Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Oct. 11, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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- dva on - $ I .OO A VEAR CASH -IN ADVANCE. LET ALL THE ENDS THOU AIM ST AT, BE THY COUNTRY S, THY GOD S, AND TRUTH S. THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM VOLUME XXIV. WILSON, WILSON COUNTY, N. C, OCTOBER n, 1894. NUMBER 4 ITl3 A. nee. 5 1894. V V I 1 ' j v. V You will see from the above 1 ' 1 i ) I inures that eight years ago i he Cash Racket Store cas'ted its lest with the good people of this, little city, and notwith standing the prediction made hy.so many that a "one price, -l ash before delivery" business could not be successfully' con ducted here, ' it has speedily- grown from a little - 2x60 feet store to three times its origi nal size,, and we believe it is only a question of time when we will be forced to get more room. What is the cause of this rapid increase in business? .We answer Underbuy, Un dersell, One price to all. This -week The first thing on the list is 10 doz. Ladies' Silk Em broidered Handker . chiefs 'worth 25c. Our price only 9c. The next is ONE CASE STANDARD CALI CUES. CONSISTING of NAVY I ' LU E I N N EV PATTERNS BLACK and BROWN GROUND WITH LARGE OR SMALL FIGURE. CUT WHAT YOU WANT AT sets A YARD. Theri comes the "Mascot," a new thing in 6-4 all wool dress goods at 44c. yard. Sold elsewhere at 62 3, c. a yard. Tiie, Cash Racket Stores Tvl. LEATH, M'gY. n :d ( iuklsboro Sts. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. F. PRICE, Surveyor and Civil Enjinser. WILSON, - - . N. C. V v ars cxiu-riciice CKhce next to Dr. Ailu-rt Anderson i. lr.. V,'M0:f:i!il. - W. H. V:(rborufli, J r. WOODARD VARBOROUGII, Attornt.-vs-;it-Lavv, vV i LSOX, N. C. Will ; ranit e in' the courts of Wilson, N.isli. (irt;en, 'Kclgecornhe and adjvin- nvr irount'.t-s. I! Associated in Civil practice oulv. R. UZZKLL, Attorney at Law, WILSON, N. C. i'nxtices wherever services are re-i'.-ir-d C.5A11 business will receive. r'.nipt attention. Oihce in Well's Building-. II. G CONNOR, Attorney at Lav, WILSON, -. - N. C. Ollice Uranch & Go's. Hank P.iiildmj;. GEO. M. LINDSAY, , AUomey at Law, SNOW HILL. N. C. ' ii-Ti iT: Wik n,": Cre-n Wayne INSURANCE.' FOR ; jPIre Iiisurance ' ;dl-on n.c, at iiic office of W. E. War i! ii t't Co., over l-i rsL National Hank. If. C.. WHITEHEAD. T ' u ooci liavt- Cvr.rcss Shingles on hand at timi-s aisl will sell cheap. SAWED WOOD, WELL SEASONED, .! wayV. mi hand and can be furnished at shoit notice. Yard on Railroad, West side of Nash Street. ti: ; C. N. NURNEY. Scutiand 5M -Steam Dye Works. l-xprr-ss j aid - on . packages. rn h-,r List. Address, Sic. a m D y i n g Co . , Scotland Neck, N, C. I'Ull.l It l!KA IIDKD. He ih iin l 1j Simmons at Joulatt'i, Store and PchIhiI to the jnuk. Hoult.t AhIiiiiii .'.f their Supt-rcili- The meeting at Jordan's store Thursday between Hon. F. M. Sim mons and Mr. Marion Butler' was a Waterloo to the arrogant Third party leader. This meeting at Jordon's store heralded lor weeks in advance a 1 1 1 or:itit DitViprinnr rvf PnrMilictc ' - S r " this whole section including Samp- j son Johnson, Wayne and part t i Duplin counties had known since the party was organized. - But, bless your soul after they had come and come, and they were a'l , sized up we found that the "mountain ' J had labored and brought forth" about 200 Pops, these with some thing over 100 Democrats formed the audience to greet the bearded ! chieftain aforesaid at Jordan's store. ' Butler and Dr. J. E. Person came together and found Hon. F. M. Sim mons duly .on hand to reply, as he thought and as all thought, the Populists included to Mr. Butler. But the latter, true to his nefarious t practices and unfair mode of pro ceedure, refused to make the first speech and demanded that Mr. Sinr: mons speak first. Mr. Simmons, al though thus unfairly dealt with in the outset, did not act ugly, but readily took the lead, after making known to Mr. Butler his protest at being thus taken advantage of at speaking where the Democrats had been chal lenged to meet the chief of the Pops. Butler in his speech following Mr. Simmons tried to deny that the Pops, had challenged the Democrats; but Mr. W. Munroe, who was on the scene "called hini down" on this point and had the following official notice, which was posted in the neighborhood: NOTICE ! Marion Butler and Dr. J. E Per son will speak at Jordon's store on Thursday Oct. 4th 1894 at 12 o clock M. ' It" the Democrats will bring out a speaker arf-equal division of time will be jj;iven them. By order of Ex. Com. P. P. Then calling on a leading Populist in the audience Mr. Munroe said, "How about.it, Mr. G-tiwin; isn't that a challenge to the Democracy?" and Mr. Godwin admitted that it was. In his opening speech Mr. Sim mons made a splendid presentation of the grand ure of the Democratic party; of its achievements for the mas ses and of its clearly demarked pur poses to accomplish even greater things for their relief. It was a good speech, with no mud slinging. He wounded no man's feelings, and held the absolute attention cf the entire audience. j Butler's reply to Mr. Simmons was 1 unworthy of any gentleman, much less a man posing as and seek ing lo to be a great leader of "the people. - Democracy held her own glorious ly and fri m the way the Populists listenedand were impressed by the wordc and. demeanor of the two speakers in contrast, we may surelv expect good results November. Ajax. In Go'dsboro Argus! Why U he Irritable ?" This- uuestion is often heard and nearly as often unanswered. It is not always remembered as it shoul J be, that the occasion of ill-temper and irritability is often to be found in the physical condition of the persons affected. What is the use of trying to harmonise a man whose liver has gone back on him? If a man is tortured vvitli rheurrratism, how can he be ex pected to be cheerful and always ready to tell a funny story?. The only way to remove the difficulty is to get at the cause. Dyspepsia, rheumatism, impure blood and, liver troubles .Hood's Sarsaparilla; this is. w yield to ly it is an i'lVt live tranquilizer, a peaceful im-s- si'Mer, and quarrels. a preventive of domcs'tii: Wuniedtn ICxcliange- "Be good and go to sleep," a Buf falo mother told her 4 year old daughter recently. "Mamma must go down and talk to Mrs. Blank. God is with you. He will take care of you." Shortly after a voice from the up per regions : begged the mother to return toherchild. Being unheeded, a still more urgent appeal floated over the banister.' "Mamma, you come up here and stay with God, and I'll come down there and talk to Mrs. Blank." Buffalo News. When the hair begins to come out in combing, it shows a weakness of the scalp that calls for immediate at tention. The beet preparation to ar rest further loss of hair and restore the scalp to a healthy condition in Aycr's Hair Vigor. The Venerable Poet, Journalist, Statesman Passes Away. BEAUTY OF LIFE APPARENT IN DEATH. The Pen That Has Swayed the World Laid Down, and the World. Mourns the Loss Death Came Quietly and Beautifully. Brvrcrv Ms fWW R Tio death of Oliver Wendell Holmes has t a elaom over the city. It came uuexpeci.eu yehtertuiy unu was u uiow to his friends in all parts of the coun try. ' j Oliver Wendell Holmes was born at i CamlVidcro Mass.. An trust '29. 1890. He was graduated at Harvard college in and began the study of law, i i .. . 1 .- 1 J 1 wmcn ne suusequeuuy auauuuiicu 101 that of medicine. Having attended the hospitals of Paris, and other Eu- yV8,'1? eTomert praflcfe ed professor of anatomy and physiolo- XJ in lfeirtmonth college, and in 1S47 was appointed to a similar drofessor- ship in the Massachusetts medical school, from which he retired in Story of His Useful Career. As early as 1330 his contributions in ( erse appeared in various periodicals. and his reputation as a poet was estab- ! lishedbythe delivery of a matrical es-j say, entitled "Poetry," which was fol- 1 lowed bv others in rapid succession. As a writer of soncrs. lvries, and poems for festive occasions, he occupied first place. He was for many years a pop ular lecturer. In 1S57, he commenced in the Atlantic Monthly a series oi ar ticles under the title "The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table,'' which were fol lowed in 1800 by "The professor at the breakfast table." in 187.4 by "The poet at the breakfast table," and in 18S5 by "The New Portfolio." In addition he has published "Astraen" in 1850 , "Cur rents and Counter-currents in medi cal science," in 1801; "Elise Vennor, a romance of destiny" in ISO I; "Border lands in some provinces of medical science' in 1803; "Songs in many keys," in 1S04 ; "Soundlings from the Atlantic," in 1834; "Humorous poems," in 1805 ; "The Guardian angel," in 1808; "Mechanicism in thought, and morals," in 1870 ; "Songs of Many sea sons," in 1874: "John L. Motley, a me moir" in 1870; 'The Iron Gate, and other poems," in 1830; "Medical Es says," in lSSi; "Pures from an old volume of life." in 1883 ; "Ralph Wal do Emerson." in 1884. "A mortal t:n tipathy," in 1 .:'") ; "Our hundred days in Europe," in i887: "Before the cur few," in 1888 ; and numerous poems re cited at various reunions and dinners. His Last Days And Hour. In 1880 he visited England, where he was received with .groat cordiality. Additions of his poems have appeared from time to time, the first in 18:;, the last in 1881). He has contributed largely to cur rent medical literature, as well to the literary journals and reviews. A se ries of genial papers from his pen, en titled "Over the teacups" appeared in the Atlantic Monthly during 1890. The end came at 12:10 o'clock yester day afternoon at the venerable poet's town house, 'JOli Beacon street. - He was (surrounded by his children, and visibly conscious of their presence up to with in a few minutes of the last, thou gh unable to speak. Then he closed his eyes wearily and seemed to fall asleep, as, indeed, he did the sleep of death, at which the whole world will mourn. His death was due to exhaustion fol lowing a severe attack of asthma. DEATH OF PARNELL RECALLED. The Anniversary of the Sad Event Cele. brated Impressively at Dublin. Dublin, October 8. The anniversary of Charles Stewart Parnell's death was celebrated impressively here yesterday. No such crowd has been seen in Clashe vin cemetery since the da.v of li's f uner al. Special trains came from ail parts of Ireland bringing thousands of the dead leader's admirers. Among Ihe most conspicuous persons in the pro cession were: J. K. Parnell, the agita tor's brotherMrs. Dickinson, sistei-. John Redmond and William Redmond, James Maguire, John Nolan, J. E. Kenny, and John J. Clancey. Mrs. Parnell, once Mrs. O'Shea, sent a wreath inscribed: "To the loving memory of my husband, the tenderest, truest heart that ever lived." It was a great demonstration, led by forty-nine bands of music, which played the dead march. FATHER'S RIGHTEOUS REMORSE Kills His Son While in a Stupid, Drunkeu Condition. Birmingham, October 8. Charles Martin, justice of the peace, shot and fatally wounded his 30-year-old son last night on one of the most' prominent streets of the city. The father was drinking heavily and the son was lead ing him home when a stranger came up, and striking the father, knocked him down, saying he resented an old insult. The son pulled a' pistol, and tired at the stranger, when the father jumped up, and grabbing the son, thimV.ug lie was the stranger, shot him twice, once in thu breast, and the other time in the left arm. The stranger escaped. The father is prostrate with grief. Killed in Street Car Aecident. Tacoma, Wash., October S.-hA shock ing street car accident occurred about midnight in which George Chandler, general agent of the r Northern Pacific in this city was killed and several other passengers were injured. One Murder Opens I'p Another. Seattlk, Wash., October 8. Thomas Blank, the murderer of Charier; Kird well has been positively identified as the murderer of Marshal Jo Cries, of Puyallup. IJl'zz-ard on in Nebraska. Omaha, Neb., October 8. There' is a severe blizzard on hi Nebraslcay today. The mercury has been rapidly falling and the wind is blowing a gala. A Stack f Tlu-in. T t-ipv-pr saw such a fellow as Banx," remarked a man about town. "He is always challenging some one to play poker.' , "Yes. He goes about, so to speak, with a stack of chips on his shoulder." Washington Star. MRS. NELLIE GRANT SARTORIS. Her Marriage to General Kyd Douglas to be Solemnized at an Karly Date. YVasiungtox, October 8. It Is au thoritatively stated, by the closer friends of Mrs. Xellie Grant Kartoris that ;jhe intends to marry again short ly, and that the happy man is General Kyd Douglas of Hag-orstown. adjutant general of the Marjdand militia. Af ter all the coy denials of the existence of an engagement last spring, when the gentleman's attentions were so pro nounced, tliey Ao not seem to have lost an opportunity of being in each other's j neighborhood all the past summer.! Mrs. Sartoris has been here settling- her ! housekeeping airairs for nearly a month.' The house she has taken for the winter is a comfortable home on T street, not over large, and yet luxurious enough to meet all .her requirements, and in providing alt the new thing it needed has caused her to become quite a familiar figure in the downtown shops. TRACKED SEVERAL MILES. witn me .88istanee or ttiooahoanoa a Robber is Quickly Run Down. Ei.izabetiitowx, Ky., October 8. L. D. Henderson, of Eocky Hill Station. Ky.. yesterday telegraphed Marshal Neighbors to bring his bloodhounds there, as his store has been robbed. The t dogs found' 'the trail of the robber where he had bursted open the cash register and trailed the mail five miles through woods and hills to his home. where he was captured and turned over to Sheriff Skaggs. The - thief's name was George Hawkins. The trainer of the dog-s is Tom Wiles. M'PHERSON VITHDRAWS. New Jersey's Senior Senator Not In the Rare for His Succession. Newark. N. J.. October 8. A letter has been received by Assemblyman Mo ses Higelow of this city from Senator MePherson. dated New York, saying : ''I ain now forced. howtvfr. to aav that I must not be considered a candidate ! for a fourth term in the senate. The condition of my health is to myself and family a matter to be considered and I have decided to take a long rest from the excitement of political and official labor of every kind." CLEVELAND IN THE CAMPAIGN. It la Reported That lie Will Visit Chair man Wilson's District. -Washington,- October 8. It is re ported here that President Cleveland will try to help his party in New York and West Virginia in the coming1 elec tion. . It is .said that he will write a let ier hearing- on the New York situation and will visit West Virginia. lie will not speak in Mr. Wilson's district, but will con line h'msclf to a hunting trip, j MRS. LOWELL THEIR LEADER. Appointed" by Vt. l arMiurl to Lead the Wont m's 4 riiMatiu. New Yokk. October 8. Dr. Parkhutst announces .Mrs. .Josephine Shaw Lowell as the leader of the woman's movement for pure government. '.She,-will have associated with her a n ad visory board and a corps of lieuten.-ints. These women will be the heads of powerful committees in each assembly district, and a house to house canvass will be made. SETTLEMENT BEGINS AT ONCE. Secretary Foster to 1'ay Korty Cents on a Dollar. Fostokia, O., October 8. The long delayed settlement with the creditors of ex-Governor Foster arid his partner has at last corne al. dut. The assignee today announced that he would be able to pay forty cents on the dollar, arid the claims amount to SUJi.OOO. The settlement with creditors will begin at once. WANTS BIG DAMAGES. Mrs. Susan IIa:inhrty KlU-u a 850,000 Action A.iiii.-t the I., and N. Harhstowx, Ky., October 8 Susan M. Humphrey, widow of the late Thomas 11. ihimphro3', who was run over and killed at Newport Ky., on the night of December 19 last by a train ol the L. an 1 X., filed suit here in the circuit court against the road foi $50,000 damages. MRS. ROSA VERTNER JEFFREY. Well Known Literary Woman About to Die at Lexington. . Lkxixotox, .Ky..- October S. Mrs. Rosa Vertner Jeii'rey, who has been ly ing at the point of death here for sev eral days, was reported to be sinking fast at noon yesterday. She is widely known as a literary woman. Soldiers t?f Kentucky Aleet- Lawkkxceih'kg, Ky., October 8. The remaining members of the Ken tucky regiments which fought with the Union army in the civil war 'met in an 'nual reunion at Waddy, twelve miles north of here, today- Four or five hun dred soldiers.are present. At the meet ing last year over Ouu attended. t'oxey'in His )pponentH County. Xkw Lisbon. Ohio, October 8. J. S. Coxey, the populist candidate for con gress in the old McKinley district", opened his campaign in Columbian county lu i -i today on a grass plot in the western end of town. NEWS ITEMS BY WIRE. Colonel Mcrritt Itarber's recent letter to the Omaha representatives of the Arm3r of the Tennessee may cause a court martial. Recent scattered washouts on the Texas and Pacific aggregate ten miles. The- Alaska Commercial Company, on account oi its small catch Of seals, may sue the government for damages. A registered mail pouch over the Bur lington Las bevu found to have Ice 1 robbed at Chicago. The Chicago postal employes will be inspected today. Assistant Hecrc tcry of War John li. Doe and General AieOook. inspected the troops at Fort Logan -eati-:day. Deputy Sheriif Smith. f Denver, was shot and killed by Policeman Hoykin last night in a political cp.iarrel. Customer I want rmther gaso line slow jti?-,s like the one you sold me a month :vge. "Was it a perfect success?" Customer Yes, indeed, it explod ed anel rid me of a cook that I was tired of Hickory Press. HOOD'S GUARANTEES a cure. What it has done for others it will do for you. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla. JUMPED THE BRIDGE Sunday's Wreck on the Atlanta and West Point Road. bt L3 FEKMm AKE dAULI ULiDtU - Twa of the InJureU l'araengers W1U Dio. I The Accident at a Trestle Over the Oaanappa ltivcr, Keur Went Point Track Cleared. Atlanta. October 8. 1-assenger train jf0. 86. Qf the Atlanta and West Point road, which left here at 5:85 o'clock yes terday morning, tumbled from the high trestle over Osanappa creek, a few miles beyond West Point, and., seven persons were badly injured. News of the accident was immediate ly telegraphed to this city, and 1 before 11 o'clock yesterday morning a special train was sent to the scene of the wreck with" four surgeons from Atlanta. The wrecking train at once set to work to clear the track, which was not com pleted until just before 11 o'clock last night. Two Persona Injured fatally. None of the persons on the train were killed outright, but one or two may die. The injured are: R. J. Vaughan, conductor on a con struction train, who was a passenger on the train, badly cut and bruised. W. li. Kennan, a Charlotte drummer, cut ovwr th lwft tjn and lef hurt. D. Cun ningham, New Orleans, hip hurt and right hand injured. Unknown white man, who cannot tell who he is, fatally injured. Several others more or less hurt. " It was reported in the city last night that Mr. Hull Ware, of East Point, who is well known in Atlanta, was danger ously hurt in the wreck. This could not lie verified. Delay In Train Movements. The accident caused great delay in Atlanta in the movement of the trains of the West Point road and connections. The New York and New Orleans vesti bule did not arrive over the West Point road until near midnight last night. The Southern's vestibule waited for its arrival, and consequently was many hours late. No trains eame in over the West Point yesterday after the accident occurred. The train was in charge of Engineer Lige Brown and Conductor Dunlap, both of this city. THE NEW YORK SITUATION. Chairman Rabcock Says It's Too Karly for Kstlmation. Washingtox, October 8. Chairman Habeock, of the republican congression al committee returned from New York, where he has been in attendance upon a meeting of the republican national committee. "The political situation in New York is in an embryo state," said Mr. Bab cook to a reporter, "and both parties are alike in this respect. I can compare the situation to nothing better than a pot of molasses which is On the stove boiling for candy. It is in a seething condition, and it is dit!iculf"""1o tell at this joiut whether it will be burnt or not. It is too early to make estimates about New York. "There is one thing' which is appa rent, however, and that is the demo cratic opposition to Hill. You can see it cropping out on all sides a vigorous, aggressive and powerful movement. Of course Mr. Hill perceives it and is doing all in his power to check and counter act it." GENERAL KELLY ASSAULTED. The InduHtriat Army Leader Violently Han dled by an Oiflcer. San Fraxcisco, October 8. General Kelly, leader of the industrial army which left here last summer and went to Washington, while addressing- a crowd last evening in Oakland, was or- . dered by officer Scanlau to desist. ' T ' 11 t -- 1 A. 1 . 1 into custody and the two marched, off. They had not gone far when Scanlan suddenly began clubbing Kelly, and fractured his skull. A crowd of sever al hundred men marched to the city hall and demanded that Scanlan be placed under arrest. The authorities Quickly granted the demand, thereby preventing probable violence. Kelly's condition is serious. AS A CHECK ON SOCIALISM. Or. Kooaler's Oeclaratlon In Favor of a Dic tatorship is Severely Criticized. Bkbijx, October 8. Dr. Koosler's declaration against the secret ballot and in favor of a dictatorship as a check on socialism, is criticized severely. The Munich Allegemeine Zeitung, Iis marskian, calls it a proposal to abolish the constitution and sweep away the Reichstag. "The proposal cannot be rejected off-hand, however, says the writer," as beyond the reasonable con sideration or resources of a capable statesman in view of the menacing sit uation. Such an attempt would be an ordeal for the nation, and would be es timated, doubtless, according to its ul timate success." CHOLERA EPIDEMIC IN EUROPE. ISut Little Change In the Progress of the Disease Number of Cases In Parla. Washington, October S. The latest report of Surgeon Irwin, . stationed at London, to the Marine hospital service, states that there- is little change in the progress of the cholera epidemic in Eu rope. There appears to be an increase in Germany and Turkey, while from Russia the reports are conflicting. A number of cases have been - known in Paris, but there are none in Great liritahi inside of quarantine stations. Cloudy Weather and Kaln. Washington, October 8. Forecast: For Georgia, cloudy weather and rain, east winds, increasing in force, severe gales on the coast. For Alabama, threatening weather and rain, north east winds, colder Monday night. For Tennessee, showers in eastern, possibly fair in western portion, winds shifting to north and colder Monday night. Another Bomb Explosion In- Milan. Milax. October 8. A bomb was ex plodtid near the police barracks last evening. Nobody was killed. Ituckleu's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by B. YV. Hargrave, Druggist New Ties and Bagging at hall price Young's. . STATE NEWS. Charlotte Observer: Joe Her ring, a member of the chain gang, who was one of the "trusties," escaped from the saner -cm the ntbof, last February. Since then he has ! been at l irge until last Sunday night u,hn hp vrliirit jril v rolnrn 3nH gave himself up to the boss of "the gang. Mr. Bernhardt wrote to him that it he would return he would not be whipped, and Joe, like a good boy, came back. , Weldon corespondent Richmond ! Dispatch: The Republican county : UUll VL1JUU11 clL ildllMA IS il .-uuwu-umu uidy- tne practical results ot the use ot one out aUtm About one half favor Df these stones. 1 fusion, and the better class of the! On Friday, 21st day of Septern colored delegates favor a straightout ' ber, Mr. Elks, who attends to Mr. R. ticket. The wrangle resulted in R. Warren's stock, was bitten by a blows, and T. J. Field, a prominent poisonous snake in the barn, lie colored man. received a severe cut was bittin on the thumb at 4 o'clock on the left temple, from which tho morning, and the swelling was very blo6d flowed freely. - . extensive up to the shoulder and his tion will probably be in session all arm was stiff. The pain wes intense, night, and the indication point to a He reached Gallagher's drmr store fusion with the Butlerites. Newbern Journal: The Wil mington Messenger notices an item in an exchange which sayshat in the Nbrthera States on land worth from $300 to $500 per acre; they make money raising cucumbers for pickles, and comments on this, saying truly that if the South, with her vast and multiplied advantages, would but di- Vfrsifv ils inHntrifx; niiirh mri anH . - give more attention to economy of time, labor and money it would soon go to the front as the land of Goshen, the most desirable part of this great continent. There is no doubt tint nature has done more for Southland than for any part of the. United States. Clinton Democrat: Mr. Roscoe Bizzell had business in Clinton early last Thursday morning. l ie resides three miles from town and leJt home before day. He was driving along in the dark when he caine in contact with a free which had been blown across the road by the storni on Wednesday, night. The body of the tree was just high-enough, to let the horse pass uml-r it. Mr. BiZzell knew nothing of it until it met him full m the f ice and left him almost senseless. By holding fast to the reins ne was able to remain in the buggy. He received a painful bruise on the right side of His fare. Charlotte" New- -Air. Frank Harkey is engineer in charge of Mr. John P. Hunter's plant at ' Derita. the other day Mr. Haikey had a severe chill, but all the same he en deavored to attend t Jiis duties. After the chill the fever came on, and it was so agravated by the heat of the engine room that Mr.- Harkey, suddenly became delirious. He bolt- i , c , , . , i ed from the room, ran to his home ' aim piri 11 y jpjjcu iiiiiistrir. Then he broke from home and went tear- ing through the fields and away. 1 Search was made for him, and h nally iound, lying on h s back exhausted, in a piece of woods. He was taken home and given proper medical attention and is hp- much better. Hickory Press: The -Democratic Executive Committee ;Qf. Ca tawba county met at Newton last week with a full board present ex cept one member. Mr. A. A. Shu ford the chairman presided. The ab sent member sent a letter stating his views which were in accordance with the action rd" the committee. They un nim. us!y decided to hold an elec tion on the day of the general elec tion and allow the Democrats to ex press by ballot their preference for U. S. '.Senators, one or both as they choose N me but those who vote for the Democratic nominee for the Legislature from this Cisuutv will be allowed to vote lor their choice for U. S. Senators. Charlotte . Observer: About five Weeks ago. Air. Richard Gray ownecT'a handsome bicycle costing $16; He rode up to Rigler & Laird's one night, leaving his bike, outside, When he came o'ut of the store he was steedless. ' Every effort was made to-find the wheel and thief, but all efforts failed, until yesterday. Tutt Creswcll, who -was already in limbo for stealing 'clothes from Rig ler 81 Laird's, was found to be the theif. He rode the wheel oft and and sold it for $6 to Henry Goodman son of Rob't Goodman. He in turn sold it for $35. . Goodman' claimed that the machine wasn't worth 10 cents when he bought it. Creswell will be yanked" vip this morning on this second charge, and his prospects for long life and happiness grow beautifully less as the enormity of his crimes increases. Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U.S. Gov't Report A Madstone in Washington If. C. Many wonderful stories have been told of the marvelous cures made by the application of madstones to the bites of poisonous reptiles.'insects and animals, and have heen inrlintHl to doubl som of lhese stories, Re .1 11 - , I " at 10 o'clock, suffering with the pain and extreme nausea. His eyes and countenance wore an unnatural look. The madstone, which has been used in different parts of the State, always with favorable results, was applied. It stuck like a leech, and remained on the wound one hour and fifty minutes, and would then stick no longer. At least a cupful of poison ous blood was drawn. In twenty minutes alter the application the pain t-r iu uduaw wcic youc aiiu wutril 11c left the drug store about two o'clock he was pronounced safe. He is now well and at work. So great is the confidence of the doctors at Gallagher's in the virtues of this stone, that they promise a cure or no chaige. We are glad there is such a stone in our community. Washington Gazette, - Home and Abroad. h is the dutv of everyone, whether at home or traveling for nleasure or business, to equip himself with tin remedy which wilL keep up ' strength and prevent illness, and cure such ills as are liable to come upon all in everyday life. Hoods Sirsaparilla keeps the blood pure and less liable to absorb the germs of disease. Mood's Pills are hand made, and Perfect in proportion and appearance. 25c. per box. I'olnaii in tlt HVII. On Thursday night three, mem bers of the Nowel's family, living near Brookside Park, were taken , ,, , , Yesterday two more members ol , e ., I the same cause. J They are all better and the well has ! been closed by Sanitary Officer Sale. ! Tim tb ' , - , . , , , been sent by Dr. McKee to Dr. Bat- tie the State Chemist (or analysis. News & Observer. No doctor's bills presented to the families who use Simmons Liver Regulator. on'sumptioii ' waa formerly pronounced incurable. Now it is not. In all of the early stages of the disease Scott's 1 Emulslo Send for pamphlet on 8oott A Bowne, N. Y. All Hargrave's SOLE Swinefords Arsenic Litli-ia PUREST AND BEST.' Virginia Hospital, iioo, 1102, 1104, E. Clay St. RIchmond, -V a., July 2nd, 1 S94. II. B. Hartman, Dear Sir: I take pleasure in commending your-Arsenic Lit hia Water. It seems to possess the properties of a tenic as well a elimctic. I find it a splendid regulator of the system. It is a general ivorile with the patients, many like Mrs. Bibb, will doubtless procure it for themselves after leaving here. . John Laurence, M. D., - Senior Resident Physician. A Story of Vance's First Campaign It was a great victory for the young Whig-, Zeb Vance, when he defeated the Democrat, W. V. Avery, for. Congress before the war. Avery said everywhere in the joint canvass that Vance would stand no show, as couldn't overcome the 2,000 Democratic majority "in the district. Vance, however was elected by 2,000 majority himself, ami in the joint meeting, at Asheville, of the rival can- -didates, customary to be held in those days after an election, to make friends and heal old wounds, Vance made the most of his success. I Ie said in effect: "My opponent charged that I would be snowed under, but it was vice veisa. I remind myself of the Caldwell county 'possum, which an indignant mountaineer told me about. Said he: 'I stretched that 'possum's neck tell I thought he was dead; I skinned him, and biled him for three hours, but don't you think when I took the led ofV'n the pot, the cussed little devil was a settin' un there on its hind legs, and had licked up all the gravy?' " and so the witty cam paigner intimated tint while his op ponents had tried to down him, he. had licked up all the gravy in apoliti cal wavv Wi! mills' ton Messenger. Bowels irregular - and. constipated, result in piles, avoid- it by Simmons Liver Regulator. I.r.st WilV :! V.-,i!lli, San Fransis , Oct. 3. Charles Stel grocer and capitalist, one day confided to his wife that he had stored away in a chest 5,000111 o!d for ail emergency. This emergency came yes terday, wluii Mrs. Su-Hing' decided to elope with Alex. McN'cal, a street-car conductor, and look the money. Pxtsides owning tii.ee groceries and a coal. yard SleH'm purchased much v.il- . uable business and residence property. all' of which Ik.--placed in his wife's' nam j soon af!er his marriage. The deud to property worth $90,0.10, with , te' ,''a ,S T 1 ""',,r:,uon am' ,nmJn t-. 1-. .in., iiil K l.c&aL with tile eloping couple. Simthiwii t':i'S. S. II. Clifford, New, Cassel, Wis., was - troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his stomach was dis ordered, his liver was t fleeted to an alarming degree, appetite feil away, and he was' terribly re'duced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Elec tric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., had a running 'sore on his leg of eight years' .standing, Used three bottles of Electric Bitteis and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Silve, and his leg is sound ami well. John Speaker, Catawba; O , has five large feyer sores on his leg, doctors' said he was incurable. One bottle Elec tric Bitters 'and one box Bugklen's Arnica Salve cured him.. Solel by B. W. I largrave. '.fei Jia- aVw! , tr ' V,i,l:-:, KiiM ,ij sJi-.ilUI !.t:., ;t.v, i,--a i-'iTf.;. will effect a cure quicker f li an any ether known specific. Scott'n Kmulsioii .pro motes the making of healthy lung-tissue, . relieves iiulammatioxi, overcome s the c xcefifi ive wastio of the disease and ;ie.s vital strength, For Coughs, Colds, Weak Lnns, S:ro Threat, Bronchitis, Consumption, Scrofula, Ana:iniar Loss of Fleahand "Wasting Disovxs of Oluldj-on. Buy only the genuine with our trade mark rm salmnn-rt)Inrfil ncrahhrr: Scott's Emulsion. I-J-KE. Druggiets. SOcants and SI. Pharmacy, AGENT- ater.
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1894, edition 1
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