THE WILSON ADVANCE: MAY 27, 1897,
The Wilson Advance, i
BY THE ADVANCE PUBLISHING COMPANY
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
W. L. Cantwell - Proprietor.
Entered in the Post Office at Wilson,
N. C, as second class mail matter. .
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE :
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ix Months... ..........I...... 50
Remit by draft, post-office order or
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No communication will be printed
without the name of the writer being
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respondence to '
The Advance,
Wilson. N. C.
. . . ; . .
" A new and interesting story
of a railroad disagreement is
just now anoat. The story is
that the Southern Railroad has
been delivering a good part of
its fruit and berrv business to
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
for transportation to Philadel
phia and New York, and that
the Pennsylvania Railroad has
notified it that this must stop,
otherwise it will turn . its
Florida passenger' business,
which now goes via the South
ern, to the Atlantic s Coast
Line. A "hio-h official" of the
Southern is quoted as deny
ing the story, but it is noticed
that the Southern shipments
Ex. -
Father Sebastian Kneipp,
of Paris, the inventor of the
water-cure, is dead. Father
Kneipp was one of our lead-
incr fakir?;. His disrinlps rnrpd
themselves of their diseases by
wading barefooted in the grass
early in the morning while the
dew was, on the ground. The
CApuucutb ui uic new journal
ism have flourished and fat
tened on the Kneipp water
cure. Not that they have
taken it themselves, but their
newspapers have been full of
pictures i of barefooted men
with trousers rolled up, and
barefooted women with skirts
held up, wading around in dew
saturated grass. The Kneipp
cure, we believe, has also to
be taken internally. To get
the best results on must hustle
nut' nf Vf-A Kpfrrp enn ni- nl-
up an empty stomach with cold
water, and then kick around
barefooted in the wet grass an
hour or two before breakfast.
There appear to be really1 a
good many fools who took the
deadly cure. Ex.
IS IT JillJHT?
Is it right that Elverton R.
Chapman, of N. Y., should be
confined in a cell furnished
with all the luxuries of the
Waldorf? We answer .most
emphatically no. Because Mr.
Chapman is a man in the high
er walks of. life, because he
has many thousands at his
command and because he has
influential friends he is taken
to the jail, not as a prisoner,
but as a guest of the jailor.
Chapman, as perhaps all our
readers know, was convicted'
for refusing to answer certain
questions asked of him by a
Senate committe, when the
sugar trust was being investi
gated. For that reason he
was indicted and tried. The
jury found him guilty and he
was sentenced to serve thirty
days in the cKstrict jail and pay
a fine of $ioo, v
An appeal was taken, to the
Supreme Court but the judge
ment of. the lower court was
confirmed. After trie higher
court's decision was rendered The Greek Navy has again
Chapman was sent for to come , distinguished itself. All through
Washington and serve his ' the war the Greek' navy has
sentence. In his cell were put ; been skirmishing around the
the following articles of furni- j coast, shooting off its guns at
ture which gives an idea of the j towns thinly garrisoned by
luxurious apartments in which j Turkish troops, but 1 which
he was quartered : One brass would be of little strategic
bedstead with best springs and j value if captured. 'The Greek
finest linen sheets, one fine
navy did not attempt to bom-
table, two easy chairs, two 1 bard Salonica, where the
. t ' rr I T 11 1 1 T j ' "L!r
Persian rugs,' one chiffonier.
one fine washstand, one read
ing lamp, one refrigerator for
cooling his water. Besides all
this his meals are to be served
from the Arlington. f
Is Mr. Chapman any more
entitled to these luxuries than
a common prisoner indicted
for the same offense?
Such laws as this are calcu
lated to do much harm -even
raise a feeling of anarchy
among the poorer' classes of
the country. Mr. Chapman is
no better than any poorer man
who should commit a like
crime, yet he is treated in jail
as- if he was some member of
the royalty paying a visit to
the warden. ;
The people of the United
States must not be surprised 1 self. Ex.
A 1
hereafter to hear of the men of
influence refusing to testily be
fore any committee as long as
such an example is set.
Turkish armv had its chief
source, of supplies ; it permit
ted the occupation of Volo by
the Turks without firing a shot;
it never once attempted to run
the gauntlet of the forts along
the Dardnnelles, . enter the
Golden- Horn, and bombard
Constantinople, which Gen.
Lew. Wallace, ex-minister to
Turkey, says
to have done, since
ish tubs of war all leaked and
could have ottered no resis
tance. But now, when an
armistice has been declared
and peace is! about to be ar
ranged, a big! warship fires on
and sinks a little Turkish ves
sel, half a dozen of the crew
drowning. The Greek navy
has certainly: distinguished it-
is the thine for it
the Turk-
'NO TUIK TO YOk..
When the photographer of
the New York World reques
ted the privilege of taking a
picture of the Cabinet a few
days ago, President McKinley
is quoted as saying that "This
is the first and last photograph
to be taken of this Cabinet.
We have no time to pose."
The country no doubt will
be orlad to hear this, but at
the same time it is curious to
kpow what kind of business it I
is that keeps the President and j
his advisers so much employed.
It is true that it may require
some time to hunt up the
whereabouts of the President's
promised prosperity to the
country, and it is equally true :
that time is required to decide
as to what they should do
about the Cuban question, and
then the mad irush of their con
stituents for office is a continu
al bother, but since they seem
to be doing nothing in either
of these matters the country
would like to know just what
it is that so occupies their time.
In addition, the currency
question seems to have been
shelved, and Mr. Speaker
Reed's House "ain't" furnish
ing the Cabinet any business
.to handle. Ex-Secretary of
the Ireasury Foster has sailed
to England to tell John Bull it
isn't fair for him to . kill so
many seals when we want some
ourselves, and as he will set
tle the. matter that question is
out of the way of the Cabinet,
so then why should the Presi
dent and his official household
be so pressed for time ?, ,
President McKinley don't
go fishing; Mr. Secretary Sher
man is to old to ride a bicycle,
and Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Roosevelt has returned
to the Capitol from an inspec
tion of the Norfolk navy-yard,
and there are no baseball
games in the Capital City for
a month. Why, then is it that
the President and his Cabinet
do not get down to work for
the relief of the country ? -Ex.
Lippim-rfU's Magazine for Juiip, 1S9T.
IThe .complete; novel in the June
issue of Lippincott's, "As Any Gen
tleman Might," js a rattling talejol
adventure by. William T. Nichols.
The hero is an American, but the
action is mainly iirij England; and the
time is the early part of the present
century. j
The other stones, "To Hun that
Hath," by Annie Nathan Meyer, and
"From the Grand Stand, " ,by Jean
Wright, are very brief. The formen
shows how subscriptions may be won
for charitable work.
A Feathery j Debut," by Lalage.
D.' Morgan, is a charming account of
a family of, thrushes, whose domicile
was in the writer's garden. , Natural
history is further represented by "A
Year of Butterflies," by Frank H.
Sweet. 1 ' ,
Fanny- Bullock j Workman describes
'Spanish Plains j and Sierras;" R.
G. Robinson writes of "A Yankee
Farmer in Florida;" and John Mur
dochhas some words on. "Fireplaces
of Snow." " j
"College Athletics" are vindicated
by Albert Tyler one of the Ameri
can victors in the Olympian games at
Athens in 1896. j Francis M. Butler
writes of "Teacup Times," and Ed
ward S. Van ZUe resurrects New"
York's First Poet," namely, Jacob
Steindam, whose works appeared in
1659 and 1661. I
The poetry ot the number is by
Julien Gordon, Carrie Black Morgan,
Grace F. Penny packer.
f
CASTORIA
Tori Infants and Children.
How's Tills!
We offer One hundred Dollars re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We. the undersigned,7 have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable. in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations nfade
by their firm. j West &j Traux, '
. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Walding, Kinnan & ivIarvis,
Wholesale Druggists,. Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon .tlie blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 7;c. oer
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Si
i
Professional C
ard
s.
pi n u
A B. DEANS.
Makes life misery to thousands 01 XX.
people. It manifests itself m many ai iukjhv azuj counsellor At I
- uiiiv-v. in icdi ui L.ourt Ho
, WILSOX
different Ways, like goitre, swellings,
running sores, boils, salt rheum , and
pimples and other eruptions, fecarce
ly a man is wholly free from it, m
some form. It clings tenaciously until
the last vestige of scrofulous poison is
eradicated by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the
t 1
One True Blood Purifier.
Thousands of voluntary testimonials
tell of suffering from scrofula, often
inherited and most tenacious, positive
ly, perfectly and permanently cured Jy
TJ"
Sarsaparilla
Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
lie sure to ???t Hoon's and only Hood's.
P. O. Box 162.
F. TAYLOR,
B.
attorney and counsellor
. NAQUVI! t t .
Practices in Nash, Edcernnk' , '
v Pitt and HalifaH
A. i
4
A. J. SIMMS.
A. J. SIMMS & CO
GENERAL INSURANCE " '
wiiii: in rparn 1 n
V1 vuull nou
P. Ov Box 162.
JACOB BATTLE,
Counselor and Attorxery
at-U:
ww aretnc oest after-dinner
MOOd S PillS Dills, aid digestion. 25c.
north CAROLINA. Wilson Co.
W. L. Cantwell
1 VS. j
F.-B. CUTJIBKRT. I 1
tradtner under the 1- attachment.
name and style of firm J
as E. B. Cuthbert &
Knrtv Hollars due bv contract with
Warrant! ot At-
' Circuit;
Wilson.
Rocky Mount, X. c
Nash, Edgecombe .
4 - Ioiin Gij.l, Receiver. '
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
i la effect April 4, 1S07.
NORTH, BOUND.
Nob daily. .
Leave .tVilmington. .
Arrive Favctteville. .
Leave Fayetteville-. .'. . ... . .
Leave Fayetteville Junciion.
nlaintiff for services
tachment returnable before J.-W, Lan
caster, a Justice of the Peace for
Wilson county at his office in Wilson
on the 10th day' of June, 1897, at 10
o'clock; a. m., when and where the
1 r ' -i . j : ,t
aeienaant is requireq. 10 appear anu ; Leave Sanford..
answer or oemur to ine complaint. Leavie climax......;..
Dated this nth day of May, 1897. Arrive Greensboro. . 4.
19-4V W. L. Cantwell, Plaintiff. eave Greensboro....
" " "" , 7 ! ': Leave Stokesdale. . .
AT OTIC E By virtue of a decree of Arrive' Walnut Cove...
i- the Superior Court 61 YVilsoncoun- Leave Walnut Cove...
ty rendered in a cause therein pending. Arrive M't. Airy. . .1 .'.
wherein S. H. Tyson, administrator of :. '
H. T. Owens, deceased, is plaintiff,
and Elverson Owens and others, heirs-at-lavv
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 auction, at the Court
House door in Wilson, the lot or par
cel of land in Saratoga, Wilson county,
adjoining- the lands of James Ellis and
John H. Speight, 'containing 4 acre,
allotted to Elizabeth Owens, widow of Arrive Fayetteville Junction
H. T. Owens, as her dower. j
JOHN,E. WOOWARD,
Commissioner.
Wilson, N. C., May 4th, 1897. 27-18-4L
11. 10
1 1. si
1 1 27
ieopc
2-55
3,25
4,2j
1 cr
5-25
6.5U
SOUTH BOUND.
No I DAILY.
Leave Mt. Airy . . .. .
Leave Rural Hall ....... ... .
Leave Walnut Cove. .......
Leave Stokesdale. .........
Aarive Greensboro.... . .
Leave Greensboro . .... v. . .
. Leave Climax ....... . .
T f - c 1
L,cae sauiuiu .. 2.40
Arrive Fajetteville. . .' 3.58 "
Leave Fayetteville. 4.22 "
Arrve' Wilmington. .. . .i.. . . 7.30 "
'a 40 a e
10.04 "
10.;:
11.07"
"55 "
12.45 "
it
The News Observer.
Are You up to Date!
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Address . j !
News & Observer,
Raleigh, fM. C.
NORTH BOUND.
No 4 DAILY
Leave Bennettsville
Arrive Maxton .... . . . . .
Leave Maxton .... .
Leave Red Springs . . .
Leave Hope Mills,. . ....
Arrive Fayetteville. . . . .
8.10 an
9.23 "
9-33 "
10.04 "
10.52 "
11.16'
SOUTH BOUND.
No 3 DAILY
Leave Fayetteville...
Leave Hope Mills. . . .
Leave Reef Springs..
Arrive Maxton. . , . . ..
Leave M.axton ........
Arrive Bennettsville. .
4.25 pm
4.46
5-35
6.10
6.1S
7-3
NORTH BOUND
No 16 mixed daily except Sunday.
Leave Ramsuer. ..
Leave Climax......
1 Arrive Greensboro.
: Leave Greensboro.
Leave Stokesdale. .
! Arrive Madison . .
6.45 an!
9.20
9-35:
11.07
n55 '!
Tennessee Centennial Exposition
Opens at Nashville May 1st, and closes
October 30th, 1897. , For this occasion
The Seaboard
Airline
SOUTH BOUND
j No 15 mixed Daily except Sunday
Leave Madison. - : .i 1230pm
Leave Stokesdale. . . ........ 1.2a
Arrive Greensboro ....... 2.40
Leave Greensboro................ 3-25
Leave Climax. ... 4-20
Arrive Ramseur .......... 6 05
C.
Commencement Kxeyci.es, Uuiversity of
N. C Chapel Hill, May 29th to Jane 5ih.
For the above occasion the South
ern railway will place on sale reduced
rate round-trip tickets from ail points
within the State of North Carolina,
as well as from Norfolk and Danville,
Va., to Chapel Hill and return; tick
ets on sale May
28th to June 3rd
The fas
timila cf
IS CB
vrappei.
inclusive, with final limit: June 7th,
continuous passage in both directions.
Rates from principle points are as
follows: Goldsboro$3.6o ; Durham,
75c; Porthmouth, $7.85; Raleigh, $1
80; Henderson, $260; Norfolk, $7.85;
Greensboro, $2 40; Selma, $2 90.
. WILL SELL
EXCURSION TICKETS
At VERY REDUCED RATES, the follow
ing being total rates from
V points named :
A. B.
Henderson,. . . .. .$20.25 $9 25
Lewisburg, 26.25 I9-25
Raleigh, 26.25 19-25
Weldon,. 26.25 x9-25
Wilmington, . . . 26.25 I9-25
Class A. Tickets sold daily: April 2S
to October 15. Final limit Nov. 7;
Class C. Tickets sold April 26 to Oct.
15, Final limit twenty days from date
of sale. '
Class C. Tick
Thursdays of
Oct, 26th. Final limit ten davs frnm
date, of sale. !
THROUGH SERVICE between all
points on the , 1
NORTH BOUND CONNECTIONS
at Fayetteville with Atlantic Coa
Line for all points North and East &
Sanford with the Seaboard Air Lice,
at Greensboro with The Southern
with the Norfolk & Western Railroad
for Wrinston-Salem.
SOUTH BOUND CONNECTIONS
14.00 .at Walnut Cove with'- the NorfoU j
I4.00 AVoctnn P-,;i
t V W J A V. CI ( 1 V I TT. V llll X. v- -
U oo points North and West.' at Greensboro
14.00 ; with the Southern RaiKvav' Cornpan)
14.00 jjoj- Raleigh, Richmond and all po
North and East, at Fayettevme
the Atlantic Coast Line for all Vf
South, at Maxton with Seaboard
Line for Charlotte, Atlanta and
points- South and Southwest.
ckets sold Tuesdays and i W-FRY,,' 'W. E
.i- Ari u ; Gen'l Manager. Gen' Pas.s.
. 1
SEABOARD AIR LINE:
TO
JV3jzZ'lLLB.
PULLMAN
PALACE
SLEEPING
CARS
Run through without change.
For further information as to rates,
schedules, train service, etc., apply to
nearest Ticket Agent or address
H. S. Leard, S. P. A., Ralejgh, N. C.
S. S. Bachelor, C. T. A , Raleigh.
T. D. Meares, Gen'l Agt, Wilmington.
G. McP. Battle, T. P. A., Charlotte.
E. ST. JOHN, V. P.,
and Gen'l Manager.
H. VV. B. GLOVER, Traffic Manager;
T. J. Anderson, Gen'l Pass. Agen;.
n
1 year old
: 2 years old
3 years old f
4 years old j S
WE HAVE A FINE
LOT OF STANDARD BRED COLi
From: one to four years old. D
broke and fresh. Also a few full str
Jersey Calves. . For full particulars
ply to 1 ?
Fair View Dairy, ;
W. T.. FARMER,