"THE ! WILSON ADVANCE: FEBRUARY 20, 1896.
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finbbino- Rates.
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VVe ' '': publlCa tic nH IP
any V n,ut na;d one year ac me
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165
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- BURN IT
81 INTO THE :
-MliNLto.:Ur.:
Sti-iepeople
is not MM
i ha: ts
5. nm:i7 cnyvfiicrC;
,to v'-ihii- money
"; : .v i- rr.caiis'.so
: ; -,a-t- it can
.,';..! ';!: to cx-:
'1 izt, the att,
cVs-c-if; and the
is
0 southland! O smilMiul!
Your skies am always blr.a :
Your sun is always Rhinis?, 3
-And nature siailt-a on yon;
Your-hills are crovned with RlaIr.ess, '
Your rabeys filled with pralstj ; ! '
Your years, they kaow no sadness
Thi-ough all their halcyon day a.
Osunland ! O southland! S -
' Your warm winds woo-mo oack,
. I cannot stay froni you aw.ny, '
Nor toko tin? travc-lcr's trade;
. Though ill thb world L-o caHiii I
And waves a beckoning: luaid, t
I love you so,-" I cannot go I -
From your niy oval southland.
::'.. - '--' . ! - : ,-"-V" : V.oinanldnd.
The Tadpole in Science.!
. .. - -
At tbo close of tbo last cratury
Galvani astonished tbo world with-'
the experiments ho performed on
frogs. There is jno doubt but what
his-worir, as far as the development of
engineering wasj concerned, almost
retarded the progress, at least for a
very short time.jbut he 1ms opened
a field which to future generations
may bo of "as much, possibly of more,
importance than j lall the )ractical ap
plications of electricity today. Wo
refer to the physiological effects of
the electric currents.
" Now, as wo approach tbo end of
another century, another experiment
on tadpoles has j been madel which
in our minds eye may have tremen.
dous consequence. Dr. Waller has
observed that tadpoles. face the posi
tive pole when ah electric current is
sent through the trough in which
they live.! This j is certainly a re
markable fact, and wo hope sincere
ly that, this matter may not be taken
up as a matter of ridicule or of play,
for thero may jbo hidden jin -this
simple experimental fact a vast deal
of knowledge; not that wo want to
prophesy,' but oh tbo face of it it
does not jseera impossible tbat this
simple fact should be the pqramenco
ment of a knowledge of electro-phys-iology,
which in 100; y cars ' from
now might in perfection; be second
to nono of. our descriptive sbionctis.i
Max Ostcrberg ih Elccrrici Power.
:1
"1 S w
M t ', Sri .-
. ; v .
OPULAR
ANK. LESLIE'S
I- MONTHLvY
rii.Mantti :':Or!eIni Water Color
itt tS?W J,28 Qurt? V-a:w of Reading
ionc" m ixf na nign-clasa IHustra-
tiamVu "lcry maiier ana mustra
ana tha'1 anY other Mapailno ia America.
jcis.; Year.
rrank Leslie's Pleasant Kcurs
rORoyS AND GIRLS.
' iiiiirat.-..! mi. . . .
lo-;'a p T,f,;- V uej,t wntera for young
-,-TmW1.,Ki lOctH.:Siiivcar.
J.L CwSSCRIPTIQkS TO
c.
d
i Advance,
ftsAniSS'' ''H'riTt MovTTtTJY an
tor fy" "('t!i lor one C&Q
ysaniH1'1"; ""Peasant IfoiTFis for
... . ,,0tlor 'io year for , - S .50
ls: tha Dgsi G&li Offers
rIf'-- -rv-m List. . -
Royalty at tins Pawnbroker's.
;ings and queens are far more
frequent customers of tbo' pawnshop
than most people, would- ber; willing
to believe. Thus, Quecii Isqbella of
Spjiin has repeatedly bad her jewels
in ' pawn, while j tbo silver plate of
the late ex-king of Naples and of bis
heroic queen, a sister of the empress
of Austria, has j been for years at a
timo ,. reposing in' the vaults' of the
great London pawnbroker; Alton
borough. Even the Prince of Wales
has known whal it is to have his
time kept by bis uncle, for when
visiting the battlefields shortly after
tbo Fxanep-Gerrhan - war be found
himself strauded at Sedan Without
- -; -. ---.1 -' ' - - I y
money enough to pay his hotel bill
or to continue his journey. He had,
no time to telegraph for . funds, and
oven if he had there .was thti dajigor
of disclosing his identity, j which,'
with respect to French susebptibili
tics, he was anxious at all costs to
keep socrot. So ho handed his watch
and chain to his equerry. General
Tcesdale, who, adding thereto his
own and that of j the prince's valet,
who accompanied tlfern, proceeded
to tbo local mont do pietd, or pawn
shop, whero bo raised enough money
to enable tbo prince to continue his
journey. Philadelphia Press.
: ; , ; .....
; Called Itaclr. I-
A commercial traveler for a Loit
don firm secured an order for 1,000
in the west of England, and, as it was
not duly .acknowledged, wroto a let
ter to tbo firm calling special atten
tion to it and saying, "I thought you
would consider such an order quite
a feather in my .hap!" (
In reply ho receiver! thi-j noto
from ; his principal, " Wo h;;vo filed
your order, and inclose for your cap
the one feather you require.
After about n fortnight camo an
other let tcr f rpm : tb o firnj: ' 1 Tho
noonle who gave! you the- 1,000 or
der have failed' and-- we loso tho ,
goods. Wo have this day 'sent to
you a bagful of feathor3 fort you to
fly homo with, &3 do r.ot want
you out on thd rod for Ju3 any
Dow Two Prisoners Used Their Brains to
Save Their Ueads.
Tho following is an ' incident of Vo
constmction days. Captain Eube
Clark and his lieutenant, Reynolds,
guerrillas, were cast into prison
sentenced to ibe; shot. Clark had
powerful ; friends, who were confi
dent of his release, but Reynolds,
from; Memphis, w.as without hope of
succor. Tho prison at Kncxvillo
wa3 a ; strong ; iron ; "cage j in a big
room, whose window had no sign of
a glass, ami through the long winter
Clark and Reynolds were confined
there. For several months they suf
fered tho. agonies of the damned. At
last, a tho time for Iteynolds' exe
cution approached, ifc was noticed
that ho was going crazy. Clark de
clares to this day that Reynolds did
not touch a morsel of food for.tbrco
.weeks. He would moan and sigh
ami twirl his thnmbs' after tho man
ner of a crazy person, recognize no
one and laugh insainely in Clark's
face whenever ho tried to console
him. Clark was sure of his insanity. -Army
surgeons and local physicians
passed upon, the case,' and Reynolds
was finally discharged as a lunatic.
Clark's friends finally secured his
release and hurried him out1 of
Knoxville. Two; entered a carriage
With him Jtwo of his old soldiers
and drove toward the mountains as
hard as possible in the dead of night.
Reaching a house in a dense forest,
they stopped and asked him to fol
low them to a back room. Tho halls
were darkened, and in the room
there was only the light of a candle.
On the bed in tho corner lay a man,
moaning,: si gh i n g, -: twirling h is
thumbs and giving ;other evidences
of insanity. Clark recognized Reyn
olds.:!' .: :;; :-. :.,:-;-:.
' "Pnnr. poor fellow. ''bo said, lean
ing over the lieutenant to stroke his
forehead. A tear came in his eye as
ho looked t tho wreck cf -his' .faith
ful ofijcjiiv.: :-(.".v": "
Ono of Alv Etoldiers shut the door,
locked "it "and approached tbo bof.
sidc. ":' r 7 .. '
"It's all right, Reynold's; this is
the captain,5' he whispered.; " ,
: Reynolds toro eff tho blankel-,
sprang uyi with a glad cry, and
threw his arms around Clark's neck.
- 'Great God, captain, didn't I do
it well?" he said. ' " . I '
They matlo all possible hasto and
soon reached New Orleans, where
Clark felt that; Reynolds would" bo
comparatively safe. One" night as
they left the bpera and had reached
a " lamp in the streot an officer
toucHed Clark on the shoulder.
"I want you," he said. "Make no
fuss about it, but come quietly."
Clark pinched Reynolds' arm and
signified that he must fly. Tho
lieutenant needed no second warning.-
Then Ldark asked th3 officer
what he was wanted for.
' 1'IIanging," said tho latter. ""I
ha vo been on your trail for three
weeks." . ; ". , '
"Eut maybe you have tho wrong
man. My name is Reuben Clark."
The officer took from his-hip pock
et a photograph of Reynolds and
examined it and Clark under the
lamp. Instantly ho saw his jnistako
and began to swear. ' A ;
"Tliat is a likeness of my friend
who has just left us," said Clark
coolly. "His name is" r
"Reynolds !"; shouted -tho officer.
I've got the wrong man I" : - r
Well, Reynolds .was never caught.
Be is living in Memphis today, I be
lieve, .and has grown rich. Clark is
rich, too, but that long term in tho
"iron cage affected his mind,' and he
is the most absent minded man in
America.- Now York Press. " .
Two Men In One.
more. strand, juagazmo
Cn-, nt
see 1
- Youth is not the age of pleasure.
Wo then expect too much,! and we
are, therefore, exposed to daily dis
appointments and niortiufeation
Wlioiv wo arc a littlo older and have
TTTlit: dnrrn nnr WISUOS TO our CX-
? ash S.cet an! 1eriCOco,' tlicn wb becomo cal!ii and
1
'o.'.v nlcsrly'our
Oyster Parlor Y
I) n
nVERYTHIXO
r e
c 7- lj
dn Attractive!
lv-
1 AT AMi
-begin to enjoy onrselves. L6rd Liv
erpool. T -1: , ; 1 " :
A Queer Perfcoia.
Several. substance?, wh.'js--o o.lor
to western riositi 3s cxtjeediiTgly rv'
puguaht, ;ir6 hltiiy e.stoe.uicd-iu-ilv
e:st as poi i'unies; l-i Pcs-ci.i a:id Ai
lhanistan,- r:safet-du :U eoifanle.v'
a delicate );eriumc,' and -:ary lxii
rious-persons carry a quantity of i
'.a iheir pockets or in a bagbuspond
3d from the neck. -
A m em her of tho Roy al Ch em ical
society. London, has recently dem
onstrated to'tho Society For Psychic
al Xlesearch a proof that man pos
sesses two distinct consciousnesses.
This' ho explfuns by VSo fact that
persons under - tho influence of an
anaDsthetic.whilo not apparently con
scious at the timo of operations, are
Bomctimes able, after a few days, to
describe, tho. exact 'details of the
Operation, instruments used, etc., al
though not; informed a3 to these be
fore or since. What ho calls the
"workaday consciousness'' was ab
sent at the time, but the "subliminal
ccnsci.ousness" is that which was
nresenfe during the ODcration, "and
which not oiilv felt,' but saw, what ;
was foinr ii Heuoo.. anaesthetics .
would socm'.to'postj)one ratn.er than j
destroy the"- function's: of tile latter
iin'd of consciousncis.
Pains- in the back "arid gro'ns sup-P'-essed
and hihlv colored urin and
all kidney and blood troubles quickly
relieved by Johnson's Kidney and
I jver Regulator. 25 and 50 cents, at t
H.irgr.wes. - :
j.y . r 9 '
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B 1 ds
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,'-' -' ,. . "' ." - " '- : ."' -I ' . -:
will do, if you wish-to buy
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And here is our differ :
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