Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Nov. 14, 1895, edition 1 / Page 7
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The Only Great and thoroughly re liable building-up medicine, nerve tonic, vitalizer and (Blood Purifier- Before the people today, and which stands preeminently above all other medicines, is i arsaparilla It has won its hold upon the hearts of the people by its own absolute intrinsic merit It is not what we say, but what Hop d ' s Sarsaparilla does that tells the story : Hood's Cures Even when all other prepar ations and prescriptions fail "I had Tunning oret on on of my lint for a long tim. I tgan taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and now thj arc nearly wall. I hava gained in ltrangt a and flash and teal thankful that thara is such a wonderful medicine aa Hood 'a Carsaparilla." John Wxllmax, Eria, Waat Virginia. &et LOOP'S Hood's Pills ff.ffai,fl A TLANTIC COAST LINE. Wilmington and Weldon Railroad and Branches and Florence Branches. TRAIN GOING SOUTH. DATED 8 3 Oct. 6th, 1885., o3 o"3 o"S ' ' . n " aTmT p75T. am Xeave Weldon ..J. 1153 9 27 Arrrive Rocky Mount. 1257 1020 Leare Tarboro... :. 1220 ... Leave Rocky Mount. 1 05 10 20 5 45 Leave Wilson 2 03 1103 . Leave Selma. 253 ...... Leave Favettevllle.....- iTQ 1253 Arrive Florence 7 20 3 00 , 1 l ! I. I - - I . II ..in - es . s?q . P.M. A. M. Leave Wilson ............... 2 13 ..... . 6 20 Leave Goldsboro........ 310 ......... 7 05 Leave Magnolia. . 4 16 8 13 Arrive Wilmington........... 5 45 9 45 . P. M. A. M. TRAINS GOING NORTH. DATED Oct. 6th, 1895. e"3 6"3 A.M. PM Leave Florence .... ... 8 15 7 35 Leave Fayette ville. 10 55 9 35 Leave Selma....... .............. 1232 ...... Arrive Wilson. 120 1128 LeaveTarboro 2 48 ..... . P.M. "s. 06 kT O OS ' " ' " A. M. : Leave Wilmington....... ... 9 20 Leave Magnolia.. 10 56 .... Leave Goldsboro 12 05 ......... Arrive Wilson 100 ...... . . i P. M. TI Leave Wilson. . . . 1 30 11 32 Arrive Rocky Mount.......... 2 33 12 07 Arrive Tarboro 2 48 Leave Rocky Mount. 2 33 1207 Arrive Weldon ....... ...... ...... 3 39 12 55 PM A.M. Si? So P M 17 00 8 31 940 ;027 P.M. 10 32 1115 P.M. tDaily except Monday. $Daily except Sun day. Train on Scotland Neck branch road leaves Weldon 3:45 p m, Halifax 4:05 p m; arrive Scot land Neck at 4;55, Greenville 6:37 p m, Kinston 7:35 p m. Returning leaves Kinston 7:20 a m Greenville 823 a m, arriving at Halifax 11:00 a m, Weldon 1120 a m, daily except Sunday. Trains on Washington branch leave Wash ington 7:00 a m, arrives Parmele 8:40 a m, Tar boro 9:50 a m. Returning leaves Tarboro 4:40 p m, Parmela 6:10 p m, arrivesW ashington 7:36 p m, daily except Sunday. Connects with trains on Scotland Neck branch. . Train ldaves Tarboro daily, except Sunday, at 4:50 p m; Sunday 3:00 p m; arrives Plymouth 9,-00 p m, 5:25 p m. Returning leaves Plymouth daily, except Sunday, 6:00 a m, Sunday 9:30 a m, arrive Tarboro 10:25 a m and 11:45 am. Train on Midland N. C. branch leaves Golds boro daily, except Sunday, 6:05 a m, arriving Smithfield 7:30 a m; returning leaves Smith field 8:00 a m; arrive at Goldsboro 9:30 am. Trains on Nashville braiich leave Rocky Mt. at 4:30 p m: Nashville 5:05 p m; Spring Hope 5:30 p m. Returning leaves Spring Hope 8:00 am, Nashville. 8:35 a m., arrive at Rocky Mount 9:05, daily'except Sunday. Trains on Latta branch, Florence railroad, leave Latta 6:40 p m, arrive Dunbar 7:50 p m. Returning leave Dunbar 6:30 a m, arrive Latta 7:50 a m, daily except Sunday. Train on Clinton branch leaves Warsaw for Clinton daily except Sunday, at 9:00 a. m. Returning leaves Clinton at 7:20 a m. Train No. 78 makes close connection at Wei don for all points north daily, all rail via Richmond, and daily except Sunday via Ports mouth and Bay Line. Also at Rock v Mount with Norfolk and Carolina rail road for Nor folk daily, and all points north via Norfolk daily except Sunday. JOHN F. DIVINE, Gen'l Supt. J R. KENLY. Gen'l Manager. T. M. EMERSON Tratfic Manager. THE COUPERMRBLE WORKS, in, 113 and 115 Bank St., NORFOLK, VA. Large stock of finished Monuments, Gravestones, &c Ready for shipment. Designs free. Ml BOOMERANG THBOWKBS. , They Give an Kxnlbltion of Their Peculiar SltilL The Australian boomrang throw ers, who have been in this cily for a couple of weeks waiting for good weather so as to giye a performance, gave an exhibition of their skill on the vacant lot at First and E streets at 11 o'clock this morning. A num ber ot newspaper men and others were present by invitation of the pro prietors. Three of the cannibals took part in the exhibition. The performance justified all that has been said oi the wonderful skill of the bushmen with the ordinary looking sticks. King Bill took a boomerang by the y small end and threw it out with great lorce at an an gle of about forty-five degrees. It rose to a height ol probably 60 feet with a sharp cutting noise and main taining its elevation described a circle ol about 20 feet in diameter. When it had reached a point almost above the thrower it gently descended to within twenty feet of the ground and continued its flight at that distance above the ground for about 75 feet in front of the thrower. It then stopped its forward motion gently descended on an incline toward the man who threw it, falling to the ground from one to 25 feet from him, according to the skill used in throwing. One fel low threw one very swiftly through the air about two feet off the ground. When it had got about 60 feet from him, one end struck the ground and the boomerang suddenly flew up in the air at an angle of probably 90 de grees for a distance of 50 feet. Now with Pawnee Bill's Historic West ' MA Well Interred Tribute to a Popular Line." The "Robesonian" of October 23d says editorially : The facilities lor reaching Atlanta from this section are unequalled any where. The Seaboard Air Line runs double daily trains over the road, making close connections for the South and West at Atlanta, and for New York, Boston and other points. Indeed, as a gentleman ol large trav el remarked last Monday, the Sea board (Air Line) has the best sched ules and the best connections ot any road within his knowledge. He also said that he was not aware of but one train in the United States that furnished cars equal in magnifi cence and without additional , cost, to the Atlanta Special, and that was (we believe) the Buffalo Express, running from New York City to Buffalo." Accident at the Factory. On Thursday last while , shifting some cars on the side track which runs into the factory yard, a car was run off and forced through the outer wall of the cotton factory. A section of wall 15x20 feet was torn away an the engine room filled with mortar and brick. The mills were shut down for twenty-four hours during which time a gang of masons repaired the breach in the wall and engineer Rowland and two or three assistants succeeded in cleaning away all the dust and dirt which had settled on his engine. - mmm Jft EAT BATTLES are contln ually going on in the human sys tem. Hood's Sarsaparilla drives out dis ease and RESTORES HE A LT H . MarriageL.loenses. During the past week five couples have applied for and received licenses to marry, four for whites and one for colored couples, as follows : John Dickson and Mrs. Nancy Lane, both of Wilson. Robert Howard and Miss iDella Williams, Toisnot township. Calvin Brownley and Miss Blanche Robbins, of Wilson. William Ovid Pierce, of Weldon, and Miss Minnie Deans, of Wilson. James Dickson and Wynnie Er ringlon, (col), of Wilson. Arrest disease by the timely use of Tutts Liver Pills, an old and favorite-remedyj of increasing popularity. Always cures SICK HEADACHE, sour stomach, malaria, indiges tion, torpid liver, constipation and all bilious diseases. TUTTS Liver PILLS THE AZTEC OPAL. "Exactly. But we are not deducing j values yet Mr. Dennett Moore came 10 me next, and be is a straightforward, honest man, if I ever saw one. He de clared that the whole affair was a great mystery to him and that while or dinarily he would not care anything about it he could not but be somewhat interested because he thought that one of the ladies, he could not say which one, suspected him. Mr. Livingstone also impressed me favorably, in spite of the fact that he did not remove his cigarette from his mouth throughout the whole of my interview with him. He declined to name the person suspect ed by him, though he admitted that he could do so. He made this significant remark: " You are a detective of experience, Mr. Barnes, and ought to be able to decide which man among us could place his arms around Mrs. Gray 's neck with out causing her. to cry out. But if your imagination fails you suppose you in quire into the financial standing of all of us and see when one would be most likely to profit by thieving. Ask Mr. Cortlandt. "Evidently Mr. Livingstone knows more than he tells." "Yes ; he told enough for one to guess his suspicion and to understand the deli cacy which prompted him to say no more. He, however, gave me a good point upon which to question Mr. Cort landt When I asked that gentleman if any of the men happened to be in pe cuniary difficulties he became grave at once. I will give you his answer." "'Mr. Livingstone and Mr. Moore are both exceedingly wealthy men, and I am a millionaire in very satisfactory business circumstances at present But I am very sorry to say that, though our host Mr. Gray is also a distinctly rich man, he has met with some reverses re cently, and I can conceive 'that ready money would be useful to him. But for all that it is preposterous to believe what your question evidently indicates. None of the persons in this party is a thief, and least of all could we suspect Mr. Gray. I am sure that if he wished his wife '8 opal she would give it to him cheerfully. No, Mr. Barnes, the opal is in some crack or crevice which we have overlooked. It is lost, not stolen." "That ended the interviews with the several persons present, but I made one or two inquiries from which I elicited at least two significant facts. First of all it was Mr. Gray himself who hud indicated the course by which the yacht was steered th at night, and which ran her over the sand bar ; second, some one had nearly emptied the oil from the lamps, so that they would have burned ! out in a short time, even though the yacht had not touched. " "These are your facts? And from these yon have solved the problem ? Well, Mr. Barnes, who stole the opal?" '"Mr. Mitchel, I have told you all that I know, but I wish you to work out a solution before I reveal my own opin- ion. "I have already done so, Mr. Barnes. Here. I will write my suspicion on a bit of paper. So. Now tell me yours, and you shall know mine afterward. " "Why, to my mind, it is very simple. Mr. Gray, failing to obtain the opal from his wife by fair means, resorted to a trick. He removed the oil from the lamps and charted out a course for his yacht which would take her over a sand bar, and when the opportune moment came he stole the jewel. His actions since then have been merely to cover his crime by shrouding the affair in mys tery. By insisting upon a thorough search, and even sending for a detective, he makes it impossible for those who were present to accuse him hereafter. Undoubtedly Mr. Cortlandt's opinion will be the one generally adopted. Now, what do you think?" "I think I will go with you at once and board the yacht Idler. " "But you have not told me whom you suspect," said Mr. Barnes, slightly ir ritated. "Oh, that is immaterial," said Mr. Mitchel, calmly preparing for the street "I do not suspect Mr. Gray, so if you are correct you will have shown more ability than I. Come, let us. hurry." On their way to the dock, from which they were to take the little steam launch which was waiting to carry the detect ive back to the yacht, Mr. Barnes ask ed Mr. Mitchel the following question : "Mr. Mitchel," said he, "you will note that Mrs. Cortlandt alluded to you as 'a crank who collects gems. ' I must admit that I have myself harbored a great curiosity as to your reasons for purchasing jewels which are valued be yond a mere conservative commercial price. Would you mind explaining why you began your collection?" "I seldom explain my motives tooth ers, especially when they relate to my more important pursuits of life. But in view of all that has passed between us I think your curiosity justifiable, and I will gratify it To begin with, I am a very wealthy man. I inherited great riches, and I have made a fortune my self. Have you any conception of the difficulties which harass a man of means?" 41 'Perhaps not in minute detail, though I can guess that the lot of the rich is not as free from care as the pauper thinks it is." "The point is this: The difficulty with the poor man is to set rich, while with the rich man the greatest trouble is $0 ureyent the iocxeaseof his. wealth. 06mexriea,' of course, make no ffbrt in that direction, and those men are a menace to society.-y My own idea of the proper use of a fortune is to manage it for the benefit of others as well as for one's self, and especially to prevent its increase." "And is it so difficult to do this? Cannot money be spent without limit?" ' Yes, but unlimited evil follows such a course. This is sufficient to indicate to you that; I am ever in search of a legitimate means of spending my in come, provided that I may do good thereby. If I can dp this, and at the same time afford myself pleasure, I claim that I am making the best use of my money. Now, I happen to be so con structed that the most interesting studies to me are social problems, and of these I am most entertained with the causes and environments of crime. Such a problem as the one which you brought to me ,today is of immense attractive sess.to me. because 1 the environment is one ommonly supposed to preclude rather than to invite crime. Yet re have seen that despite the wealth of all concerned some one has stooped to the commonest of all crimes, theft " "But what has this to do with your collection of jewels?" "Everything. J ewe , especially those of great magnitude, seem to be a special cause of crime. A hundred carat dia mond will tempt a man to theft as sure ly as the false beacon on a rocky shore entices the mariner to wreck and ruin. All the great jewels of the world have murder and crime woven into their his tories. My attention was first called to this by accidentally overhearing a plot in a ballroom to rob the lady of the house of a large ruby which she wore on her breast I went to her, taking the privilege of an intimate friend, and told her enough to persuade her to sell the stone to me. I fastened it into my scarf and then sought the presence of the plotters, allowing them to see what had occurred. No words passed between us, but by my act I prevented a crime taat night" "Then I am to understand that you buy jewels with that end in view f " ' 4 After that night I conceived this idea if all the great jewels in the world could be collected together and put in a place of safety, hundreds of crimes would be prevented, even before they had been conceived. Moreover, the search for and acquirement of these jew-' els would necessarily I afford me abun dant opportunity for studying the crimes which are perpetrated in order to gain possession of them. Thus you under stand more thoroughly Why I am anx ious to pursue this problem of the Aztec opaL" , Continued N"Ext Week. "v, j ' . A drowning man would have little use for a method of rescue which would require days. A dyspepsic doesn't want to bother with a remedy that is going to take weeks to show its benefi cial effects. The Mount Lebanon Shakers are of fering a product under the name of Shaker Digestive CordiaJ which yields immediate relief. The very first dose proves benificial in most cases ; and it is owing to their unboundedconfidence in it. that they have put 10 cent sample bottles on the market. These can be had through any druggist, and will re pay the afflicted to invest the trifling sum necessary to make a trial. The Shaker Digestive Cordial re lieves by resting the stomach and aid mg the digestion of food. Laxol is the best medicine for chil dren. Doctors recommend it in place of Castor Oil. Harness at a very low price M. T. Young. See Young for Fnrniture. Clothing cheaper than ever at Young,s. Shoes ! Shoes ! Shoes ! M. T. Young. r Buggy robes, a nice line M. T Young. Hats ! Hats ! Hats 1 at Young j Millinery week this week at M. T Young's. ' Furniture-all kinds ak Young's. It will pay you to see the clothing at Young's. We are opening new goods every day M.T.Young. Have you seen our new rugs ? M. T. Young. Il you need a suit see Young's. If you need a pair of boots go to Young's Buy the Domestic sewing machine M. T. Young. Furniture at M. T. Young's. Carpets and rugs-the cheapest iri town M. T. Young. Shoes-all kinds M. T. Young. See our ladies hats this week M. T. Young. If you need a sewing machine buy the Domestic from M. T. Young. Iim Poor ! Heal tin means so much more than you imagine serious and fatal diseases result, from uumig ailments neglected. Don't plav with Nature's greatest g&health. Ifyoo f cellar Browns oat of sorts, weak, and generally ex- oaasiea, nervous, have no appetite and cant work,, Defta at once tak ing the most relia ble atrenthenin medicine, which is . crown's iron Siu term. A few bot tles enre benefit cornea from the , very first dose m' xUin Uetk, and It's pleasaat to take. It Cures Dyspepsia, Kidney cad Liver Neuralgia, Troubles, Constipatlea, Rd Blood MAbria, Nervous cEiassf Women's cosiplslats. Het mtfv th arnMtn I Itaa rrn..i ,t t f lines on the wrapper. All others are sub- L ... . vi lira ac. slumps f will send set of Ten Beautifnl World's Fair Views and book-free. BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE. MD lottoa States ani hteruticn&l Ercsitia, ATLANTA, GA., September 18 December 31, 1895. PROM A B C D B Chapel Hill....- 20 40 15 00 10 35 Concord. ... 14 20 - 10 40 6 55 Charlotte ......... 13 15 9 65 5 85 Durham .. 20 40 15 00 10 45 Greensboro ...... 17 65 12 95 9 20 Goldsboro 2175 15 95 1160 Hickory 15 30 1125 7 35 High Point. 16 95 , 12 45 V 8 40 Henderson . 20 40 15 00 10 45 Lexington ... ... 1605 11 SO 805 Moriranton 15 30 1125 725 Hanon. 14 85 10 90 7 10 Newton. ... .... 15 30 1125 7 25 Oxford...... .... 20 40 15 00 10 45 Reidsville ........ 18 85 13 f0 9 70 Raleigrh.. ..... 20 40 15 00 10 45 Salisbury....... 35 30 1125 7 25 State8ville......;.. 15 30 1125 7 25 Taylorsville . .... 16 &5 12 00 815 Tryon 10 75 7 85 4 90 Winston-Salem.. 19 00 13 951 9 80 ' Rates f rem intermediate points in proportion. EXPLANATION. Co ;umn A: Tickets will be sold September S and 12, and daily from September 15 to Decem ber 15, 1895, inclusive, with final limit January 7,1806. , I Column B: Tickets will be sold daily from Rfvnt.Am'hpr 1ft tn rtAnomhur IK ICQ,1; nilnuk-a with final limit twenty (20) days from date of saie. Column C: Tickets will be sold dailv from September 15 to December 30, 1895, inclusive, with final limit fifteen (15) days from date of sale. No ticket to bear longer limit than Jan uary?, 1896. column U: Tickets will be sold on Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week from September 7 until uecemoer 24, 1H96, inclusive, witn nnal imit ten (10) days from date of sale. Column E: Tickets will be sold dailv from September 15 to December 30, 1895, inclusive, with final limit seven (7) days from date of sale. SOUTHERN RAILWAY s the only line entering the Exposition Grounds, ha vine- a double-track, standard - truajre railway from the center of the citv of Atlanta to the Exposition Grounds. or tickets and lull -information apply to your nearest agent, or address J . M. C U JjP, W.A. TUKK, Traffic Manager, Gen'l Pass. Agt.. 1300 Penna Ave.. Washington, D. C. cbsap mmm um -TO Cotton States and International Exposition, Atlantay Ga.,' September 45th to December 31st, 1895, VIA Atlantic Coast Line, Through Pullman Palace Buffet Cars between New York and Atlanta via Richmond, Petersburg, Weldon, Rocky Mount, Wilson, rayetteville, Florence, Sumter, Orangeburg, Aiken and Au gusta. for Kates, Schedules, Sleeping Car accommodations, call on or address any agent Atlantic Coast Line, or the un dersigned: J. W. Morris, Division Passenger Agent, Charleston, S. C. C. S. Campbell, Division Passenger Agent, Richmond, Va. i T. M. Lmerson. 1 rathe Manager, or H. M. Emerson. Assistant General JPassenger Agent, Wilmington, N. C. Shoes and boots at bottom prices M. T. Young. Trunks ! Trunks ! Trunks ! M. T. Young. It will pay you to see our ladies hats before you buy. M. T. Young. A full line of rubber goods at M. T. Young. i
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1895, edition 1
7
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