Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / May 6, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WILSON ADVANCE: MAY 6, 1897, MMBMBOUBU The Wilson Advance. BY TEE ADVANCE PUSLI33I5TG jDOMPAET- PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. i W. L. Cantwell Proprietor. Entered in the Post Office at Wilson, N. C. as second class mail matter. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE : One. Year; . ..... ...... $1.00 Si Months .. ............. . . . 50 Remit by draft, post-office order or registered letter at our risk. Always give post-office address in full., 3gPAdvertising Rates furnished on application. " ' ' : j 11 1 1 ' - No communication will be printed without the name of the writer being known to the Editor. Address all cor respondence to , The Advance, Wilson. N. C. A Federal veteran of the late war went to the Soldiers' Home at Ouincy, 111., two weeks agobut suddenly left it .the other day. The reason He left was the receipt of a notice from Washington that he had been granted back pensiqn money amounting- to $11,444 and a monthly pension of $12. llx. Bricks from the old tomb of Grant in. New York are in great demand as mementoes. Mayor Grant of, New York City has had 1000 presented to him. It is said that they are selling at $1 .00 a piece, so if ther mayor desires he may enrich himself just $ 1 ,000 by j uispubing 01 uiem at uus price, The bricks are now locked up in d vauu duu caiciujiy gudiui eel. He says he will distribute, the thousand mementos among the G, A. R. Posts of the U. S. and charge nothing for them. liOYD FOR SOLICITOR. His Appointment Expctfl 1 his week. No more Consular Appointments Just NOW. 1 . :' Washington, May 3 Senator rAPr. lOCKHAKTUKAD, Be rai a Sir nib r of srbnewall Jackson's Hviga.de ' Durham, N. C, May 3. (Special). Pritchard and Judge Ewart, ol North j . Capt. j. S. Lockhart died here'.; Carolina, called at the White Houre Professional Card B. DEANS, ; ATTORNEY AND COUNSELING s. AT r , Office in rear of Court . A young girl has lately been1 . arrested at Coney Island for appearing upon the street in male attire. When ' arraigned in court she remarked that she thought she had as much right to wear1 such a costume as any of the other bicyclists. This was nb go with the judge who held her upon the -charge ' of disorderly conduct. For the-month of March the manufactured exports from mis country ao-o-repfatecl in TiiE royalty enjoyed by King George of Greece is of a very undesirable sort. He has all the responsibilities 'of sover eighnty without any of its pre rogatives. His people seem to. blame him for every, re verse brought upon them bv their own mistakes, and he can never be sure of their support in anything. In' response to the wild enthusiasm of a coun try excited by a scheming min ister, the unfortunate King had nothing to do but go with his A j people and declare himself; for , I... : T T r t . 1 war. - ms sons iougnt in tnc front ranks, and fought brave ly. That they were beaten was not their fault, ; but the fickle and ungrateful populace snatches at the suggestion to place all the odium upon inno cent shoulders. The King is forced ,to accept a premier dis tasteful to him, his son is de posed from the command of the army, and it is intimated that there would have been a revolution, if this programme had been opposed with vigor. 4vmg George and his family to-day in behalf of H..A. Gudger, cf North Carolina, who jis an applicant for the Brazilian mission. ' It has been definitely decided that National Coirrrnltteenjan J. E. Boyd, ct the Tar Heel State,- will be ap-" pointed solicitor of Internal Revenue, and his nomination is' expected this week. -.v. i. : I : ' I . - The President i stated to-day tliat further consular appointments, as a rule, would be postponed until after the adjournment oi Congress. Senator Martin, of Virginia, ac companied a delegation of thirty-four, headed by Mayor; Williams, ol Win Chester who i form erlyNjnvited the President to be present atNhe Shen andoah Agricultural Fair, nextSep tember. this morning. - Capt. - Lockhart was P- O. Eok 162. WlLso x F. TAYLOR, a oallant ConfederrttsoMies, a mem- het ol Stonewall Tackson's. brigade. ; He was a prominent Mason, long con- ' attorney and counsell0r'At . . , . f , , . ;, I NASHVILLE V r A"; nected with the tobacco trade in North ; Praclices -n NaR. 'J', . Carolina and Virginia, and a: popular , piu and Halifa.v counts' member of society,, a useful citizen, a conserarated member of the Metho dist church, . and dies enjoying the love and esteem of tne community. He was e brotiier-ifi-law ot Mr. Julian urnre branch & Co's. Bank Build ' b. Carr and Uapt. H. J, rarrisn. - . J ; A. J. SIMMS. TT G. CONNOR, Attorney at Law, TVlne For Weakly Persons. A. B. A. J. SIMMS & CO GENERAL INSURANCE ' AND REAL ESTATE AGi, WTT (-a., . Weakly persons use; -Speer's Port Grape AVine and the Unfermented' Grape Juice because it gives tone and , strength to the system. It is superi- or to ail other wines. ' P. 6. Box 162. value $25,874,468, which beats ! would , enjoy more repose if the record nf arm nthr nn,Jthy would o-.o to Denmark and " - J , .... - , any month. But the protectionists insist that our manufacturers can't make things for home folks, without sonie more oro tectidn. They are not making anything out of what they are shipping to other - countries, they say; but' if ' they are not they must be having lots of fun, judging from the way they stick to it.- Star. . livevithhis father. Ex. tllliY AJLL SKK IT NOaV. Ki Gudger started out to succeed Gen. Ransom an Min ister to Mexico, with its seven teen thousand dollar salary. Then he dropped to Collector of Internal Revenue with a salary of four thousand dollars. Now it is said that he is slated to succeed Dr. Sanderlin as Deputy Auditor, nvith a salary of twenty-seven hundred and fifty dollars Unless he gets that soon, he may keep on fal ling until he would be satisfied until he whould be - satisfied to be Minister to Dahomey, or to get a pair of McKinley's old pants. Ex: A movement was begun in Philadelphia a short while ago to dedicate a monument to Stephen Girard, a man who has given several fortunes for the benefit of that city. Now a clergyman comes forward and raises an objection to hon oring 'him in such a manner because he " had no religion." Does it stand to reason that because this benefactor had professed no religion hat his noble work should not be rec ognized. I He gave the money in goodv faitK and- is as much entitled to . be remembered as if he had been the leading member of some church. It is unfortunate that a community, contains one narrow minded enough to raise an objection on this point. There is not a thoughtful, candid, man in the coun-try who if he. "believes that McKinley was fairly elected last -November, does not believe the peo ple are. sorry that they elected him. They are like the little I boy, sick with over-eatinof, who, when asked by his -moth er:' ''Sonny, won't you have 1 some more batter cakes? an swered: "I don't want them what I have already got." j Mr. John IV Hopkins, ex mayor of Chicago; was one of the leading men in the Indian apolis convention movement that organized a bolt of the regular Democratic National 'ticket. He was a member of the executive committee and his influence was potential in converting the city of Chicago j w lumvinicy aiciiiuara. in a recent interview he declared that owing to the tariff the gold Democrats are sick of their alliance with the Repub licans, and the silver men everywhere are elated- and confident. They are sure, he says of winninp- at everv elec tion this year and next, and he adds: "I meet no men who do not share that opinion.. Lookv at the Chicago election:. That city gave McKinley the great est majority of any city in the country, except po.ssibly Phila delphia. Yet it turned around and' elected Harrison mayor by a majority over all other all other candidates. It : was the same way at the elections in this State and elsewhere. It will be the same way this fall." N evvs and Observer. t Deafness Cannot be Curfd by local applications as they cannot reacn the disease'd portion, of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by cqnstitMtional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lit.i.ing' of the Eus tachian Tube. Wlreir tin's tube is in flamed you have;ii rumbling-sound or imperfect hearing-, and when it is en tirely closed, Deafness, is the result, anil unless the inflamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will jbe destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, iwhicjh is nothing. but an inflamed ; condilionW the mucous surfaces. - . We will give One 'Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by ca tarrh) that cannot) be cured .by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send, for circulars, free, F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. CSPSold by Druggists, 75c. ; - Spauish Hecord of Instirgf nts Killed. . The Real Sufferer's by tiie War in CrJa, I have a letter from a pentleman in Havana-, -which Says: : "I am . loni: on infonnation, But short on conclusions on Cubm. This TACOB RATTLE, Counselor and Attorkkpv.t v. ; - y Rocky Mount, X f .iKCLir: iNasn, Edgecombe Wilson. end i T II E XV l LSON 31.1 IUvU r POTTED MEATS. : SeeniS tfi hp 3 war i wbtrh fi(.f-irrr ! F ; - - - i-.v 11 - liLiuL: . it a. a .1 1 r . . v , , . . " 1 1) lt-u iiam,; cans, cuts no hofure. Everybody is prettinp- 4 iz rers are 1 a . ? r, . . 1 . . . X ' aDout 250,000 poor people, whdxbave tried to keep out of sight of blood-let- sick' of it. The chief sui ting and to mind their own business. Domestic Imported sardines. , CAKES &CRACKERS These paafos are beginning to die of ; brackens starvation. They vviil go like sheep Oranae Blossom, per'box in a plague belore the summer is over. They have been driven from' their homes and crowded, into the garri soned towns; Before the summer is over something will have to be done Sweet Cak'es, (plain) " . (fancy assorted) N. C- Hams. Frh Shoulders, " Si'les, Hams. Smoked, Shoulders Sides, JIavana, May 'f$ rolloving is an official estimate of the losses of the insurgents from April 1st to the 31st: In Santiago de Cuba, the insur gents left dead 611 the 'field two, in Santa Gara four; Mantanzas 34, in Havana 34 and in Pinar del Rio 146. Among the killed were three ma- j'.;rs. four leaders and four other offi e'ers. The insurgents also lost 37 prisoners, 166 'firearms and q8 side arms. Ones hundred armed insur gents surrendered! and 371 - were not armed. ' i. 4 . '. I : To-day's reports say that Insur gent camps were recently de&tfoyed by the Spanish in MatanzaSjIdavana, Pinar del Rio and elsewkere. The insurgents left 59 killed, anpng them the leader, Rodriguez -SNaesar Sabas, aide de camp of Ruiz Rrv'era. In -these skirniishles, I22 were taken prisoners and 25 surrendered with' arms in their hands.! The Spanish loss was only 26 wounded. I Beef Steak Roast, Stew Sets. id " ' 5': " 10 " '5 as. -50 . J5 , 6 10 6 Tf- 8 H2 10 10! .2 c Patent Flour per bbl. f5.00 to in the name of humanity for these Ciear Rib Sides unfortunates Thic ; oKnf tU i Breakfast Strif s ...wi vj uuun l iiiv vjxiiy settled conviction I have about Cuba. There are many, people here look ing for some kind ot settlement of this . Straight affair through Minister Dupuv ' de ! SeetbOats Lome and the TJnitpH tntc T?-',th ! Frl in Weyler has been, lost, and the L11, otKtoe seedi', per bbl. l1.50 c.- u . . . . Vie?b Peroushel - . r0 JFdlu?" rtrsiuents are turning against ! ieSJ ait, , .... f nun in a surprising manner. W Curtis in Chicago Record. 4-50 375 - - 40 35 . 1 li JEarlhqAa . ake at Winsfdn. W inston, May 3 lA. distinct earth quake. shock-was felt here at 2:17 to day. It lasted threeor four seconds, but did no dama t A 50 50 The Exodos from Volo x. . . . Volo, May 3, 4:20 p. ip.--A ma jority of the inhabitantshave migra ted from this point toAthens and the Island of EuboeaA The town is calmer, owing tjthe arrival of the Greek squadrorl and French, British and Italian war ships. ,Two hund red soldierare patroling the streets in orderto reassure the inhabitants. The Greek Treasury of Thessaly; comprising one hundred chests of money, which has I been lying at the French consulate was transported on a Greek war ship today, to be con veyed to Athens. The Turks are approaching in thedirection of Veles tino, where 18,000 Greeks are en- cam pea ana. skillully entrenched. A detachment of Evzones is guarding the railroad station here', until the French flag has been hoisted over the battery there. ' " !T - " i :J' . Do people buy Hood's Sarsaparilla In preiecSAce to any other, in fact almost to tjie exclusion of all others? 22 A ' f ' I 1 coarse " 1 no Flilrif 1 z' Molasses, per gallon, . 20 to 40 Lard. ner lb.. - a uiduu.iueu iuar, per lb Brown-' vji ; . - ' Best El-in Creamery Butter, Kxtra Dairy '4 Flint Hides Salt - j1-: ' : . N. C. Pure Vinegar Northern J A Riverside Soap, liorax v ; Celluloid Starch, per lb White lump " ' i Mendleson's Lve ihompson's v Star ' 'IV- , , - O T T ' rvrai cc nammer Soda, per lb. v $ al-soda 1 , - " . k Old Dominmn B'g P'dj 4 ib. can 5 " per cake, 52 30 6 20 I0:. .'5 " 10 Thej Jsnow trom actual use that Hood's is the best, i. e., it cures when others fail. Hood's Sarsaparilla is still made under the personal supervision, of the educated pharmaci3t3 who originated it. r The question of best is just as positively decided in favor of Hood's as the question of comparative salej. Another thing: Every advertisement of Hood's Sarsaparilla is true, is honest. H 1 Good Luck Roval Mpclia and Java Coffee Artmckles Roasted Kip (Best) (Green) Mancabo African ava7Rp:t No 1 Timothy Hay, per ton, 2o.oo 2 , " ! " 18.00 isran . 1 Mill Feed I Cotton Seed Mpal S 25 35 20 25 M 25 25 per bushel, Sarsaparilla Tlefae ilmila clgsa:ara Is ca every CASTOR I A For Infants and Children.! The fas-sinila r ! j C ".' j. - ' .- i j' - - . - ' fees every wrapper. Is the One True Blood Turiner. AH druggists- SI. Prepared only by C. I. Ilooq & Co., Lowell, Mass nOOq S HlIlS with Hood's Sarsaparilla. rVTOTICE By virtue of av decree of the Superior CdUrt ol Wilson coun ty rendered in arcause therein pending whereinS. H. Tyson, administrator of H-T. Owens, deceased, is plaintiff, and h.lverson Owens and othersrheirs-at-W of the said H. T. Owens, are defendants, I,will, on Monday, the 31st day of May, sell for cash to the highest bidder, at public anction, at the Court House door in Wilson," the lot or par cel of land m Saratoga, Wilson county, adjoining the lands of James Ellis and John H. Speight," containing y2 acre, more or less, the same having been allotted to Elizabeth Owens, widow of H. T. Owens, as her dower. . ' John E. Wooward, n ' mr ' Commissioner. U llson, N. C, May 4th, 1897.-27-18-41. Notice. " : Ail persons are hereby notifiednot to cash check NoJ . 9071 drawn, in favor of Jones & Beaman by Ander son & Jones, Wilson, N. C. Corn. Gunpowder Tea Heno Wung Luns: ; , Whole Grain Rice v Cracked ' Eggs, per.dozen, Cheese, Tarbell's, p," r New York State, Canned' Tomatoes 31b Can, orn " Cherries Fresh table peaches Pie j Corned Beef,! , ' 1 Jb can v-niD 1 1 ft t it 1 'z I 18x0 19.000 22.5 ' 5.00 55. 50 75 40 7 5 12 12 IO sy2 15 20 15- 1 j 10 20 15 25 8' COL' PS. fd 1 year old 2 years old 3 years old 4 years old 0 L T S WE HAVE A FINK LOT OF STANDARD BRED COLTS From one j to four years old. Both broke and fresh. Also a few full stra'c Jersey CaWs. For full particulars ap ply to Vr j Fair View Dairyt , W: T. FARMER, PrPr'
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 6, 1897, edition 1
2
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