Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / July 29, 1897, edition 1 / Page 5
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) f. THE WILSOh ADVANCE: JULY 29. !397. THE SHE STRIKE. UW lre.3ttjCB. .... , 5 Tw -Demonstration at Canons burg Last Night. ' of nv-anird labOc, the comes scab work. ork bo- eeuthem Kansas -Mie miners j kng as they mine coal for Kama's pwi territory which they have tT Of As; 'PHTYSHEEIPrS OSDEBED OUT. and Other Le-jxlers Are in West Virii""'1 and Expect a Crisis Soon. The Kansas Miners May lie Asked to .Join the Strike, 1 Pittsburg-, July 26, Sixty deputy drift's have been ordered Qut andre Tt'h Union station awaiting orders J ntcr- ii.iiie coai to b- 1 territory usually supplied by who are strains?, they brm to move. Their destination is kept a i cofrf-t. but it is sunnnspd thv P"01Uli'-l " are to he sent to the mines -of the New Tork and Cleveland Gas Coal company in' anticipation --of any raid that may ,1 iiade.' But as the strikers officials jec'are that the contemplated marcli jjac been abandoned no conflict is ex pected. Another march on Canonsburg was 'begun Izt nisht. A big meet-ine.- of the miners was held at Reissing at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. They were informed that the Allison mine 'Intended to resume work in the morn ing, f.nd in a Very short time it was decided to make another tramp across the country and reinforce the 100 strik ers that have been on guard. It was learned that the deputies were supplied v.tth Winchester rifles and dispatched to the Newlork and Cleve land company's mines. The request for deputies, it is said, came from fttr. De Armitt, who received word from a scout that a larpre body of men were marching towards the mines, coming from the direction, of McKeesport and the Youghiogheny district. Nothing more definite than the above is known here. Thev will remain until tomorrow morning." There was a great hurrying to and fro in all the mining settlements in that section before, the sun went ion. Every man decided to take two days' rations11 along. Women, as has leerr the case during the present strike v, tre among the' most active agitators. They advised their husbands and sweethearts to take another irksome tramp across the country in order that their conditions might be bettered, ."efore- evening more than 500 deter mined men from Cecil, Reissing and Bridgeville were mobilized at B ridge -viile. Shortly after 7 o'clock they start ed on the march, with the American "flag at their head. Nearly all the men carried a dinner pail, and they looked like a regiment of toilers going to their work. , - The whole country side along the line of march turned out to witness j the sight. They reached the Allison mine at about 10 o'clock, and made the best of their quarters. Fairmont, W. Va., July 23. Eugene V. Debs held, three good meetings at the various mines yesterday, and is confident that the men will be gotten out,, although ' he will not say he . ex pects the move today. The general impression is that if the break is not made today, it will not be made at all. It is hard to tell vttiat the men will do when the morning comes. Yesterday the operators succeeded in keeping many of them from the meetings, and it locks" as' easy 'to 'keep them in the mines. Mahcn has gone to Clarksburg, ea'-addressed a, good ij.S neutral ground and are not i- 'cims. wxien thev used in miners uj liiu ejes 01 organized lnb-, ..... call scabs. It -mates no difference if the Burlmgtcn coal which ivas trans ferred in Kansas City a few days a was for the, use cf the Burlington or to be-used Jy other railroads. If it is to he used by the .Burlington in territory that has been supplied from ooirts in Illinois where there is a strike, the coal was non-union coal as soon as it got into strike territory." , - Successful Miners' Meeting. Clarksburg, W. Va., July 2g! The miner's meeting advertised for yester day was a great .-success from the min er's standpoint. Over 100 men said they wcuid jcin the union, and a meet ing wiil be held today. There is no doubt that all will go out by Tuesday. Mr. Mahon says 40 national organizers will be represented at -.Wheeling" on Tuesday, and that action will be taken thatwill cause a settlement at once or a general -strike will be called for. Get Trunin, l e Thir lares. even ifu i3roo:wvu, that i.(r.scas- c re-' Hpcc-taL-le appears-'?. iniiy tmvel en the strm cms ct that city v,h they h:;va no money. A wciiiun who has kf r ber purse it hcin?; or a mn vrho' has spent all hi charge iecciatiug i- stccka, if crcli.'iixtily veil i&eised," has only to n ii thi ccurfpcior the conditio of affair.,-, cn boarding a car, to get carried to any desired point. ' : rlhe conductor g;vc3 the '.pc-cnile&s passouger an envelope addressed to the oiuce of the comnany, in which to fcr ward later the lucking nickel. This is done ns a matter of course, and enly a passenger who looks disreputable meets with refusal. V - The system has been in cperaticn seme time, i hie h is apparent prccf that thepassengers who thns get trusted icr their fares nse the cuveiepc-s given them for the purpose for which .they are in tended. -Is ev York Sun. for infants and Children. .';-' - '. - . 7 " Castoriaisso well adapted to children that I recommeud it 13 superior to any prescriptiou -known to me." II. A. Archer, 21. D.t 111 So. Oxford St- Brooklyn, N. Y. iVlif JJy fathe:' itm-A tn r.v T -s the brightest jewtl ho possessed. Husband rowiiugiy )Opul be must have meant, tor you've brought me had luck ever since I've bad vou. Fun. "Tho use of 'Castoria i3 so universal and its merits so well known that it secirjs a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach.'" ( Caklos SIaktvs, D. D., t New York City. Castorii cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills "Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di gestion, "... Without injurious medication. "For several yeara I have recommended 'Castoria, and shall always continue to do so, cs it has invariably produced bereflciaJ rvisults." , - Enix F. Fahdee, 31. D , I2Mh Street and Tth Ave., Kew York CItSr. The CTAca Compact, 77 Hitreat Street, New York Crrr. Met Death Peculiarly. Wilkesbarre, Pa.,- July 26. Peter Mc Affee, a miner, aged 35, of Parsons, met his death under peculiar circum stances at f. o'clock in the morning. He WHS ;1ppt on tVio riror PAmTyiTi -,..1 he was aroused by a policeman. The ! 10 wicn tne Jixpectant Motheri 15 sight of the officer frightened him, and he started to run. In the darkness he became confused and plunged down the steep embankment into the Sus quehanna. Before he could be rescued vhe was drcwr.ed. Swim the IvnsrHsli C hannel. London, JtHyfi. Peter KcNally, the Boston swimmer, who was schaduled to make an attempt to swim the En giijh channel cn July 4, telegraphed yesterday from Calias that he made the crcssirg- Saturday, lie says tfiat he started from Dover, at 11:30 o'clock Saturday morning and was in the water 15 hours, in which h.?. covered 35 miles. He landed at 2:0 o'clock yesterday morning at a rcint three miles from Cape Oris Nez. exposed and the foreboding and dread with which she looks for ward to the hour of . woman's severest trial is appreciated by but few. All effort should be made to smooth these rugged places in life's pathway for her, ere she presses to her bosom her babe. 5 Ex-Mini.ster Terrell's leturn. New York, July. 26. A. W. Terrell, ex-minisVr to Turkey, arrived to-day from London on his vay' home. To every cp.iesticn concerning '.the eastern con'.plic ations he would answer that he was still in the employment of the gov ernment, and could not express any opinion or state a fact that could b- constiued as containing an opinion. Tvnere he an res are rraardcu by ocpu- meeting. til t.iv. ties and no meji are allowed on the company's 'grounds. A body of the organizer men will stay at each of the different mines tonight, and a her culean effort is to be made to induce the men not to go to work. Rumors of ail kinds are alioat, but no . trouble is expected. Today will certainly settle the strike one ,way or the other, so "far a? this region is concerned. Debs will.be the first of the labor leaders to arrive in Wheeling.; to at tend the conference of executive offi cers of the various labqr organizations cf the country called by President Hatchford to consider ways and means to bring success to the coal strike. He k-ft "here this morning, and ..will be met at Wheeling byj a committee of recep tion appointed yesterday afternoon by the Ohio Valley .Trades and Labor As sembly. Advices received by local la W leaders are that nearly all of the executive officials of the national labor rgan;zations will come "to .Wheeling for tomorrow's conference: A'r to the cutr-ome of the conference, there is much uncertainty, though it is claimed that the result will be the calling .upon the firemen, brakemen aad conductors refuse to haul trains carrying West Virginia coal. ' Johnson's Chill and Fe ver Tonic is a ONE-DAY Cure. It cures the most stubborn case of Fever in 24 Hours. - STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS. ,Tlie Gra narers Advance In I'rioe, Xot- -withstnmllnsr a 3ec'ine in Wheat. Nov York. July 23. Discussion as to the probability of increased . earnings lenertted Burlington 2. per cent, and all grangers to th?' extent, on an average, of 1 per cent rise, although wheat suffer ed an approximate average decline of 'J cent JH, with 1 decreased engragenienta , tor export for the cay. Sugar fell off .j only on. an effort to' have it -appear that the sugar schedule but inadequately protected the company, and that the company was to experience increased' competition. Clos ing bids: , -tiu.iio. ee Ohio.., 10 Lehigh Valley.. SlVa Chesa. fc Ohio... ISVs N. J. Cental.. f Del. & Hudscn.'.118- N. Y. CentifaL,l'J2 . D., L. & W......157V2 Pennsylvania U.52 Erie. " T--k Keaaing, 2d. pL 29 Lake Erie & Yv. 13 Vi- St. Paul........ (ienernl Markets. Flour firm ; win- l; do. e.ctra.-?, $3fJ3.2-.; clear, old, Jf3.73-1i-i; do. . LVY EXTEND TO 1IAXSAS. V Deh ccation Said to Have Arrived There to Agritate a Strike. -Pittsburg, Kan., July 28. The mine -Peratcrs at a conference claimed they iiad unmistakable' evidence that the hlinois strikers had sent about 14 dele-. Pates here to agitate a strike in all "of ; ine important mines. The delegates j initio quietly and deal with the dele Sates selected by the several mines to I the convention only. iho strong argument the agitators 'f'd Vvith the Kansas miners was that -anpas holds the key to the situation yc-?tv.-nrd: that if - Kansas, went cut railroads would bring the operators 11 t' m s. . -v l-cding Ir.boy man, who has -been ' org.;.uizaticn3 .in the . United rV. : "Thp r.r.prft t r.rs muct. nit ir.k th-'v can prfiuTgle ccal out of allays Nervousness, and so assists Nature that the change goes for ward in an easy manner, without such violent protest in the way of Nausea, Ilcadache, Etc. Gloomy forebodings yield to cheerful and hopeful anticipations she passes through the ordeal quickly and without pain is left strong and vigorous and enabled to joyously perform the high and holy duties now devolved upon her. Safety to life of both is assured by the use of " Mother's Friend,' and the time of recovery shortened. "I know one lady, the mother of three children, who suffered greatly in the birtli of each, who obtained a bottle of 'Mother's Friend' of me before her fourth con Gnemenfc, and was relieved quickly-and '.easily. All agree that their labor was shorter and less painful' Jon:? G. Polhill, Macon, Ga. $1.00 PSH BOTTLE at all jDrug- Stores, or seat by mail on receipt of price. anpVO Containia.-r inyalnable information of corr interest to all women, will be setit to rritu airy address upon application, - by The B3 ADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlahta, Ca. B5' Q Cnt Accurately and R?.p-' idiv on the .FARQUHAR i-r : h V tIc Tlvt1t.sr Head tyl--j!-,rk-s t-avaciJly 5.00O to Xl.:i0.ifO.; (eel, vith Engines .iiobPM froin 12 to 4 I 1 " . ' -. :" - . . '. .... ' : '"; ." '."-r- ' - . i rail iiiPP ; hofl i- :'! i, . .. ' , Section Ordered on e?T- lal-.r-r is ,..,' to go into etrike territory. It t th" d-octrhi'c-s .of organized i--:at whenever one set of , men TTER than cure.-is prevention. . f r taldng Hood's Sarsaparilla von uy keep well, with .'pure blood, strong w!Sanda00d APPETITE. Iilncltbihiu, ter s?upei"ii;'ie. Si Pennsj i i.nir, i ( 2ltur, new, 50.!:!! 73.70; do, straight, old, S4 C..4.10; do. straight, new, , $3.7Cfr3.0O; west ern winter, ciear, old, ?;'.T374; do. straight, old, $4.0:4.20; ."'do.' pi,tunt, old, $4.204.35. Rye Hour ouiet and ' "steady-, at $2.25v5i2.5 per barrel, as to "quality. Wheat steady; contract . wheat, July, 7D1i'57!)c. ; do August, 7Sli-7Se. ; No. 2 Pennsylvania and Ifo. 2 Delaware red. new, spot, SOUU&c. .. No. 2 red, July, 1-2 Vc: do. September, 7TVse.; do. December, TTe.', Corn ouiet and steady: steamer corn, snot, ' ZSlhSt 28; e.; No. 2 mixed; spot and July, 30Q SOUc; do. August, -2S?29if;C.: No. 2 yellow for local trade, 34o. Oats quiet and steady; No. 2 jvhite clipped, carlots, 25c; do. Hliite, July, '2-llt23c. ; do. August and Sentembc-r. 231--'24o. ; do. October, 24S-230 Ilav firm, for desirable grades; choice tim othy, $1313.50 for large bales.. Beef firm; beef hams. f251t23;. extra, mess, $7.30 S Fork auiet; family, $10. Lard dull and easj; western steamed, - t.v.. uuati j ouiet; w ester n creamery, llra!3c; factory. i'SFHtisC.t ' Elgins. 13c; imitation cream ery, 12Vc; New York dairy, 10!fi'14e. : do. ' creamery, lliloc ; fancy prints job- , bins at 17 20c; do. extra Pennsylvania, wholesale, 16c. Cheesa ' dull; New York large, white, Tfi'Tc; fancy large, col ored. 71i'S7c; western- smaii, white, . 73. c; small, colored, 714''72c; part skims, ViiZMc; full skims. 2(3Sc Eggs quiet; Xew York and Pennsylvania, 121i'xl3c; western, fresh, 1112g. Kast Liberty, Pa., July 23. - Cattle steady; extra.. $-l.W)$-4.90: prime, $4.704.0; 'common, uuns, ss Z. Hogs dull and lower; prime ngni wights and pigs, $4; best medium. $3.!)Kl 3 03 heavv, $3.60":3.63; roughs, S2.2f 3.1j. Sheep steady; choice, I4.15S4.20:. common, $2'.'Cfg"3.4C;; spring lambs, $3. 75S4.7o; veal calves, $5.75;&6.10. ; Why take Johnson's Chill & Fever Tonic? Because if cures the most stubborn case of Fever in ONE DAY. Jor.-t? Po".-er. j 'f, Fr.r full iisei'iT)tive r.it.'ilo?n yW.'i J r r 1 riAini 1 n ft a i. t '.. ii. rAltyUMAK LU., Ltd., YORK, PA. are a source cf comfort. They ars a source cf care, also. If yea care for your child's health, soud for illustrated book on thz disorders to which children are subject, and m II which Prey's Vermifuge lias cured for 50 years. Ous "bottle by mail for 25 cents. Public SeiiGol Question! X i hhM'k Sid, i MMm i r i u0n Tuesday alter tlie 2nd Monday in Aast , . . . Within the year 1397, the Board of County Commissioners of every county, shall cause an election to be Held in every school district in their respective counties, upon the question of levying a special distict (township) tax for the public schools of said district (township,) and notice of this election shall be given by the County Coinrnissioners at their regular June meeting. And such notice shall be published in the county papers, and posted on the school houses of said dis trict (township)." Acts ot General Assembly, 1897, Sections 2654 and 2655, as repealed by Acts, 1897. Enough For all the Winter Evenings ALMOST FREE Town topics, spassf-'ar'as 203 5th Ava, N. Y., FIFTEEN cents in stamps, any one of Office Board cl Commissioners ct Yilseii '.Connty. V Wilson, N. C, ) June 7fh, 1897. ) In compliance Willi tfee Oruer above set rcrfo, It is ordered by the g-the sale of a soul. By c. M. s. iic- ! J3 oa rd of Commissioners ot said county, that an election be Husin or the kino. By a. s. vc ) time and for the purp0ses above set forth, under 8-SIX 1IONTH3 IN EADES. By. Clarice L , , i i r 1 ' r oTaEn!KiRT3 of chance. By captaia the .. provisions and reguUitiop m the election lor members ot SiAiSlsFfF-'viMBchSpTon ; the General Assembly. And in said election to decide the i-ANiusr""pEAABTJE sieen. By Join Giuiat. 5 questioa as to levying ten cents'on the $ioo.oo property, and . 13-i'KAT DREADFUL WOMAN. By Harold L. . M. - . - v 1 "NT ii-a'deal in denves. By Giimsr McSen- thirty cents on each poll, as a special tax tor schools. iNotice i5--sni-A says gladts. By David Christ ic herebv mveii to all persons of said election and its. purpose. M1 GIKL- I7 t f I By order of the Board of Commissioners of Wilson coun- 17-iviARIAGE FOB HATE. By Harold E- . - J - L rstoT op rrm PTTT.PHni?. Bv T. C. De Leon. tV. 1. C. "- Tune TtU, ibQT J;,-'"pr MAN. . lJv-oWnnionBsssjl.. ; :. - . Xx. Ii. Axltll Jb 1JN , t Clerk of the Board the following prize. novel3 (TWO HUNDRED AND rlr T Y -siA pages, regular pau-c rl , fnr FIFTY i-pnts anv FOUR: for ON& DOLLAR any TEN ; for ONE DOLLAR AND J A HALF the whole library ot si voiuuica Sit-t'lft IIIJjMI ll.ii'I'liXOO. "3 ' - fl V s 1't-ANGE EXPERIMENT By Harold Vyune. Aiioicate br tie aubers t novel3 you want.
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1897, edition 1
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