North Carolina Newspapers

THE WILSON ADVANCE: FEBRUARY 20, 1896. U ink Needed ndcnc-e Shelby Auiuiu , , Corre I visited Henry . PiedmontWon mills, in scljt ocean V less dangerous than iiarnnieh. s w - traveling by rail, in vehicles or rireenviUe county., .v L-. either of them are put out or. not j customed to. I presume?" he said after a : a Vigorous feeder and re re nut from the factory for . , . ,7 'sIcei?- Ane aver- .pause. V But some people seem to think j ,1 . ,., , r natives , tt' .i uti . :-ae i dinner " i . " - itn-of those girls have as. much .as 01 .in of tncir- s.iviufi- r" ! Viviv'vi i'et inspy other lactones , ... . Iha , "oar1 "pervisin! inspectors ol and h:ive operatives save inucii where nioiiey t ll At ihee lactones, as a ruie, ' j and f ihionabiq -stores;. , .,. .ruraiives c-in eaMiy i-t the ,:1.st costly. Ai,e?us aic -opizc-d ; and.-- tnis thin !jthll.n-,tii:y takes up the waes. ; ,o .!!( hild no. Thus the .!.,- 1 vears Diss tn ?ieavinv ',ntr,s :- .'. , rI, f,l: , . (.,,,!Mves about wnere tney were ; x'h 1 ; ' ' ' 1 if me si." 1 i i .u., rt Vvp rpmerlief 11 bv h:iv- s,;.;,;, hank in reach, U each j " ui; 1 1 ' 1 L .the i...-..ric in phinnmfl land, in- t : icw . -. ,.'h , land t-.H yc hpni;innnl I l4 rank-, t u if J.only escaping. buch a catastrophe r t.noht the people in the North, m ; "l: i ? s, , ,., , 1m taiu.tu yic pv. K as the sweeomir awav O the h e boats ,,uiv times, would be of great ie toj the New South. Paying too.dear h.r the while, and buying useless arti cles, such as tobacco, cigars, cigar tres. snuff, and miany other things ; 1 Mi-'i'pf bv installments, receiving checks for money, is doubtful train r 1 1 . : .- ..:. i.ijr ni uccessim uumhc, j The children, especially girls are worked hard to support too many arsons who'shhuld b earning their 'ivihir-at work. j Ii -the voung employes in Uactont s wtre "taught and allowed tr deposit a ,0r;ii;1,.f. their .'wages their, aspir,?-'. 1 1 4 rnn-and character would undergo a -discipline which wcvkb prepare them f.irhin more independent in life. . !g That tired, ail gone feeling, loss'. of appetite, caused by bupropeq . dirtinr, c;ei be e isilv'era.'.icated bv using John- sf'a is EmuUion of Cod Liver Oil. rieaant to 'the laste. Pint bottle", $1.00 zt Harsfrave s. r I A Oi!;tliat Smokes a - ' . i I ' . ' I - ' . There is never an end to j woriders in Paris. The latest freak ;in merrv G-iabis a dog that smokes ! mial is a Newfoundland, smokes a big pies regular The an -and he y every morning Untii! (iuite recently "the dog that ' ,' 1 , 4 , U i s nokes was known to a few; persons .i n n'.ro T'iii;;fn.iioi'i f rice n-jr tr in I the morning and attend the early auc lions at the Central Markets. There an old safe-. is to be seen, where for a ourehase a run ot hot purcn.ise a cup 01 noi crust of fresh bread." s v,h one can coffee and a The siin of the "D ig That Smokes' ' is well known to cotintryrnen who bring their cartloads of vegetables in- .If ! to the city every morning anil to. hun gry students who have not been.aple .1 .... M to sive more than 1 aTewsous from th--previou-? d lvs earnings. .1 But to n.otners the "dog that smokes" was a sort of myth, and few visitors to the W City h ive evr r heard of it. Hut now the dog that smokes is.ro longei a. fable-: but the urdud beasi m IV t) - seen with hs-pipe- on the top Ovvn.er's ?,viLrbn as 'he ha-uis 01 f.'i'.l.s and caseis from the 'iNonher 1 n i . 1 . or tn i 1't-ie boys land p.as- w.r,tin 'irievi catch a.isi-o-ht u ,1 Thev all stop and - him. Th. r owner 1 sa vs that iK:'lJ;v a day p:sses without; there be 1 ;i-iif.n.. ihe croud some lenthu.-.ias Yrr. v.-ho gives" the driver a i ;.C!It Of 1( 1 y ceo ibr bis cl g. i!Vi'' qcntly happens that wher fli'iver ' reaches homel after lii. li V S Ut,r. 1-. , l . 1 s tt-ork .he 1 h rr.-pi- .Vfi!nvL Oi -l 'v'cco bis canine smoker. ' M d"g thr.t smokes; does not ;' -r fr,1. The driver J' himself is '"Vete-iate smoker, but he takts ; iy c;ire not to-trjoy tho 'j,.u y yd. oinidland 1: 1 bie Adirondack n mt-rrv.i... p lions the D'4r f'r ;- m'New.. :Englanil jihe tern- de,dr ,Monday ot' dokvn to 28 flees below ztro. M ' I lil AFK1T is OCEAN TUAVKLS. Tmlino Kw'Bta.,m ' u ' MuumucMurm- ioss ot lite lor a certain number ' v- .! -i ' years was louncl to be ia mr uy- num by steamers, and j6,6.3i by rail- t--.l TM, ' t ... . J . i sieam vessels.. Jn - fie reuort (4 liie v it t i' - - . Supervising inspector General Du- inontj hej says : "The records (.f American pecan steainrrs fail to show . a single ese of loss f life throug lack .'''f theirs parents. V ... of equipments required by law, ' ex- In. Sin FrancKeou seventeen year cept in cases where .siich equipments old husband recently obtatnr d an ab h ive been j lost or rendered useless at solute divorce from his sixteen year- tile time of the disaster; as in the Case -pf the Vera- Cruz, August 28,- tSSo, - , i . r ' u hen ,ne f h'l encountered a burn- cane durinkr- which a tremendous sea t. ." - , captain and several officers and ! r 68 "persons were drowned, ten is rare. howeveV, and? steam vessels are allowed to carry nore passengers than their j life boat carrying capacity tI j .i1. r 1 ' 1 ne bt. Louis and the bt. raul are each licensed. to carry a total of 1.588 prisons, and are eajhj equipped with 1 600 .-life j preservers, fourteen boats and seyenUafts. The boat and raft capacitv caineo! would be sufficient 1 - i '.''! for 910 persons in rough water, and 1.150 iu smooth .'water. This is per- mitted to be because steam .-h ps are so provided w hh watervtiht com fartineuts that thew tare practically ntni-sinkable. Tao instances are cit ed obe vessel concluded a voyage with the jafter-co.mpariment full ol water; and another w.:h one U her niddle compartments full of water. And yet tliere are timid people who have denied themselves the treasure , of a European tour because of the fear of going down tothe sea in shi s : when in reality they iare in greater she had written any of the new woman's danger every d tv of their lives from ; SThed : , , . .f . s 1 . i ' r v No, I did not contribute to it, though a passingi trolley car ,ar a mn-a-way . j knew of its preparation and the reason horse. Charlotte Observer. j for it. My own relations to or ideas, i . 1 ' ' j of the Bible have always been peculiar, : lin s. . 1 . tU , , j ' owing to my Quaker training, but I "Bactenado not occur in the blood diwi.tbkll0W tatl cam explain jnat -what or in the j tissues of a healthy bodyv; j meaij The Quakers consider the book either of jinan or the lower animals," j vj historical, made up of traditions hand So says tlie celebiated I)r Koch. Oth- ?, downfrom ages of trie past, hut not as er doctors say that the best medicine , jnspired by God. Of course, people say toirenderthe blood perfectly pure and healthy is Ayer's Sarsp irilla. ! 1 3. , J, , i.Kr nisri5 1: ! imus 1115 ur I 1 i:i:si.i. I s ' j A Chicago editor Jias beeen con- i ited fo; publishing obsoere adver-, , f '.r-tnM i.Jtv ;n : laments. WhV lsn 1 the law in North Carolina enforced against the j circulation of obscene literature ? At , ,1' . i ... 1 tne oaroer suops ai ti mun papers with obsceue stories and inde- bent -t pictures are .-.daily exposed to i . ! V - , t At the session of the Legisla-, view. lure of 1S85. badge Ccnnor, then S-ate Senator, secured the passage of a law jirescribing )eikhies for cir cubting uch literature; (Tom Dixon !dis-t nting.l Our Jijliges atid Solid - men at f.unvra, raseO upon re - ann;;, - j, f-.d 4'fh cis i t the ci.Cijlatnm ol .-b-cei e aof itntmre book ard pai-trs iet t'.u'ui he! sop-pressed ! Ne server. I . i - s c O TO the Editor : I have an absolute for Consumption. By its timely us2 .store wiipre you cant a uic lunch at all times from 8 a. m. to 10 p. in. I t t. h tors should call the -.attention ot tne , V;as revised, and it is from this revised p.- itul iofieto this iwholfst.in-' law I cdiridu that the women havctaken their ' J' . s ... r- , - .. text?.! I, myself, .am not -a -student -or m- i he nornue crnn 01 .01 i,.r.x.u...i; ; yehti t0!.f nor (o 1 philosophizo. I fb:al m mmmmmmm ' i rlZLz?3i tLx&.zi. WES' va.z-'iO'ASLt rffmedv thousands of hopeless cases have been aireacy j sou i.exioru, - permanenUy cured: . So , proof-positive am 1 ; ,bigh echooh ... of its power that I ccnsider.it my cutv to j '-Hm well, I mr.--t confess wo aro send too bottles frc: to those of your reaaors j not yet Caucated r.y to p'yn:g cur mas vho have Consumriion,Thi-oai, Eronciual GT ; cl,r wemen tecchcrs cq-cal Lung Trouble, if they will -write mau-(:Vl.t, for eqiml work, " he replied, express zrA postofhee airess. bincd, ; oalifcrnia'this difcriminaUcn ij net T. A. CI-OCu Jl 1.- o- 1 iiU"iTV t 7a?fi ik-'t' "f" r Seiiado. I believe..1' " " as-invitation. It secrehes out Cisea-e g-ms . . tuxs 1 ajper o 1 . , ..; s.rS. . i-Wr-.n r.f tlicr.i out of the r-ystcm. The " Golacn ,i; ... .s ' -i" .a-at Ov;-l' f!i2l"rs cE ,ht'hlUUi" ,U,t uuvaryiag success for over 30 yeirs. Pill IndrV 1 ... : -.. 1 " ! I t-. 1.1 I 1 i V V A V 1 S . V. X .j m 1 - ... M l -- 1 ... si W I 1 trior' nil J he .-ver OistUi .cuun-cuvnv j 1 r. inii KCCOrdeU men and wuioit-JJ iuq- - .. 'about vo;:r own -boclv, scnil 21 one-cent stamps to i 1 All Fools Not' Yet Dead. An English .fudiie decides that St , , couple is assault, whether the eyes ot 'VHoun farmer nured it out ; 7 J .1 . i i i i ii ! ,m,c l lillv nay mai ne ne naa waiKea i corn. He there upon sold his firm j and moved to a town, -where he . ' - i tl . . . i 4 i: j .. i " 1 ruuiM iii.c u mm a joo. j A btv of fonrreen' ond a t irl rf . seven were recentlv married in John- j n cr'unty, G 1 , with the lull consent ! Id wife. lie uas employed as a j m'ssenirer ' boy. k . r , . A Chicion man sys he contracted - v - - .,, - .., - ;. - - v-..i.KK.- ...i ne nau never met, lor 5,90. sucn an 1 n,;.., i;c i.w. . . w iart;e lxciuuj,.. , , Much of life's misery is d le to indi gcsiion ; for wlio .,can be happy with a pain in his stomach ? ;As a correct ive and . strenjrthener of the aiimentarv organs, Ayer's Fills are"; invaluable,. their use bing always attended with marked heiretit. r , The; Progressive Farmer is imitat ing H'rer Rabbit in .these days of tur moil among the Fusionists, and seems to be ! looking for light; -and ; says : "We want letters for publication from the people o! the St ate riving their; ' I 1 views as to the best course to pursue ' 1 - k ... in political- affairs this year. We Want to get the concensus of opinion from a non-partisan standpointand noV'rtters in "the interest o' any par ticularparty. Members of any po litical ! party are invited to express their 6pinions f.r0ugh our columns, ald .wi be eated uith impartial TOUrtesy. Exchange. . , , v . 1V1 Mig- ST3San B. Anthony was asked if these women are impious, presumptuous and all sorts of things for daring, to in- n,mot ti,0 nihi n ti1Pv rhflmwlvfts rpr 1 terpret the Bible aa they themselves see i it. But I think the women have just as j good a right to translate and twist the ' Bible to their own advantage as the men have to twist and. turn it to their advan- t as they have dene .always. But now that these women have dared to do what the men have done, they are cail- imT)iou "Originally the orthodox womenwere to write their views and translations also, hut when tho time came they did uofc pnt in au . appearance, and so only the opinions of the radical women were published. ' The ideaTthat Mrs. -Stanton or any other of the women expected to tnmslate or vrite a new Bible for wom- en's use is absurd. They have simply taken the Pentateuch and revised such parages as refbri to women and written their commentaries upen them. "And why have they not as good a ripht to do this as have a body of men to do the same thing? In 1S8S, thoBib)e ' only in lacts ancuwoyK 4 or u:e xreeuui ! 1:1:11, Tud therefore its icfcicnce to v;o:ii- j en cn ti(j "color cf the mtmnr.r i i Vhich they were rcguntoa m tJua; In the basno way the history cf tho ros i t oration, was wiiiica by n:en, and very j 1 fit He. is faid of ;t-io nohlo dord.i cf tho women of the r.evolation, though we kno v how they stood by and h.dpod the hit is the? Fame v.r.h hi: l Equal PsyiroT ri.iur.l Work. J "And what raJarJcs co yo'-i pr.y your women teachers': UrsAl -.rr.rl- Who I entered the LCS FchOCl WC-rh. .JCJ x i. wu Angelas FchoolyrSO was tiO lOVeSt sal- W paid. This Was thinner eu mr,PTi nlike. It v"as my firftt taste. II krn.,.:J -:a i - j J1-"0 goou rector hmuea. nigmy aoi throwing nce-. at newly-married laTa f ,or1 v, I V1 I .arked the iicv. LI- ot justice in my chosen work," and it was really refreshing." The good rector Fmil mi 3 i i m. a "Hi i i men, was more like what you were ac- that if the salaries were made equal for I won 'Hid lrnmt'ii tvii(1.il' onrl nil p'nn i dire results would 'follow. Is it so in ..ulil.A.uUuuiJuuauii:i:Uuoui "Einphtically no," I replied. "At I ... . 4 ? .. l ?'ng ox ; ast there has never leen unythinsr of ! me Kina tnere luacinave' i-cara 01, ana, without exception, CalifcruhiL ha.j the Cnat schools I was ever jn. -i Ley are 1 liout ue- "Does, this oqurJity of suiaiies esfend ; . to other " vocations i I- inslcnce, I reiLcneer that the highest saLuy paid to a bank cashier in L.jh An- gelcs -while I was there was to. a woman I ! and vas Fomething like 200 a month." I A -littlft leaven Icaveuetll the Whole'' lump," he crnrm urccl. "it is even su, " 1 replied. Woman's Journal. .E R. in ' Why the Boiler Maker Called. "Do you know,1' said Mr. Gfrato- bar, that for a long timo I couldn't j. i . i j. "i-i--! .1 imagine wimi urougui our iieiguuur, Mr.; Anthony Hammerby, in to see us so often: Mr. Uamrnerby was a retired boiler maker. Ho had been a journeyman boiler maker and then a boss?: and having -made a modest fortune he had retired to enjoyjtf. He lived only, two or three doors from us, and he used to como in of ten evenings. Ho seemed particu larly to like to hear the children play on tho piano, and if they didn't play ho would always ask to have them. I used to wonder at tliis, abo causo I never had any idea that Mr.' Hammerby was especially fond of music, and one day I asked hi in about it. - 11 bttt 11. , -I nr.. -r . wen, you see, saui xur. iiain- merby, 'I suppose that every man "has a feeling of affection for the trade or profession that ho was brought up in. . I know that I have that feeling for my own, and; when I hear your children play duets on the piano with tho hard pedal on all the time, it makes mo think of the dear old boiler factory.' "New York Sun. A Charming. Authoress. She wasn't down on tho programme, but for all that the most interesting woman at a Sorosis meeting recently was the author of "Some Emotions and a Moral. " She sat upon the platform, and she didn't look a bit .'like a woman who would choose "John Oliver Hobbes" as a pen name. She was of medium height, plump in figure and possessed a pair of bright, rather restless brown eyes. Her hair was also brown and her complexion, brilliant. When compli mented upon her clever Etories, she re plied: "Ob, you are very kind, but l don't feel one bit clever over here. Ev erything's : so clever " Why, I haven't! met a stupid woman since I landed in America. " Mrs. Craigie expressed her self as especially delighted with Sorosis. New York Evening Sun. The Daughters of the American Bev ' olution' are interested in .-organizing a. society of Children of.. the American Revolution. From this society the mem bers are to enter tho similar older or ganizations so soon as they reach their majority. nnHE sick raan knock I inz at the door of health gets in if he knocks the ' right way, and. stays out if he doesn't. There are thousand of ways of getting siclc. There is only one way to get well. Do whatever you will, if you do not pnt your digestion in :ood order, arid i:iiike your blood rich and pure, you will not grot well. Rich, pure blood is the- only thing that can bring perfect health. A large ":;art rof all the . diseases 'that aiT;ict ir.aiik ir.u I--5 w V iJ 1 Icire traccatle directly '-1. to impurities tn t the blood. Tbe d;5ca?c phos in the lraig because of some inherited oracqr.ireu vp:is- ticf-.s there. If tlic blood were always pure- ?.:iJ without ge: :::s. the disease would j.c.cr develop znd in tiii:c weakuers itself wi-.vu he overcome. Cerrns cud impurities in th-? t-Toocl - float along through the body null they find a weak rpot for lodgement. Tney. stick: there and develop and people cnll Uz f"K,P!iP bv tVf r.pme of the organ afflicted. As a matter of f net, the disease is.alv3? a disease of the blood, --and if the .bicod hp purified, the disease will be cured. TIrat is a Dcrfcclly ur.tnial, rati oral oonclurirr, rn-dorsc-d both .by -common cc:k a::d t'-: hirrhc.-t m-dical jiuthority. It i? in 5-.'jco: u ance'w'ith the?e f':.cts thr-t Dr. Tic tec's Golden iledical Discovery works. Tne f-rs-t thirg it dees in to put the whole d'p-c:,-tive sv .em jr.to perfect order. It rtirm lates the appetite, excites the copious secre tion of the digestive fluids and' promotes as-rnilatiou. It searches o;it t.iseae g--rms cover cost of mailing only, ami you will receive ,u,w.. v, a Cc-iv of Dr. Pierce's ioc" rjare boo"!;, Cbmmoit Sense Medical Adviser. Ad- SOTJfg!! A-ochtio... J - - . 1 1 jia--'' h lood, and can be' cured by tlnuiuat.irs liese unpunlies. liiat vaq'-x arcacuui ci c orn puiius wen 10 .nuciai -. ici uiu.- a.! i"J. 1 1 .V. uou. vvii curii iciiius uic yiciu, i increases and the soil improves .if prdperlv treated with fer- T:i:7PrJ ronn:n;ncr not under .-i- J L - j "T'i v t J actual j ..- i A - trial of this plan COStS but little and is sure to lead to r- T , i , -.: prontclDie Culture. . ur P.aRfPh,?t are not advertising circulars boom i ingspecialifcrtilizers.butare practical works, contain ine latest researches on the subject of fertilization, and a.re really helpful to farmers. They arc sent free for GERMAN, KALI WORKS, - S3 Nassau St., New York. Professional Cards. Bj DEANS, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Office in rear of Court House. P. O Box 162 WILSON, N, C. Fl TAYLOR, A 1TORHEV AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, j N vSfiYILLE, N. C. Practies in Nash, Edgecombe, Wilson I itt aV.d Halifax counties. H. G. CONNOR, Attorney at Law, WILSON, - - N. C. ?raneh & Co's. Bank Ruildmg OfhVe A. J. SIMMS A. B., DEANS. A J. SIMMS .& CO.,- GENERAL. INSURxVNCE j AND , REAL ESTATE AGENTS, OiTiee in rear of Court House. O. I ox 162. WILSON, N. C. AMERICA'S STANDARD YEAR-BOOK. Jti7cyciopeaia Bigger and Better Than Ever Before. 1584 PAGES. 1,500 TOPICS. Tells Everything You Want to Know When You Want to Know It. A VERITABLE CYCLOPEDIA OF UP-TO-DATE FACTS. .. - . ';- ...-f-:. i- .."-'":r- - .. . - . . '.- 1 : - . . - t An Invaluable and Unrivalled Political and Popular Hand-Bfok. u v READY JANUARY 1st, 1896. PUCE 25 CEfHS.- j (Postpaid by Mail.) ; The World, Pulitzer Building, New York. Don't; Go Without It This Presidential Yea& i . I 1 j iyjw 1 ly 1 Stables are Open Night and" Day! V(RI . .- N iilRr. A GOOD liOHSIL AT ANY HOUR, OR. HVE YOUR. OWN TEAM HOUSED AND CARED FOR. REMEMBER AVE ARE AT or STAND rotash