Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Oct. 10, 1895, edition 1 / Page 6
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. ft f ft f THE WILSON' ADVANCE: OCTOBE R 1 (f, 895. I V. V, 6 - 'iCTaBBMaiimMaBt Presidents of the United StHtes. TOBACCO REPORTS. iilG 15REVKS A N GOOD PRICES FOK TUi: (iOLDKN WEED. Last Week's IlVport of the WeedFrom Many Markets Tarboro Owing to the cool, dry spell our breaks riave been light this week. Prices remain firm with char acter of the offerings about the same and no wrappers. We are glad to note that Mr. Danville, of Henderson, is going to locate on otir market. Wilson Receipts' have been light this week, owing to cool, dry weather. Prices remain unchanged. bales tor bentember amounted to i, 548,,46S pounds. Sales from Au gust first to September first vere 970.533.-' pounds. Making V a., '.tbtid since August first, ot . 3419,001 pounds. . - . . .: - - - Henderson. -Our the week have, been - considerably shortened in consequence of the cool, - B " 1 ' -m w ' '. narsn weather which has been unfa vorable for the handling of tobacco We have had frost for several morn ings. Fortunatelv. mc crop in this immediate section had 1 1 oeen nousea sale irom damage. Richmond, Va. Number of hogs heads sold in 1894 were, . 41,195 numbar sold in 1S95 were 5,760 hogsheads. Loose sales for 1894 at gregated 11,260,298 pounds : for. 1895 they were 7,510,107 pounds; decrease lor 189s; 3,750,190 pounds The size of the 1S95 crop will proba bly be oiie-lourth smaller than that ol 1594. Danville, Va The dry. harsh weather has caused the sales to b George Washington, born in Westmoreland county, Va., Febru ary 22, 1732. President, April 30, 1789 March 4, 1797. Died at 1799 1 John Adams, born at Braintree ; (now Quicny), Norfolk county, Mass., October 19, 1735. Presi dent, March 4, 1797 March 4, 1 801. Died at Braintree July 4, 1S26. Thomas Jefferson, born at Shad well, Albemarle county, Va., April 2, 1743. Psesident, March 4, 1S01 March 4, 1809. Died at Monticello. Va.. Tulv -i. 1826. James Madison, born at Port Con way, King George county, Va., March 16, 1751- President,. March, 4,. 1809 March 4, iSry. Died at Montpelia Va., June 28, 1836. - . James Monroe, born in' Westmore land county, Va.', April 2S, 1758. President. March j. 18 17 March . 4, 1825. Died at' New York City,.' John Quincy . Adams, " born .at Braintree (now.. Quincy) .Norfolk county, Mass' , . July 11, 1767. ; President, March 4 , 1 82 5 March 4. 1829 Died at Washington, D.1 r Pphruanr' tRiS t. ... .., 1 . O -4"t, receipts for Andrew Jackson, born in Wexhaw peuiemeni iortn Carolina, March 15, 1 767. President March 4, 1829 March 4, 1837. Died at the Hermitage, near Nashville, Tenn., January 8 i8j.;. Martin Van Buren, born at Km derhool:, Columbia county, N. Y., Uecember 5, 1782. President. March 4, 1837 March 4, 1841. Died at Kinderhook Tulv 2. 1862. William Henry, Harriron, born at Berkley, Charles City county, Va. February 9, 1773. President, March 4, 1S41 April 4, 1841. Died at Washington, D. C, April 4. 1841. John Tyler, born in Charles Citv county, Va., March 20, 1790. President, April 4, 1841 M'arch 4, 1S45. Died at Richmond Va., Jan uary, 17, 1802. mm Iw p t - Fertilizers for Fall Crom fc.3 SB B D E s 1 r n IIIUIE 0 d WE 0FFE3 A REMEDY VHICH laSU RES SAFETY TO LIFE OF MOTHER MID CHILD. E tL! 91 1 pa I 1 r ciAnrj menu ROBS CONFINEMENT OF ITS PAIN, HORROR AND RISK. " My wife TTsed only two bottles. She was easily and quickly relieved; is now doing- splendidly. ': J. S. Moutox, Harlow, N. C. Sent by express or mail, on receipt of price, .$1.00 per bottle. Book "TO MC-THJERS" mailed free. BEADFIELD KEGULATOK CO., ATLANTA, GA. SOLD BY ALL DliXJGQISTS. 1 should contain a. hicrh nercentacrft nf Pntch to - - f -.e"-' v -. insure the largest yield and a permanent enrichment of the cil own. Wnte for our "Farmers Guide," a 142-page illustrated book. It is brim full of useful information for farmers. It will be sent free, and will make and save vou monev. Address, GERMAN KALI WORKS. 0? Nassau Street. New York. $10,000! $10,000! AiyiES?S .HEWS CONDENSED' The Tuesday, Oct. 1.'. managers of the Atlanta csoosltion have decidaa tiKitttliv ton Suiidaja.-1. . '''j - Governor Hastings' sliall be cloacd Biihoy,;of Gravity; :tf cylicbuaty Pa'., Ideality factory hu-potlton. - ( .'The 'grand jurV' "atnr.nnnn: jijiiit una vvcck. i lit. cjiitrrinps wprp Uvft-c irT-i- r- i . nr i principally - of bright tobacco from lenbunj county, N. C, November 7 l" I , v'7w""A vcl-y luue 2, 1795. rTesideht. March 4, 184 o which is suitable for a wrapper or -March 5. 1849. Died at Nash- Atxawo. X lit U1U lUUdLLU I1HS U San- Vl A onn . O . nooroH olm-c4- n4.r.1..' J t I -' iwuu. aijijioi. ciiui civ. anu wnar i i iruADw 'r.irr 1 - riPinor coin ic nenolltr in KiH I it . p7;? ""r"T' . ..ru.'m'l, 1 S0""' va., September 24, -1794.. x iivv-a aic auilJCWUai SUIier imS WPPf MrooiHonf- 1T U r t 1 l . ' iuv.ui, 1iKxiK.11 s lOAQ U1V -tuu uiu, was more especially the case 9, 1850. Died at Washinnn on an wrapper stock. D. C, fuly 0. i8;o- Millard Fillmore, born in the Burlington Our market is now open ior the new year, with better prospects than ever before in thp his tory of the market. Our warehouses -1 1 win De run by men of large means ana big vim. Owing to the dry weatner breaks are hht. but with vorable weather we expect large sales of the best quality of tobacco that has ever been upon our matket. We had considerable damage" done by frost in this section to the late plant ing. The ofierings show good qual ity. Any buyers wishing to locate at Burlington, .N. C, please address B.M. Walker. Rocky Mount Our sales last week were very large' for 'the early season.. We sold, estimated, 450,000 pounds at an average of about eleven cents. This week it is much colder and extremely dry, consequently our breaks are only fair. The quality is not quite so good as it promised to be yet a great amount of good tobac co in texture, length and color is of fered. Prices about the same with a seeming stiffness. , Our sales lor 1894 '95, September to September, were 4,768,232 pounds at an average of 10 cents. Sales for September, l895. 1,315425 pounds, average 11.30 cents. Warrenton -j Sales continue heavy but the character of the tobac co remains unchanged. Farmers to - the east of here have finished hous ing the crop, but I to the west of us much tobacco is yet in the field. The weather is very favorable for curing, and everyone reports the leaf to be of good color. Prices are a shade lower all round but the greatest drop has been in fine cutters. Twenty to twenty-five dollar goods are oft in aluefrom two to four dollars, and the Trans-Mississippi folks are get ting some good stock here now, "I ; don't think." The American Tnhan. ' co Company are strong on most . Grover Cleveland, born at CilH aua uuluu uul seem as anxious i vveii, -c-ssex countv- N T tvt u township of Locke, Cavuj?a cun ty, N. Y., January 7, 1800. Presi dent, July 9, 1850 March 4, 1853. Died at Buffalo, N. Y March 8, 1874. Franklin Pierce, born at Hillsbo- ro, Hillsboro county, N. H., No vember 23, 1804. President March 4, 1853 March 4, 1857. Died at concord, JN. rl., October 8, 1869. James Buchanan, born at Stoiy Batter, Franklin county, Pa., April 22, 1791. r-resident, March 4 i0-5 iviarcn 4, isoi. . JUied at Wheatland, Pa., June 1, 1868. Abraham Lincoln, born in Hardin (now La Rue) county; 1 Ky.f Feb ruary 12, 1809. President, March 4 1 86 1 April 15, 1865 Died at Washington,, D, C, April 15, 1865. ' .. ... ... " Andrew Jackson, born at Raleigh, N. C, December 29, i'8o8. Resi dent April 15, 1865 March 4, 1869.. Died in Carter county, Tenn., July 31, 1875. Ulysses S. Grant, born at Point f'leasant. Clermont county, Ohio April 27, 1822. President, March 4, 1869 March 4, 1877. Died at Mt. Gregor, N. Y.July 23, 1885. Rutherford Birchard Hays born at Delaware, Delaware coun ty, unio, October 4, 1822. Presi dent, March 4, 1877 March 4, i8i. James Abram Garfield, born at Orange, Cuyahoga county, Ohio. November 19. 1831: President. March 4, i88r September igi 1891. Died at Elberton, N. T September 19, 1881. Chester A. Arthur, born in vanhn county, Vt., October s 1830. President, September 20 1 88 iMarch 4, 1882. Died at . iNew York Uty, November.- 18 1886. ! - . for the finest grades here as they were during the first of the season. - How ever, they may have bought suffi ciently heavy to hold off now. The market has a weak undertone, and iS. lS?7 ProeMo.... AT i 00 c iuarcn 4, 18S5 March 4, r889. Second term, March 4, 1893 March 4, 1897. Benjamin Harrison, born in Ham- unless some props are put under it. ! ilrrm rr,,,,, ru:J , common stock must go down, or j 1833. President, March 4 'ilso somebody will get hurt. - j March 4, !893. 4' 59 Children Cry for JPItcher'c Cactorla. mends the'wbtbprnsf Dosr; for 'wife hitfrs; and other petty -criminals!- '' - f ? i ax-senator- i3x;inone, of v;Tiririnia.' Was ; rtricken witli paralysis at his hotel fin' y nsnmron, ana i Hovering between life; ana aeatn.- . v.f - : -v- ...xiuu. iu.v ur., jMier, agsd BS years:' ex-1 member of the Pennsylvania house of rep resentatives, died as his home in Johnson yille, Pa., yesterday, v , . China yields to the demand of .England for tho dismissal of Viceroy Liu, cn ac count of the missionary massacres. He is never again to hold ofiice. Wednesday, Oct. 8. Massachusetts' Democratic state con vention nominated George Fred Williams, of Dcdham, for governor. The Spanish warship Cristobal Colon ran aground off Mantua on Sept. 23, and Avill prove a total loss. Three sailor's were drowned. Strong efforts are being made in Phila delphia to secure the pardon of John Bards ley, now serving H sentence for robbing the city while treasurer. Aeronaut Louis Eisel was giving an ex hibition at Liberty, O., and was uo 1,000 feet when a sudden wind blew the balloon over. Ills parachute did not op-m until lie was within fifty feet of the ground, which he hit with great force, sustaining fatal injuries. Thursday, Oct. 3. The new cruiser Brooklyn, of the United States navy, was, successfully launched at Cramps shipyard, Philadelphia,yesterday. J.ne .Brazilian coneress rpivWl tho general amnesty bill for Rio Grande do oui reoeis, ana JcTesident Moraes threatens to resign. ' - :: , s Dr. Elliot F. Rogers, Instructor in chem istry at Harvard college, was found dead in the college laboratory last night. Prob ably suicide. -At Danville, Ind., Rev. William E. Hen- fcuaw was convicted of second degree iriur ider, for killing his wife, and sentenced to life imprisonment. Colonel Donald Cameron, aged 81, the oldest newspaper man in Tennessee, and at one time prominent in politics, died yesterday at his home in Jackson. Friday, Oct. 4. President Cleveland has returned to Gray Gables from his fishing trip on Lono Island soiind. Harry Wright, the "grand old man" of baseball, died from catarrhal pnemonia at Atlantic City, aged 60. A dispatch from Constantinople says it is officially announced that Kiamil Pasha will replace Said( Pasha as grand vizier. JSTear Montpelier, Ind., Andrew Cain and William Grose, hunters, built a fire over some, buried,; nitro-glycerine, and , both were blown to bits. , ' While playing "wild west" at Eas.t Liv-' erpool,0., the,(i-year-old son ot Andrew Vandy wa5 tied to a stake and fatally burned by playmates. ' ' : ' " Saturday, Oct 5. Ten inches of snow fell at Wyo., yesterday. - David Robeson, a prominent farmer of Sinking Valley. Pa.; fn tree and died from the effects of his injur- ICS. , Three vessels, one French and two En glish, have been lost on the south coast of .New Foundland, and five men were drowned. . A fatal runaway accident occurred at Metuchen, six miles from New Brunswick N. J.. vesterdav at . Tfi.,. v.s ' thrown from his carriage and killed. Mrs. Louis Jobe, of Clarksburg, Mo., and her daughter, the wife of Alfred Mc Leod, of Kansas City, Kan., were killed at Kansas City, Mo., by being crowded from the rear platform of a pjir.nn th Dif.i road. Monday, Oct. 7. While peeping at Buffalo Bill's-Tndians John P. Horn, aged 12. of Baltimore, was struck by a brick and fatally hurt. .T raiKl W-f Lexington, Ky., in--dieted Mayor Duncan and Chief of Police McElroy, charging them with permitting saloons to sell liquor on Sunday. Because of a case of smallpox on board the steamer Marsal, from Hamburg, will be detained in New York quarantine until all the passengers are vaccinated. At Philadelphia on Saturday the TJni- U1 -usyivania defeated Franklin ami .uai-saau at lootball by 42 to 0 Princeton Princeton, 22; Rutgers, 0. JUST RECEIVED AT- I' WHERE'YQU CAN. BUY'.AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES '. ' ' FOR CASH ! ..: , .'. ; SH in oods ol Ever? DescriDtion! mJ S - I Ourstock of Shoes is the' largest and LwtJ cheapest line we ever ooened to the trade. We have in stock i,coo pairs" Sample Shoes that we are SELLING AT PRIME NEW YORK COST! OUR STOCK OF rl AIJIK Trl IS COMPLETE. XJO nlNtji We. can suit you in a suit from four years old up. Mens suits we can sell you from $2.50 up to $20; Boys' suits frdm 00c. up to 7.50. 1 LO O U Yard wide Domestics, 5c; 27 inch heavy weight Plaids at 5c; 25 inch Plaids, 4c; Indigo Blue Prints, 5c, Our Dress Goods Department is full of real bargains. 1 I Our Millinery Department is complete and evervthinp- ib new ana styJisn. We can save you 50 per cent, on your Millinery. Ladies' & Children's Hats at half the regular price. Ladles Cloaks and Capes at one-Ball Regular Price! carry a full line of Furniture up stairs. Our stock in every line is complete, and we will take pleas ure in showing you through if you don't buy a dollar's worth, Mr. J. H. Joyner is with us now and will take pleasure in serving his friends. Yours to serve, 1 niLUNERY Successor to Young Bros. means so much more than 'you imagine -serious and 'fatal diseases result from 'trifling ailments neglected. Don't plav with Natures 1 greatest gift health. Cotton States and International Ssositi J r ; ATLANTA, GA., : r September 18 December 31, 1895. FROM If you are feeling out of sorts, weak and generally ex hausted, nprvni.. have no appetite can't work, beein at nnrot-il.. ins7 the most rM- . a . Die strengthen! n tnedirin. uhJ.t. Brown's iron Hit lers, a few bot tles cure benefit comes from the very nrst dose it won l stain. j .r . J"r new, and it's pleasant to take. At . For a pain in .the side or chest there is nothing so good as a piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound over the seat of pain. It affords DromDt and nprmanpnt an(l if used in time will often prevent a cold from resulting in pneumonia. This oawc ireauaeni is a sure cure for lame back. For sale by E. M. Nadal, Drug. It Cures Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver neuralgia, Troubles, Constipation, Bad Blood Malaria. auments omen's complaints. Get onlv tho roin;.. . ' lines on PSTl iSS "SleA stitutes. On receiot o T . uu" will send V J $Ltwo?:- stamps we Fair VieWTanrf C.Vauw World's i -tree. CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMnoB ..r. ""-i 11 w. Chapel Hill.......:.. Concord ... ... Charlotte Durham .. Greenstoro Goicisboro ............ Hickory ............. Hijjh Point....... Henderson , Lexington Moigauton ....... Marion...' JN e ton Oxford.,...-..- .. Reidsvillfi .- . Raleigh.. .'. Salishn rv Statesville Taj-lorsville Tryon IlDSton-Salem! B 20 40 14 20 13 lo 20 40 17 65 21 75 lr30 16 95 20 40 16 05 15 -JO '14 85 15 SO 0 40 38S35 20 40 35 o0 15 30 16 ,T 10 75 1900 15 00 15 00 12 !T5 15 95 15 00 10 40 9 65 D 31 25 ! i - 10 35 10 45 9 20 !11G0 15 00 j 13 m 15 00 j 11 80 11 :ii 110 90 11125 10 45 13 9' 1125 1125 12 00 785 10 45 ,9 70 ,10 45 9 80 5 85 7 25 840 8 05 7 25 710 7 25 815 4 90 Rates f rom intermediate points in proportion. EXPLANATION. andl A:J?'cets wiT1 be sold September 5 her i V S faiy f rcm September 15 to Decem 7. mi' lnclusive, with final limit January SeCiUeThPftTickts wil1 be sold daily from with m16-H ember 15, 1895, inclusive, sale. twenty (20) days from date of SeiSy from with (inoi ! "..I"ct-cmyer.', iwy, inclusive sa"o xv, At i neen a, days from date o T,Jjcket to ear longer limit than Jan Column t. tj.ij. , . , . . nn-i (TVTT;t:Y ' a,ls win oe soiaon Tuesdays 17 untn fidaySKf each weck f rom September limit tlnffZ ber 2-1895, inclusive. With final eI?be.r,V December 30, 1835. inclusive. ! llTait seven (7) days from date of IT G. CONNOR, Attorney, at Law, WILSON, - '-" ' N C ' Office Branch & Cos. Bank Building t. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Groundai?o .ine entering the Exposition ?uJ-?2'iY?n a double-track, stendard Atlantn i'L 5 irom the center of the city of- For Exposition Grounds. ynSSfotion apply to Tffi?MP' ' W.A. TURK. twit Wanaeer, Gen'l Pass. Agt., lo00 Penna Ave., Washington. D. C. JJOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE drv?Vw5i0Sm? anJ? PantI'; Iot high and , S';;v qU drained; good well of water. or information, apply to - ADVANCE OFFICE. A V if x
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1895, edition 1
6
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