Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Nov. 8, 1894, edition 1 / Page 4
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BIG BUTCHER WAGOXS. Mammoth H6rses of Some of Chi cago's Packing Houses. Th Team When rassinjr Thronsh the Streets Present Very Imposing Spec- tacle and Are Objects of Con stant Admiration. Chicago has one of the largest wnirnns in the world. It has been as serted that there is none as large else where. The builders of the mammoth wagon, however, make no such claim for it, but are justly proud of the prod uct of their skill. . This wagon is the property of Nelson, Morris & Co., the packers, and was built in the car shops tinder the super vision of Mr. Ilitt. The massive springs and. axles used in its construction are about the size of those on cars, and can sustain fifteen tons. This would have been a good car load a few years ago, but cars, as well as wagons, have been increased in size and capacity, and the car load of to-day is somewhat larger. The ordinary two-horse wagon has a capacity of about six thousand five hundred pounds; four and one-hqlf times this load could be carried by this giant Wagon. It is uniform in color with the other wagons belonging to the company, having a yellow gear and maroon bqx. As the wheel team is the only one that can pull backward a powerful brake is necessary for use in stopping and on grades. - The wagon is, of necessity, of the "cut-under" type, as this is the only form that can be "cramped" sufSciently to permit the lead horses to be brought into use when backing. Its weight is six thousand one hundred pounds. As occasion requires, either six. or eight handsome roan horses draw this wagon, making an imposing display.. Mr. l'ursel, who buy s the horses nsed in the Morris stables, says that great care was necessary in selecting the ani mals used? in the lead teams. Anyone who watches these horses threading their way along a crowded street will see that they must have a high grade of intelligence to enable them to per form their work. Xo whip is needed with such horses; they know their driver's voiee and obey immediate ly. They have broad foreheads, intel ligent eyes and all the marks that go to indicate equine sagacity. The eight horses and wagon weigh about eight tons and, together with the harnesses, are worth something over five thousand dollars. Roan horses were selected partly because there were a great many of that color already in the stable and partially because they were considered hardier and better able to stand the work required of them than horses of other colors. The majority of;.the packers favor horses of certain colors, but in Armour & Co.'s stable no such rule prevails, ex cept in the case of their large wagon, for which eight coal-black Norman horses were selected. The capacity of this wagon is about eighteen thousand pounds. Like all the Armour wagons? it is painted a bright y.elknv. The box wagon has been adopted to avoid the injury that is frequently done the meat by the stake wagons." The Armour barn accommodates about two-hundred horses and is one of the largest in the city. Oats have been rather high lately and wheat has been fed to the horses for several months. The employes about this barn say the t the results have been ia evsry way satisfactory and that other stables are adopting this system". They claim that, although wheat costs' more, a bushel will go twice as far with horses as a bushel of oat's, and hence it is cheaper to feed. TKe horses, they say, are get ting fat, and are doing far better than - they did on oats. Men not connected with the stable, however, intimate that the -fact that Mr. Armour is a trille "long" on certain grades of Wheat has some connection with his discovery of . its good qualities as horse-food. Swift & Co.'s. stable contains, with a very ?ew exceptions, nothing but gray horses. An exception, in this respect, is their six-horse Wagon, -for which three sorrel and three , gray horses were re leeted. I t capacity is sixteen thousand pounds. The colors used are red and yellow. The colors adopted by the Libby-, Jlc Neill & Libby stables are a red run ning gear with a deep-green box. This firm's large wagon is drawn by six roan horses that average sixteen hun dred pounds apiece the heaviest six horse team in the city. This Wagon can carry a load of twelve tons. Preference is shown .to roan, chest npt and gray horses. They are all of the Percheron variety, that hardy breed that, it is said, partly owes its development to the necessity that was felt during medieval times for- a .. horse powerful-enough to carry those animated fortresses, knights in armor. A Curious Theater. A theater that will, probably rank as one of the most unique buildings in the world is in course of construction at Buenos Ayres. Seating five thousand persons, it has the largest capacity of any building of its kind. By an in genious architectural arrangement carriages are enabled to deposit per sons on the level of the grand tier boxes as well as the box entrances on the gTound floor. Elevators will convey .patrons of the house to the upper floors. It is the work of but a feW minutes to drop the. pit and stalls to the cellar, tnd its place taken by a race track or circus ring. At a greater epense of labor a tank can be erected here for swimming or other aquatic events. Chinese Executions. The most -honorable death in .China is by strangulation, and high official's condemned to death receive their sen tence from the emperor in the thape cf ' a silken cord with which they hang themselves. As recently as liiGTllie Japanese minister of foreign affairs 'solemnly disemboweled himself in the presence cf his' retainers because the government ref used to auo;t his policy with regard to 0 ! -l-lents. Marvelous IIi-kuIU. From a letter written by Rev. J. Guhderman, of Dimonda'e Mich., we are permitted to make this extract: "I have no hesitation in j'ecommend ing Dr. King's New Discovery, as the results were almost marvelous in the case of my .wife. While I was pastor of the Baptist church at Rives Junction she was brought down with pneumonia succeeding LaGrippe. Terrible paroxysms of ; coughing would last hours wkh Uttle interrup tion and it seemed as not survive them.; A if hhe . could friend reconi- mended Dr. King's New it was quick in its work satisfactory-in results." Discovery; and .highly Trial botties free at Hargrave's Drug Store. Regular size 50c and $1 per bottle. Help Young Bro's. fight the Imag ing Trust by buying -your Bagging from them. TO PREVENT FIRES. Official Caretakers and Local Financial Responsibility Necessary. People who live among our forests have seen them burn so often, while no effort was made to ascertain the cause or punish the carelessness or criminal ity of the incendiary, that they have naturally come to consider forest prop erty in a class by itself, with no right to protection against fire, like a dwell ing house rir other property. Not un til these views are radically changed, says Garden and Forest, and it is ap preciated that , a forest fire, from its possible magnitude, is the worst possi ble fire, will legislation be of substan tial value. What such "legislation should be in its essence is well set forth in a circular to lumbermen pre pared by 15. E. Feruovv and sent out by the department of agriculture. An efficient law will assume that organ ized machinery must be provided to make it ciTective, and, since the dam age done by forest fires extends beyond mere private and personal loss, the state must be represented by some one empowered td organize a fire service. Responsibility for the execution of the ;law must rest upon this executive head, and facilities for prosecuting of fenders must be at his command. Nothing like any voluntary service can be trusted. Officials must be paid and must be held responsible for care in ni-Tfnrmin" their duties and obedience to regulations. This point cannot be insisted upon too strongly. Protection against fires will cost money, and this fact must be recognized at the outset. Again, the common interest in the pro tection of property must be recognized by creating financial liability for its enforcement on the part of the com munity and its members that is, each county, for example, must be obliged to pay into the state treasury a certain sum of money for every acre burned over each year', as a fire indemnity fund, to be applied to the maintenance of the system and for thex pa3'ment of damages to those whose property has been burned without neglect on their own part. A law based on such principles is now in force in Maine, and the people of that state are proving that it can be made effective. TWO VIEWS OF CHINA. Prelates Say She Il-s Kelther Soldiers Nor Patriots. "I think it is one of the most though tr ful points in Divine Providence that the Chinaman was born anything but a sol dier," said lit. Rev.-Joseph Key, bishop and late episcopal pastor of China and Japan of the M. E. church south. "Why," continued the prelate, "it is a fact which a great many people know, and yet which few stop to seriously consider, that if all the people of this earth were to pais before you on re view every third one would be a Chi naman. If they were a warlike race, or if, in fact, they were not strongly averse to war, they could overturn the world. The Chinese army is but a skeleton. Froin the emperor down to the most petty officer in the empire it is a system of squeezing, and they are all there to make what is in sight. There are a number of posts in China, each in command of a general, and he is supposed to have several thousand men. Really, he will have but few vhen word reaches him that in spection of his forces will be made on a certain day he goes out into the rice fields and easily gathers the requi site number, each one of whom he fur nishes with an imperial ensign and proudly puts them through isome sort of evolution before the inspector, who counts th;m, and after finding the req uisite number makes the general the annual allowance. When he is weli out of the Section the men are paid for their time and sent back to the rice fields. Of course, there are some regu lar troops, but the knowledge of such action on the part of the commandant at interior posts caused me to say it was but a skeleton." Mgr. PhilibertTermoz, prelate of the pope, who comes upon an apostolic mission and who arrived in San Fran cisco .from the orient the other day, has spent several years in Japan and China. "The great trouble with China," he said, "is the lack of patriotism amcfig the people. In Japari every mothers son is steeped in patriotism. In China a viceroy and a number of soldiers are hired to defend the country. They might be so many Ilessians for all the patriotism they possess." I WANT TO KISS PAPA. Pathetic Appeal of a Little Girl Whose Father Had Ieen Sent to Prison. Among the prisoners arraigned in Jefferson Market police court the other day, says the New York Recorder, was a laborer, charged with intoxication. As he was led from the noisome pen a pale, careworn woman, leading a pret ty child of four years, made her way to the bar and began to plead in his be half. He had taken his bit too much, to be sure, and it wasn't the first time, alas! but he was a good man when him self. Couldn't the judge be easy on him? Upon the stolid, well-fed magis trate this plea had some effect, but not much.. I . r 7 ' j 1 1. . . . . ien ays. was tne income sen tence, after a brief interview with the policeman who had made the arrest. The unhappy wife turned away with a sob, but the little girl held back, ,i , . , . , . uim, grasping ner iatner s nana in quired: "Aren't you going home with us, papa? 1 he prisoner's eyes filled with tears. and he tried to whisper something to the little one, but a big policeman grasped him roughly by the arm and hustled him away. 'Don't do that! Don't take my fa theiaway! I Want to kiss papa!" cried the 'child, struggling to follow the hard-hearted bluecoat and his captive. bhe had her way, too, for that police man would have made himself the most unpopular person in New York if he had not pleased to allow the unhappv hluc iciiuiijf 10 exenange atrectionate farewells. And the child was led from the ugly place wondering what it all meant. - m MORE EYE- GLASSES, -sS&e' ' - ?vC5' .f-ipKi'?.- Z-estonnaihtibiaiiiefthaold. J'lires Teardrops, OramHon, Sfye iaoors, lied Lyes, M&ttod Eye Lashes, AND .PliitMAKEST CURE. ? SH.T 3iu-.lM3 when bmhIIii ansa Ke. r SOLD ALL .oii S7S AT ZZ CENTS luuiK. 01 02 cents ,a yaru ior Baling 6 for cotton. Young will save! PL - . I 01 - . t r you half in your Bagging ' and Tjes. Wanted, 100,000 bushels Cotton ' Seed. Young Bros.-' MITCHELL'S a certain Sale ar.d Effects" ftsmedy la? - SQisE, WEAK Mi iKFLS&iEO EYES. WITHOUT A THRONE. King Who Was Without Honor in His Own Country. nbtory in Brief of the Late Count Paris His Services as a Volun teer in the United States Army. of Lotus Philippe Albert, Comte de Paris, whose death occurred recently, writes Pierre Cominges in Golden Days, claimed to be the king of France. He was, however, never on the throne and never acknowledged king in France. The monarchical governments of liiU rope, as a rule, professed to believe i that he really was king, but, of course, j to preserve their friendly relations with the republic, they were forced to recognize the president as the chief ex ecutive of that country. Nevertheless, Louis Philippe was re garded as a king by quite a strong par ty, who will now turn to his son, Louis Philippe Robert, a young man of twenty-five, who is very much in earnest in his pretensions to the throne of France. Conite de Paris was born in. Paris on August 24, 1S5S, and became, by the death of his father in 1S42, the imme diate heir to the erown his grandfather, Louis Philippe, had ' picked up when Charles X. dropped it in his flight from Paris, after the "Three Glorious Days" of July, 1S30. When he was ten years of age Comte de Paris was, with his grandfather King Louis Philippe, driven from France by the revolution of 1848. .. Though too young to remember his father's death, Comte de Paris doubt less always remembered the scene when his brave mother took him and his brother to the chamber of depnties, only to escape therefrom at the peril of their lives. After many dangers, the fugitives succeeded in crossing the frontier, and went to live at a country house belonging to the grand duke of Saxe-Weimar. . The exiled king and queen reached England, and there the ex-king died in 18."0. Ever afterwards Comte de Paris has occupied the position of pretender to the French throne. lie has lived a very quiet life, en livened by very slight conspiracies, none of which involved any very dan gerous schemes, and as a result he has been very little before the public eye. The mly time, indeed, when he came very prominently before -the world was in when, accompanied by his brother, Due de Chartres, and his uncle. Prineexde Joinville, he came to America and offered his serrices as a volunteer to aid in the preservation of the union. Gen. McCIellan, then com mander of the army of the Potomac, made him and his brother officers on his staff, With the rank of captain. John Jacob Astor, whose name will always be a synonym for millionaire in the United States, was also on the staff of the general. Both the distinguished foreigners were obedient, well-behaved and thoroughly acquainted with the duty of their positions. Comte de Paris was repeatedly intrusted by Gen. McCIellan with important and dangerous commissions, which he ful filled with credit and ability. For more than a year the comte partici pated in the varying fortunes of the army of the Potomac, accepting no pay for his services. France began shortly after this to in terfere in Mexican affairs, and there arose a coolness between tnis country and the comte's, which led to the comte's resignation, lest he might be called upon to fight his own people. De therefore resigned his commission, in spite of Gen. McClellan's efforts to re tain his services. The overthrow of Napoleon III. and the downfall of the second empire at last enabled the comte to return to France. The third republic, very soon after it was established, fell into the hands of a coalition of royalists, who permitted the Orleans princes to return to their native land and restored them their estates, which had been confis cated by Napoleon III., with forty mil' lion francs as an indemnity for the deprivation of their revenues. The comte received his share, and also his ancestral estate. For awhile it seemed very probable that the monarchy would be restored: but, as the partisans of the other claimants refused to help them, the French people at last got tired and be came for the most part good republic ans. In 1873, when it was too late to do any good, all the claimants to the French throne, except the Bonapartists, recognized the comte as de jure king of f ranee." A royalist demonstration - in 1880 led to the exile of the comte and all mem bers of his family. lie took up his residence in England, anu irom mat country issued mani festoes declaring1 that the men who were ruling France had lost the conn dence of the people, and the onlv sal vation of the nation was to restore the monarchical form of government. ' The new head of the French royal house Louis Phillippe Robert is quick, intelligent, active, energetic passionately fond of movement, and uncompromising in the expression of his thoughts and feelings. In dispo sition and temperament he is sinsra. larly unlike his father, who was one of the best informed men living, a deep thinner and a scholar. What lnlluence the new pretender will exert on the destinies of France cannot be guessed, but the nrobabil lties are that, like his father, he will live and die a mere pretender a kincr witnout a tnrone or a crown. Foundation of a Fortune. The assassination of President Carnot bas made the fortune of the hardware dealer in Cette where Caserio bouo-ht the knife with which he committed his crime. Since the orisrin of the knifo became known no day has passed with out Uunlaume s receiving orders for the "Carnot poignard." These orders come not omy from France, but also from foreign countries, in such num bers that the dealer cannot fill them. One house in Brussels alone ordered three hundred. RODDY'S TRIAL ON MONDAY. The Murderer of the Tennessee Denntv to Go lieforeMhe Bar of J tut ice. Nashville, Tenn., November 5. Judge Key will take up the civil docket today. Alf. Koddey, charged with kill ing Deputy Revenue Collector Smith at Tracy City, will be tried Monday, No vember 12th, Judge Lurton presiding in place of Judge Key, who is incompetent in that he issued the bench warrant that was being served on Roddy when Smith was killed. ' Calvin L Saj re is Dead. Montgomery, Ala., November 5. Calvin L. Sayre, the .man who ran up the first confederate flag upon the in auguration of Jefferson Davis as presi dent of the Confederacy, died yesterday Fatally Stabbed bj a Woman. Knoxville, Tenn, November 5. . Mak Coyington, colored, was stabbed ami tatally injured by Annie Blair in a filit in Queen's Alley last night. O OTHER SarsapariUa has the merit to secure the confidence oi entire communities and hold it year after year, like HOOD'S Sarsaparilla. ." " iBf.. 1 . - Go to Young's forjjsts, " BLOODY TIMES IN MONTANA. the Approach of the Election Excites fear in the Hearts of Conservative. - ' BtJTTK Cm, Mont., November 5. The capital campaign in the state at large was brought to a close with Saturday night's meetings, both sides concen trating their strength in Butte for the final struggle. It has been a battle royal. Every expedient known in con tests of this kind has been resorted to, every passion and prejudice has been played- upon. Where cajolery has failed, coercion has been attempted, and where both failed bribery has' been unscrupulously resorted to. Tomorrow will be a memorable day in Butte. The unprecedented bitterness which has been aroused by the active part taken by prominent men in the city will cer tainly culminate on election day, and if bloodshed is avoided, it will be a mira cle. Jn addition to this, the gravest fears are entertained of a collision be tween the Catholics and the A. P. A. The mayor has ordered all saloons closed on election day, and it is under stood that the governor has ordered all the state militia to be in readiness to go to Butte at a moment's notice. BOTH WEDDING AND FUNERAL. Married "While the Hride's Mother Lay Awaiting: Burial. Spbingfield, O., November 5. A Springfield young man, George Pinket, was a bridegroom in one of the most remarkable weddings on. record at Xenia, in the adjoining county, last Tuesday. The particulars did not be come public until today, so quiet had the affair been kept. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Eliza Hiekew, who died on Saturday at the advanced age of 81 years, and while her body lay m an adjoining room in the presence of a few friends. The Rev.' R. I. Clark per formed the ceremony. Three hours after the marriage the mother was laid to rest. The wedding party, after re freshments, took carriages which con veyed them to the funeral of the mother. THEY MEET WITH VEAPONS. Bloody Traced v Narrowly Averted at Irvine, Kentucky. ! Irvine Depot, Ky., November 5. A bloody tragedy came near being en acted on the street here yesterday. Grant E- Lilly, candidate for re-election for county attorney, attacked Hon. J B. White, who" is a partner of Lilly's opponent, V. P. Smith, accusing him of writing an article in the Mountain ben tinel, in which Lilty was not spoken of in a very complimentary manner. Af ter being hit with a rock, Mr. White attempted to defend himself with rocks also. Lilly then drew hts gun, but friends interfered and further trouble was avoided. ' AGAIN A WOMAN SAND BAGGER. Chicago l.ady Reporter" Attacks a So ciety Woman of That City. CmcA0, November 5. When Mrs. M. E. Page, wife of a Garfield avenue confectioner, is again visited by a young woman ostensibly in search of news she will probably call "police." Such a woman called on her yesterday. Mrs. Page liked her so well she sang and played for her- She had hardly begun when the "reporter" struck her three blows with a sandbag. Mrs. Page's coil of hair protected her. She shouted for help. The sandbagging "lady journalist"' fled. THE GEORGIA APPOINTMENTS. Governor Atkinson Expected to Announce Them Daring the Week. Atlanta, November 7. It is expect ed that the governor will announce some, if not all, of his important ap pointments the latter part ofthis week. He has not given the intimation of his intention, but the impression prevails that Adjutant-General Kell is the, only one of the present incumbents who is likely to be retained in office, although all the other officials are applicants forx appointment and feel reasonably con fident that they will not be disturbed. THE STORY OF STOLEN SUGAR. Tb Brooklyn "Bonded Warehouse Entered and Looted. Brooklyn, N. Y., November 5. Col lector Kilbreth has been making a searching investigation in conjunction with the police of a robbery of sugar and crude rubber from the 'Woodruff stores, and yesterday all the details were given the collector. The report caused a small sensation in the custom house, because one of the men impli cated in the robbery is said to be a near relative of Franklin Woodruff, one of Brooklyn's leading citizens. Mexican Liniment for Burns, Caked & Inflamed Udders. Piles, Rheumatic Pains, Bruises and Strains. Running Sores, Inflammations, Stiff joints, Harness & Saddle Sores, Sciatica, Lumbago, Scalds, Blisters, v Insect Bites, All Cattle Ailments, All Horse Ailments, All Sheep Ailments, Penetrates Muscle, Membrane and Tissue Quickly to the Very Seat of Pain and Ousts it in a Jiffy. Rub in Vigorously. . Mustang Liniment conquers Pain, Makes flan or Beast well AZain. , ELECTED TELE? HOKE Bold ontriisht- no rent.-no roaltT. Ad!itrQ to City, Vilimce or Country. jeled la every noma, bhop, more and omoe. '.jreuiest conven ience and beRt e Her on earth. Areata make from S to gSO per tJar. One in a residence means a sale to all the neighbors." Fine instrument, no toys, works anywhere, any distance. Complete, ready for use when shipped. Can be pat np by any one. never oni or order, no repairing, lasts a life UimS' "irntd A money maker. Write W. P. Harrison & Co., Clerk 10. Columbus. 0. ! i NEW SIGN LANGUAGE. Scene in u Quick-Service Restaurant la Chicago A. Pnzzlert Patron. "Is this a lunatic asylum or the board of trade?" asked a stranger who had wandered into a quick-service res taurant in Monroe street. - No wonder he asked the question. It was a few minutes past the noon hour, and the every-day stampede of wild- C " 1 1 nn.l VinnrTt.Tr lunAkve nra af Ito i worst. The tables and the lone conn- i tens had filled up,1 and there was the usual clattering of dishes and knives ' and forks. . j What surprised the stranger was the conduct of the colored waiters. One was clapping his hands and another " was snapping his fingers. Others were holding three fingers in the air, doub ling their fists and crossing their arms. These mysterious signs and signals were being given to the cooks at the back of the room, and were apparently : understood.. The stranger ordered roast beef rare, and the waiter imme diately clapped his hands twice, and then made a motion with his right hand as if he were trying to shake something off his finger. - "What did you -mean by that?" asjed the stranger, as he turned in wonder un admiration to see a tall colored man give an imitation' of a Dutch windmill." . . ' "You wanted roast beef rare, didnt you?'' ' ' . . ' "Y- . ' li. ' !, I':.:' " v'j... f rviVred." - . ''itow about the fellow waving his arms?" : ' - .- " '"That's chicken giblets. We've got about twenty-five signs. It does away with all the yelling." "Do the signs that' you make give any reasonable explanation of what is ordered." y ": :cmetimes. You see, when I clapped my hands. twice, that meant roast beef, and then when I made that motion with my hand, as if to shake oft the drippings of blood, that meant to have rare." ' !"', - "It's a kind of a Delsartean method." "No, sir; the boss got it up. We've got a fu'iny order for kidney stew. I'm afraid to show you for fear they'll think I'm ordering it." ' "I see; you make the actions suit the thing tobeordered. When it's ice-cream you roll up your collar and shiver, and if it's green apple pie you put both your hands on your stomach and double up." . "Go on, boss. You're havin' fua with me. Here's your roast beef now." and he received it from another colored man, who was earnestly inviting him to "take it away." Chicago Record. , Charitable Birds. There is a strong feeling' cf pity Rmonj birtis, anu sometimes they are as charitable ss men. A pair of robins lincl their nest in fence near a house, while a pair of catbirds had built theirs in a but,h close by. The two pairs hatched out their young1 at thf: same time, and for awhile everything went along- smoothly. Then it was noticed that the robins disappeared entirely, and the conclusion was that they had been killed. The young robins, de pendent on their parents for food, ap peared to be starving1, and when the catbirds came with a worm or hit of focKilr their young the robins would thr fist up their heads and make a great noii 0. rres-eiuly-it was observed that catbirds were feeding the hungry lans, and every night, while one of catbirds covered its own yoang, its the mat performed the same service for the little robins. In this way both broods were reared, the robins growing up tin sirens and lively as though they Lad biien cured for by their own par r-.-.ts. sOPrni" 1 could get relief PiafirS IK r from a mosthorri S SbMlL ble blood disease, I S 1 , . rT haJ spent hundreds of dollars TRYING various remedies S and physicians, none of which did me S any good. My finger nails came off . and my hair came out. leaving me ; perfectly bald. I then went to HOT SPRINGS S Hoping to be cured by this celebrated m treatment, but very-soon became m disgusted, and decided to TRY 4 ine etrect was truly wonderful. 1 commenced to re cover after ta kincr the first bottleand by the time 1 had wem; amies i was entirely cured cured by S. S. S. when the world-renowned Hot Springs had failed. WM. S. LOOMIS.ShreveportU. Our Book on the Disease and it Treatment mailed free to any ad4reT SWIFT SPECIFIC CO AtIanta.Ga. Hard Times To meet the present H Wit 4 Tiiiiesi on Kaxruierav we will sell to farmers direct, for eash, (iod Fertilizer) at the IjOWestYY heleeaie) Prices). ner lam. Fertilizers. ior Corn, Cotton and Peanuts, at 13.50 x racking Urops and 1 otatoos 14. :&0 Oats, Tobacco and Fruita 15.UO Also Muriate of Potash, Kainit, Snlphate Potash, Bon Black, Nitrate Soda, in large and small quantities. 8enj two 3o. stamps for circ'a. VV. H. i'O VVKLL & CO. fertilizer Manuf act urers, Baltimore Jyitu of tae Owueraiive Ort'.ll.s In eilh-.r kpi. .nnsmi h cvci--oxertion; yomhinl Errors, or xce-ive Use of Tooacco, Oj.iuui or I .i.iui-.r, which soon lead tr Micery, Coiisunr'hTii, li, .r.uityaud Death. By mail, H a box; a lor 5; wltn wii leu tTiararilee to cure oi' refund mocoy. WEST'S COU JII SYKIP. A certain rare f(,r Cous, Colds, A si hma, Bronchitis, Croup. V hooping Coush. Sore Thront. Pleasant to take. Knrnll tiza dlccuf inued: oM. SXs. size, now 25c.: old tl Eize, now set. TJAKANTEFS leenad only by E. M. Nadal, Druggist and Sole Agent Wilson, N. Cr - '.'; -. -'' ' '-'K sa'nntjt skc nis kkmO . rJ mjctetl directly to the sU of -x k j -s i -Je ,h jc dismasts of ibcGoiio41ruary Of .TV requires no chanfo of diet or i . - ' :rt- is bo taken istcrnaU. . Vber. -" a J 3 A PREVEMTIVE by ether sex it Is tropwsibletoooBirsF'. ai y caereal diMSM; but in tbo case o: tiwiirssdyU9fMTirsTs. Amrnsi. 15; j J ".,1J Is. wiih Ounorrhoes and Gleet, we furi- ' t . . o ,w. PrifN, K. null- IMxijtllfi rut LTJ. c2iS 1 isr Uu, or 6 boxes tar ffr. COPYRIGHTS, CAW I OUTATN A PATENT f For prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to iU V S S & CO., who hare bed nearly fifty yean' ma an Honest opinion, write to who hare bed nearly fifty yean' ctfjiience in tha patent business. Communica tions Ftiictly confidential. A Handbook of In-fo.-ur.'ioa cr.ne iruiaa l'atents and bow to ob. tui;i tii'Mo sent free. Also a catalogue of mechan ioi and scier.tiac books sent free. Pat ants tasen through Mann & Co. recelre ppoiiaJ notice in the Scientific America m, and tbiis are brousht widely before the pnblic with out eor.t t the inventor. Thia splendid paper. Issued wepklT-, elegantly illustrated, has by far the lr-rrrest circulatioa of any scientiac work in the vortd. s:l a year. Sample copies sent free. Bnildin Eaition, monthly, $150 a year, gincle copies, 2- cents. Every number contains beau V.lvJ. plates, in colors, and Photographs of new howes. witb plans, enabling builders to show the latcrt designs and secure contracts. Address MUKX & CO, KEW YOUK, 361 BBOADWAT Voun for Clothingr. pn Br. for Cotton : Seed at en; IS C-ijiin? and Ties at Younq Bro's half price at Dj jwn wiili the Ba-oincr Trc v .. ...... 00 ol IS motto. HMAD1NCE Or. E. C. VVsc"s Ns vo rnd S alo Treatment x Is sold unrtr-r pcstUve written panraatee. by euthor- izod ugents only, to rni") Vwk Memory; Loss of - Lramoiul ;brve jt-,ier,Lc-.&taranl.xd;t,mii!kness: A -T "'B'1 Lof-.-: Kni i.'T'am.s; ; ark. of Confidence: f 1 : - A HYGIENIC HADES. The Sulphurous Vapor Baths at Glenwood Springs, CoU A simple-minded old soMier, who served under Fremont, the Path-finder, returned to his native town in the east a good many years ao, and told a plain, unvarnished tale of the wonders he had seen in the Yosemite valley and other wild regions on the Pacific slope. mpiJ iuug tuC trmu iiu ginjr old fighting-man earned the reputation - . . I. . 1. . , . I.AM ... nil country around. ., Anyone who travels through the val ley of the Grand river in western Colorado, and tells what he saw there, runs the same risk. What can a man expect who says he took a h alf -hour's swim" in widwinter all unprotected from a howling snow-storm, and after ward descended into the bowels of the earth and took a vapor bath, the raw (or cooked) materials of which came straight from Tophet, or thereabouts? Yet these' are the every-day humdrum incidents in the lives of the people of Grand River valle'y. A black and turbid river flows out from between frowning cliffs; through its icy waters bubble springs of water hot from the fires below. Sulphurous fumes are provided for j-ou as you ap proach the little door in the mountain side near the river. It is a trifle dis appointing to find the gatekeeper seat ed on a cane bottom chair, but after he has told you a few stories you feel that he is the right man in the right place. He has a tale of a man addicted to the excessive use of tobacco, who went into this hygienic hades clothed only in its vapors, and came out in a full suit of nicotine. Thick doors separate com partments, gradually increasing in temperature, until you are ushered intd a cavern filled with a driving vapor that winds . about you in steaming folds. As your eyes grow used to the ghostly shifting light you see the forms of half-naked men, some sitting, many lying in hollows of the rocks; they seem to""quiver in the winding mists that envelop them like objects in a mirage. After the visitor becomes parboiled he is permitted to return to the door and cool himself gradually in one com-' partment after another. Resuming the conventional garb of the tourist, he looks up once more at the stars, and is thankful that he went in at the gate where they . charge admission.. Har ner'a We.eklv. Delicate f S3 Or Debilitated MM UlllUlli 1 . SHOULD USE . BRADFIELD'S 2 Female Regulator.! Every ingredient possesses superb. Tonic properties, and exerts a wonder- f& ful influence in toning up and strength-1 teninirher svstem bv driviner through 0 the proper channel all impurities, ft & Health and strength are guaranteed to S result from its use. . & k My wife, who was bedridden for eighteen kk St months, after nslim Uraofiei.d'h Kemai.kX W Dvnm iiiu f rt- n tnmat I.D.Itiiiu .H 'fr& X. r.v im .... .... .. ....... ...... ... p......,...,, " . - ... W J.M.JOHNSON. Malvern, Ark. W Sold by all Druggists at CI. 00 per bottle. 'Jjf iDDnnnrin'c Drcni mthd po mu n. i UllnlJI ilui w itbiiuLn I uii uu. numiia, uc. ijnjn rrri i J J- sJft -''---- .-to" Hgf3Fi3RSe' & V '-w --.v .n--o ' ' LAPSES PQ I'OU K30Y DR. FELIX LE BRUM'S STEEL SI FEPYPYPL FILLS I are the original and only FliKKvII, v.ic fcrA r J liable cere on th markot. Prico Sl.CC; cc ,t j maiL Genuine sold only b? 1 ' E. M. Nadal, Druggist and Sole Agen Wilson. N. C. I I I V Constitution, Or Semi-Weekly World, and the ISO- Per Year Docs This Hitlou? The management of', the Equitable Life Assurance Society in the Department of the Carolinas, wishes to se enre a few Special Resident Agents. Those who are fitted for this work Will find this A Rare Opportunity It is work, however, and those who succeed best in it possess character, mature judgment, tact, perseverance, and the respect of their community. Think this matter over carte folly. There's -an unusual opening for somebody. If it fits you, it will pay you. Fur ther information on request. $ W.J. Roddey, Manager, X Rock Hill, s. a 5 moos Wnmtin iClubbing i 93 ' kw What is fit I "7 . .'2?m N h U M l a vm Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription ior Infauts and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic "substance -: It is a harmless ubstituta for. Paregoric, Drops, Sootiiiuu Syrups, and Castor Oil, It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Blillions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays fevcrishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, " cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and Hatulency. Castoria assimilates tho food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria is tho Children's Panacea tho Mother's Friend. - Castoria. " Castoria is an excellent mcdieino for chil dren. Mothers hare repeatedly to'id me of its good effect upon their children."" ' Dr. Q. C. Osgood, . Lowell, Mass. " Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hopo the day is r.ot '.'iir distant when mothers will consider the rer.l i'iteri'St of their children, and us Castoria in v ad of the various quack nostrums which are ! -stroyinjr their loved ones, by forcing opium, ::orphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful ageiiis down their throats, thereby sending .'hem to premature graves." Da. J. F. Ki?cheuk, " Couway, Ark. Tlie Centaur Conpar.y, TZ . .."tawf 11 i.w An 11 i'i Life, Fire, and Accident INSURANCE. I represent the largest Fire Insurance Company in the world j Liverpool, & London & Globe, and many others as reliable as those of any agency in the! State. Place your insurance j with me and it will be sale. I E. F. McDANIEL. j Nash Street. " ' Dr, H."0. HYATTS Sanitorium, Kinston, N.'C. DISEASES OF THE EYE AND ) GENERAL SURGERY. 1 WANTED Agents for the N Harriss Steam Dye Works, Raleigh, N. C. Will dye a garment free as a sample. Address Harriss' Steam Dye Works, -Raleigh,'-N. C. D. VV. HARRISS, Manager. JOHN GASTON, Fashionable Barber, .: Nash St., WILSON, N. C. Easy chairs, raiors keen; Scissors sharp, linen clean. , For a shave you pay a dime Only a nickle to get a shine; Shampoo or hair 'rut Pompadour You oav the sum of twenty cents mor FOR TWO CENTS (a stamp) any reader of the Advance can have a sample copy of The Southern Magazine by dropping a lineao its pub lishers at Columbia Build ing Louisville, Ky., and can obtain a club rate on the magazine and; this pa per by addressing the publishers of The Ad vance. W.L. Douglas S3 SHOE NO SQUEAKING. 5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH &.E!WELLEDCALT. . $4.$3.5?FlNECALF&KAfjaCa 4 P0LICE.3 SOLES. $25o2.YV0RKINGMr,,t EXTRA FINE. U' 2.1. BoysSchodlShces. f902.l.7S BESTD0NS01A SEND FOR CATA1 DfillP . W'U'DOUCLAS, BROCKTON. M Von can eave nionpy by parcbasiaj VV, L. Douelnit Hlroeo, -Because, we are tiie largest manufacturers of dvertise'l shoes in the world; and guarantee the value by stamping the name and price on the bottom, which protects you against high prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom rorlc in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We have them sold every." where at lower prices for the value given than any other make. Take no substitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by ""oxjiNra- b?.03 WILSON, N. C. Ba&gn2 and . Ties Young Bro's. ' half price at 2' 'ibLj6r. dill lit 1 Castoria. Castoria is so we!': n. i.'pH'd to chiMrvn that X'recomint'iiil it assmijii'iurlomty prescription known to me.", IT. A. Aiicneit, M. D., Ill So. Oxi'-'i-'l St, Brooklyn, N. Y. " Our physicians iii tlia eliililren's depart ment 'have spoken liiDy of their experi eace in tUcir outside practice with Castoria, cud although vc only liava amoug our liiedical supplies ha,t is known as iv;;ulur products, yet we are free to confess tliat the merits of Castoria has tou us to look with favor upon it." United Hospital and Dispensary, . Boston, Mass. At.LCN C Smito, Pres., - Murray Strict, New IToik City. TLANTIC COAST LINE 'WILMINGTON &WELDON R. R AND BRANCHES, AND FLORENCE RAIDROAD CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. DATED July 8, 'H. 5'5 C 03 A M P M ! A U Leave Yel Jon . . . i 1 1 5l' 1 .) : Ar Kooky Mount! 1 03 10 'M i i . Arrive Tarboro.-.i 2 4C Leave Taiboro... 125 Lv ltackv Mount 1 02 2 58 4 3.-. 7 25 10 20 : 11 01 ii'hi 3 0tl ; uoo Leave Wilson ! Leave Selma I Lv Fayetleville.J Arrive iJloiuncfe.! 1". M.: A M :;r 7 Iave.Wi:8r:n......i a 18 Leave tiol Jsli :rr 3()5 Leave Mafrnoliu-.; 4 Hi Ar Wilmington.. J 5o0 tPM lino A M TRA.INS GOING NORTH DATED I "j? ' 5. ;, -.July 8, 4. da ! cs i. ! 1 -I AM P M ' ,.- Iave Florence .. TJi) . .. : ,. Lv Fayetterilla.-. 10 r MM ...... Leave belina- 12 OM Arriv V ilson.... 1 Ui 1127: am! p m Lv Wllmli;rton... ..Buij .. 7 (,hi Leave MaKalia.t Hi W ' $ & .... Leave Goldsboro ' 1 1 i j n 411 Arrive Wilson ...i 12 4u . 10 :.'T y- tic w . - I'M P M P M Leave wjif.i. .... 1 1(1 n-7 10 :ti ... Ar Ro'cky Mount. Z 14 12 ft, 11 1" Arrive Tarboio .. 2 40 Leave Tarboro 125 : ..... Lv ltehy Mount. 21:1 V2 on . ...... Arrive Weldon... 3 1 ; 12 58 .. ... PM A M P M A. M t Daily exuept Monday. X I:iily e.(;Cpt S uu day. TN-so trains oarry only frft-tlns pas.-eu-gers lioUiii l'uliuiaii oi c..iii;i,ui::itioii.s. I iiinon Molland Neck 1 ian ti road lc:ics eldon 8:4(1 j in. Halifax 4:( (j . m, at 1 i c -it-' uind Neck at4:.f5, o 1 out ilie (.:!, pin. KhiMoii cAipm. Keturni 1 leaves KihsK.u 731 11111, hreenville S2S, arriniK liaiilax at 11:1.0, Wt l clou 11:0 a m. iuily except Suiniay. Trains tin W'usuinirton ti-aneh it nve V.'ii-h-ing-tou 7:00 u m, arrives l ai inr ie H;4o a 111, l ar-loi-o!i:Miam; retui-ninjr leave- Tarlmm 4:"i i 111, Parnieie 0:30 p 111, arrive Washington 7::i5 V daily except Sunday, t'cmnecls . with trams 011 Scotland Neck l;ra:u li. . ' Traiu lea'bs Tarboro, N. ( ., daily, except Stinday at 6:0i p 111, Siimtiiy UMI p 111: arrncs Plymouth p m, S:u) p m. 1.. jini.,: 1. uvea 1 ij mouth daily, except Miiiday, ( ,.W a 111. ar rive. J'urooio li):;."i c rj and j r.i., a in. Train uu .Vidland .N. C. I. iui,-h !ci: es (lolds ooro duii.v, vk c; t Sund;iy. t.:;:j a in, ai living Siniihtiei.l VjO a in: lftu'rniuj.' Icum-s Smith field :W) a m: un-ive at (ioldslxn-o a in. Trains on Nashville branch leave Koi-kv Mt. at 4::J p- m; returning leaves Spring iiv; HrOUani. Nashville H:;i'. a 111., arrive at liocky Alount :(, laily except JSu nday 1 rains on J-atta branch, rioreiiee railroad, eave f.atta :aii p m, arrive Ijuntutr k.ki pin. Hemming- leave Dunbar O: a m, arri e l.at ta a:U(a ni, daily except Sunday. - 1 rain on Clinton branch leaves Warsaw for. t.lintxiu daily except Sunday, at 4:10 p in. lie turning leaves iinton at Vsti a 111, connecting at arsaw with main line trains. i rain No. 78 makes c ose connect ion at Wcl uon lor all ponita north ilailv, all rail via Kictmiond, and daily exempt Sunday via Port s mouth 1 and Hay Line. Also at liocky .Mount yitli Nonoik and Carolina rail road for Nor loUi.ily, and aU points north v ia Norfolk, dvii.y excej t Humia'. - 1, , r.v-JI)1N i;- -'1V.'.K, f.en-l Stipt. j. It. KF.M.Y, (Jen 1 Manager. - T. M. t.MKitSON. Trailic Manage We can't climb a string, But if you wish Rteat Job)- i We can do you up in fine shape. V Advance' of'liec POSITIONS GuftRANTtED under reasonable conditions. Our FErf- Su i'J5e catalogue will explain why we en al Vi J it, Dracghon's Practical B:!--:s College,; NASHVILLE, TESN. J-r eclogue. graohy.- rW spend more uiou-y .n f.'"1, - 1-. A colleges t&keins tu:uou. 4 w----' J. .' i,v the teaching book-Kteuni ' n co .i! old plan 1 1 teiichcvs. rC- acatior. enter :y t;-. ' "" " , 1 tj recently prepared Iccis --u- Sent on CO d.-s trial -v'' "your waiita." T-:. "j. ,. C . ancies as book-ketix-r. s(-..i ' clerks, etc.,-reported to ar, v'. 1 i--5 "
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1894, edition 1
4
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