Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Oct. 11, 1894, edition 1 / Page 4
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dps'" J DEATI1 OF THE BRAVE Last Hours of Andrew Curtin, the War Governor of Pennsylvania. EXDOF A' LONG USEFUL CAREER Surrounded by an Aged Wife, and a Oal laxy of Successful Children, the Last Moments of the Stalwart lie ceased Were Calm, Happy. Dellefoxtk, l'onn., October 8. The old war governor of Pennsylvania, Hon orable Andrew Gregg Curtin died yes terday at 5 o'clock. His death was not only painless, but calm, the lust vital spark goin- out after a skip of twelve .hours a peaceful ending-to -the ng, useful and even turbulent. -career of this great and distinguished man. There were no harrowing scenes to break the mystic shadow of sorrow and gloom overhanging the household. It was too apparent from the first that, stalwart and strong though Mr, Curtin was. he could not rally from au attack that would have proven a quicker death to a much younger man than he. Friends Kxpectant of the AVorae. Friends knew Saturday that it was only a question of hours and nerved themselves to be resigned to the inevi table. During a part -of Saturday the governor would a times become delir ious, imagining there was.something he had promised to do and had not yet done, and begg-ed to be allowed to get up and do ic, as he had never yet brok en a promise made. To quiet his ner vous system it was necessary to admin ister an opiate and under its influence he sank into a quiet sleep about four o'clock in the afternoon, losing all con sciousness and from which he never awoke. His wonderful vitality, how ever, prolonged the final dissolution un til 5 o'clock yesterday, when he breath ed his last, surrounded only by the immediate members of his family. Surrounded by I.oved Ones in Death. These are. his aged wife, Mrs. Kather ine Wilson Curtin. his daughter Mary W., wife of George I". Harris. Marcy I, widow of Captain K. R. 'Breeze, and Kate W.. wife of M. I). Burnett, of Sy racuse. X. Y., and his son. W. W. Cur tin, of Philadelphia. The direct cause of the ex-governor's death was a gener al breaking 'down, of his nervous system. Always a. healthy man, 'when the final attack came he was not able to with stand it. It can truly be said that there is more genuine sorrow in Deilefonte now over the death of Governor.. Curtin than was ever known before. The funeral has been set for Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the interment to be made in the Union cemetery 'in. this place. INFRINGEMENTOF COPYWR1GHT The Case of Haggard the First Under the New International Law. Philadelphia, October 8. Judge Acheson, of the United States circuit court heard argument Saturday on de murrer to the bill of complaint of the Novelist. HI Rider Haggard and the publishing firm of Longman Green & Co.. of New York, against the Waver ly company of New York, for an al leged infringement by the latter of the copyright of Haggard's novel -iXada the Lily." This is the first case arising under the new- international copyright j law passed in lssilaod involves the con- j stitutionality of the act. Joseph A. Arnold, of New York, counsel for the defendant, urged that the right of the president to declare copyright treaties with the various foreign countries un der the eopj-right law was a delegation of legislative and judicial power not sanctioned by the constitution. If this law is sustained by the court, it will render invalid every copyright granted to foreigners since, the new law went into effect. Daniel ,G. Thompson, of New York, appeared for complainant. WEALTHY THO A DEFAULTER. The Mayor of Marshall, Illinois, Arrested Because of Shortage Accounts. Marshall, 111., October S. At a meet ing of the directors of the Clark county Building and loan association Saturday night it was made- public that'T. V. Clark, secretary of the association was a defaulter in the' sum of $3,000. Clark is serving his second term as mayor of the city. He is the express agent for both the Adams and American' com panies, handles nearly all the eo.al used in the city, runs a grain elevator, a. transfer courpany and cuts a broad swatch generally, lie has turned over all of his property to the associa tion. ALL ESTIMATES DELAYED. The Scale for the Next Fiscal Year Not Yet in Hand at the Treasury. Washington, October 8. None of the estimates for the next fiscal year have been received at the treasury depart ment except those of the department of j agriculture. The law supposes that all of the estimates should be in the hands of the secretary of the treasury before the first of October in order that they may be printed in the "book of esti mates," for the use of congress. It is anticipated that large defiaiency appro priations will be asked for by some of the departments. Young Hoys' In a Fatal Sparring Match. 'New Oceans, October S. John A. Geragbty. a 14-year-old boy, while box ing with his cousin, Ed. Turner, about his own age, was struck over the heart and dropped dead. The boys wore box-, ing gloves and were engaged in a regu lar sparring contest. Progressive Days of a Steel Works. Hartusuckg, .- Pa..." October 8. The semi-monthly payroll of the Pennsyl vania steel works footed up $T1,S7;5 yes terday. Last week's output was the largest of the year and the various de partments arc- crowded v. ith ordvrs. Snow Storm in the Northwest. St. Pavl. Minn., October S. Kenorts from various parts of eastern. South Da kota and the weslcrn part of Minnesota are to the- effect - that . a severe snow storiii prevailes. accompanied by high wiuus and heavy rains. . Ki;!-.,! His Wiie. Baltimore, Oct., 4. The northern section of the citv was plunged into the throes of excitement ..lo-niht by ij horrible murder of Mrs. Kate Hass 32 years old, by' her' husband YVm J' Hasson, aged 37. A quanel, brought about by jealousy, it is supposed. yas the cause of the deed. Two women called :it the Hasson residence, 1209 Maryland 'avenue, this evening and re quested Mrs. Hasson to return a ring borrowed from one of them by her hus band.' Hasson promised to return the article and women left the house. Has son and his wife then returned to their room, but a few minutes later the hus band was seen to huny from the apart ment and the house. A strange noise in the room attracted- the attention of Mrs. Hasson's sister an'd upon going !o the room she found the woman lying dead on the. floor. Her throat was cut from ear to ear, the gash almost sever ing the head from the body. Up to midnight the wife murderer had not been apprehended. PARTY SPLIT. IN MICHIGAN. Bomhfthcll iu the Camps of the Democra cracy. Thrown by Tarsney. i It would be well if all jokes were r.3 Dethoit, Mieb., October 3 Ex-Con-" innocent as one played by a r&ilread gressmau Tarsney, formerly" of Sagi- . conductor upon a commercial traveler, naw. and now of "this city, has thrown T an(i related by the traveler himself in a bombshell into the camp of Spencer tne Yankee Blade. He had left the O. Fisher, of Bay .ty, democratic can- ' train at a little station, a junction, on a didate for governor of Michigan by western branch road, where he was to writing a letfier to a member of thd v. ait several hours lor u train; going in democratic state central committee de- j arJothcr direction. There was no one dining- to deliver an address at a demo- sight, and he was looking alout in cratic'meeting to be held at Mason, Oc- a homesick fashion, when the condac tober 1"- fr the reason that Mr. Fisher tor fep0ke to him. was affiliated with the A. 1. A. organi- j "Dull place, ain't it?" said the con- zation wnose oojeec -r posed to true- democratic principle. , .The result of this letter was -a - confer- ence of democrats from different ;paits ; f the state at Lansing yesterday and j the anti-reformers did all they could to nnrse the feeling, toward a threatening j spin- in me panv... "i conference was that C. (; C asterhn, of , .Mason, an., ou.v , lot te, wrote letters ot resignation liom a proct;Ss of recollection, "there s the state central committee to the chair- the telegraph operator, the booking man, Elliott G. Stevenson, law partner cierii the cloak-room clerk, the signal of Don N. Dickinson, which, however, i man, the storekeeper, the accident in here not been received here. ! su ranee agent, the postmaster, and one RACE RIOTS IN KENTUCKY. Iliilf Dozen lilacks Killed in a Pistol War on an Kxcurslou Train. Hawksvillr, Ky., October 8. A ter rible race war occurred at 6 o'clock Sat urday evening at Powers Station, west of this station, between three dozen negroes and a few white men. An ex cursion train was 'returning from the Owensboro fair when the negroes, en raged because they were made to ride in a separate coach, made a rush for the other car. Women and children were roughly treated and a panic fol lowed. Soon the blacks began shoot ing, and United States deputy marshal Mose I Ellington, ' Squire Aldrich, Mar shall Jones, and Colonel : John Patter son, with two or three others replied. There was a fusilade and then the train pulled out, leaving the blacks. Several of the whites were wounded, but none killed, though every window in one car was shot out. Bullington and his com rades assert that at least seven negroes were killed any many others; were wounded. ; ' ; . .! ' , JNO. B. THATCHER CHAIRMAN. New Members 1 of the New York Demo : cratic Executive Committee. PoroHSEEFSiE, N. Yf,. October 8. Chairman Hinckley, has appointed the following members of the democratic state executive committee: Honorable John Boyd Thatcher, of Albany, chair man; Hon. Wm..F. Shehan. of Buffalo; Hon. Terry Belmont, James T. Wood ward, ex-Senator William L. Brown, Jacob Ruppert, James II. Parker, and A. C. Field, of New York city; Ilon." Henry J. Mowrey,'of Syracuse; Hon. Paul G. Griffin, of Wartartown: H. L. Storke, of Auburn; Hon. Charles F. Mc Clelland, of Westchester, and Hon. Jas. L. AYilliams. of Duchess. AGAINST THE TOBACCO TAX. Democrats of Germany Frotest .Against the Proposition of the Government. Berlin, October S. Five social dem ocratic mass meetings were held here today to protest against the tobacco tax which" is to be proposed by the govern ment. In their resolutions thej- pro tested against depriving 50.000 working men of employment by increasing the taxes, and denounced the government for violating its promise to put the burden of the last army bill upon the shoulders of the rich. They appointed -permanent committees to agitate and organize the people of Berlin in opposi tion to the bill. AT THE MOUTH OF THE BRAZOS. The Kl Friila, British Steamship. Heached, No Injury as' Yet. Galveston, j Tex,, October 8. A re port reached the city today that the British steamship El Frida, Burgess master, was beached at the mouth of the Brazos river. The El Friday reach ed the mouth . of the Brazos from Port Eads for Velasco on last Frida night and in attempting to enter the river she ran afoul of the west jetty. She lies head on and is apparently unin jured. She will probably be floated without damage. TEXTILE STRIKE MAY CLOSE. The Recommendation of the State Board of Arbitration Mav be Adhered To. New BEnFoiii), Mass., Octoler 8. The amalgamated conference commit tee of the; strikers met yesterday after noon to discuss the recommendations of the .state board of arbitration and a committee was appointed to confer with manufacturers at -I o'clock today. It is the general opinion among mill men that the conference will result in ter minating the strike. ANOTHER STORM IN THE GULF- Cyclone Moving in a Northwesterly Dlrec . tion at a Speedy Kate. Galveston, Tex., October 8. Storm signals are displayed again. Another cyclone, is reported in the gulf south of Port Eads which is moving in a north westerly direction at the rate of forty miles an hour.1 The gulf today is high and turbulent, indicative of some vio lent amosphericdisturbanee passing over it. ''-';';' i . Soon to Act on the Chancellor's Proposals. Bkklin, October S. The chancellor's conference with the emporor at Hubur tustock nas been finished. The emper or assented to the ministerial draft of the parliamentary . program- and the ministerial council rill act finally on the chancellor s proposals this week, j Takes au Official Count in Louisiana, -- M:w Ohleaxs. La., October 8. Last Dight the indications were that Ogden had carried the fourth district, but Judge atkins friends now claim his nomination. It will ; probably require the olaeial count to, decide. . - : ; lcca.it:.ted by a Boiler Explosion. Sava Nin, (la., October 8. Ten r,vne Ai.el. Ga., yesterday a boiler o.vplo ':; in B. V. Do va in's cotton gin .iiid deerfpitat,!!.! Jarne; Futeh. Several otner men were-injured. ; - ; Two Linemen Killod. lior,ton, Oct. 4. C. IC. Day, an em ploye of the Boston Electric. Light Com pany, ,w;as at the lop bf iv pple on Cpn gress street tins morning trimming an arc-light,, :vhen va-h a shriek, he fell back-ward,, clutching the wires with Ids hands. I lewas prevented from falling to the ground by his body belt, w hich w as' fastened to the polo. As he hung limp and 'lifeless, his hands and clothing w ere burning with a sizzling noise. The Elictric Light people were quickly noti fied, and iu a few minutes the repair wagon wns at the scene with several em ployes. J. Muyroe ran up the pole to his comrade'.1? rescue with a pair of nip pers with which "to cut the wire. As soon as he .touched the wire w ith the nippers lie recieved a heavy shock and was throw n to the ground, recieying a fracture) of the skull. Both inen diet from their injuries. o;- LiaiariH., .Liver Trcv, blc, or Indite st icriiie BK0 m S IRON 13 ITTEliS A HOST IN 'KirvlSCLS-. . He Wm an E Piuribua Cauin Sort of Fellow. uucLor. "Rather,": answered the commercial traveler, .Really if you ve . got to stay here four hours. -i , .()h welL von won't be without com- . pany.,. . .... Uhe train eon was sounded. Carefully "jJut I don't ' see any. Who are , tu , 4 I "Well." said the conductor, speaking ; Biowy,u. ue P or two other oineials. ou U una em inside the station." - "That isn't so bad," the traveler thought, and as the train started he en tered the door. The station was dimly lighted, with no one in sight but a sandy-haired man at the telegraph in strument. "Where are the others?" asked the traveler. "What others?" answered the tele graph operator. "Why, the cloak-room man, the book ing clerk, the postmaster and the rest." The man began to grin. "Oh, it is that conductor again," he said. "Well, where are they?" repeated the traveler, with some asperity. The sandy-haired man tapped him self on the chest. "Them's me," he said. "Come in and sit with us." And the traveler, axjpreciating the joke a sort of e pluribus unum re versed, --accepted the invitation, and found himself in pretty good company. WHY THEY STRUCK. Workmen Who Objected to Sitting Around and Doing Nothing-. It has been customary tor many peo ple to consider the southern laborer as slow, lazy and shiftless, yet a writer in Engineering Magazine says that no stranger could enter one of the mills or pass a day in the pine-timber woods without being surprised by the vigor with whiiuh work is performed. Work has become an instinct; the laborer knows but four conditions eating, sleeping, working and, after pay day, a carousal, or absolute idle ness. ' A curious story of a strike is told at one of the mills. The hours of labor are long from dawn to twilight. In the winter the hours are fewer, but in summer the saws are buzzing and the whole community alive and at work bef ore-the sun has touched the tree tops. A northern foreman of philanthropic principles took charge of a certain mill, and sorrowed within his heart for the poor fellows wearing out their lives with the cant-hook and saw. So he de creed that from seven o'clock in the morning to six in the afternoon should constitute the labor of a day. There was a murmur in the camp, and in two days there was a general strike. Called upon for reasons, the spokesman stated the case of the men: "We all jus' doan like dis j ar gwine ter wuk at seben o'clock. Wha's de use ob sittin' aroun' fer two hours in the mawnin' 'fo' gwine to wuk? We jus' ain' gwine to stan' it, dat's all." ' So the strike was declared off by the superintendent agreeing to allow all hands to go to work at dawn and keep at it as long as they could see. BLUE-EYED INDIANS. They Live in Mexico and Are Known as - M " Grlegns." In a mountain village, perhaps a day's ride from Mexico City, lives a tribe of exclusive, aristocratic Indians called "los Griegos," the Greeks, says the I hicago 1 ribune. I hey are light complexioned and the majority have biue eyes and light , hair. They dress principally' in two shades of blue and their clothing is good, well made and generally embroidered with the bead and silk embroidery of which Indians are so fond. "1 heir houses are better built and furnished than is usual among Indians. Many have pianos and other musical instruments upon which tney play with considerable skill. These "Griegos" have no com mereial or social connection with other tribes, holding aloof from even those who live at the base of the mountain, on which their village is sit uated. They raise their own food, do their own manufacturing, have their own schools, churches and social insti tutions, and seldom or never marry out side of, their own tribe. There is said to be another tribe of blue-eyed fair haired Indians, who have the appear ance of Germans, living in the Sierra Jladre mountains m the state of Du ranjo. The Japanese Bathing: Hour. In Germany at one o'clock all the world is taking an after-dinner smoke or an after-dinner nap, and business, even banking, is suspended. In Japan the bathing hour is before supper, and between five and six o'clock every liv ing being is nude The public baths are crowded. At home children, young people and old people arc in the tub. getting in or getting out of the tub which is placed in the garden, in court yards, shops or on the piazza, without the least apology of a screen. If a cus tomer appears the bather talks busi ness over the water, and in private iniuuiL-a win-i s ure neixner aoa;;ned nor embarrassing. In the humble quarters the tubs are set on the threshold, and neighbors on opposite sides of the stree gossip, chatter and exchange the mos amiable greetings. The national towel is nankin blue. Household Treasure. D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y. says th.at he always keeps Dr. King's New Discovery in the house and his lainily has always found the vr ry best results follow its use; that he would not be without it, if procur able. G. A. Dykeman Druggist, Catskill, N. Y says that Dr. Kings New Discovery is undoubtedly the best cough remedy; that he has used it in his family for eight years, and' it has never -failed ; to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try a reme- ;dy so lung tried and tested. Trial bottles free at 1 largrave's Drug Store.' ? Regular size 50c aud $1. Simmons Liver Regulator always cures and prevents -indigestion or dyspepsia. DONE WITH SLOT MACHINES. What a Stranger (Jot for Penny' at an Elevated Kuad Station. At the Congress street elevated sta-. tion at evening during a rush a man, evidently a stranger, came along and halted in front of the machine which 1 offers a stick of gum for one penny shoved into the slot. This man, says a Chicago paper, carried an overcoat, a large valise and an umbrella. He evi dently figured out in his mind that it would be a" good idea to take some gum home with him. So he took out a pen ny , but held it for a moment as if loath to part with it. Lie knew that the wmnv was e-ood. it was -backed bv a ' rnmenti but he appcarei to dobtfulas to the of the . . . 4-..t us . he selected a slot, and still more care- fully did he insert the coin into the j - It went about three- fnnrihf, nf t.h wav in and stuck. Ha grabbed hold of the machine and shook it.' The penny remained stuck fast. Ue put down his luggage, his coat and umbrella, took out a new knife, opened a hawk blade and with it strove to re cover his money. : The people ran a'gainst him, swore at him, almost knocked him down. He broke the blade of his knife, and just then a man hurrying to catch a train stumbled over the valise, got his foot hung in the arnihole of the overcoat, plunged forward, kicked the valise open and smashed a bottle of horse liniment. The man dropped his knife and ran after his valise, and when he gathered up the fragments of his baggage and his torn coat he returned to the slot machine to find that some one had stolen his knife. But he didn't swear. lie simply said: "-And they call this civilization." DOG AND COYOTE. The Hunted Wolf at Last Turns Upon the Hounds. There were three of us in a wagon driving from Spring-dale, on the rail road, to Hunter's Hot Springs, says the Northwest Magazine. e had forded the slough that during the season of high water in the Yellowstone cut off the approaches to the bridge the water filling the wagon box and taking the horses almost off their feet at times in the swirl pf the current. One of the dogs from the hotel joined us on terra firma a mild-faced yellow cur with no fighting -qualities. Ho was trotting along on the road a few rods ahead of the horses when there came lop ing across the open country a big coyote, making straight for hiru. Away went the dog and after him the wolf. .The dog made a stand and took a nip at the wolf; then the wolf ran and the dog pursued, but as soon as the dog had overtaken his enemy he changed his mind about attacking him and turned back. Now the wolf gained courage and took up the chase, running the j'ellow cur clear up to the porch of the hotel at the springs. : . The party in the team got a good deal of fun out of the novel, turn-about hunt. Mendenhall, the landlord, whipped up the team and we bounced along at a tremendous pace, shouting: go it wolf and "go it dog." The landlord yelled encouragement to Stub, the dog, but Stub had no mind for a tussle with the sharp-toothed, long-nosed brute, and was happy to gain the shelter of the hotel. The coyote trotted off across the hills. "What things a fellow will see when he hasn't his gun with him," remarked one of the men in the wagon. Kconomy and Artilien. The duchess of Buckingham, in her "Glimpses of Four Continents," tells an amusing Maori story belonging to the period when these natives were at war with England. All sorts of tricks went on, such as are f-ot only fair but commendable in war. When the Maoris were in want of bullets they used to show a dummy in the bushf of course, it was immediately fired at. A man in the background pulled it down by a string. "Oh!" thought the British sol diers, "we've done for him." Up came the dummy again, cautiously; bang! bang! went the British rifles. Down fell dummy, and this went on till some worse marksman than usual efct t': dummy's rope. 'No Maori vu! 1 ; the tree to splice it, for tii vt vr meant certain death. The ' nil all taken out of a little e.-:r.: which the Maoris had made 1 . tree where the dummy ii pi ; - --' were used over again. It a long time before this artifice v.- .covered. Heals Running Sores. Cures the Serpent's Sting. CONTAGIOUS In all Its Btaces com Pletely eradicated by Rl nfin PflKnM . S. 8. Obstinate sores OLUUU rUIOUn andnlcers yield to Its Bii"" healing powers. Itre mores the poison and builds up the system. A valuable treatise on the disease a&d its treatment mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga. ELECTREG TELEPHONE Sold ontriplit. no rent. 110 roraltT. Adapted to City, Village or Country, tiweded in every K ..... 1. ut ,m n.i.i tWi-o OnuUJttt RnnVMIu ience'and bent seller onenrth. Aeento mnke from 83 to 8aO per day. One in a residence means a sale to all the neighbors. Fin instruments, no toys, work anywhere, any distance. Complete, ready for nse when shipped. Can be pat op by any one, never ont of order, no repairing, lasts a life time. Warranted. . A money maker. Write W. P. Harrison & Co., Clerk 10, Columbus, 0. II-.J TP. To meet tile preicnt liar v H3rn ' I ImPQ Tiusen on Fn.-iertt, wi IIC1IU I IIIIQO wiilKel! to farmnrs direct, fo f r:i! .. eauli. Good Frrtitizertt Fertilizers. we-te8a,e ; for Com. Cotton and Poanuta, at 813.50 TrncVici? Crops ar.d Potatoes . 14.50 Oats, Tobacco and Pii.it. . 15.00 Also Muriate of Potash. K.iiuit, Hnlphate Potash, Bonn Black, Nitrate Boda. in large and small quantities. ten-J two 2o. stamps for circ's. W.fi.l'OWELI.&tO. Fertilizer Manufacturers, ltaltiirtore Aid. . i3 RE AFTEKi? kte k , Or. E. "C. '.Vasl's :rv ;,-. S e l.i ?...;ri aailr u0!i.is rr'jT..- -c.- - ... uomU i.nly. i ; ...1V. l'Mi3 ?tHu At.rv. 1 ,i-r. .r. j'.-.,,; , XieiT'aiw: ia .ru.ii-; .,n " t of tii vJei,...-,.:;-.- :)ru.it.f lit . .. mciw.-sertum: Voa:itfi 1 L-...i.i .ir v.. Trtf.'noer !v :.;Uir. if. i.i -mj... -- i.t i , - ' U !V0 V.--. . E. M. Nadal, Drinrgist and Sole Aeen Wi'son, N. C. irriiasssx. Tl;l retcec fc.:i:, tn-tej dlrfljy to tha seu . S-i iisticft j ot'lbejierJtu-UriawyO-. 1 -i;u.ris iiw charge of die. ... Asi A paevsK-rrr. .v3: ii. r V nfiTCAi uia e; but io tne et Si W4 PiEL W 'tt- ., r-. .. 1. ij . ... W -!sw. i w Stt. 'MIAaArsj.'g i.-isc'-..-.'- v tf( fc5 tns,urc 4nttc by mail. y-:5i- "W,, tf --Oe a.'w ft l per bus, or 6 boxes tut- . i. Victim, of l iie Mttrin. Jacksonville, Fla., October 4. A special from Key West says that fifty dead bodies, victims of the wrecks oc curring on the reef during the recent storm, have been washed ashore on the islands. The dead are evidently sailors Irom the vessels destroyed, although the length of time which has, elapsed since the storm has rendered the bod ies unidentifiable through decomposi tion. ' The probabilities are that many more of these ghastly evidences of the hurricane fury will be brought to light in a few days. - III O OTH E R Sarsaparilla has the merit to secure the confidence o entire communities and hold it year after year, like HOOD'S Sarsaparilla. The Hon. Charles T. O'Ferrall of Virginia spoke at a. barbecue in Gray son county last week, and his elo quence was so vivifying that the sac rificial ox jumped up from his bed of coals, gave a wild moo of joy, and tried to horn the company. He was killed again by Col. Tagliaferro Stith the master of ceremonies, but just after Co. n r O-f ', 'I finished the scatL.ny-pt.1 tu alii n aj :ou.;d that his lire had done the ox to a cinder. But what did the crowd care? Who hadn't rather hear Governor O'Fer rall than eat beef? N. Y. Sun. Fayetteville correspondent Char lotfe Observer: As the jailor at Fay etteville entered the jail Sunday at noon, three colored prisoners threw blankets over his head and ail went to the floor in a struggle. The jail or's pistol was discharged two or three times wounding his assistant in the foot. One negro was badly beaten over the head. There were no escapes. . ISauii KI1h-i-.. Indianappolis, , Ind., October 4. Last night robbers entered the bank at Bloomfield, punched the lock off the vault, blew the safe deposit vault open and secured 4,700. The safe was a time-lock patent and supposed to be first-class, but it was blown to piect-F. No clew. On I'aioli-. ''So you let the prisoner oft" on. his word for a couple of days, did you?" asked the captain. "I did," answered tlie lieutenant. "And do you think he will come back on it or go back on it?" Indi anapolis Journal. MO MORE EYE-GLASSES, & Certain Safa and Effective Rsr.iedy far SORE, WEAK and IttFUMEQ EYES, I'i-n-luoi tiff Fjnnif-Sii?7!i.iotftiC!t8, ttml Restoring the Stj lit of ih s cZd. Vai es IVfir Drops, Orsmnlsiion, Siye Tumors, Red Ejes, M&ited Eye Lashes, AND PRODUCING OUICK RELIEF AND PERMANENT CUIUS. Also, Hjual3y tfi:,"i-?!iis ii nssvl Ut nilier 1rcal11.il ics, ak e'!'r!, i't-vcr HifFfH, Tnmrs, Kait 3t!i-:an. Itnru Pils, or heerm i,;l.i;iiu:aslon exisiiw, 3SMVHELIK. HALVE eh&v Sx- useti to Advantage. " SOLO Rv ?ll vivTS T 5 CEHTS. WHITE Jewelry Store, Privett & Churchwell, Proprietors, DEALERS IN Pianos, Orga watches AND JEWELRY. Also Agent tor the LIGHT RUHHIK IS. Any of the above will be sold on easy terms. epairmor a specialty. Thlrty.Fonrth Annual Statement EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETT For the Year Ending December 31st, 1S93. ASSETS. Bonds and Mortgages 122,808,916.74 Heal Estate.including the Equitable Buildings and purchases under foreclosure of mortgages 23,928,724.53 United States Stocks. State Stocks, City Stocks, & other investments 89,233,593.42 Loans secured by Bonds and Stocks (Market value, 19,449,211) 6,934,463.33 Real Estate outside the State of i New ork. Including purchases under foreclosure 14,396,857.64 Cash in Bank and in transit (since received and invested) 5,294,463.13 Interest and Rentsdueand accrued. Deferred Premiums and other Securities .- R.439.378.11 Total Assets December 31, 1KB "Iu9,05t;,39(s790 LIABILITIES. Reserve on all existing l'oli. ii-s (4 per cent. Standard) and :iii other liabilities Total Undivided Surp!u3 (4 ir .-t. Standard), .including Special Ke aerve of 2,500,0oo towards eKtab lishmentof a 3 perct. vaiuation... ii-:e.toc,646.57 32,3r.6,730.33 frriy.u.i.39t.90 W certify to the correctness of the above calcu lation of the reserve and surplus. From this sur plus the usual dividends will be made. Geo. W. Phillips, J. G. Vas Cise, Actuaries. INCOME. Premiums 35.537.369.59 6.4S5.235.96 42.022,605.55 Interest. Rents, etc . DISBURSEMENTS. Claims by Death and Matured En dowments :.. Dividends, Surrender Values. An nuities fe Discounted Endowments Total Paid Policy-Holders Commissions, Advertising, Postage and Exchange General Expenses, State, County and City Taxes 10,761,402.80 6,888.912.63 17,650,315.43 I 4,615,745.29 3,089,438,08 r5,355,498l0 "1205280722700 New Assurance written In 1893... Total Outstanding Assurance .. 1(32.022,577.00 MITCHEX JU Sold His Wife. Rochester, X. Y., Oct. 3. In -Butler, a village just east of this city, yesterday "Kike" Culliford, a young married; man, publicly sold his wife to Ambrose Dratt. -ot "Siyi u'."' for the nominal sum of twtniy fivtr cei ts, -which was .immediately p.i-d and 1 lie transfer duly made Culliford wis m.irrk .1 last winter, his wife, being a divoucd woman v. ho had been rthits.-I iria in-r fir.-d maistal bonds by her husband being sentenced for lai cenc . She lived iu comparilive happiness with Culliford till this .sum mer, when Dratt and another man, known as ".Cub" Johnson began fre- j quenting the house. " Gossip ensued and the couple soon separated. Not j long afterwards a truce was patched up j and the two again began living togeth- j . er, buf yesterday ihe husband Lranie j upon Dratt and his wife and demanded j of the former if he wanted the w oman, j Recieving an affirmative reply, the sum j -already named was fixed upon and paid j in her presence, and in the afternoon j Dratt drove to the house and got the ,' woman and -her be! o n -, c Culliford afterwards went about boasting of his- bargain, which he evidently conshk-red $ a good one. " i Simmons Liver Regulator n.'ver fails to relieve the worst attacks of in- j digestion. A I'olilt; Custom-!-. Tailor (to his apprentice, whom he I has sent with a bill to a dilatory cus- j tomer") Well. I guess he wasn't j pleased at the sight of you! ' Apprentice on the contrary, he ir- ; vited me to call again. -Fliegende Blaetter. m) And Child. "MOTHERS' FRIEND" Hols confinement of its Fain, Horror -and fiisk, as manj tes'jfj?. "My wife used only two bottles. She was easily and quickly relieved; 1 is now doinir splendidly J. s. Morton, Harlow, N. c. 8ht bv exnrpss or mail, en rat nf nim . fl.uO ptr butr-le. Sold ly ail Dcu-j ts. Boob ko AioLiiers.- maHca iree. SCAuFiELD KLGCLATGH CO., Atlsnta, Gs. C TO Ojfern - ' Remedy f " YoUD.q-i.Fire-and Wives POSITIONS GlttMNTEEDlNdsh Street. under reasonable mud? t ions. Our FREE 96 p.ge ; uauii'jpuc win cipiiini wuy we can aiiora ir. Dranghos's Practical 'Business Cell A - NASHVILLE, TtNN, Write fr cata'.wgue. Book-keeping, Sho'thsr.Jj rcn.r.ansHp a!;4 '-'Te!e- Sent on 60 davs trirV 'A'rii.i "your wai-.t.;." N V.. -Ve ;.iy rj ;ancie'; as .book- kw;i! ,s Clerks, etc., rcpoi u-.d to ;., . ' i va -:t;ers, 1 S.ll '.:." 'i 1 ? ar tbe rii;inhl anO or !y FKK?;(J1!, pn.fewKi ro lialtle care on th'j mnv!..t. t'ricc seat miiil. tJonuiiio fioid oitiy by E. M. Nnc'r-l.Tntsl srd Apin Wilson. N. C. -THE- -L E i D 1 Mr Til VAFJsl L 3 WfA'. Nash Street, WILSON, N.C. Watches, Clocks, v3 Mnving ivlaGhincs t For Cash or on the Installment Plan. Repairing a Spscialty. Wedding antl I'.irthd.ty I'resfnts, A Kine Selection. COPYRIGHTS. ttV3 1 OETATN A PATENT ? For a S,?iPt?s??f an? "? "onert opinion, write to p'4rVioni. Jt: wh? have nad "earl? ny years' foH coofldential, A II andbook of In lorciation concernia Patents and how to ob- .,..,l,lu umiv v litre. patents taken throngh Menu & Co. receive fE?'l.Vo0iICein,t.he Scic-ntiisc Amei-icanTand tnus are brousrht. wir n'v iut,.mi,a n,,i.ii.nt re iiicoty n 1.10 my.ut-.si 01 i rA''Wi.?..---W?5:2i. STiT Colleges take in as tuition. A wi-U by our hioUmxI ! t:'Ai-j'i'i teaching book-k?i i. to f 2 v,e.kS by the ' . m&W'S old plan, i; teachers, 500 rst ;v:-.r. -0-' -. wZJHti r racatiou: enter any ti.m-j. t:n r J .. r. V.'c: hn've '' . .i'Y'."f'af-f? recently ureoareJ bo;.ks -.t:.J-tll.- i;b.-.u-s to i ' i'. -a-i2L vV? fii;S.-:j : ' -y IS t T A tSnl1 t2,the, '"ventor. This splendid paper" issued weekly, eleeantly illustrated, has by far ta wlT 8H" ? anyseientiUe work in th ni- i g IJ7.er- fcmple copies sent free. Bunding Edition, monthly, $2.50a Tear n-lo copies, U 5 cents, liver j number contains bn tiul plates, in colors, and Photopbafw houses, with plana. enlbliitgbuilCetffslSiw th MLAN4CO, JSkw youK, 301 BltoAuvAT. What is Cai loria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Iuf :mU rmtl Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine, nor ether Narcotic .substance It is a. harmless substitute for Paregoric, Irops, "Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. - It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Mill ions of Mothers. Costoria destroys AVonns and allays fevcrishiicss. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, euros Diarrhoea' and AVind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency, Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the" stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria is the Children's Panacea the Molhei-'s. Friend. Castoria." " OasWI is an excellent modicino toe chil it.rea. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its f.ood effect upon their children." D15. G. C. Osgood, 1 Lowell, Mass. ' Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not r distant when mothers will consider the real i tor.-st of their children, and use Castoria iu :: -ml of the various quack nostrums which are ,1 -htn-.yiag thoir loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful cgetus down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves." Da. J. F. Kischelok, " " Conway, Ark. Tlio Centaur Company, TJ l Accident Insurance. i I represent the largest Fire Insurance Company in the , world 1-Uverpool, & London & Globe, land many others as reliable as (those of any agency in the State. Place your insurance iwith me and it will be sate. E. F. McDANIEL. i 2 r 1 ., T . sr-J- I Dr. H. 0. HYATT'S Sanitoriuni, Kinston, N. C. DISEASES -OF THE EYE AND GENERAL SURGERY. WANTED Agents for the y Harriss Steam Dye Works, -Raleigh, N. C. Will tlye a garment free as a sample. Address Harriss' Stkam Dye Works, Raleigh, N. C. D. W. HARRISS, Manager. JOHN GASTON, Fashionable Barber, Nash St., WILSON, N. C. -Easy chairs, razors keen; Scissors snarp, linen clean. For a shave you pay a dime Only a nickle to get a shine; Shampoo or hair cut Pompadour You oav the sum of twenty cents more. FOR TWO CENTS (a stamp) any reader 'of t'he Advance can have a sample copy of The Southern Magazine by dropping a line to its pub lishers at . Columbia Build ing, Louisville, Ky., and can obtain'a club rate on the magazine and this pa- per, i,y pubiisiiers VAN'CE. ulclressintr 1 the Ad- of The IS THE BEST. NO SQUEAKING. $5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH& ENAMELLED CALF! L 54-3.5oFlteCALF&r&!Mim . & so Dm ire- 2.L? BoysSchoolShoes. LADIES' BESTDONGOl.,, SEND FOR CATALOGUE W I. DOUGLAS, BROCKTON. MASS. 1 W. L. D $3 SKO Ipn can Bare mnnry by purchasing W. L. Because, we ere the largest manufacturers of 'advertised shoes in the -world, and guarantee the value by stamping the name and price on the bottom, vrhich protects vou against high prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoe9 equal custom worlc in style, easy fitting and wearing finalities. We have them sold every, where at lower prices for the value given than eny other make. Take no substitute. If yout dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by WILSON, N. C. Castoria.. " Castoria is so well adapt dUocliiMrvr. (Hot I recommend it ai superior lo any prescription known to me." iT. A. Auchkr, M. 'IX, 111 So. OxrV.nl St. Brooklyn, N. Y. " Our physicians in the children's df-part -ment have spoken highly of their 'cxp"ri enee in tLeir outside practice with i'asi.n u, and although, we only have aii-aii .-.! medical supplies what is known as iv.-uUr products, yet we are free to confess that tlie merits of- Castoria has '.von us to look with favor upon it." - United Hospital and Pispkksaisy, Boston, Mass. Allen C. Surra, Pres., Murray Street, Kew York City. TLANTIC COAST LINK WILMINGTON &VVELDON R. R AND liRANCiiES, AND FLORENCE RAIDROAD condi:nsi:d sf:nt;i)ULt:. TRAINS i;OIN(. StUTi li. UATKD July , 'itf. C 3 C 3; : M ! 1 L.. 1 J.1 ! t SV ! 10 -M Lvave W niilon . . A r Uocky Mount Arrive Tarboro.. Leave Taibo.o.. Lv Kocky Mount..1 1 ttt ! 10 ::o xiave Wils-ii ....j zw: n 01 Leave Sel nut - .is Lv Faycrlovillo..! 4 :f ' I'.' M Arrive t'loi enc.-. ; ;iw.: I i'. M. a : Leave Wils m : "IS 1;:: Leave tlobish; n :ic:1 ..- ; ..; y. Leave Majrnolia. . I v Ar.WiSntinirton...'' ri ; it:n .; - 1 M i ' A M TRAINS GOING NORTH DATED I J July 8, '!. c" j c- y.Pt, . j y.p. A M ! 1' M Leave Floronw .. r. :!u 1 7 Lv Fayottfvilld.. lti . ' j ;t:;n IjCftvetiolmu.. 12 lis .!.. Arrive W iison I tKi ! !! ;. X , - i De V. A M -i j Lv WilmiiiM-ton.. . u Leavo Mafrti-dia. W V) ; Leave Oohlsboro II Tm Arrive Wilson .. i't i t : : v -- i i........ 1 r si j ! i m Leave Wiisc.i.... 1 ! l!:.' Ar Kocky Mount 3 Hi ! vi Arrive To rlioro . 2 4f ... lA3ave Tarboro. .. 125 i. Lv Kocky M:unt 2 13 VI (' Arrive WeldOli... S 1! 12 5K PM A M 1' M ! in in :,: 11 i: 1!):ii!ye U!V. i ! .. ; 'fe-ei . ...... Wfill. ! . illH'i -s: i. 7:;tr p in. (i reciu : . tlo:i 11: ( X I u i i .- niK-toti i lioro '.!..'(: p in, lu:i. - vr-, i an. . ic;. . trant- oi, ; j .'iV;-i:l :r t Su.;.l..y :.. ! 3'!., I I'i J-....... . i tiM- l ;.. i.-l.. . ,. l r::. . ... lioi . tu.ii v (iclo K:wi a ill; iiim i UtlUlS OU AaSIIVlli'J lifillK-li K'tiV- at 4::Hl ) in: rotui hin- i ;ivc- Sj SiHIa m, Nashville tl) a in., arrix Mom.t d.iiiy oxcfl-t Sim.hiy. -Truiiif on f.atta iirui:' l:. Kim'. : fax e l.al tn 0::V1 1 m. arrivr- Kiinii.i .1 1;. iit'inrniiiff icuvc Diiiiici! !..!! a i r:liu 111, daily cxcci-t Sui:;i;iy. Train on ('liim.iu !,rui!-ir li-.c 'X., ( liiiUm daily e.rf(.i r-n:i :::y, :.l ; turi'Miir U-avfK Clinton tr :::. i i.s, i at Warsaw with i:i::iu !i.:. ir;i!:. Tiaiii No. "f- makes i; ..- 'oi:.:i t ( i inr ail poi its iK iiii ;..i;. ; KiVhinoacl. a:t'i l.ii-y r-i (! r n lnoiit h ttii'l I say !,hu. -Ai.vo ;.i ;t- with Norfolk i:i Cr.roUii.i :-,! fol k tiiiil y, ai;'! a;i 'int- i t:l. -. ilaiiy .i..;l Si'iiay. .if in v i'. ! 'i v ! ; -;. .i j. i:. ivNi.v. ;.'!: i !;in.u.:. '!'. M. .r .IKIiMi;.. 'ii.ihU- M.ii: WALLS i PAPERED OR TAIHTED Cheap and (Jiiick. ROOMS I'Al'KUKO (torn 5..... All kinks ..( .Wall - 1'..;hi. i-...'' Moulding; nixl VViiidow .Sli,;!: .';') match. Wall r;ii.t-iV3j-i'. per r :i -1; kom MotiUlinji, i", pc-r foot tip. Apply to FRED M. DAVIS. Rcom Decorator and Sign Fa WILSON. N. C. iVt: We can't climb a stri-n:;,-But if you v.'ish lle:atjobl - : -fprinling We can do you up u-nc shape. Advance omcs W. J. RODDEY, Rock Hill, S. C.
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1894, edition 1
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