Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Nov. 15, 1894, edition 1 / Page 4
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Last Sad Rites Over Russia's De parted Monarch. THE TREAD OF THE FUNERAL COLUMN Ceremonies Sorrowful and Impressive j Moscow Shrouded in Mourning, While Thousand of People Do Honor to the Dead. Moscow, November 12. The Imperial party, with the body of Alexander 111 arrived here yesterday in typical Mos cow, weather. .The thermometer was two degrees elow the freezing point and a north wind blew fitfully through out the day. Although thousa nds were busy all night putting the city in mourning for the late czar, the streets at daybreak looked as if some great festival was to be celebrated, But for . . i i , i . i ..... the heavy folds or mac wuo high and low on all walls, a person would have thought that the crowds thronging every corner and open space had come to celebrate a national holi day rather than to lament the death of a powerful monarch. Such ceaseless universal activity and such enormous numbers of peasants, tourists and sol diers had not been seen here sine? the coronation of Alexander III. more than ten vears aero. Czar Nicholas Saluted. The train with the body arrived at 10:40 o'clock. Czar .Nicholas II was sa luted as soon as he alighted by the Grand Duke Sergins, the Metropolitan of Moscow and Kolomana, the higher clergy, the commandant and civil gov ernor, members of the court, otik-ials of T-t tho .-ldef -uobilitv to the third flass. the mayor, many general and other officers. All Thp TirocesMon was (M)d .bareheaded, then formed in groups as had Wn arranged, and the generals carried .ll-o coffin to the dais in the temporary chapel near the sta tion. Four of them- removed the pall and the Metropolitan read a short ser vice. The Tour generals who had re moved the pall bore the coffin slowly to the funeral car iii the station yard. The lunrral Procession. The funeral car, was drawn - by eight horses led by eight major generals. The tassels of the canopy were held bv four adjutant generals, flanked by six ty cadets bearing torches. Directly behind them rode Emperor Nicholas. 1 1 alone, looking pale but resolute. His uniform was half hidden in crepe. The order was tnen: louni nuiuui.uuuu Dachekoff, minister of the imperial court; the commandant of the guards, and eight adjutant generals: the Prince of Wales, alone; the Grand Duke Mich ael Nicolaievitch; the Grand Duke Ser giue: the Grand Duke Alexander Mich aelvitch: the kin? of Grece; Prince Al- . . . n- . v JlVtrovitch and the Duke ofl Oldenburg, escorted by adjutant gen orak: lie Moscow division of Grena diers, and a lay procession of noble men and their families. Services at the Cathedra!. The windows and walks from the sta tion to the Kremlin were thronged with silent, reverent crowds. Nobody spoke a-ov a whisper, and not a voice, it is believed,, was heard above the tread of the passing column. All the men re moved their h its the moment the fun eral car came in sight and remained un covered forth .if or three-quarters of an hour. Dra r iis were stationed in an unbroken line 'i one side of the entire route. Tiit ;a jcession passed ten churches. I i v'ront of, every one stood the priests in 'heir robes, purple hats and chasubles. At the cathe .iral the members of the imperial fa mil v-gathere 1 between the gorgeous pillar at the foot of the cof. fin and listens. I in silence, broken only by sobs, to the reading of the solemn mass for the dead. The service closed with music. MINNESOTA'S COMPLETE VOTE. Nelson's Majority for (Jovenior-Candidates to Succeed Senator Washburn. St. Pail, Minn.. November 12. Cora- plete returns for Minnesota show that the vote of the state was 2S.0 (). which is over 21.000 more than the tuil vote of Ib'iZ. Governor N a clear majority of 1,500 o. ci petitors. The totals are : N 0- r Owen, 84.704 ; Becker. leboe, 5.450. The seven re; v,l gressmen are eleu-d. ';' ranging from ' 1.000 br Mc it pivsi;:en ison has ii II com- ;so:i. ll."i.- :-?;: mi Mcan con iv.ivlities :ir. in the second district, to seventh. ' The leg republicans n Five active c.'.'.: rial seat of 't as! the field Tu..vn Clear j-, of the eon ex-Senator Sabint 1 for C ;-i"-in the I'ure coiiti.i-is 144 ; 'ibeVi-.hio of ICS. - iir the s.-natb-r:i are julrt-dy in i'owne anil .Mc- s ion a 1 del ega t io n , ! ex-CoiiL'-ressinan Comstock. " , TU R N EY VIJLL f 1AKE CONTEST. Evans Declared the - oasinee on the face o& the JU-turns. Chattanooua, Tenn., .November 12. ! II. Clay Evans is the next governor of Tennessee on the face of the returns. This is nov conceded by all democrats, j His plurality is li'.i:!. It is stated today that there are evidences of fraud in ; some counties in Eastern Tennessee, j and that Governor Turney will contest I the election on that ground. The re- j suit of this is yet to be seen. The repub-1 licans thoughout the state are wild j over the vote for Evans. i THE CAROLINA SENATORS. Marion Butler Kegarripd as Certain, the IJepubliccn ot ho. Raleigh. X. C. November Vi. Ma- I rion Butler, president of the National farmers' alliance, will be one of tho new United States senators, .succeeding Senator Ransom- for the long term of six years. There are several republi can candidates among them, ex-congressman Ewart, Colonel Oliver -.11. Doekery and Dr. J. J. Mott. Fair and Warmer Weather. Washington, November rj. Fore cast: For Georgia,, fair, warmer in northern portion, variable winds. For Alabama, Mississippi and Lousiana, ait, warmer, winds shifting to south. Mr. G v t He, I) Beavers . - -. -T.v n New Di- - : v ! f. ' taken w.i. : j -e and tr.-t; ., the phy.-i . ' , ... - about. I i,- no avail ,.; . .vm- jp anI t..'. Icould not .'u-v. ' Hain ; Dr iviuc New Discover, jn my t.orI sent t bottle and bt- in its use and ir tij i.t first doe bci.., to get better, and d ter uain three bottics was up ;.n- about again, it is worth its we. : in gold. We won't ke ep su nt house without it." Get a free tru.i ., Hargrave's Drugstore. A FAIR TRIAL of Hood's Sar saparilla guarantees a complete cure. It is an honest medicine, honest ly advertised and it honestly CURES Go to"B. W. Harjrave's for John son's Chill and Fever Tonic. A sure cure or no pay. ( A NEW MAIL BOX. A Gentleman from the Country, a Letter and a Hot Tamale Box. He was from the country. This was evident. lie had a cowboy hat and a pair"" of stere pantaloons, cread in front, and a weak mustache, rather on the blonde order, and an honest, sun- j burned face, lie was new to the city, and as his folks were likely to be un- eaSy aout hjm j,e hai written them a letter and was looking about for a place to mail it. The hour was late, but the street was full of people, for it was fair week, the weather was pleasant and many were out of doors. He stood on one of the corners near the post office and wondered how he was to get his letter mailed. If it had been at home he would have taken it to the corner store and given it to the store keeper, who was also the druggist and the postmaster, and -filled other places of little honor and less profit, and the store-keeper would have taken it, and read the address before putting it in the box,. and he would have explained how he came to write it, but in the city it was different. j But the letter had to be mailed some how, and so, plucking up his courage, he asked a passer.-by where he could attend to this piece of businesc. "Mail a letter?" said the man. "Oh, in that box over there," pointing with his finger across the street, and on he went. Here was some light on the subject at least, and across the street with his letter went the horny-handed, and straight up to the box that stood on the stone wall that surrounded the post office area. It was a curious box. It was white, and a strap fastened at each end' and dangled down behind. It was lettered, too, but he paid no at tention to that; -he was too glad at find ing a place to put his letter. It was different .from any letter box he had ever seen, but then maybe he had not seen all the kinds of letter boxes in the city, and this might be a new one. He peered first at one side of the box and then at the other, but no slit appeared in which the letter could be placed. He caught sight of a handle in front that looked as thpugh it raised the lid. That was certainly, to his mind, the .solu tion of the difficulty; he would raise the lid and put the letter inside. He placed his hand on the cover and was just -lifting it, when a harsh voice smote upon his ear, commanding him to desist, or, to use the exact language: "Sav, young feller, let them tamales I He looked round, hastily dropping the lid of the letter box, and he beheld a' wrathful individual, clad mostly, so far as outward appearance went, in a white apron. He hastily protested that he only wanted to mail a letter, but the man with the white apron profane ly characterized the statement as alto gether too thin for any substantial use, and loudly announced his intention of ihandingthe offender over to the po lice. "I didn't do nothing! I only wanted to mail my letter," protested the poor young fellow, looking from one face to another in the crowd that instantly gathered. "Now, whoonell ever heard of mail ing a letter in a hot tamale box?" shouted the aproned man, and the crowd gathered the situation at once and grinned accordingly. "I can al ways get onto the likes of yous," con tinued the irate man with the apron. 'You. pay me for them tamales you stole or I git you pulled," he roared. The letter mailer protested, and the crowd grinned and laughed, and the tamale man stamped and shouted, un til a tardy guardian of the peace ap peared, to whom the situation was ex plained. The man with the letter was cross-examined, and not even the 6mell of a tamale was . found upon his gar ments; the tamale man could not swear that he had seen any of his goods dis appear into the pockets of the rustic, while the letter spoke for itself. Sweet peace soon " reigned in the vicinity of the post office. The gentleman from the interior was shown where letters could be mailed without disturbing the peace of the whole neighborhood, and particularly of the tamale venders. The man with the apron was pacified and finally was induced to see the humorous phase of the case by the liberal offer of the letter writer to in vest a nickel in what was to him a new article of diet. The policeman disap peared into the nearest saloon to tell the story, the merry crowd melted away in the neighboring streets, and the countryman, too, melted, munch ing as he did so the remains of his tamale. He has probably gone home, and ere this his folks have doubtless heard of the terrible time he had try ing to mail a letter in a hot tamale box. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Ilome-Made Cough Candy. An excellent cough candy is made of slippery elyi. flaxseed and supar. Soak a gill of whole flaxseed in half a pint of boiling water. In another dish put a cup of broken bits of slippery elm, and cover this also with boiling water. Let these stand for two hours. Then strain them both through a muslin cloth into a saucepan containing a pound and a half of granulated sugar. Extract all the liquor you can, stir the sugar until it is melted, and then boil it until it turns to candy. Pour it out at once when it reaches this point on to greased papers. This is an old-fashioned rule. The candv is more palatable if fh iuice of two lemons is added to it afW it has cooked for ten minutes. United Presbyterian. Earning It. There was no one at the table save the landlady and Mr. Skaggs, and Mr. S. was doing his level best trying to cut the piece of steak on his plate. "Mr. Skaggs," said the lady firmly, "when are you ever going to pay your board bill?" "Ma'am?" responded Mr. Skaggs in a tone of surprise. "When are you going to pay your board bill?" v . "I didn't know I had to," he said as he looked reproachfully at 'the steak. "I thought I was working it out," and once more he resumed his labors. De troit Free Press. ' . a MORE EYE GLASSES, TVcaL .re Eyes ! A Certain Saie and Effective Remedy for :?E,WEAR and INFLAMED EK'. ;vjf? ttolntf Lnng-Sirrhtedness, . ..Ivktoring the Sight of tlie olti res Tear Drops, Granulation, S. ors, Ited Eys, Tdaltod Eye LaI .XD PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF A:0 PilKMASEM CUEE. : -o, natly eiUmrifmH when nsnl i, r inaiiulifs, s-ioft as I Jeers, Fv-r luinorK, hail Ctbeuin, Barns. 7?ay be used tv 2Z "NTS. Think of 8 cents a yard for Baling 6 for cotton. Young will save you half in your Bagging and Ties. Wanted 100,000 bushels Cotton Seed. Young Bros. ITCHEI FOREIGN GOSSIP. It is worth noting that the Bank of England has fewer notes in circulation than it had fifteen years ago and the total active note circulation of England is hardly greater than when the act of 1844 Was passed. Bank notes are used much less in business than formerly, other-means of exchange having taken their place. English railroad managements seem utterly unable ta cope with de creased traffic. On the aggregated English roads there was a decrease this year of about IP.500,000 tons of freight carried. Operating expenses snowed no corresponding decrease. On the other hand they were almost exactly the same as last year. Holywell, in North Wales, may Boon become an English Lourdes. The well of St. Winefriee, which gave the place its name, has recently begun again to perform miracles. The latest cure is that of a little girl, who recov ered her voice on entering the water. A blind woman got back her sight, a t!ea f and dumb boy his hearing and t-x-ech, and pilgrims are beginning to i.ock to the place. From Euwenyori in Central Africa, Mr. Scott Elliott who is exploring the country, reports a curious fact in nat ural history. The cattle there having all been eaten up, lions and leopards have taken to man-hunting, and have changed their habits in consequence. Instead of roaring on the trail, as is their custom, they do not utter a sound. Mr. Scott Elliott had two men injured i and another carried away, within a hundred yards of him, without hearing any noise. Manchester's new water works, which it has taken ovef seven years to construct, are nearly ready. The wa ter is brought from Thirlmere lake, at the foot of Helvellyn, through an aqueduct ninety-six miles long. It passes through one tunnel three miles long and through another of a mile an 1 three-q arters. The river Ribble j is crossed by a siphon nine and a half miles long, with a pressure of water of 400 feet. The addition to the city's wa ter supply is 10,000,000 gallons a day. At the Retford Borough 'police court, London, George Wilson, a young man about twenty three pleaded guilty to travelling on the Great Northern railway without a -ticket. He stated that he wanted to get to Aberdeen from London, where he had been in search of work, and' had crept in under the brake-van of a Great -Northern railway down train, and had lain across the iron rods which connect the brakes of the opposite wheels. In this dangerous position he actually rode to Retford 143 miles where he was discovered by the guard. How he escaped with his life is a mystery. He was sentenced to fourteen days' imprisonment. New important harbors on the North sea are projected by both Bel gium and Germany. Belgium wants ; to make a large port at Heyst, the lit tle fishing place beyond Ustend, best known as a quiet bathing resort and as a spot where the old form of Viking ship can still be seen in the fishing ves sels. Antwerp is up in arms at the idea of such a rival. Then Germany proposes to develop Cuxhaven into a big port of war, feeling that since the development of her navy she is badly oft" with only two such harbors Willi-! inshafen on the North sea and Kiel on the Baltic. Cuxhaven has the ad vantage of being at the mouth of the Elbe and close to the entrance of the North sea canal. Emperor William would like also to see the coast con nected with the interior by a network of canals which should unite the big ri vers of the empire. Unluckily par liament will not vote the necessary funds for the latter scheme. COLD THAT BURNS. Its Effects Are Not Very Different from 'Scorching by Heat. Burning is usually associated with iit, and it seems a misnomer to speak ld burns. Chemists tell us that re is really no such . thing as cold, , ieh is relative heat, and that the st temperature yet registered is e degrees above absolute cold. 1 1 the last meeting of the Swiss' So e!y Natural Sciences at Lausanne, 1 .tl. v ' 1 J.I 0- h v at bv fir 'aoul Pictet gave some particulars eerning cold burns experienced by self and assistants during his in unable. There are two decrees of ns. In one case the skin reddens at i and turns blue the followingr day subsequejitlv the area of the spot ' expi nds untu it becomes nearly double ! ... 1 . , .. J. its 'riaranai aimenuons. inc Durn, wh ieh is usually not healed until five . or six weeks after its occurrence, is ac companied by a very painful itching on tho affected spot and the surrounding tissues. When the burning is " more 'feerious. produced by longer contract with the cold body, a burn of the sec ond degree is experienced. In this case the skin is rapidly detached, and all parts reached by the cold behave like foreign bodies. A long and stubborn suppuration sets In, which does not Eeem to accelerate the regonstitutiop. of the tissues. The wounds are malig? cant, and scar very slowly in a manner entirely different from burns produced by fire. On one occasion, when II. Pictet was Buffering from a severe burn due to a drop of liquid air he accidentally scorched the same hand very seriously. The scorched portion was healed in ten or twelve days, but the wound pro duced by the cold burn was open for upward of six months. In order to try the effect of -radiation in, dry cold air, M. Pictet held his bare arm up to the elbow in a refrigerating vessel main tained at 105 deg., when a sensation of a peculiarly distinct character was felt over the whole skin and throughout the muscles. At first this sensation was not disagreeable, but gradually it became decidedly so, and after three or four minutes the skin turned blue and the pain became more intense and deep Beaied. On withdrawing the arm from t;.' .-'fngirator at the end of ten min is . i ig reaction was experienced, ii . aed by a superficial inflamma tion oi' the skin. Newcastle Chronicle. POPULISTS LOST THE CAUSE. In Richmond Couuty, Georgia, o Registry to be Used on Election Day. Augusta, Ga., November 5. The populists have met with their first Waterloo in the congressional campaign in this district. Saturday they tried but failed to have the local registra tion law enforced in this county tomor row in the Black-Watson election. It is now a settled fact that all voters n Richmond county can vote tomorrow bet her they are registered or not. here will be no regis -:rv i'? r. 'J take medicine v-aattogetwell, z. Remember ii3a Cures Go to Young's for hats. 1 lousekeepers all agree that Gilt i','c is the best flour. ; v. nach keeps those beautiful ft .ui. Gilt Edge and Calla Lilly. Try them. Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic a g;uaranrted cure. For sale by B. VV. Hargrave. HOW THE ORIENTALS CREMATE. Open Fires In Which the Body Biaet to Sitting Posture. In traveling through India large bon fires are frequently to be seen, in se cluded spots on the outskirts of cities, surrounded by apparently merry-making circles of natives. The scenes which greet .ne observer of such are often grand and impressive. Such was the one which it was the writer's good fortune to witness. - One afternoon, while wandering through the suburbs of Bombay, to .es cape for awhile the bustle and con fusion of this magnificent city of tem ples and palaces, I discovered through the trees in the distance the familiar bonfire. Being an American, with the bump of curiosity strongly de veloped, an irresistible desire to ap proach this particular spot predomi nated. The scene contrasted strangely , with what was anticipated. A group ' of men sat piously guarding this sacred fire, for it proved to be that the last rites were being enacted to a kinsman. Among this particular caste the last ; i -i j 1 .1 1 x. 1 I . tribute to the dead is one striking in ! its solemn originality. ' When life be comes extinct the body of - the de ceased, strongly impregnated with the odor of sweet spices, is swathed in the finest linen and permitted to remain a few hours in the midst of the bereaved friends, whose lamentations and strange wailings, as if from another world, are, to say the least, appealing. In token of their intense grief each member of the family submits immediately to the operation of having the hair cut off the head, Should it be a widow who is left to mourn, as her sorrow is still greater, I her head is completely shaven. These ;. daughters of the east overflow with ' pride for their beautiful tresses. Hence j it is that it is sacrificed at the altar of -I the dead. j Meanwhile, the remains, with much j ceremony, are borne forth on a wagon, j with an arch of rush matting of con siderable height concealing it from th vulgar gaze. It is usually drawn by bullocks, and accompanied by immedi ate friends only, to receive earth's last peace-offering at the shrine of' the gods. Arriving at the holy place, where the great fire already begins to loom out under the canopy of Heaven, the deceased is taken from the bier and placed with much solemnity in the heat of the yet slowly-kindling brands. The men; wrapped in the purest white sheets, withdraw to a little distance under the shade Not a word is spoken, no requiem sang. The time is devoted to silent supplications to the gods whose brazen or stone figures stand near by, in attitudes of the profound- est humility. At intervals raising their heads apparently, then falling to the earth on their, faces, again stand ing with their arms extended, they of fer their petitions. A few sit gloomily under the olive trees, whose duty it is to keep the fire up to a certain pitch, never seeming to relax a muscle. Suddenly the gestures cease. An at titude of intense anxiety now prevails. The anxious eyes are fixed severely on the fire that is slowly consuming the remains of their fellow man; they look expectant, or as if on the alert for something. Presently the body, re leased of its pinions, severed by the fire, moves, springs perhaps to an up right position amidst the flames, scat tering the fire in all directions. It is a 6ight most revolting and horrible in the extreme, causing even a little con sternation among the natives. To the stranger the spectacle is agonizing to behold, for it seems a human soul is surging and swaying amidst a whirling mass of blue vapor, as if struggling in death's agony. We were told that when the fire reaches a particular por tion of the back the contraction causes the body to rise to a sitting position. All the mourners in one accord call up on the name of the Most High, then rush to the spt and press heavily on the ghastly figure with great poles, each moment with renewed vigor, until it resists no longer and sinks, to be finally lost amid the fury of the flames, the fire having by this time increased to its height. Once more the mourners seek their retreat and prostrate themselves si lently at the feet of the deities for gome moments, then utter loudly ejac ulations and supplications to the gods, this time, if possible, with greater so lemnity and reverance. Then they re- in their vi u of tU(J deful voices die out aQd -n silent meditation th patienty watch thc eml)Crs ii -i n i. t n. 1 'a ashes of their kinsman are floatinjr widely through the air. lloston Tran script. Mexican Mustang Lirimcnt - for Burns, ' Caked & Inflamed Udders. Piles, Rheumatic Pains, Bruises and Strains, Running Sores, Inflammations, Stiff joints, Harness & Saddle Sores, Sciatica, Lumbago, Scalds, Blisters, Insect Bites, All Cattle Ailments, All Horse Ailments, Ml Sheep Ailments, Penetrates Muscle, Membrane and Tissue Quickly to the Very Seat of Pain and Ousts it in a Jiffy. Rub in Vigorously. Mustang Liniment conquers Pain, Makes flan or Beast well Rig prices for Cotton Seed at Young Bros; Bagging and Ties Young Bro's. half price at SONGS CHANGED TO PRAYERS. Story of the Earthquake in Mexico, and the Scenes in Life. Mexico City, November 5. The earthquake whichj visited this section of the republic Friday evening was the most severe which has been felt since 185S. Reports of damage to life and property are slow in being collected, but it is known that 13 people were killed in this city and at least three at outside points. Many roofs of old -buildings fell in and in some instances crushed to instant death the occupants of the houses. All the killed are among the lower classes. Being a- holiday and one of the chief festival days of the year the theatres were thronged and panics ensued. , Several people were hurt in the rush of exit and many wo men went into histerics. The songs on the stage -were succeeded by impassion- e(i er f or foro;iveness and confession ftf t,iqk ,- n,r,ii x .i n abandoned and the audience remained in the seats kneeling in prayer.' In palace and in humble home, noth- in? but prayer was to be heard. The - threatened destruction was made more solemn by the ringing of bells in the swaying church towers. Not a church was injured by the twisting. WRONG MAN APPROACHED. A Detective Disguised as a Countryman Arrests a Green Goods Fiend. Nfw Y' -t: "-7 iber 5. A green go . . -" r - .!'. : 'i vesterday at i.:tte;;.v .ii.Sii-aisea as a countryman a guy. Detective Robin s .n had registered at the North River hotel as Moses Horspian, Worcester, Mass., which was the name of a sup posed guy who had arranged to get some of -the green goods. "I've got orders from the old man to take j'O'j to B rown brook, N. J.," said Sullivan, the green goods man, who had made the appointment, "as we can't do any green goods business in. the city." "N . my friend," said Detective Rob inson, as he grabbed Sullivan by the thr.xi t. "we won't go to Boundbrook. You are under arrest." A loaded revolver wasf on nd in Sulli van's pocket. His examination was fixed for Wednesday next. GENERAL GRANT IN BRONZE. Monument of the ir-at Warrior to be Ereeted at an Francisco. Sax Francisco, November 5. At last San Francisco is to have a monument to General U. S. Grant. Although the Grant monument fund has been in ex istence since the death of the General, only a small fraction of the S100,000 re quired was subscribed. The money col lected would have been returned to the subscribers had not the original sub scription books been lost. ' Recently three members of the original commit tee decided to proceed with the erec tion of the monument, personally in creasing their subscription to a suitable sum. Rupert Smith, of San Francisco, is the only living sculptor who modeled (irant from life,' having made a bust of the ex-president a few weeks prior to Lis death. This bust is now at the Grant tomb in Riverside park. NEW TRANS-ATLANTIC LINE. The llanibursr-AmericBn Miips Will Here after land l'as.(.i).,'iT8 in New York. Kkw Ynftk." November 5. Soon there will be anot bor larjre line trans-Atlantic sleamers lanlinj passengers and freight in the port of Xew York City. The Hamburg-America;, line, which comprises snob niarniiieent steamships as the I'm rst ISi.smarck. Normania, and Aiiffusla Victoria, trading from this port to Southampton and Hamburg-, and which has hitherto landed on the Jersey City .side of the river, has made application to the lnard of dock com missioners for wharfage on the New York side at Ihe Thirty-fourth street pier. Until the leases expire now holding- that landing for c.her lines, the dock commissioners have voted to give the Hamburg--A mcricanipeople docks at Christopher street. - TEN MILLIONS INSECURITIES. Unit is Krought Against the Executors of the Late Jay Gould. Xkw York. November 5. The Sol diers" Orphan Home of St. Louis, which, it is said, owns 810.000 of the Kansas racifv; consolidated bonds, has brought another action in the supreme court against Russell Sage and George J. Gould and the other executors of the will of the late Jay Gould to recover for themselves and other bondholders about 811,000.000 of securities, which, it is claimed, were placed in the hands of J.iv Gould and Russell Sage as trus tees for the consolidated bondholders of the Kansas Pacific railway company. A suit with similar allegations was brought in July in the United States court by John Quincy Adams, and was discontinued owing to the death of Adams. 8 MALARIAL Results from atmospheric conditions, unclean premises, imperfect ventilation' ecurc 'A'lciuc""y ironi ine deadly i StWtK OAS. A Erenprnl ruminirt, t H juiyuvcrisneu condition of the blood en-( j sues, and if not corrected, Catarrh, Bron 3g cnitis, and even Consumption may be tbe result. S. S S. promptly corrects all Mr. J. A. Rice, Ottawa, Kan , writes: ! j.- ui uira years 1 was troubled with Ma laria, WlllCh Caused mv sinrvHto tn foil . tl 11 " ' w . u 1 . 1 as 80 reduced in flesh, that i me iosi us cnarms. I tried mercurial and potash remedies, but could get no relief I then decided to trv ' ( j A few bottles of this & wonderful medicine made a complete and 3M permanent cure, and I now enjoy betterhealth than ever. jg Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Biseases S mailed free to any address. S SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. 8 VITAL TO MANHOOD. rn. e. c. WEST'S KE3VE AND BRAIN TKEAT w.ncior Il.vsleiia. Dixdnoan. Vita Km. r:n:r., ll.-h:sclie, Xprvcm? Prostration caused by El.;-.!.: i or T'-mcc Wjlwfuluess, Mental DepresstoR. fcofU-iauiroi iirsiin, cr.ujia insanity, mlscrr. decav de.'itti, 1' Oill Ai'e. liurrpiinpnu f .naa rvi "Iirlrii''r x IniSHMeucy, .eiiconhoea and all Fomula Veykne?Fes, luvolnutory Losses, Sperma torrhea caniua by over-exertion of brain, Self ui. over-Iodsltrence. A month's treatment. i 6 for 5, by liiaiU V. ith each order ford boxes, with f.iwi!l send w, ittpri sarantee to refund if not cured. Guarantees issued by aetut. WEST'S LIVEK PILLS curve- Sick Headache, Eiik.uiiPs, Liver Complaint. SourVteuiJch, Dyspepsm ur.d Joastipatioa. GUAliA-N TEilb iboLit.i ocly t.7 E. M. Nadal, Druggist and Sole Aeent Wilson, N. C. POSITIONS GUARANTEED under reasonable conditions. Our FREE 96 page catalogue will esplain why we can afford it. Dranghoa's Practical Business College, NASHViULE, TtNN. Write for catalogue. ) Book-keeping, Shorthand, Penmanship and Tele- fraphy . We spend mora money in the interest of ur EniploymemDer-artaent than half the Business Collegestakein as tuition. 4 weeks by our method teaching book-keepir.s; is equal to 12 weeks by the cid plan. 1 1 teachers, 60O students past year, no vacation: enter any time. Cheap Board. We have recently prepared tocka especially adapted to HOWE STUDY. Sent cn 60 diys trial. Write us and explain "ycrr wants." N. V. V,re"p.iy 35. cash for all va ;ancies .15 !yk-keerc-rs. stenoeraahers. trarhrn clerks, etc., "p-'jrts 1 to ul, prrvidedwerillsaraa Go to Young's for Clothingf. Wanted i oo.oop bushels Cotton Seed. Young Bro's. Gilt Edge flour leads all others. One trial is all we ask. HORRIBLE ALABAMA TRAGEDY. Youth Deliberately Murders His Cousin and Her Betrayer. . Montgomery, Ala., November 5. News of a horrible tragedy comes from Deatsville. Ala. Miss Lasium, a young woman of high standing, gave birth to a child to the astonishment of her fam ily. The guilt was fixed on a young man named Walls, who lives in the neighborhood. A cousin of the woman also named Lasium. determined to re deem the honor of the family, and pro curing a shotgun, fired on and killed Walls as he drove along the road. He then murdered his cousin and escaped. Greater New York the Question of the Hour New York, November 5. Th's city will vote tomorrow upon the proposition to build an underground rapid-transit road by the municipality ami upon the consolidation of !. Brooklyn, parts of Queens and Westchester counties, and j Siaten Island into the Greater New ! York. - j Cook Outlaws and OKirials Fight. - - j GuTHiiiE, O. T., November 5. Meagre particulars have been received here of a desperate running fight between the : Cook outlaws and United States deputy j marshals near Sasabaka. Two officers s and one bandit were killed and- two j bandits wounded, j Great Men and Their Cats. Not a few- great men have been partial to cats. Petrarch had his cat embalmed; Rousseaii shed genuine tears over the loss of his: Dr. Johnson, sometimes called the "Great Bear,'' ' nursed his cat day and night during its illness, and went himself for oysters to tempt its appetite; Southev raised one of his cats to the peerage, with the high-sounding title of "Karl of Tmn lemagne, Baron Raticide. Waowlher and Skaratchi." To Napoleon, how ever, cats were a mortal terror, .lust after the .battle of Wagram an aide-de-camp, upon entering the emperor's room, saw him half undressed, with protruding eyes and perspiring fore head, making frequent lunges with a sword at the tapestry around the room. In explanation he said there was a eat behind the tapestry, and that he had hated cats from, his very infancy, lie had crossed the bridge at Loti with sublime courage, yet quivered with ex citement and terror oyer tbe presence of a cat. Ila'-p.-r's Young. People. YOUNG OTHERS We Offer You a Remedy Which Insures Safety to Life of Mother and Child. " Mothers' Friend " Robs Confinement of Its Pain,- Horror and Risk. After usintr one bottle of Mothers' Friend" 1 suffered but litt'.e rain, and did .not experience that we ikness afterward, usual in sucn cases. iuks. asmik uioi, Baxter Springs, Kan. I jrsent by Mail or Express, on receipt of price. ll.au per Dome. duu& to uuiuers iimiieu Free. Sold by U Drucgists. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. Clubbing- j. i Mr- V O.'i MA, -if? iv "it- Constitution, Or Semi-Weeily . World, and the -AT- 1.50 Per Year. oesThisi it You? ! The management of the Equitable Life Assurance t Society in the Department of A i.1 "A 2 $ me ronnas, wisnes to se- cure a few Special Resident Agents. Those who are fitted for this work will find this A Rare Opportunity I It is work, however, and those J who succeed best in it possess J character, mature judgment, 1 5 tact, perseverance, and the T respect of their community. 2 Think this matter over care- T fully. There's an unusual opening for somebody. If it fits you , it will pay you. Fur ther information on request! W. J. Roddey, Manager, Rock Hill, S. C aioeir ELECTRIC TELEPHONE v ?,eht-no, "nt-no royalty. Adapted fo City, Villaire or Country. Ntied in every home, shop. More and office. Greatest conven ience and best sel ier on -nrth. Airents make from 83 Io S3Q pr dar. One in i renidence means a sale to all the neighbors. I ,n? in.-trument, no toys, work anywhere, any distance. Complete, ready for use when shinr ed. Can be pnt up by any one :njCr7-tof orir no renairine, last, a life ui d ili"1" A mney maker. Write W.P.Hamson & Co., Clem 10, Columbus, 0. Down with the Bagging TrusY IS ' Rates ADVANCE uuug a mono. Don't buy old Ties when you can get new ones at Young's. What Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children, It contains iicitlicr O'liam, Morphine ior ether Narcotic substance. Ii is n l:arn:lcss substituto for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys "Worms ami allays fevcrislmcss. Ca.s,toria prevents vo:niih:jj Kor.r Curd, cures Diarrhoea aat V.'iad Colic. Castoria relieves teething' troubles, cures .constipation a:il flatulency. Castoria assimilates tho food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria is tho Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castori i isaa excellent medicine tor chil dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon ibeir children." Dn. G. C. Osgood, Lowell, Mass. " Castoria io the be?.t remedy for children of which I am acquainted; I hope tlie day is r.ot r.ir di -taut when mothers will consider the rea I. i::terr-t of their children, ana ufo Castoria m-s- &.! of the various quack nost rums w hich are M !.! rnyinf; t'acir loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful iijrei.es down' their throats, thereby r.eudin 'hem to premature graves." Dit. J. F. KixcnE:.on, Conway, Ark The Centanr Con-.aar, YI ' Life, Fire, and Accident INSURANCE. I- represent the largest Fire Insurance Company in the world Liverpool, & London & Globe, and many others as reliable as those of any agency in the State. Place your insurance with me and it will be safe. E. F. McDANIEL. Nash Street. 3 I:..'. Dr.' H, 0. HYATT'S Sanitorinin, Kin ton, N. C. DISEASES OF THE EYE AND GENERAL SURGERY. WANTED Agents for the : Harriss Steam Dje Works, Raleigh, N. C. Will dye a garment free as a sample. Addrtss Harriss' Steam Dye Works, Raleigh, N. C. D. W. HARRISS, Manager. JOHIi GASTON, Fashionable Barber, Nash St., WILSON. N. C. Easy chairs, razors keen; Scissors sharp,- linen ciean. ' For a shave you pay a dime Only a nickle to get a shine; Shampoo or hair ':ut Pompadour Yon tiav the sum oflut-ntv rent r I FOR TWO CENTS (a stamp) any reader of the Advanxe can have a sample copy of The Southern Magazine In 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 by addressing the publishers of' The Ad vance. TTTriiTO TDlnrT7rsa ma i y r u i t nu r m nuun 7 r wni Lf ii u i i mill u nrn. Ai.' j COPYRIGHTS-l CAN I OBTATN A PATENT? For a m?Pt answer ax.d an honeM opintai write to iikir f-'fh who haTe bad nearly fiftv years' fH1nr,in tfae Patent busir.esa. Comrnunica fnrr""tly confidential. A. U andbook of In rion conceraiau Patent and bow to ob H.nl ?e"t,ree- A's a catfllogue of mechan ical and scientific books sent fre. Patents taken tbrongh Munn & Co. receive special notice in the Scientific Amerirnii. and thus are brought widely before the public witii. -? .. inventor. This splendid nan. r iSSiwSS.Tlf ?5a?y ? astrated. ban by far the ne honseS with plaiaV enabling Vtfug&JfiZ MbAM H CO, Aew yOKK, 361 BKOADWAT. f-k Ij- -- .J a-.- Cn. FELIX HE EriUN'S II FE113Y1L nm jwMecuro on the marmot. Prici 1 00- 6ert & maxL Genuine sold only by fci-vtM-t l j E. M. Nadal, Druggist and Sole Agent Wilson, N. C. Help Youngr Bros. fiprht thp TW ing Trust bv bllVinor vmir M 1 rrm r ne I from them. TT-tiri"IV I UR r 11 1 TJJjrf; is - Castoria. "Castoriaiasov.eila.'.r-ptedtochildrenthat I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." v IT. A. AncnitR, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. " Our physicians ia the children's depart-, ra.iic have spoken highly of their experi ence in their outside practice wiihA'astoria, and although ito only havo anions our ii-.ed.cal supplies what is' known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the .merits of Castoria lias t.-ou us to look with lavor uiMn it." Usiteb IIoseirAT. jsb Dispensary, Boston, Mass. A:.:.rj i". Smith, iVec, Mtirray Street, Now Tork City. A TL ANTIC COAST LINE A WILMINGTON &VVELDON R. R AND BRANCHES, , AND FLORENCE RAIDROAD CONDENSED SCIIEDUL. TRAINS GOING SOUTn. PATKI) .luiy 8, 'Dl. ! a m i : 11 r:;. it -. . 1 1 io a A M Leave Wcldon ... At ilocky Mount A rrivo Tarfooro. . . ! i iC v:s I.eve Taiboio. l.v Kicky Mount 1 0: Leave. Wilson s Uavd Scluia 'I fx Lv Fjyettevillo..' 4 Xi Ar;ive rlorcnoe.; 7 "J'i 10 ''0 11 oi ; ;. M. ; A M 1 1 ; i a-.ir, 3 115 7 -0 4 It! 1 K ll'.l 5 10 10 V M i A M Leave Wi s'n Leave iol;sh to Leave Maariolia.. A: Wilmington... TRAINS GOING NORTH DAT Kl) - July 8, '4. : - c i c'3 I - .- . I 'APt i - ! 1 i..: ! a m ! v m ; Leave Florence -.! 7 W I "."1 Lv Fayettovillj..; Io 25 ! ' iciii Leave bduia ! 12 ..u Arrive U iisotj....i 1 (i ' i 2; -- . ' . ' ' it . : : - ; j : I A M 9 m in 10 ; 1 1 .v, 12 Hi P M T mi : s &i i .:i 10 ; 111 27 .. Lv Wilminpton.'. Leave Mafrn lia. Leave (ioldslioro Arrive Wilson . . I' M ; 1 p.! - ; 1. .5 : 2 1:1 :; I I'M V M 1 1 27 I2il" 1 M 111 :t.l Leave w 'ilsf.i A. Iii )f ky .iuiiiit. 11 1.1 1 .... 1 Arrive Lcav' Lv P. An 'i . 'I'arboro . . u rharo r.y I l.'Dt. ''i'!.ij.'i. . . n . t-..;... ; l2rs: . i AM V M A.M ejit Monday, i Daily except Sun 1:. " '.,- i rains f-arry only 11 rst class jiussen-ir;V.-: i i.jiiu: 1'tiUnmi; wian lutHtut i hh. 'I ra it iii i c;t !;ii!! Nt-ck louiich n ail leaves Wel ma - ;;m HI. t;ii!iii l-Ati i. in. :n 1 1 i- Sit it - iun-J .Ne ; 7:;i.i p in. Ion 11:. (( TlM'lfS . 1 !:'.:,,: Kuiiifi:;,',!' i!,, 1 iiisKni :titii i iciiws s i,,.-:.(iij 7ri) ii in, iu ri in 1 .r.-ux ut UA , Wei-.- i.. .... fMl 1 i . ' !' i I i 1 f i 1 1 j 1 1 .!;,.,, j, Wtish- 1 irrf' I .: ' . 1. 1. iillUOri 1 11;, iv h.li ;i fji, '1 M r In: ! i iui iiii;i: !iues 'I ::ri,nn 4 Tji n in, Pariin-H; i;:i'.i ;i ii;, ui 1 1 t s V.'a l.iii'lon 7.:r l III. (i:fitv- i'w . r t - . .. i ...;.i. trains (;n ,-'i:tj;i;iu . N'l'cK l.ii.iiei!. 1 . Train le,.v s "ari)ro, N . 4 !.: v. eAcept Piiiid.iy i,t o.O i , in, .iniiliiv m,; jirrives I'lyntKUt ii ! ! in, r::.i j, jM. j., ( urninur leaven PJyiii.iatn (laiiv, f-xvept Muii.i.y, t,.ou a hi, ar 1 1 e 1 :i) Doi ii a in und 1 i t., in '""': 'i Mi!.!iiHid :-.. i.r.,i:. li ieiu -s Col.ls liuro daily, exi t ; i tui;i.'u.v. : ;'i ii i,. ju i iMHK Miiitiiiu-i.l a m. it inn i.ir ie c, Mnith u. i-.i e.-.v a in; a; i . , e ui i u.t)s;Hru . i rums un jile Uu.iich at 4::u i m; rcliii nnj- i,.i;v V-'U :i .i. .l.U ; -, ..:!; t. ..,.! a in. i-avt: lUrt.-i;- Mt. ''! riii- lloic? .i'i,.i; i.i lioi ky . r..lii , t.:i li.t;;i i:i-:!..-h, r :..i:n(. ra Jl K,al, iiiwi- l.at la I,;;. p ji:. ;,:iie liui.i.iT ..) m. Iictui-miw u-avir Iutiiiur if.-i, a tu. arrive I.atta tv.Mu m, iiaily e-vCi-iil u;i li,v. Tiv.in ii Viiiituii bmncli Uflvw Warsan- for ( hriion daily VA-et .'-iiiila.-. at i;li! p in. Ke s I i i 1 1 1 tin i-1 - ii ii i.i tiirn.ui-- i at-v !i...,ii- witii ui.iiii line tran'i-i. Jraisi io. 'i.s Hiiikee e osc er.n'iu i t:i,n at Wel inr sill pm:iis in,i;. -daily, all mil ia ltihiiiorfl, and l,.:ly mvi'i I husuluv vi I'orts mouih un.i iiay i.ine. .i.-o ar' ItiA-kv Mount. viilS toil; duii' oriiik and 'anilina rail ma t lor Nor-i-iily. uii'l all noiats north via XuHnlk. iy e:.ec ,t M.ndav. I'iViNK. V,l,,- Supt. If- hV.. 1A, liwi'l Manager. T. M. iMEKsOA'. 1 raUit- Muaajre 13 THE BEST. NO SQUEAKING. 5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH&E.'JAMELLEDCALF. -5.sp FlfCAlf&K.'GAFSl 3..0 P0LICE.3 Soles. E0 FVTPA TIMF M $2.17 Boys'SchoolShces. LADIES' o- t, rnDMui - SEND FOR CATALOGUE : J f i. i .rrtil5lAl. BROCf.Wfi"5. Yoa can save monrr by pitrrhasinc W. L , 10UU1.'IN !"" r . , j Because, we .ire uie Unrest manufacturers of ! advertiseil s,hoe9 in the world, and K-iarantee the value by 5-tarapin? the name ar i price oa . the bottom, which protects you against hKtt i prices and the middleman's profits.' Our shoes i equal cuslom work in style, easy fitting anJ ! wearing qualities. We have the in sold every where a lower price3 for the value given than ! cay oi her make. Take no substitute. If you I dealer csnuot supply you, we can. Sold by I - . WILSON, - N. C. ill ri.'lT" r-ir. iniccit'.' ii-ef.l So the Mtt or ems, ri..-.. r.s - " tBBSlo- .r t or J"cd- . ' fix jq til A3 A PUEVENTIVE iftg by eitbar roe ic U i'up.aiMc tocontrwt eS1l fiuy vatni.1 d!sw;"itin Uiecasoof 5 those sitesir U -wmTKLT Arrurreo uh Oonorth.va a:id !!'. B"" '9B VT TRi f -i t a euro. Price l.y wil. r?"o ju.. . I 1 per bux.or G buc tjr f i. Baging and Ties at half Young Bro's. price S3 SHO "1
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1894, edition 1
4
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