6 50 7 43 A M ttao 850 1149 12 50 PM i M 11 .) . 12 08 I 12 08 100 A M P.M 7 42 830 830 ! 9 401 PM P M OO O O OOOGOO qTH smaKast Pill in the World! " m THE SECRET O ofTecrniap besats is discovered in f o iD!EPS-?S Tioy Liver Pil!s , 0 In liver affections, slok headache, dys- Q pepsla, aatulunoe, keartbarn, blUoua OcoUo. crnptlons of the skin, and all troobles of t,ie bowels, their cnratlv O efTectn are imtrveloos. Theyaroacor Orectivo cs xrdl as a gentle catliartle. a cry s-.naU and easy to take. Price, O 5c. t- omcc, 3i & 1 Park riaoe, N. . . oooooooooo GO A. Richmond, Va. StOD Tlii'ni Advice to Woixxa I I If you would protect vourself from Painful, Profuse, 'Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Men struation you must use I The Man or Woman who has bought IAD vM. JUD '4? -iif- -ii i Prill W liy Vos. We'll do it Nicely ; For You. Your orders i v. Solicited.' jrlVC PATRONISE J. W. BATTS. ; Everything you need 1 can furnish. ' 1 Buy your provisions first, and then if you -want a "nip" of the best "licker" in town we can furnish that ! too. The fa mous i. c Mountain Corn Whiskey for only $1.35 per. gallon. Cash or trade given for all kinds of country produce. fj.Give me a trial and I am sure to get your trade in the jt.uic as 1 win convince you that I'll nve more croods than aoy man in town for the same money. Hoping to receive a call from you, lam . ' Respectfuly, s J NO. W. BATTS. Tarboro St.. Wilson. N. C. Trains on Scotland Neck Branch road leave Weldon 3:40 p m; Halifax, 4:00 p m; arrive Scotland Neck a:aS: Green ville, 6:28 p m: Kinston, 7:30 p m. Re turning leaves Kinston 7:20 a m; Green ville, 8:22 a m; arriving at Halifax 11:00 am; Weldon 11:20 a m, daily, except Sunday. : t Trains on Washington branch leave Washington 700, a m., arrives at farmele 840 am. Tarboro o so return ing lea es Tarboro 440 p m, Parmele 6oppm, arrives Washington 7 30 p m, uany except sunaay. connects with trains on Scotland Neck Branch. Train leaves Tarboro, via. Albemarle & Raleigh R. R., daily, except Sunday, 5 00 p m, Sunday 3.00 p ni; arrive Ply mouth 9:20 p m, 5:20 p m. Returning leaves Plymouth daily, except Sunday 5:30 a m, Sunday ioxo a m; arrive Tarboro 10:25 a m, and 12:20 a ni. Train on Midland N. C.Branch leaves Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, 6:00 a m; arrive Smithfield 7:30 a m. Return ing leaves Smithfield 8:00 a in; arrives Goldsboro 9:30 am. Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Mount 6:15 p m; arrives Nash ville 6:50 pm; Springhope, 7:15 p m. Returning leaves Springhope 8:00 a m. Nashville, 8:35 a m; arriving at Rocky Mount 9:15 a m, daily, except Sunday; Train on Latta Branch Florence R R leaves Latta 730 p m; arrive Dunbar 8 40 p ni. Returning leave Dnnhar 6 00 am; arrive Latta 7 15 a m. Daily except Sunday. Train on Clinton Branch leaves War saw for Clinton daily.except Sunday, at 6.00 p m, and n:o a m. Rpiurni.m. leaves Clinton at 8:20 a m. and vio n m connecting at Warsaw with Nos. 41. 40. iJ clliu 70. Train No. 78 makes close rannoriinn at Weldon for all points North, daily, all rail via. Richmond, and daily, ex cept Sunday, via. Portsmouth and Bay Line. Also at Rocky Mount with Nor folk and Carolina road for Norfolk dai ly and all points North vin . ? I . . ... . 1 uany cAtcpi aunuay. IOHN F. DIVINE, , General Sup't. 1 r. itnLv, uen 1 manager T M Emerson. Traffic Man maeer. SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR TAXES. Tract in Old Fields townshin L-nrn as the J, C. Eatman tract, amount r . 01 lax Tract in Saratoga township, the John Felton tract, tax. i , House and lot on Tarboro Wilson, N. C k Nancy B Clar .....4 known anion strr 68 - Oi o X 73 in L. o to BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR felNITUBE -FROM- . , - ii...j April , 1S83. This win t ertiiv ir . i m t. ,utkrs of m jnnelit'-i'Tllj . ;itt-i ,vlt,; 'iirer.l for ?ear it"-.: .''tiii.4ru Irrj. ulirlly, oeint t real co w:li.i iK-Uuiit b.. pbyt-icians-were st h-'-u'li wnil-it-iy fi.l ni.,ur oottk Of. liri. Ilil'ltt'c. tn:i.- Itf-z ltll.r. lit .flscilr lruir.Ui-rril."? .1, Vv.4 JxtCAMUsv "; Unok t- . - n...il.M KHK' ; A mk, ,-..nt)ui valuui l. -. r - f ., n fll .nv QRADFI I I hi UTOR ail All I A. tA VM SALT JiJ' --. lUiirVtfltTsV co.; Woollen Stevens Will tell you, that is the place to get tne uest Ooods for the least money. . BELOW A LIST OF FIXTURES "FOR TIIE , BROWN and the HALL Sell-Feeding Cotton Gin i Which we offer very low and on easy terms. Two (30-saw Browri Cotton Gin feeders, right hand. Two 50saw Brown Cotr ton feeders, right-, hand. ' Two 60-saw Rrnwn Cotton Gin Conden ers, right hand. I One 60-saw Hall's self teedmar Cotton Cim (feeder. j One 50-saw. Hall's1 self i Teedmg Cotton . Gin feeder. 1 r M. Rountree'& Co. - -Mi 'Ii HAVE YOUR j WASHING DONE AT i GREENSBORO Steam Laundry. "Special rates for f : i : . i , si laiiiinca. leave oruers M H. G. Connor. Ir.. at Alex. Green's feed stor. House and lot in V. Pender street, D. Brownly lot, " A. m Bottoms tract, Old Fiel snip, amount of tax . .122 Jonathan Parker tract, in Taylors r t, ,ow.nsh,P. -mount of tax 7 20 J. B. Bell tract, Old Fields township. amount of tax...,....;. 80 G. W.Tomlinson Old Fields township, amount of tax...- 2 40 Which I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the L ourt House door on the 1st day of May 1893. Time of salej at t2 o clock m. This March 29th, 1893; J. W. CROW ELL, SherflF Hr..rflMn. Alasa tscr thatlipoalAMi rATitrf75 TREATED BY mnl with MIL 'riond lor nmij." CONFIDEItTUL. For ,,uim ir, ilh S-taSC' " - I B. W. T. SIIBEB. 1icni TIEITCt. eilCltlttL JOHN GASTON, Fashionable Barber, ; Nash St, WILSON, N. C. Easy chairs, razors k en; -Scissors sharp, linen clean. tor a shave you pay a dime Only a nickle to get a shine; bnampoo or hair cut Pompadour You pay the sum of twenty cents more: 1 COMPLETE MANHOOD AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT. jtA J? ' mUcal work that tells the causes, aesetioes tbe effects, point, the remedy. This U scientifically the most valuable, artistically the most beautiful, medical book that has ap peared for years; 9ffue, every page bearing a half-tone Illustration In tints. Some of the subject treated are Nervous Debility, Imno tency. Sterility, Development, Varicocele, The Husband, Those Intending Marriage, etc. . .r Man who wnuid know the Urand Trutkt. the Plain Fart, the Old Secret and Kew DU eovtrU of Medteal Srienoe aa applied to Mar rfea Life who would atone for pamt foUiet ErM&nmrM&thu pay postage alone. Address the DuhluwJr ERIE MEDICAL BCTTALO, H. T. CO. Ill 1 '1' -'' oxryuiualflie. FOR SALE. My house, near Graded School. Price, $800. &200 cash, balance in one, two and three years interest 8 per cent. R. B. Evans.
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1893, edition 1
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