North Carolina Newspapers

UNWELCOME ALLIES. THE WILSON ADVANCE: MAY 27, 1897. GENERAL SOUTHERN HEWS. - , ' r'rppcs's Foreign Volunteers to Je TSEy xESEQKIZE THE YILL AGEES DEATH OF JOSEPH H. EARLE. T.VIIT1D 'Cam O a. From South Carolina. - Austin, May 21. Governor Cul- Columbia, May 21. United States berson yesterday vetoed the general Senator Joseph H. Earle died at, his appropriation bill, on the ground that the legislature had been too pxtrava. w uifccimuc jiai evening, lie . . .. - . . . . v.rti n . . ... srant in its annronriat ions nnA fViQ -r:r-.ji in inr spvpra I iroo lc hut - - ..v. , iuav a viciicic ui iict.iiji wouia De brought about within the been ill for ttn.o, uuc until Wednesday hopes were eritertain- rln in Riotous Excesses, They Woke an Attack by Greeks-Will -ot l!e Allowed to Kemaln In. tlieIlsArmistIce May Be Extended London, -'.Hay 24.-The Athens corre ndert of The Times says: Owing Spthe disquietude caused by the pres t0 in the city of large 'bodies of vol eners the-government has hastily re- . UIrrd the fcrce of gendarmes sent to C, t o a;nd will take measures to de- r these aaiisciui a.ma ,.- p01,..,c r-,. entries at the earliest pos- vaiiuu , c5i,ie date. - ' . "Most ot trie vuiun-tcciio iierthet column are anarchists, and although tnt liist-tv , erovernment sent them from Arta i to Zaverua, ana pere uisaimcu ntci, . ivith orders to leave for Italy in Greek vessels Thereupon! they began to in- A fie in all sorts ot exces"es, and got into conflict with the inhabitants, with the result that one Italian was killed and six were seriously wounded. Final ly after a great deal of trouble, they Avere sent to Brindisi under the escort of two Greek men-of-war. i The correspondent. of The Daily Tele- i rr3Dh in Enirus gives a terriDie pic i THE LATE JOSEPH H. EARLE. ed for his recovery. . Bright's disease was the cause of his death. Governor Ellerbee will have - to appoint a sue-1 . . I cessor -to serve until .tne general as sembly meets next winter when . it will elect a senator for the unexpired term. . Congressman McLaurin and At torney General Barber, are mentioned in connection with the appointment. Judge Earle was born in Greenville county. Anril 30. 1847. His father, Elias ,-f the excesses cf the Italians T). Earle. was a prominent lawyer. while traveling from Arta to Zaverda. Judge, Earle's. early education, was re He says: N t ceived in the Academy of Sumter. Im 'The stele brandy and drank it mediately upon leaving the academy like water. Armed only with revolvers , he joined the ranks of the Confederate oni1 havonets, by the time they reached army. After the war he chose, the law CA... " . . f t . Zaverda they were quarreling nerceiy among themselves. The villagers, thor oughly alarmed, gathered in readiness to 'tight the Italians and the situation became serious. A Greek tried to pacify a Garibaldian, who was about to dash h's brains out with a stone, whereupon an Italian officer fired and wounded the Garibaldian. -Trtntlv the cry., was raised, A Greek has' been killed,' and the vil- as his profession, but being too poor to take a course he taught school by day and studied law at night. In April, 1870, he was admitted) and began the practice of .his profession at Anderson, where he remained until 1875. He re moved to Sumter, SC, and soon dis tinguished himself . After serving in both branches of the legislature and as attorney general, he rah against Till man for governor in 1890, but was de- , Johnson's Chill and Fe ver Tonic is a ONE-DAY Cure, It cures the most stubborn case of Fevpr in 24 Hours. lagers besan to fire their rifles.. The j feated. The history of the campaign melee became general, but the Italians J in which he triumphed over John Gary finally displayed a flag of truce, and j Evans and was chosen United States the embarkation ' was effected, though t senator is recent history, with great difficulty. Several Italian officers tola me tney aia not exycci. to reach land alive, as their ruffianly eoldiers would surely kill them." The forces of the Ethnike Hetairia have distinguished themselves more cinr-P thsn during the war, and the bands of irregulars' and deserters are pillaging and devastating the Phthiotis district, where the condition of the vil lages is almost lamentable. The Athens correspondent or -inei Standard says: The government and people are now only anxious for the disarming of the , irregulars, . ana xney confidently rely upon General Smolen sk to do this as soon as the condition of peace have been agreed upon. The Greek army is, paralyzed, and news comes from Salonica of "the. dispatch lor-o-o TiiViricfi reinforcements to va iai i - fc.- - Thessaly. It is reported in Athens semi-official-' ly that "Edhem Pasha, commander of " the Turkish army in Thessaly, has in formed the Greek officers wTho, in con junction with Turkish officers, are ar ranging the neutral zone, that he is empowered to negotiate the terms of peace with Greece direct. It is under stood that the armistice will be pro longed if at its expiration the peace negotiations should not be finished. The correspondent of The Times at Constantinople says:' The powers have instructed their ambassadors to act as their representatives in mediating be tween Turkey a net Greec. A collective note '.will be handed to the porte forth with. Palace circles now realize that great maladresse has been displayed on the Turkish side; The question is how to retreat from the present situation without humiliation, and a change of ministry i,s being discussed as the best . way to save appearances.; "It is asserted that the amount of indenmity will be reduced to 8,000,000 liras, 2,000,CGO to be paid in cash to Turkey and 6,GC0,CC0 to be accepted by Russia as part payment of the indem nity owed to her by Turkey." STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS. Xew Jersey Central , and Chleao Gas Lead In Fractional Gains. ; . New York, Ivlay 21. The stock market was relieved today of some part of the preure of heavy liquidation in the coal ers and especially - New Jersey Central and in Chicago Cias, wnicn nas ueeu mc heaviest drag upon it for several days past. Both made advances, resulting in fractional gains all through the list. Clos ing bids: Balto. & Ohio... 1V& Chesa. & Ohio... 16 Del. & Hudson.. 3034 D., iL & W......14Sy8 Erie...'. 11 L.ak6 Erie & W. 13 All asst's paid. Lehigh Valley.. 23H N. J. Central.. 71 Yi N. Y. Central.. 99-2 Pennsylvania .. 517s Reading 17ii St. Paul..... 74 Killed by a Jealous lluband. Rprl Rmlf "r T Mav 51 Tames Rosier, a negro, clubbed and shot David Locker, annthpr tippto to death Sat urday night on the road between Red Bank and Shrewsbury. -.Both men lived at bhrewshurv. and were farm labor rs. The killing, it is alleged, resulted 'rom the fondness shown by Hosier's :ue for the company of other men, one of whom iwas locker. Mrs. Rosier was in Red Bank Saturday night, and Locker was returning home with her. when they met, the woman's husband, hosier attacked Locker, peatins him about the head with a revolver. Rosier then shot him in the head, Locker dy ing soon after. The muderer gave himself up. Chicago, May 24. Mayor Carter H. HarrisoR, ricliri a whe?!, and escorted' y- -eight officers in knickerbockers, :le& jhe annual. Sunday ruti of Chicago's l.u vc ? clubs yesterday The parade (1 on pra.1 Markets Philadelphia, May 21.-Flour slow; win- An- Pr-w van a roller, cieai, ctmio-ht y4.2Urti4.3U: wesieiu wnci, " !--, i 9K- rin straight. S4.254.25; city ni Pvtra". $3.2503.50. Rye flour slow at o .'o tt- H.irrpl. Wheat dull; con lia.Ct, - 7m:sv,c: No. 2 Pennsylvania, an - Delaware red, spot, 87c.; No i nonne soring, spot, Sascc; Jno. msu., 7S"4c : do. Jtuy, i ordC., uu. 72c do. December. 73c. Corn et and steady; steamer corn spot , . 28W 2SVoC No. 2 yellow for local traue, olp No. 2 mixed, spot, 29 . Oats higher; "No. 2 white, carlots, 26c; No. 2 Shite 'clipped.' carlots, 26.", do. May, June ana J illy, 25a2Sc. Hay j quiet ; Se thnothy.y$14 for large balesj Bee ouief beef hams. $2323.50. Pork dull. ?iVy(lill. Lard quiet; western stelmeV 4.45. Butter firm; western creamery, llc.; do factory 7y210 Elgins, 15c: imitation, 912c.,' ej ?ork dairy; 1 1014c: ; do. crearnery, 1W CneSe qLt; rge: New York, 9?S ; gania 'wJ.V western, fresh, 1012c. ; southern, 9rs ioc. . , . Live Stock Markets. ' New York, May 21.-Beeves aut$and steady; native steer, , ;'- . m (n?,.m: dry cows, nt,iv 'active: veals, $15.25. npirt twn years unless the pruning loiife was ap plied. ' . . I Richmond, Va., May 19. Negro rep resentations from the ten congression al districts of the state: met here yes terday and organized the Negro Pro tective' Association j?f Virginia, There were present about 100 of the race. : Resolutions were adopted looking to better educational facilities for the i racer condemning lynching, the solidi fying of the Republican party so far as the negro -is concerned, but placing , race interests first,and party interests second. Monticello, Ily., May 20. News has ' leached here of the cremation of a farmer named Tbomas'Eiddle, his wife j and. three children, ou White Oak ; creek, across the line in Tennessee. Some tramps had asked permission of Biddle to build a fire in his barn to keep them warm during the nighU Did dle refused to allow them to do this, and ordered them to leave. The1 same night Biddlels house was destroyed by fire1 and the whole family roasted aliv?. It is supposed the tramps applied the torch to the house out of revenge. Atlanta, May 19. A suit filed hei yesterday against Georgia Penitentiary company, No. 1, by (Jeorge lirooken. an ex-convict, promises an investiga tion bv state officials. Brooken' was confined at company No. l's camp for five yen,rs, and claims that during that time he 1 wras forced to work 1S1 Sun days. He files a suit for $181, charging $1 a day for this time. He declares he was compelled on pain of punishment to do the work. The case will no doubt cause the convict camps to be investi gated to ascertain if the laws are be ing violated by Sunday work. Tallahassee, Fla.,' May 18. Resolu tions Mere adopted unanimously by the house of representatives yesterday de manding that Clarence . E. Collins, treasurer of Florida, be impeached for high crimes and misdemeanors, incom petency, malfeasance in office and con duct detrimental to the public good. The resolutions provide that a commit tee of seven be appointed by the speaker to conduct the . impeachment. Four charges will probably be .prefer red: Loanirg cf money in violation of law. that cannot now be collected; use cf public funds in private speculation: false reports to the executive as to tne condition of the treasury, and actual defalcation. Mobile, Ala., May. 20. The; Register's norresnnndent at Puerto Barrios writes under date of May 9, saying that he was the only American newspaper man at the scene of: the capture, of Puerto rnrtez on the 7th inst. He says noth ing .of the reported firing upon the ctPiimrr Rover cn May u. but says that . the British steamer Clearwater was fired uncn on the 6th inst. by the Nicaraguan commander. Some 200 of the foreign residents took refuge in Via lntterv office. The foreign consuls v,;coj tvioir flnV?? for nrotection. Gen- prnl Dnimraond was the only rebel leader who failed to escape, having lost v,r,tv pvps. His face' is horribly dis figured. He will probably be shot. Tcrankfort. May 20. The; legislative rf two winters is er:c!;d. The t,mi massed the anti-mob bill yester av thus removing all possibility of an additional extra .session, ana me .senate silver minority fought through another whole day without allowing the fusion bill to pass. This makes the bill's passage at this session, which ends Friday, an impossibility, j The silver Democrats, with this fightj set tled, feel that the- candidate for ap pellate court clerk' to be nominated here June 2 cannot be beaten by any fusion of the gold Democrats and Re publicans, and are more than ever de termined to reaffirm tne unicago j piat-. form at that state convention and to keep out all but Bryan Democrats. foir'Illfan Castoria Is so well adapted to children that I recommend it ci superior to any prescriptioa known to me'" H. A. Archer, 5L D.t ' 111 So. Oxford St- Brooklyn, & Y. The use of Castoria Is so unlrersal and its merits so well known that iteems & work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria TOthiii easy reack., Cablos ILuiXYS, D. D., Uew York City. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, KilLs Worais, gives sleep, and promotes U - gestion, : . Without usurious medication. . "For several years I have recommended Castoria, and shall always continue to do so, r.3 it ha3 invariably produced beneficial results.' ! Edwis F. Tabdee, M. Dn 12Tth Street and 7th Ave., New York City. Thk Cestacr Company, 77 Mcrrat Street, New York Crrr. 14 ' .Si A I' l O m o i. VH ii . VAT AY XCA " f XA , V ! LJU O . ViitGWf& V S Htf, ill. r , . . rfcvivv mmm-.-- w .' I :.T Mill IB I' V J -r r ,t t, . .. t it WTT.T.TATjra RAM'T. TTnPfrF.FS. Fp.r'v. tt Trea I Gilt). U. uxtixiuii rres t. j. THE mtAa A TATA TAUT TT 1 T ti ITT I TT PA) I L I l 11 I U n m H 17 1 1 11 17 H I II ItPI IT , rt- 1 11 II M II y 1 If. - GEO $2.123.65. Sheep and tJ.405.S7; lambs,: ?GHC.,5. Hos. steaa 21. Cattle i, uticipated in by 3,000 'om 130 were wom'in. N. oiitur CycM"s:'s Eatsil ltaco. Hoche.-;ter, his bio his Y.V May 24 Otto- Kep yearso while racing or. cie with a train cn the Iror '''it Bay railroad vesteiday. caught pedal in thf ston nf" rnr and was . 'rown ur.dor tVo n-Vioo'c nnrl inatPUtiV pCONOMY in taking Hood's Sar , saparilla, beeausfi " 100 doses one (lml ii i I timeKreuei aiiu ov-vi." thX 1S l?eculiar to and true only Of An were released on bail. me One True BLOOD Purifier. "L"4 "VVv.,: ta Mav KaSt lUSlljr, -'- ...nra 'coBmon to good fat oxen. r4 io "o active, higher; PrirneTne Ki, hc"t "Yorkers and pigs $3.9o4 : dmm, bc..t;. ior heavy, $3.85 m?o,i?s; S-&23. Sheep steady; choice S4.W4.25; common. $2.80-3.40; com Stogood lambs, spring lambs, $56.50; veal calves, ' $o 5.50: . . Wv,nns Another Fatal Prize Fight. New York, May 24.-ln the glove contest Saturday night, in which Cas per Leon, of this city, defeated Edward Vaughn, of Trenton, Vaughn f was struck on the jaw and knocked jiown. ti, -hori struck the floor and he be came unconscious. He was taken to the Manhattan hospital, where he has not vet recovered consciousness. He Sustained a concussion of 'the brain, possibly a fracture of the skull. Leon, t, r TVTnnafirer Kennedy, the timekeeper and seconds were arrested. Quinine and other fe ver medicines take from 5 to 10 days to cure fevtf. Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic cures in ONE DA Y. Asphyxiated Under AVatei-i Stockton,' Cal., May 21. It is now be lieved that Charles. Cavill, the noted Australian swimmer, was asphyxiated, QT,i nnt browned. C.Will had an invert- 0h tubP in the water, which he usea in his exhibitions cf remaining .under water for several minutes. . 'ine water in the Stockton baths comes from nat ural gas wells, and it is believed gas had' accumulated in the tube, causing his death. Examination showed his lungs free from water. ' , . I" Iiiladeiphia's harbor police ' have re covered the bodies of Eleanor and Jes sie Davis, vho were drowned on Sat urday last when' the launch David W. Sellers went over the Fairmount dam. .Monday, May 2 i Trx.c;pcretary and Mrs." Jjhn,G. Car lisle are the guests of exiPostmaster General Bissell, at Buffalo, N. x. Congressman Mcl-urin will probably be anointed United States senator from South Carolina to succeed the late Senator Earle. , . - onre is given in San Francisco to" the assertion of ex-Soldier Bryant implicating .Pastor uioson m j... Tranche Lamont. . ; . ,i vaipmpnt of Missouri as urg- ine the- attorney general to oust Chief mg vu r11;D TCansas City, be- Tie fao simils Cietatare . of (INCORPORATED JAN. 3, 1896.) . : Successors to D. GREEN & CO., WILSON, N. C. Thp H-n n. Green Hardware Company" was incorporated January 3rd, 1806 -and as successor to the late' firm of Geo. L. Green & Co., will conduct a general hardware business in the town oi Wilson, i. ai uie biauu louncny occupied by said firm. Will deal in ; r Hardware, Agricultural Implements, Builders Materials, utlery, Lime. Paints, Oil; Plumbing Materials a ndliouse Furnishing Goods. , . Mr. Geo. D. Green, senior member, as President, and Mr. Lat. Williairs, the junior member of the late firm, will continue to sive their personal atten tion to the business. Mr. Samuel Hodges. Sec'y- and Treasurer, will join them in the conduct and management of the business of the corporation. Very Respectfully, . 6-23-6 m. Geo. D. Green Hardware Company. umi-num As bright as Silver As pure as Gold, As cheap as Brass. While North buying Silverware we selected a full line of orna ments in . . ..... . . ALUMINUM . . Pins, Buckles; Picture Frames, Match Safes And a hundred other articles. Every article sold under 'abso lute guarantee not to tarnish. Also a full line ot . ,. Watchesr Clocks h Silverware oastohia. Plafe Glass Front. TT S Nash Street.