Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / June 28, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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Thus AdveixiosC on $I.OO,A YEAR CASH IN ADVANCE. LET ALL THE ENDS THOU AIM ST AT, BE THY "COUNTRY S, THY GOD S, AND TRUTH S. THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM VOLUME XXIV. WILSON, WILSON COUNTY, N. C, JUNE 28, 1894. NUMBER 26. Gl assware The - longstanding difficulties between the glassworkers and makers still continue, but a number of factories have re sumed operations and we are accordingly -enabled to present A V ery Complete Line We put on sale to-day the following: Our Magnet 4 Gents Assortment, COMPRISING TUMBLERS, FAN - SHAPED NAPPIES, WINE GLASSES, A B C PLATES, GOBLETS, CHILDREN'S MUGS, OVAL DISHES, FAMILY TABLE SALT CELLARS, CAT LING GUN TOOTHPICK HOLDERS, ROUND DISHES. Our "Ideal" Assortment. 9 1-2 in. High-foot Dishes. 111-2" Deep Plate, Scolloped Edge. 9 " High Arch Metal Handle Dish. II - "" Bent-in Scolloped Dish. These sparkling beauties only 28c. each, worth just 50c, AND MANY OTHER MAGNIFICENT -1 WHICH WE CANNOT i Cash Racket $ Hash and GoWsboro Streets, .1. I. l.KATI I. r PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Jl F, PRICE, Surveyor and Civil Engineer. WILSON, - - N. C. 30 'ears' experience. Office Dr.-Albert Anderson. Jno. E. AVootiard, W. H. Yarliorough, Jr. WOODARD & YARBOROUGH, Attorneys-at-Law', , WlL-SOX, - - N. C. Wi'd practice in the courts of Wilson, Nash, Green, Edgecombe and adjoin ing counties. X. 15. Associated in Civil practice only. J R. UZZELL, Attorney at Law, WILSON, - - N. C. Practices wherever services are re quired I5FA11 business will receive prompt attention. Oflice in Well's Building. II. G. CONNOR, Attorney at Law, WILSON, - - N. C. Oflice Branch & Go's. Bank Building GEO. M. LINDSAY, rAffArnm7 of low , iLlUl llCy dl -La W , I SNOW HILL, N. C." Circuit : Wilson, Green Wayne and Johnston Counties. INSURANCE. FOR IFire Insurance . Call on me, at the ofhee of W. E. War ren & Co., over First National Bank. 4.19-iy II. G- WHITEHEAD. Wood'& Shingles. I have Cypress Shingles on hand at all times and will sell cheap. SAWED WOOD, WELL SEASONED, always on hand and can be furnished at short notice. Yard on Railroad, West side of Nash Street. ? in-3lu - C. N. NURNEY. : L A 13 S IE 5 DO you KNOW OR. KEXIX LZ QRUN'S STEEL HI PEPTBOYHL PILLS i rwheonginal.,lru only FRENCH, safe aid ro ri -i CPT0 on tk'mrk. Price L00; fltot bj uul. Oeniune sold only by ' K. M. Nadal. Druggist and Sole Agent Uilson,N. C. THINGS IN THIS - ASSORTMENT MENTION HERE. or J A Strange Mexican.Ciiy. ' In the city of Calorce, in Mexico ' the sound of carriage wheels never ' has been heard, said a traveler who stores i recently returned. The city is locat next to ( ed in the mountains, eight miles from ,the railroad station. In order to I reach it an extremely perilous ride ! up the mountains must be made. 1 For that reason but few foreign peo ple have ever, visited the., town. As a result, at Catorce are found the Mex ican people in all their primitive pur ity. They know but little of the out side world. Its inhabitants are en gaged in silver mining. Thousands of dollars worth of bullion is secured yearly. Miles of tunnels extend in all directions, and thousands of dol lars hai'e been expended on the mines. The streets of Catorce run up and down the mountains often at an angle of 40 degrees, making the use of wheeled vehicles impossible, All transportation is done by the burros or by the Cargedores, who are able to carry great weights on their' backs, suspended by bands from around their foreheads. With 3o pounds on their back, these men will move along in a trot. The only i level spot of ground in Catorce is its plaza, which is very beautiful, as also is its cathedral, which is richly decor ated with silver and precious stones. Catorce,' which is the Spanish word meaning fountain, got its name, so the legend runs, from fourteen ban- ' dlts who discovered the rich deposits of silver in 1780, and at once made it their headquarters. It is indeed a wonderful town, fabulously rich, grand in scenery, and interesting by reason of the life and habits of its people. Fayelteville Observer. Nothing Strange. Intelligent people, who realize the important part the. blood holds in keeping the body in a normal condi tion, find nothing strange in the num ber of diseases Hood's Sarsaoarilla is j able to cure. ( So many troubles re- suit lrom impure Dlood, the best way to treat them is through the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla ' vitalizes the blood. Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner pills, assist digestion, prevent constipation. THE iSSASSIirS KNIFE President Carnot, of ?ranc9, Killod By an Italian Anarchist. FIENDISH ATROCITY HAS KO PARALLEI Tho Victim of the Tragedy Has Filled Hl Exalted Position With Honor to Ills Government, Kestinjr His Authority Upon Manhood. Pabis, June 25. President Carnot ' was assasinated in Lyons last night by an anarchist. He Was stabbed to the heart and died almost instantly. The, assassin was arrest-id. The President left Paris on Saturday for Lyons to visit the exhibition. He died at 12:45 o'clock this morning-. The assassin is an Italian named Gesane Giovanni banto. IWitrie Francois Sadl Carnot. Marie Fram oia Sadi Carnot, presiuent of th Fiench republic, whs bcru at LimoRes, in Au (t jst, 18 J7. He was a grand son of Carnot. "the orsacizer of Victory" tinder the F rench conven tion, and was a civil engineer by profession. At tae ae of -0 te entered a a student t'ae Ecoloe PolyrciT.i jue and pissed wit'i distinjtion to a ss'iocl for sr.e ial instriK-tfcn in the building of roads and Lriiltcs. Dirinthe siege of Paris, in lwn, tc was appointed prefect of the Seine lnferiearer and as commissary general gave valuable assistance in orraniiirg the defences of that department. In February 1871, he took his seat in the naiional assemhl as deputy for C.te d Or snd subsequently for Beavne. In 18 , he tcok of.Ke. in tho Beisson cabinet as finance minister. On the resignation of M. Grevy, in December 1837, M. Carnot was elected president of the republic. Mory of the Assassination. Lyons, France, June 25. To describe the intense excitement will be - almost impossible. The president was visit ing Lyons in connection with the Inter national exhibition. Upon his arrival here he was tendered a reception at the prefecture, after which" he visited the exhibition. After spending some time at The exhibition he proceeded to tbe Palais de Commerce, where a ban quet was given in his honor. At 9:25 last niffht. President Carnot started for the theatre where a galla performance was to be given because of his presence in the city. Several car riages were in the procession, the first one beiDg occupied by the president. President Carnots carriage was driven slow ly along in front of the Palias de Commerce, and then turned into Rue de la Republic! ue, still following the fa cade of 4he palais. When half way iown the street, which was lined with enthusiast ie crowds of people who were loudly cheering, a man rushed out of the crowd and sprung upon the step of the president's landau. The Gleaming Knife. Just at this moment Carnot was wav ing his right hand saluting with his hat in his left hand in response to the ova tion that was being given to him by the crowd. The people close to the car riage saw that the man standingon the steD had a knife in his hand. By the glare of the electric lights they saw the bright blade gleaming in the air, as the assassin's arm ' descended, and then president Carnot was seen, to fail back in his seat, his face deathly pale. One of his hands was pressed over his heart where thje steel had entered his body. M. Kivaud, president of Lyons, who was seated beside Carnot, immediately struck the assassin a blow full in the face and knocked him from the step, thus preventing the man from again stabbing the president, which it was his evident intention to do. Instant ly cries of" Le president est assassine" -Mort a la assassin" were heard on ev ery side, and the crowd in the vicinity of the carriage' swelled -to enormous proportions, every member of it seem-ino-lv intent on killinsr the assassin. lie was grasped by a dozen hands and his life would have then and there paid the forfeit of his crime had it not been for several sergeant de Vill who seized hiia and attempted to draw him away from his captors. This was found to lje im possible, as the infuriated populace were determined to lynch the man, and efforts of the sergeants availed nothing, bevond saving the man from instant death. Blows were aimed at his face and head over the shoulders of the po lice, who had by this time arrived and many of the blows landed fairly. At last the .police succeeded in driving the howling mob back a foot or so from their prisoner ; but to get the captive was a physical impossibility. Feoplc Crazed Vlth-Indignation. In the maantime the news of the at tempted murder bad preud with lightning-like rapidity, and mounted guards were sent to the aid of the policemen who were still struggling to preserve the life of the assassin. With drawn sabres in their hands the guards rode d)wn into the swirling crowd, which slowly gave way before horses, and at last the center of the mob was reached. Then a cordon was formed around the ten almost exhausted policemen and their captive was marched to the police Station. Even thus surrounded the prisoner was not safe, as men in the crowd made frantic endeavors to reach him. The gu ards repelled these attacks with the Hast sides of their swords, while at the same time keeping watch ful eyes upon the crwd to prevent the prisoner from bevtg shot. Maledic tions, were poured ixn the captive and never bsfore has such a wild indigna tion against a human being been seen in this city. Mrs. Twickenham You have new coachman, haven't you ? Mrs. Plankineton Yes. How did you know ? Mrs. Twickenham (who lives next door) Oiir cook told us this morn ing she would stay another month. Truth. THE WEZK'C NZVYS CONDENSED. J. Cose j : at Ashtabula, O., i lJurMiav. - TWre are 43.000 t'evonth Day Adven tist iu . .ticousin. Fre's 'army," 310 strong, has reach- id Cumberland. .Vd, ' j The tiist carioa 1 of new wheat has arrived at St. l.ouis. 1 he Missouri River at Omaha, - Neb. is near the danger line. The De Pauw University School of Law has been abolished. The report of the failure of the Pu eblo Journal is not true. A cyclone storm visited Iowa and Nebraska Thursday night. A windstorm at Brookville, Ind., Fri day, did 25,000 damage. An eight inch vein of gold has been discovered in Pike's Peak. - Twelve houses were struck by light ning at Brazil lnd., Friday. Kelly's commonweal "navy," now in Indiana, numbers 7,133 men. "Gen." Kelley's sailors became lands men again at Bridgeport Ind., Large schools of menhaden are ported near Gloucester, Mass re- Rich deposits of gold are said to have ' been found near Bluff City, Colo. The treasury gold reserve at close of business Friday stood $61,902,740. Coxeyites tried to board a passenger train at Steele, N. D., but failed. Twenty two Coxeyites were arrested at Fairfield 111., for train stealing. Tbe Independent state convention of South Dakota is in session at MitchclJ. The Missouri supreme court decided that a failing firm may prefer erditors. Teter Cheney, the Chicago counter feiter, has been arrested at Tablequah. I. T. Only three jurors are now needed to complete the "Bat" Shea jury at Trov. X. Y. The commencement excrcise9of the Catholic university were held Thurs day. . The President, oti Friday, received the new Korean minister, Mr. Ye Sun" See. A saw mill engine near Laclede, Mo., exploded, killing two men and injuring a third. W. F. McCoy, Q. a, has elected Grand Master of the Masonic body in Nova Scotia. A rear-end collision took place on the L Wabash, near LaFayette, Ind., Wed nesday. ; A parade of 25.000 men is expected at the Knights of Pythias encampment .in August. Leavenworth and Albany, Ind., vill prevent Kelly's industrial tars from lauding. A terrific windstorm devastated the neighborhood of Pierre, S. D., Wednes day night. . The fishing schooner Effie T. Krmn is reported a total loss on Baker's Is land, Me. . Clinton Osborn, a popular politician of Ilalton, Kan., shot and killed Chas. B. Ilamble. The congress of t' e National Press Association is in session in St. Paul, Minnesota. The name of Frank McCoppin for postmaster of San Francisco, was sent to the Senate. A court of inquiry at Halifax, N. S., has exonorated the captain of the lost steamer Texas. ' E. B. Meredith will probably be the prohibition' nominee for governor of South Dakota. For the first time the lllinois Glass Company will operate its Alston fac tories in summer. A new Episcopal diocese will be crea ted out of the northwest tier of coun ties in Wisconsin, General Aubrey's industrial army is deserting at Columbus, Ohio, because he enlisted tramps. The National Linseed Oil Company has won its suit in the United States court to issue bonds. The Kansas political situation is re viewed Democrats say they will not fuse with Populists. H. F. Wilkie, the absconding Justice of the Peace, of El wood, Ind., is in cus-1 tody at Columbus, Miss. J South Norwalk, Conn., wants the j monitor Miautonmoh to aid in its 24th, anniversary celebration. ' j One case of smallpox, supposed to have come from Staten Island, is re-' ported at Bayonne, N. J. j Thirty families were evicted from the property of the Trotter Coke 1 Works at Uniontowti, Pa. ! Seattle and western Washington have been without eastern mail for two' weeks on account of floods. The Pike's Peak Cog road at Colora do Springs ran its first train of the sea son to the sum.mit Thursday. I Over 50 Irish harvesters, enroute to Scotland, were capsized into the sea! and drowned off A'nnagh Head. j There is great suffering in Chicago ; because of the want of water. The pumps arc altogether inadequate. . N Mrs. Julia Josephine Irvine, a grad ute of Cornell, has been appointed ac ting president of Wellesley College. ' Professor Mendenhall, in charge of coast and geographic survey, has tend ered his resignation to the president. l"Ionorable William B. Hornblower will deliver the Founders' day address at the Lawrenceville school, Trenton, N. J., next week. . The theory of the law that a husband and his wife are one person, and that the wife must sue in the domicile of her husband, has been departed from by the Massachusetts supreme court in a divorce ease. . Representatives Eailey, of Texas, Williajns, of Mississippi, Goldzier, of Illinois, Nayes of Iowa, Senator Walsh of Georgia, and Governor Hogg,: of Texas, have accepted invitations to speak at Tammany hall celebration J uly Uh. Impure blood is the cause of in numerable maladies. Hence, one oi the greatest benefactions to humanity . .. r a o was the cuscovery of Ayer s barsa- parilla, which, more than any other v ,. . , i medicine, has saved Amfnca lrom becoming a nation of invalids. ; j -.: ' " j ' opoWN 1 S IR0K BITTERS : I Perfectly sure, perfectly pure, per , , - Tn Simmons Liver Regulator has never fectly harmless is Simmons Liver Reg- j .cures DyspspSu , r in been known to fail to cure dyspepsia, ulator," : i digestions Dobility- NEWS IN THE SOOTH An Unkno'w-ii Couple Create Sensation in Tampa, Fla. IDA WELLS RESOLUTIONS SCUELCHED Double Tragedy in Georgia A Sabbath Lynching in Georgia Tragedy in Florida Has Charleston Dis banded Other Neiri. Tampa, Fia,, June 23. Ten days ago a woman of evident refinement and wealth came to this city, in company with a man who was well-dres:;ed and of trood manners. On alighting from the South Florida train they were at -once driven to a hotel, and registered 1 walking along the road about sun set, as man and wife. The next morning they took a close carriage and were driven to a physician's office. The next day the woman was driven to a store on a back street, where she secured a room in the back part of the store, and after procuring a servant and making arrangements to have the woman's meals sent to her, the man took his departure. . The weraan became very sick and was confined to her room, her physi cian closely attending her, day and night. On Saturday night the man re turned to see the woman at the room where fehe is still confined. Great mys tery surrounds the case, no one know ing where the parties.came from, who they are, or .the object of their visit. The woman is described by those who have seen her as being a.bout 20 years -old, of medium size and height and a brunette. She dresses elegantly and her manner stamps her as a Woman from the better class of society. IDA WELLS GETS SNUBBED. Resolutions Offered Before the Negro Ed ucators of Georgia Squelched. August'.' Ga., June 25. At the ses sion of thc" colored teachers association of Georgisi. which has been in session three days resolutions endorsing the course of Ida B. Wells, the negro wo man lecturing in England on the south and villifying white women of this sec tion, were squelched by President Wright with the approval of the great ivia jority of the delegates. Resolutions endorsing the Atlatna cotton states and international exposition were unani mously passecLv2 DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN GEORGIA. In Crawford County a Merchant and law. yer Fight to the Death. ' Macos, Ga., June 23. News was re ceived here last night of a double trag edy in "Crawford county Wednesday. Wert Dent, merchant and O. P. Wright lawyer., both of Roberts, had a difficul ty in Dent's store. Wright cut Dent across the abdomen. Friends interfer ed and Wright went across the street and was followedby Dent, who with entrails protruding out, plunged a Jarge pitch-fork into 'Wright's breast. ; and broke the fork over his head. Both of the men will die. . SABBATH LYNCHING IN GEORGIA Near rclliam a 5iegro Fiend is Swung to a Conrenient Limb. Pelham, Ga., June 25. A negro by the name of Geo'-ge Franklin assaulted the wife of Marion Brumblty, two miles from Pelham Saturday morning. He was caught and identified by his victim and swung to a convenient limb. lie also acknowledged to as saulting Mrs. Dollar, in Decatur coun ty, seven miles froui this place Friday. The Johnson Publishing Co. Incorporated RicilsiONi, June 23. The B. F. John- i son publishing company was chartered here yesterday, l he minimum capital is to be S50.000, and miximum $200,000. The object-is to issue histories and ather educational works that will be satisfactory to southern schools. Stock in the company has been taken by aiany leading citizens. Double Tragedy in Florida. Lawteet, Fla., June 23. Some time last night Dr. Gustavus Drolshagen 1 iod wlfe who llve about B llat f inis place, were miiruerea xne as- sasin entered their room while they were asleep and crushed their skulls with an axe. Robbery is supposed to have been the motive. There-' is no ilue to the murderer. Hack to the Scene of Ills Crime. Atlanta, June 25. Sheriff Powell, Iluntsville, Ala., was at the police, sta tion yesterday and left last night with J. W. alias "Crack" Johnson, who i9 wanted in Iluntsville on a charge of assault and jail breaking. Johnson loes not deny his guilt and went back without a requisition, ' . Has Charleston Disbanded? Savannah, June 25. Ted Sullivan and the Atlanta team arrived here yes terday and will play the games sched uled with the Savannah team. Sulli van says Atlanta has not disbanded but is in the league to stay. He says Charleston has disbanded. The Mexican Sails Out From Fort Royal. Beaufort, & C, June 25. The big j British, steamship Mexican with a i heavy cargo was successfully taken ' aut from Port Royal and over the ,bar j yesterday, drawing twenty-five feet of water and without any tug assistance ' by Pilot Walsh. ; . Four Children at a Birth. Nashville, June 25. -Mrs. Green Steel, of Stewart's Ferry, Rutherford county, this state, has given birth to four children, two boys and two girls, all fair sized and perfect. The mother and children are doing well. Texas Populists Meet. Waco, Tex., June 23. The populists in convention, yesterday, nominated F. L. Nugent, for governor. The plat form adopted is in line with the Omaha document, but nothing is said of equal suffra e- r : -- - Walter Evans Nominated. , , Louisville, Tenn., June 21. There publicans of this district have nomina ted tbe non. Walter Evans for con gress. Mr. Evans was internal revenue commissioner under President Arthur" administration. liuckleu'g Arnica Salve The Best Salve in the world jfor Cuts, V Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salti Rheum, Fever Sores. Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup- tions. and 'positively' cures Piles, or no pay reqUired. It is guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. j I or sale by B. w Hanrrave. Drueeist STATE NEWS. Greenville Index : A negro man was killed by the southbound passenger train Wednesday at -Swift Creek trestle just north of Ayden. He was drunk and had gone to sleep on the trestle. The engineer did not see him in time to stop the train, as it was getting dusky. - He was killed almost instantly. Verdict should be "Cause of death, Whiskey." George Mills murdered his niece in Wake county last Thursday night after assaultinf her. Thev werp so he states, and the girl was knocked down by some persons and he was ordered to leave, which he did. He was suspected oi the crime himself as his story was not believable, and he is now in jail. " Smithfield Herald : ' News con.es to us of an affray Tuesday be tween Mr. Lucian Flowers and his tenant, Hannibal Corbett. Mr. Flowers disputed with Corbett's wile asto the matter of chopping cotton. Corbett took her part. Mr. Flowers went toward him daring him with his pistol in hand, j He then shot Mr. Flowers, hitting him with about a dozen buck shot, breaking one of his arms in two places and putting one shot through the back ot hisneck. The wounds are not supposed to be fatal but his case is somewhat dan gerous. It is believed if Mr. Flow ers had not been drinking the trou ble would not have occurred. Reidsville Weekly : The Rich mond & Danville rail road was sold in Richmond last Friday under a de cree of tbe Uv S. Circuit court to the .. . representatives of Drexel, Morgan & Co.,. of New York for $2,030,000. The foreclosure and sale were under the third mortgage and subject to the j gold, debenture, and equipment mort gage. The sale was immediately confirmed by the court, and this act constituted the re-organization com inittee a corporation under a charter granted by the last Legislature. The committee met in Richmond Monday and re organized road, giving it the name of Southern Railway Company, Sam'l. Spencer was elected president,. and Col. A. B. Andrews, of Raleigh, was elected vice-president, Concord Times: Some boys, desiring to have fun hate last Satur day evening, made a snake with curved form, raised head, and lorked tongue, tied a string to it, hid be hind the fence, holding one'end of the string, and awaited developments Several people came along, and, "of course, made a great ado about the big snake on Main street. . About 8 o'clock Mrs. D. J. Bostain and Mrs, Ed Boone were on their way home. On seeing the snake Mrs. Bostain became so much frightened that she fainted, and was confined to her bed for a day or so. This is a very re gretable occurrence, and we trust the boys will find some less harmful way to have their fun. Raleigh Cor. Greensboro ?atri ot : Orange Page, the notorious ne gro murderer who May 16th, while under death sentence, broke out of jail here with nine other prisoners, was this afternoon brought back, and is again in jail. He was captured at Jamesville, Martin county, by Joe Ray, a constable,, who is also a bar ber. Page went into Ray's shop and was shaved. Ray recognized him from descriptions which had been sent everywhere, but went to see Dr. Guirkin,- who had in past years em ployed Page. Dr. Guirkin's identi fication was positive, and then Ray arrested Page The pursuit and cap ture have cost Sheriff Page, of this county, $450, of which $150 goes to Ray. The arrival of Page created a great sensation here this afternoon, but he was in a few minutes jailed and placed in a strong cell -alone and chained. The Why and Wherefore. There is nothing marvelous in the fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla should cure so many diseases. When you remember that a majority of the dis orders "flesh is heir to" are due! to impure or poisonous condition of the blood, and that'Hood's Sarsaparilla is an effective and radical purifier, the whole thing is explained. Besides its blood purifying quali ties, Hood's Sarsaparilla also con tains the best known vegetable stom ach tonics, diuretics, kidney remedies and liver invigorants, and is thus an excellent specific for all disorders of these organs, as well as for low con dition of the system or That Tired Feeling. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report XSJJJW. U. W SiSSSS AB&QEJD'E&aX PURE The Debut of Two Senators. The debate also gave an opportun ity for the debut of two of the new Senators, Mr. Patton, of Michigan, and Mr. Jarvis, , of North Carolina. Mr. Patton, who is a comparatively young man, of quiet address, read a speech which touched generally upon the tariff question. He made no at tempt to display any graces of ora tory or rhetoric, but was listened to with close attention by the Senators on the Republican side as he pro ceeded with his logical and forceful remarks. Senator Jarvis, on the oth er hand, being a typical Southerner, with command of all the arts with which the orators of that section are so generally and thoroughly equip ped,, made quite a triumphant debut. Tall, of fine presence, and with a resonant voice and splendid delivery he soon compelled the attention of the entire Senate, and his remarks were frequendy applauded by the auditors in the galleries. Mr. Patton opposed the income tax while Mr. Jarvis favored it. The North Caro linian, whose witty remark about Senator Gorman's speech, by the way, first gave an intimation oi his keen sense of humor, caused a laugh by saying at the very beginning of his address that while poets and pat riots had sungince the days of Horace that it was sweet to die for one's . country, ho one had ever said that it was sweet to be taxed for one's country. Then, laying down the principle that money had to be obtained somewhere for the support of the government, he twitted Mr Sherman with saying that it ought to be raised from sugar; the New Eng land Senators with wanting to put the burden on manufactured ' goods and the Senators from New York with selecting collars and cuffs that the poor people wear. Washington Post. - ; The Man in the Moon. According to Patorious, tlie man in the moon is the patriarch Isaac, carrying the bundle of sticks which were to be lighted to sacrifice his own body on the mountain top. Dante believes him to be Cain, car rying a bundle of thorns, the meanest offering his lands afforded,. as a pres ent to God. In Iceland the people claim that they can see the face of Adam in the moon and that of Eve in the sun. Among the Frieburgers there is a superstition which says that the marks and spots on the moon's face are the outlines of the traitor, Judas. "Iscariot, holding his hands , over his face while sneezing just prior to hanging himself. This last belief accords with the old Frank ish legend which says that there was no spot on Luna's bright face until after the crucifixion of ChrisL Still another author tells us that in the time of the creation of Adam and Eve she took an impress of their features on her surlace, intending to people her own land with similar be ings. When she essayed to imitate God's work, she made nolhing but a serpent, which since that day has continued to fold , and unfold its mighty coils in full view of the 'de scendants of the God created beings. New York W01 Id." lyHAT DO YOU takemedidre " for? Because you want to get well, or keep well, of course. Remember Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures need a powerful nourishment in food when nursing abies or they are apt to suffer from Emaciation. Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil, with hypophosphites of lime and soda, nourishes mothers speedily back to health and makes their babies fat and chubby. Physicians, the world over, endorse it. ' , Babies are never healthy when thin. They ought to be fat. Babies cry for SCOTT'S EMULSION. It is palatable and easy to assimilate. Prepared by Scott & Bowne, N. Y. Druggists sell it. I I 1 iff I 1 1 I I hiv I rN r A Blind Typesetter. A remarkable case of what can be done by a blind person is now being exemplified at Swaledale, near this city, says the Mason City (Iowa) cor-: respondent of the Chicago Inter-r Ocean. Some twelve weeks ago S. H. Angell purchased the Swaledale Bee, and not having enough assis tance, his blind sister, Miss Haltie Angell, prevailed upon him to allow her to go into the office and assist in the work. For the first few days she found occupation in lolding papers, etc., and she soon became so profi cient in thst that she asked to be allowed to set type,' and was given a cast to see what she could do. In less than an hour she had the boxes learned and her first stickful of type was set in fifty minutes. What is still more remarkable, she can now set as much type as the. average com positor, and do it with greater accur acy. She is expert in writing the language of the blind, and matter dictated to her. Writing it down in her language, she goes' to the case and gliding her fingers over the raised surface she retains in her mind entire sentences and accordingly can set with great rapidity. In order to get the type right side up her middle finger is used in feeling the nicks, and this is done while the type is be ing lifted into position in the stick. She has not yet attempted to distri bute type, but she expects to soon become master of this art as well. Miss Angell is a very intelligent young woman and is a fine player on the piano. She has also achieved quite a little fame as a singer.-" Monthly Union. It May Do An Muvh For ton. Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111., writes that he had a severe kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in his back, and also that his' bladder was affected. He tried many so called kidney' cures, but without any good result. About a year ago he began the use of Electric Bitters and found relief at once. Electric Bitters is especially adapted to cure of all kidney and liver troubles, and often gives almost instant relief. One trial will prove our statement. Price only 50c. for large bottles, at Har grave's Drug Store. : When Cotton is Rest to User The family was discussing the use of cotton in rheumatism, when the teacher who boarded with them spoke up : ! "Yes, cotton is very effectual if you bind the limb with it. And they say the cotton just as it is sheared from the sheep is best." She does not know yet why a smile went around the table. Indian apolis Sentinel. ' . Catarrh Cannot IIo Cured with Local Applications, as they can not reach the seat of the disease. ' Ca tarrh is a blood or constitutional dis ease, and in - order to cure it you must take internal remedies. HalFs Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on U e blood or mucous sur faces. Hall's Catarrh-Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this coun try for years, and is a regular prescrip tion. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is. what produces such wonderful results in curing Ca tarrh. Send for testimonials, free. . F.J. CHENEY & CO., Props.," - Toledo, O. Price 75c. per Jxttle." Sold by all druggists.
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1894, edition 1
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