Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Aug. 16, 1894, edition 1 / Page 4
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MISS HARRIS ELOPES. The Daughter of the Kansas Congressman and a Virginia Liveryman Married Hagerstown, Md., August 6. Miss Lcvanina L. Harris, the young and at tractive daughter of Congressman Har ris, of Kansas, was quietly married here yesterday to Vade D. Bonhannon, proprietor of a livery stable at Luray, Va. Miss Harris has. been attending school at Luray, and during this sea son was spending the summer there. Some time ago she met Bonhannon with whom she formed a close friend ship which ripened Into love, Saturday when !Mi.ss Harris received a letter call ing her to Washington, she notified her atljanced and an elopement was ar ranged and carried out. The- couple reached nagerstown late. Saturday night and were married in the parlors at the Baldwin house, the ceremony being performed by. Itev. Dr.. S. W. Owens, the arrangements having been made by telegraph for the consum mation of the event. LAST OF DEBS' GREAT STRIKE. Declared Off in Three Separate Assembly in the City or Chicago. Chicago, August ft. The American railway union men who are still on a strike, held three meetings Saturday night to consider the .question of de ehirintr the strike off. The Wabash men met in Lake hall, S15 Root street. About one hundred attended. It was a quiet, orderly, business meeting, and it was decided unanimously to declare. i. ,.4..:i,., .iv rrVi I. !.- Xrimv 0111- ployes met in Dunnes hall, atxmt seventy-live being present. The meeting was confined to the Lake Shore em ployes, who decided to declare the strike off. At (Jorcoran's hall, town of Lake, five hundred men and loys em ployed by the packing houses and switching associations, held a stormy meeting", lasting three hours. A mo tion declaring the strike off was carried by a bare majority, .and the "meeting broke up amid considerable excite ment. - . MISS POLLARD ON THE STAGE. The Heroine of thte Hopckinridge Scandal to Ie an Actress. New York, ' A iigusf 6. Miss Madeline Pollard has rece'ntly written to one of the leading theatrical managers, ex plaining that she desires to go on th stage, and inviting him to call upon her at an uptown address and discuss pre liminaries. . This gentleman spoke in no uncertain terms about his correspond ent yesterday. . ' ' "Ever since the woman became noto rious," he said, have "been accused by one paper after another of trying to get her to. star! It is generally well known that I never handle these hero ines of the law courts, yet I could not succeed in making the public believe that I was not preparing to launch Miss l'ol lard upon them. Of course, I shall have nothing whatever to do with her." It is considered certain, however, that Miss l'.illard will Ikj among"ihe theatri- , caL stars during the coming season. ALABAMA'S BOY MURDERER. Deplorable Tragedy Near Opelika Knarted Ainiiiii; Youthful l'laymate. Oi'elika, Ala., August 0. A deplora ble tragedy was enacted near this place yesterday. It appears that Roily Love, the thirteen year old son of Mr. Sam Love had some trouble with Emmett Brooks, the fourteen year old son of Mr. Charles Brooks, the result was young Brooks teccived a load of duck shot in his stomach, and is thought to be fatally injured. The fathar of young Love delivered his son to the author! ties. The little fellow does not appear to appreciate the enormity of his of fense and talked fret ly of the difficulty. He says l'.rooks cursed and abused him and then attempted to assault him with a heavy stick. The pyrents of the chil dren are neighlors ljetween whom ex isted friendly relations. FLOODS IN THE CAROLINAS. Tremendous Don-nponr of Rain and Conr siderable Damage from Washouts. Ciiaklestox, S. C, August 6.-Specials from various sections of this state re port unusual heavy downpour of rain. At Sumter twelve to fifteen - inches is reported during the last forty-eight hours. No church services and no trains on; the Charleston, Sumter & Northern railroad there yesterday. At Florence the rain fall in forty-eight hours was five and three-quarter inches: streams are out of the banks, brjdges washed away and crops seriously in jured. Washout on Wilson short cut, of the Atlantic . coast-line, at Black River trestle twentyone miles north of Fayetteville, N. C, delaying trains to and from the north. MOBILE'S CLERK SUICIDES. John F. Suminerwell Takes His Life on the Eve of Kipwure. - Mobile, Ala., August4. John F. Sum merwell, for many years city clerk, took a dose of laudanum today with fatal effect. It is alleged that he was short in his accounts many thousands. The finance committee and council ordered an investigation and he was given until 9 o clock this morning to resign. At 6 . o'clock he was dead. Wants a Controlling Interest. Raleigh, N C, August 6. Josephus Daniels, chief clerk of the United States interior department, is endeavoring to make arrangements to secure control ling interest in the Raleigh News and Observer, if he suceeds, he will not give up his- position. He has secured au option on the paper. Kolb leaders" Address to the Public. Birmingham, August 9. The confer ence of Kotb leaders was in session all day yesterday up to 1 o'clock this morn ing. They finally adjourned without completing their resolutions or address to the public, which they promise to . give to the press this afternoon. More AVarahips Captured by the Japs. Loifnox.- August o. A dispatch to the Central News from Shanghai, dated August 5, says : "It is reported that there has been another engagement off the Korean coast in which three Chi nese warships were captured by the Japanese." Calarrii Cannot be Cured. with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitational disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken- interually, and acts directly on the blood and mucous sur- iaces. nan s catarrii cure is not a quack medicine, It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this coun try for years, and is a regular prescrsp tioii. It is composed of the best tonics l'nown, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces, The perfect combination of the two Ingredients is what produces such wonderful result in curing Catarrh, Send for testimonials, free, F, J, CHENEY Co., Props,, Toledo. O, Sold by Druggists, price 75C Health demands a healthy liver. Take - Simmons Liver Regulator for dyspepsia and Indigestion. r LUNATIC LOVERS. Historic Instances That Trove That AH Lovesick People Are Insane. A large number" of the world's emi nent men liava niadu fools of .them selves for love of woman. Father Adam lost Paradise' on earth for himself aud for posterity by yielding to Eve's tempt ing offer of a slice of apple. Holo fornes lost his head in two senses by accepting the caresses of Judith. An tony was a lunatic to have sacrificed everj-thing to his love of, the charming Cleopatra. Paris, son of Priam, ought to have "been put in a strait-jacket for having tampered with the matrimonial -preserves of Menelaus the result of which poaching on his part caused the the spilling of oceans of human blood, as well as the destruction of Troy. l'etrareh spent his crazy life penning sonnets to the eyebrows of a portly married woman, the mother of a large family, while he utterly neglected his legitimate wife, ami would not permit his daughter to live under his roof! Dante in his maudlin love of Beatrice says: "So powerful was the spell of her presence that I had to avoid her. From thinking of this most gracious cieature, I became so weak and lean that it was irksome for my friends to lookat mel" He was eompelled to hide his skeleton frame in shame and confu sion a spectacle for ridicule and deri sion. Is not this proof evidence that even the brightest and strongest gen iuses degenerate into silly, addle headed iaonomaniaes under the influ ence of this fatal passion? ' When Beatrice for the first time denied him her smile, he says that he became pos sessed with such grief that, parting himself from others, he went into a lonely place to bathe the ground with the bitterest tears! Love found its readiest victims in the knights and troubadours of the middle ages. Ulrich von Lichtentein, a medi aeval German cavalier, loved a married woman with all the intensity of a luna tic. He used to drink With gusto the water in which she had laved her dainty hands. He had a portion of his under lip cut off because his mistress told him that it was "so irregular in construc tion that it did not invite her kissas." lie used to roam over hills and valleys in quest of other knights whom he chal lenged to duels, if they dared to doubt that his Dulcinea was the fairest of the fair. On one occasion he amputated one of his fingers and presented it to his patroness, as a preof of the torture hie could endure for her sweet sake. At her command he went among the lepers and drank with them from the same hjowl, in order to test his devotion tc liis lady-love. All this time Ulrich's wife pined alone in her chateau in the forest, waiting anxiously for her deal lord, who, when he arrived on the scene, looked so ut terly tired and dilap idated that she had to put him to bed and nurse him for several months, at the expiration of which time he would sally forth once more to do doughty deeds for another man's wife'. Ulrich was a very good type of the lunatic -lover. Hadlaub tells us of ' a Tent in minne singer or troubadour who fell so help lessly in love with a little jrirl that, when she used to bite him, hu became "blissfully ecstatic" with "all his senses like burning coals." Her bite he naive ly confesses, "was so tender and sc womanly that 1 used to be sorry the feeling of it passed away so soon!" Pierre Vidal, another troubadour, was so infatuated with his lady love, whose name was "Loba"' wolf that he had himself sewed up in a wolfs hide and used to scamper over the hills daily so disguised, in order to please his dar ling. One day, however, the shepherds' dogs chasad the unfortunate poet, and seizing various porttons of the hide in their jaws they bore Volf a slice of his flesh to boot, whereupon the troubadour abandoned his wolfish mask, to the great disgust of his mistress, who re nounced him for his arrant cowardice. Even the sacrifice of a pound of her lover's flesh in her service would sot satisfy this cruel and willful lady. The lover, like the lunatic, loves soli tude. One of the medical attendants at a Boston lunatic asylum assures me tht when his patients are let in the garden for recreation they never form in groups. Each walks alone, moping and brooding over one particular idea. The particular idea of the lover" is the only and everlasting She. Does. She love him? Does She not? He recalls to mind every word She uttered, every attitude She assumed in their last con versation. He twists aiid distorts Her most significant remarks to such an ex tent that he fears she may prefer an other to him. His diseased mind be comes inadly morbid at the idea of Her being caressed by another than himself. -Jealously takes possession of his soul, and he swears that if She play him false he .will repeat trrgie incidents of "Othello" without com punction. As to bewitching woman, there is no folly that she will not sometimes com mit in order to win the man of her choice. History also records that she can be wooed and won by methods that at first blush appear to be the most im probable means toward a triumph over her heart. There are instances given in quaint old annals where women are captivated more surely by brutal forcev than by merely gallant attentions of their suitors. For instance, English his torical records introduce us to the fair Mathilde, daughter of Count Baldwin, Prince of Flandersm who refused to marry William the Conqnerer because he was a" bastard. William, piqued by the -insult, determined to bring the haughty girl to his knees. It was not, however, by sweet caresses that he accomplished this somewhat difficult task. ' He .proceeded to Flanders, waylaid the pretty damsel as she was returning irom church in the city of Bruges, pulled her long, wavy hair, cuffed her on the cheeks and kicked her with the utmost brutality, after which chastise ment he sent her weepyig and wailing to her father. On his return to En gland he received a missive from the maiden' confessing that his conduct toward her inspired her with a pas sionate love for him, and that she was how ready to be his bride. They were married several months af terwardl An other" blue-blooded .lame, Do-nna Xemene, of Spain, was won by t he au dacity of a Cid lover, who killed her father and shot all her favorite pig eon. ' No sane persons would be guilty of the freaks of thousands of other lovers, whose antics I eould record here, were it not for the inexorable limits of spaee. In conclusion I need only add that the la.stand most convincing proof at least so far as the continent of U ,-i . . curope generally, ana uermany m particular, are concerned is the fact that lovers are found in abundance in the long list of persons of, both sexes who commit suicide because of unre quited affection. A coroner's jury in variably concludes, and justly, that the deceased 'eaHsod his or her own death while "suffering from, an attack of temporary insanity." Eugene Davis, in Kate Field's Washington." Don't ruin your digestive organs with pills and purgatives. Take Simmons Liver Regulator. Smjthfte.ld Herald: On accout of the washout Of tjjc railroad, no mail w as received here at the oflice here or anv where on this line fron: Saturday 'even- : nr i " ' - . ni unui uesuay ey,eiunjr, ; AN EXPENSIVE LESSON. He Paid to Find Out that Blacksuakes Are Fond of Wildcats. "If it hadn't been that there was a bounty of two dollars a head on wild cats then," said Uncle Joe Vondersmith, of York county, Pennsylvania, "it wouldn't have cost me a cent to learn that blpeksnakes were fond of wildcats. A it. was. it eost me twenty dollars. But I s'pose the knowledge 1 got was worth the price. "I used to peddle through the lower counties and down through Maryland. Those are great districts for snakes, es pecially blacksnakes and copperheads. It's fun to see folks doing their haying down through there, especially when they're loading it after it is cut and cured. A man will take up a forkful of dried grass, but he won't pitch it on the wagon right away. He gives it three or four peculiar shakes to rattle the snakes out of it. If four or five copper heads don't tumble out the man an't satisfied and gives the hay another shake. It's worth going a long journey to sea 'cm load hay d)own there. . "They naver speak about big black snakes in that country. There's no use of it, because there an't any little blacksnakes. At least you never . see one, unless you call one nine feet long a little one. They don't run much finer than that. If one is killed smaller than that it is toted around as a curiosity. It was in that stretch of territory that I learned to talk intelligently about the partiality of blacksnakes for wildcats. 1 was driving along one day through a scrubby piece of woods near the York county border, and hearing a peculiar noise at the side of the road I got out of my wagon to investigate. In a hol low stump I found njne wildcat kittens almost as big as f alf-grown house cats. " 'Ha! ha'.' I says. 'Here's eighteen dollars for ma, sure enough!' "While I was busy appropriating the scrambling and scratching young cats, out of the woods earn.; the mother of the litter, and made right for me. I put two or three pistol balls into her, and that was all there was of the fight." " 'Have to call it twenty dollars now,' I says, and I tumbled the old cat's car eass into the wagon, and put the nine kittens in by her. They snuggled down as rnek as mice, and I started on, feeling good. "I had gone a mile or so when I hap pened to look back along the road and saw a big black streak coming toward me like a hurricane. I knew what it was in a second. It was one of the fa mous blacksnakes of that district. I put whip to my horse, thinking I might get away from my pursuer, but I didn't know the qualities of those snakes. This one closed up the space between us so fast that he was almost at the hind wheels ot my wagon oetore my horsj had run five rods. I thought, of course, that the snake wanted me, and I quickly turned over in my mind what was best to be done to save myself. Having often read of travelers pursued by wolves tossing dogs and other things from their sleds as sop to the wolves, thus gaining time and distance, a hap py thought struck me, and I-grabbed a wild-cat kitten and tossed it out to this snake to see how it would work. It worked first rate. - The snake stopped. I whipped up my horse. Looking back I saw the snake getting ready to en velop the kitten and I thought 1 was saved. But just then out of the woods at one side of the road whizzed another blacksnake as big as the first and went to climbing right up into the wagon. I grabbed another kitten and chucked it out, and had to groan a little, for it was another two-dollar contribution to snakes. "Then away I went again, hoping to save the rest, of the pri.a money. By and by --looked back to see how the land lay. It wasn't laying at all. It was all torn up by four more immense blacksnakes, which were putting . in their best licks to catch me, not more than a hundred yards in the rear. I threw another kitten out, supposing the four snakes would stop and have a squabble for it. -But they didn't. One got it, and the other three came right on. And more snakes eame out of the woods and joined in the chase. I aaw it was no use, and so I stood up, my horse going at full jump, and fed them snakes wild-cat kittens until the whole nine were gone, and I was eighteen dollars out. 4I was pretty near out of the woods by this time. I could see the clearings' right ahead. 'Ill save the old dead eat, by g-um" I says, 'and clean up two dollars out of this, anyhow!' "But Ivwas overhauled by a tremen dous big blacksnake before I got to the end of the woods, and I knew by the hump on him that he had at least two of the kittens inside of himself alreadv. I had to give up the old cat, and went out of those woods into the clearing a- humming. I looked back and saw the whole caboodle of snakes having a grand old rough-and-tumble over the body of the mother wildcat, but I didn't stay to see how it came out. So I found out by personal observation that blacksnakes are fond of wild cats, but it cost me twenty dollars." N. Y. Sun. "People don't die very often over here, do they?" inquired the smart Jsew Yorker. "Xo, only once," replied the Philadelphian. il.nl there was an in tense silence. Philadelphia Record. WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED. The big Santa Fe depot at La Junta. Col., was burned last night. Hawaii bonds sell at par now that the republic is established. James Mulligan, of Mulligan Let ters"' fame, died near Koston. Waterrcans opera house, at Water loo, Ind., -was destroyed by fire yester day. a goiu siriKe at inos Altos promises to be the richest vetimade n New Mex ico. ft 1 .1 i it . Aieouonc urunitara. utio, lought six New York policeman before he was sub dued. F.M Kmtcr has' received the d :niO' cratie nomination for governor of 'orth Dakota. - A sharper has swindled United States express company offices in- Wisconsin out of 83,000. Gov. Altgeld here issued orders with drawing the seventh rejriment, I. N. G., from Chicago. New Yorks defeated the Thiladelphias in the second game of the ball series on the latter's grounds. The steamer Purisima Conception, built for a Cuban firm, was launched at Philadelphia, Saturday. Lightning instantly killed Dexter M. Willis during a severe thunder storm at Na tick, Mass., last evening. - :.; A Wisconsin central freight train bound south was wrecked yesterday near Sevens Point, Wisconsin. Forty-five members of the Michigan press association left Boston yesterday for New York on their tour of the east. Commonwealers from Seattle cap- curea an onio train and held . it until threatened at Alliance with a bath by boso. . - ' The Globe eotton mills, of Rock Hill, S. C.,Hiw received rq many orders of late as to aecessitate running day and night. The woman in jail at Marietta, Ga., charged with forgery, denies that she is the person known as Mrs. Woodward in New York. , , ; , .1 THE WEEK'S" NltWS CONDENSED, The Brancloft left Newport yesterday for Annapolis. Four common wep.lers were arrested at Pittsb.urg yesterday. The journeymen plumbers are iu con vention at St, Lotus, Md. . Enormous quantities of iron ore have been discovered in Guerrero. Mex. It is reported that the sealing schoon er Retriever was not lost. as announced. The investigation into the accounts of Judge Ricks, of Ohio, has been post, poned. ' - V The -wreck of the schooner Glad Tid ings has been found in the Detroit river. , Miss Clara Barton, of the Red Cross society, will spend August at Alexan dria Bay. -. , Yates county populists have nomina ted Amos Hprton, of Starkey, for as semblyman. " Orders are out to bring in the troops sent to western points to open the over land route.' The convention of the Central New York Volunteer Firemen's Association is on in Ithaca. Archbishop Ireland has indorsed My .Lord Satolli's position on the liquor traffic at St. Paul. Harry Manfroedi was hanged at Fotts ville. Pa., for the murder of George Ochs last August. ? , 3 A serious disturbance is reported be tween rival Lictioas of the Kickapoo Indians in Mexico. A freight train on the Boston and Maine railroad was derailed at Lydon ville, Vt.. yesterday. The experiments with the new navj' rifle at Newport, R. 1., have been defer red to August 15th. Three persons were killed at Dahl gren. 111., by the explosion of a boiler of a thrashing engine. Judge Caswell Bennett, of the Su preme court of Kentucky, is seriously ill at Cerulean Springs, Ky. Camp Douglass, where the Wisconsin militia are encamped, was twice threat ened by forest fire yesterday. The North Dakotk prohibition state convention yesterday named for govern or, Rofier Allin, of Park river. The first - assemblage of the Priests' Ecclesiastical League in this country is in e.ssiun at Notre Dame, Ind. Robert Burnett, postmaster of Clay Center, Neb., is missing, with short ac counts, and his suicide is feared. W. R. Melville, the defaulting clerk of the bank of California, pleaded guilty at an I- ranci.seo 3resterday. A. V. Jaryis, attorney of Louisa county, Iowa, was murdered at his home in Wapello, yesterday by a lunatic. About twenty -one hundred pilgrims have passed through Montreal, Can., tc the shrine of St. Anne de HeauDre. Fire .destroyed several larcre store houses in lieichenstrasse, ilambursr. Yes terday morning; loss, 2,000,000 marks. John M. Ropert, who is trying to walk from this city to San Francisco befoi-e Ilecember 1st,, has reached Hammond. Ind. The fourth biennial convention of the Painters and decorators' Union of North America opened iu Buffalo. N. Y., yes tn-rday. - The trouble between the operators ol the Pocahontas coal region and tht Norfolk and Western railroad has been settled. r A Cleveland (Ohio) dispatch says that an effort is being made to take up tht paper of Defaulter R. Paige, now is BraziK The Mexican Government is reported to be investigating the alleged forma tion of religious orders forbidden bv the State. " The mines at Lead. S. D., which have been shut down for a year, will opeB soon, the men having agreed to takf lower wages. COPYRIGHTS. CAW I OBTAIN A PATENT T Fort tions strictly confidential. A 11 andbook of In- iormation conoerniag rairni ana now to oo taia them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechan ical and scientific books sent free. Fatents taken through Mann & Co. receive special notice in the Scientific American, and thus are brought widely before the public with out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper, issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far the largest circulation of any scientific work in the world. S3 a year. Sample copies sent free. - Building Editlon.montbly, $2.50 a year. Single copies, ij S cents. Every number contains beau tiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the latest designs and secure contracts. Address MUNN A co., mew youK, 3tfi Broadway. ELECTS SO TELEPHONE SM ontriKht. 1' rent, no iwftlty. Adnpted to City. Vil'uite or Cimntry. ertet n every home, shop, store nod olKpe. Greatest conven ience and bent eelier on efrth. AetbIi makr from g3 f too per Bar. One in a residence moans a sale to ail the neighbors. Fine instruments, no toys, works anywhere, any distance. Complete, ready for nA when shinned. Can be nut ud by any one. never out of order, no repairing, laste a life time. Warranted. A money maker. Write W. P. Harrison & Co., Clerk 10, Columbus, 0, Hard Times To ruent the nrexnit II nr 4 Tiro( on Kni'mers, wt. will sell to farmers direct, foi' f . I ! cuh, tood 1-Vrtilizerti ! P M 1 1 1lJ IV " LowcstU hoies&in Prices. per ton. fat Corn, Cotton and Peanuts, at S13.50 iiur Orons and Potatoes 14.50 Oats, looacco ana r raits ld.OO Also Muriate of Potash, Kainit, Sulphate Potash, Bon Black, Nitrate Soda, in large and small quantities, lien two 2c. stamps for ciro's. W.f. POWKLL dc CO. Fertilizer Manufacturers. Baltimore Aid. . H m MEW Before k,rTf.fiv mm i 8 Or. E. C. West s Norva end B-aln Trestmen! is sold undpr yoi'ltfvo wriiten ifift-nutSe, bv iiutlmr izod ugeiitu ouly, to euro Si trary: Low ot Brain oiid trve rover; Ixtt Munhixv-;, yai' lcnew Night few; Evil lreiU"-, Vi.n'x of Couii-.ivuce: KtryouKU?s; Ltsi-itu i; fill t"t..ii?; !.: ot Pnrri of the Gniirf.Kv! Oivtirvj ir . t;:''r rcjMl hy over-cxtrriiitt; -Willi-.: ill Lr. u: j'.i ty-tsn; Tol-iicco, Oviiun "f ii:;iKr, 'wfeicn Ued U Misery, 0'.i-f.u?nrtil! . ii!a:i.; T ntl - Hi mul' 51 e ix.z, o ri!7 t., -ViU. wrjiM'ii jvi'.-.i'i-.: in c.'.fi o refund liicrtn . V.TsVii COC. 11 K-YItV : i -rtai;j enre for Ooutrth Ooirix, Astnniit, Broadiutbs Croap. w Hooping .;r:h, im "hrr.-.t. piiriant totoke. Small gize difcontinuoi!; old. fi"c. B!z,'n..w25c.; old tl size, now 60c. GUaKA'TEJ"S issuad only by E. M. Nadal, Druggist and Sole Agen Wilson,, N. C. I fe MHslva' H ,c,n "0:i lirly to tbe Mat of WISWJ S 1S.JS3 diseases of theGenilo-Urinarr Or- ns. requires no cr.nf ei am or ru Kjtis. nierTuri&l or poiaooils njod- iiMcio be taken int. rnallj. Whan AS A PREVENTIVE fcy either sex it il impossible to contract any venereal disease ; tat in tbe casa of those already UMFovrnysnLT Arrucm. '-e a cure, i'noe by mail, postase pai. , i c i per oox, or s coxes it f . E. M. Nadal, Druge.ist and Sole Agent Wilson, N. C. JOTICE. - Having qualjfitjl as Executors upon the estate of James E. Clark, deceased, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment, and those having claims against said estate to present them duly verified, to the undersigned, or their attorneys, on or before the first day of A COPYRIGHTS. Aiay, 1S95. or this notice will be plead in bar of their rf-roypry. May bth, 1094'. Mrs. Nettie E. Clark, J. A. Clark, Executors. H. G. Connor, ) Anv Ino. F. Bruton, f Alt Mayor Caldwell, George B. Cox and several other notables of Cincinnati were j-eseued from a sinking1 skiff in the Ohio river. J Thousands of very small frogs are re ported to have fallen in a heavy shower of rain in Cambridgeport, Mass. , yes terday afternoon. The New York naval reserves gave a variety show for Admiral Stanton on the San Francisco during their last ev ening on the Sound. The United States Consul in Bavaria rejjorts the existence of a new com pound, formalin, effective in preserv ing meats and fruits. The house committee on naval affairs yesterday ordered a favorable report on the senate bill to promote the efficiency of the naval reserves. v Rorique brothers sentenced to death rfor murder aboard ihip, in the Pacific ocean, are likely to be exonorated by new evidence. The death of Mrs. Joseph Hatfield at JOxville, 111., is now said to have been caused by cholera morbus instead ol Asiatic cholera. j The cruiser Atlanta will have a new , crank shaft to replace the one which Igave way while destroying the derelict schooner, Friday. ? The Columbian exposition Salvage 'company has filed a claim of 8236, OOt against Chicago for damages to Jackson Park during the riot. Frank W. Hiwy. of Tittsford, N. Y.,"hiis tin.- in claim' ft.-.- 0:3 for tht killing of his heard of Jerseys undei ; the Tuberculosis law. The officical report of the Berlin health authorities shows one death from cholera in Dantzie, two in Sagorsj and two in Kurzebrack. , t Rev. T. E. Montgomery, late of the Princeton Theological Seminary, has been called to the Olivet Presbyterian church, Wilmington, Del. A member of the board of finance ol ' the local government of New, Haven, Conn., charges several colleagues with violations of the city's charter. General Manager Carpenter, of the Carpenter steel company, of Reading. Pa., denies that his company has made imperfect armor-piercing shells. Two boats of pleasure parties were capsized by a squall oo the river Mawd dach, near Barmouth, Wales, yesterday morning, and ten were drowned. A Pennsylvania train killed a man at Shadyside, near Pittsburg, last night, on whose body was a .paf.er with the words "Second avenue. New York." The through express from Boston, laden with White mountain excursion ists, was seriously damaged yesterday at "North Conway, N. II., by the break ing of a piston rod. Ben. IV Tufts, chief postal clerk of the Rock Island road, between Chicago and Iowa CitjT, prominent in Uawkeye state politics, was ai rested yesterday, charged with robbing the United States mails. H OOD'S GUARANTEES a cure. What-it has done for others it will do for you. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla. NO MORE EYE-GLASSES, So TVeak More Eyes! MITCHELL'S EYE-SALVE A Certain Safe and Effective Remedy for SOREJEAK and INFLAMED EYES, rt'oawnfr Msnng-Nifrhteaness, and Jiestoritig the Sight of the old. Cm-es Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye Tumors, lied Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes, AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF AND PERMANENT CURE. Also, ecnaJIy efiienrions when nneri in otfor maladies, unfit as I'lcem, Fever Sores, Tumor. Snlt Rbenm, Burns, nies, or wiierever inflammation exists, MITCHELL'S SA",VK may be used to advantage. SOLD 3Y ALL C k jtJ.STS AT 25 CENTS. WHITE ' Jewelry Store, Privett & Churchwell, Proprietors, DEALERS IN Pianos, Organs, Watches . AND JEWELRY. Also Agent ior the LIGHT RUNNING 32 Any of the above j sold on easy ter is. C5;afK.epainnp;- a specialty. &.fiaaalaa.lltaIM(a..a. ......... ...,.... iAre will be You : out of employment, or in s a position that you do not s like ? Possibly the solic- 5 siting of Life Insurance is i : your special forte. Many 5 people have, after trial, s : been surprised at their z fitness for it To all such it has proved a most con- s : genial and profitable occu-1 : pation. The Management i Qf the . 2 Equitable Life : in the Department of the S sCarolinas, desires to add: s to its force, some agents : 5 pf character anrj ability, Write for information, s : W. J. Roddey, Manager, ! 5 Rock Hill, S. C. aiiii.iiiiii.il. ..tM'f Corbett and Jackson wilUot Fight. New York, Aug. 13. There will be no fight between Corbett and Jack son. The two heavy weights met this afternoon and called each other "bluffers and finally declared ail'nego- tiations looking toward a meeting be tween tile two off. The two men met at Jackson's- room in the Grand Union hotel, Corbett oing ; there, accompanied by Manager Brady, upon receipt of word, from Jackson that he could not meet the champion until tomorrow. The request for delay angered Corbett and he proceeded at once to Jackson's room. Crossing the room to where Jackson was sit ting Corbett said to him: "I want to fight you. Come now get down to business." - "Its about time you did," replied Jackson. This angered Corbett and each called the other ''bluffs." "I am too much of a gentleman to call you a liar," said Corbett when Jackson said he (Corbett) did not want to fight. Then each called the other more names. Jackson positively refused tofight in the South and offered to fight him to a finish before the National club in England. Corbett said they would be permit ted to fight only twenty rounds there and refused. Finally they could not agree on any place in the North where they could fight and began to call each other j bluffs. They declared everything off j and, shaking hands, Corbett left the " hotel. PRICE 60 CENTS PER BOTTLE. BOOK Or VALUABLE INFORMATION FREE. FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS. . POSITIONS GUARANTEED under reasonable conditions. Our FREE 96 page catalogue will explain why we can afford it. Dragon's Practical Business College, NASHVILLE, TENN. C Write tor catalogue. J Book-keeDlne, Shorthand, Penmanship and Tele graphy. We spend more money in the interest of our EmploymentOepartment than half the Business Colleges take in as tuition. A. weeks bv our method teaching book-keeping is equal to 12 weeks by the old plan. 1 1 teachers. 600 students past year, no vacation; enter any time. Cheap Board. We have recently prepared: books especially adapted to HOME STUDY. Sent on 60 days trial. " Write us and explain "your wants." N. B. We pay $5. casniorail va cancies as book-keepers, stenographers, teachers, clerks, etc., reported to us, provided we fill same. LADIES CO YOU 'KNOW DR. FELIX LE BP,UN'S STEEL 0HQ PElYlOYgL PILLS are the original and only FRENCH, safe and re liablo care on the market. Price $1.00; sect by ruiul. Genuine sold only by E. M.- Nadal. Drueaist and Sole Aeent Wilson. N. C. THE Nash Street, WILSON, N. C. Watches, Clocks, Sewing Machines .0 For Cash or on the Installment Plan. Repairing a Specialty. Wedding and Birthday Presents, A Fine Selection. WALLS PAPERED OR PAINTED Cheap and Quick. pfficacy Sjffi -EIDIL- JEWELER, ROOMS PAPERED from 5.00 up. AH kinks of Wall Paper, Room Moulding and Window Shades to match. Wall Paper, 3c. per roll up. Room Moulding, Jc. per foot up. Apply to FRED. M. DAVIS, Room Decorator and Sign Painter, WILSON. N. C, . f r I V S 4 S bi Q-n ri A D II 11 jj z. ro ) v v . n vi IfJ X M l Wk. . - JF I r X. V ill IcJ Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infmu and Children. It contains neither Opium, Mdrphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitr:; y for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Sjrups, and Castor (;i. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use ),y Millions of Mothers. .Castoria destroys Worms aud allarS fevcrishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. Castoria roiin,.s teething troubles, cures Constipation and ilatHloiuj. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates, the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas. toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Frkm. Castoria. " Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children." , Da. G. C. Osgood, Lowell, Mass. " Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant wlien mothers will consider the real intei-cBt of their children, and use Castoria in FUad of the various quack nostrums which are fc-stroyirlg their loved ones, by forcing opium, juorphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves." Dfc. J. F. KlNCHKLOK, Conway, Ark. The Centaur Company, TI j V' vV.i. vM. vM tit" vi?7ii ViVViFW Constitution, Or New York Yorid, Or Detroit Free Press, and the -AT Look at Our Ti i Kaes. ADVANCE $1.50 Per Year. What is Ml- Castoria. Castoria in so well a.lnpt. : i, I recommend it as superior i- . w. y j,r. known to me." 'II. A. Aiickch, M. D 111 So. Oxfor.l St., Mnmlvh n, v 'y "Our physicians iu the cliiMriMi" tlrw- . . 1. . . ! if ment nave spukra u. .r err. euce in their outside practice " i ? oltiniitrh VA fMilr V.rjvrt -v medical supplies what is known a ... ., proaucxs, yet we are iree k tuuu w mcrits of Castoria has won us U, l, iti favor upon it." . Usitcd Hospital and I'im-nsabt Allen C. Smith, Pres., Murray Street, New York City. A TLANTIC COAST LINE. W I LM I NGTONciAV LLH O N !., R AND. BRANCH MS, AND FLORENCE RAii.vuD CDNDENSED SCHK!i TRAINS GOlNCr I DATED ! s; i !; : July . '94. i c-- i c" 1 fci, : y.' a :.i : Leave Weldon ..." 11 ;V: .; :. Ar Uocky MounL: 1 iri Hi.".i Arrive Tarlioro... 2 4i Loave Taibofo...j 2:'(r ...... ... Lv Uocky Mount.l 1 02 ; M) , il Ijeave Wilson .... I aii. Ltiive Selinu. 1 . Lv Fayctteviile..: 4 '.Vt ,! Arrive t'loience., 1 -f I 1 , I-. V. Leave Wilson......' - l.'- lA-ave Jok;. ,"ro .1 Iuave-'31i:irn(Aia. .'- 4 W Ar vvihtiintoii...' ;,:')- I M TRAINS GOING Nuk ill DATED i i-i July . K4. I c ; y- A .M i Leave Florence . . ' ;;. Lv Fayetteville..; Leave jSel inn ; 12 ( w ' Arrive"VVii8on.. Jr. ; ; A M '. Lv Wilmiriprtoii,. imi . frfave aiafiiiolia.-i 1,1 .0, Ltave Giildslini-o j 1. ;.. , Arrive Wilson ..XrJ hi 1 M 1 Hi ! r.i 1 1 2 4(1 ! 125 Leave Wji.eii..i., Ae Uoeky Mouut ?f Arrive. Tarborq .. Leave Turb'oro.... Lv R)eky Mount. Arrive Weldon... 2 13! :i 1 . 1 ! PM j r: 1-". . 1 A M . V si a. y. tIJaily except Monday. lay. 'i'hese trains earry onlv tii-t B-ers hul liiiw Pullman aci:",:;.ir.:i.t j Tr.un on Scittlaiut Xeek i-,ui.:- ' Weldon 3:40 p 111. liaiilax 4:in 1. i.," iand Neck at 4:;Vi. oivoai!ie C:.,, ., 7-.:i5 p in. Hot uniin,' leave.s lv,:-! (IreenviHeSrJ-J. arrivitw a!iV.i.i don 1:!0 a m, daily except L-.t .i-ir. Trains on W'asliiujt ton i.nnnrh , inirtun 7:ffJa iu, ulrnves i'uruh.'.. ; boro '.):.;( a in: letiirili!i.,r icve.-' '!.'. 111. l'armeie :lo p m, arrive- U'.. p m, daily except ISun.-iav. 1 .,, trains on ettluti(l Xe;k. lii-Ancu. 3 rain leaves Tarixiro, A. t ., , Sunday at !j:00 p m, SSuiulay :i.Hi Plymouth 9:00 p m, sX p 111. K. 1 1: Plymouth daily, except uii' .tv. ' .1 HU -h- ... .'-J- - w.ib ,. . nr rue lurioro uiria a in and ii:: Traiii on M i Hand x. c. in n.. boro daily, ex tcpt Suii'Jay. Smitiifieid 7::fi a m- W.rn nun - neiu a in: Trains on xinlivilic oral it ". .. 'It 1. ;. ar :i i in: reTurnii! ii-.. , M a m. Xa.sh the b: a 111..' Mount !):er. dai!y except fSio . iramsou lAtta Uruitcti. t 'u.t ,. leave iuta i:.'u p m. arrive la: : , Returning leave Duieiai ii: :m t.,. .1:,.. i 8:a ia, daily except Hund.v. Xrain on Clinton iiranc't ?.. Ve- vv ' Ciiiit'in daily except Sucd.iy. m turning leaves Clinton :.t 7- 1, . , . . . . v at Warsaw with main iinvtr.j .lt. . Train Xo. 7 makes close conn, t t.:. . don ior all poiniK m.rlti d:,i! . . -r UicbmoiKi, and daily e:.c it si; ' moiitii and Itay Line. A;s. i.i : with Norfolk and 'arolifia r..it :- . . ' foih daily, Miiri ail points 111 , ,t.,. k daily except Sunday. JOHN i'. ' v, . -i'i '? . K. KEXLY. en I Mm. .- T. M. KM fUi-SOX. 'J . . - Scotland Keck Steam Wo h. press paid on patica.., Send for price List. Add n;s Steam Dying Co,, Scotland Neck, N. C TUP nATTTinn uinii'D mniurn . ma tuuran hishclh, nurAo, in, 113 au.d 115 Bank St., 1 X'ORFOLK, VA. Irge stockof finished ff,r? Monuments, Gravestones, &c 4 tt.' i Keady for shipment: Designs free. ! We can't climb a str But if you wish Heat Job- : f. (Printing ( We can do you up in. '!ie L shape. ' Advance oince
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1894, edition 1
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