Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Jan. 9, 1896, edition 1 / Page 8
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it GENERAL SOUTHERN tfEWS. f rR ARTJSTnWV TTv "Hon 31 "f -a T TXT f Nally was found pot guilty yesterday of .the murder of School Teacher Frank Do herty. A few days' ago Doherty attempted to assault Mrs. Nally in her husband's ab sence, and she killed him.-1 Knoxvillk, Dec. 31. Orville Haskison, a 14-year-old white boy, killed Frank ' Hopkins, colored, same age. The boys quarreled and Hopkins borrowed a shot gun to kill Haskison. The latter grabbed " the gun and shot his assailant. j Frankfort, Ky., Jan. 2. Governor Bradley issues a proclamation offering . A $500 reward for the. conviction of any or : j all of the parties participating in the burn S ing bf Mrs. T. J. West and the murder of N. A. Dovere3, of Marion county. To this Is added a reward of 3,000 by citizens of 4-1 Albany, Ga., Jan. 2.-HThomas B. Reyr nolds, a one armed man, shot and killed George Cox on the street here. , Reynolds said that Cox had ; been oo attentive to Mrs. Reynolds, 'who had separated from , : her husband on account of brutal treat- ment. Aftdr the first shot Cox fell on his . knfces and begged the murderer not to 1 shoot again,' but Reynold? fired a second ' timo Icillinrf Cn-r iiict.-vnfl ' - ' Jacksonville, Jan. 3. Half of the bus iness section of West Palm Boach was burned yesterday afternoon by a fire which started irom a gasolme explosion. Tho loss on building aloneds estimated at $100, 000, while the loss on contents will add $30,000 ihore, 3Iany people are mad'3 home less by the destruction to ; buildings. ' Several-structures were blown up by dyna ' mite in order to check Jhe fire, "and one explosion seriously in j ut ed E. M. Wheeler and slightly injured several others. Atlanta, Jan, 1. The last day of the exposition; was clear and bright," and there was a good crowd in attendance.! Last night the work of packing up the exhibits began, and today t hey are being prepared for shipment.: Mr. Inman, chairman of the finance; committee, said that ithe ex- j position, when all the debts were paid, will have cost the city ofAtlanta about $200,000, or less than 10 .per cent, of the ..' money expended c)n the enterprise. This includes the original subscription and the appropriation made by the city. The re sult is regarded as very satisfactory., Baltimore, Jan. 1. Richard H.' Ed munds, editor of The Manufacturers' Record, in a general review of the busi- , ness oi tne soutn during tne past year, tie- Clares that -"the yeajjus"t endetl has been! one which for all Time -,'to comeflll be ! noted in the recordi-of southern progress j as one of the' most important periods in ! the business history of the south. Look-1 inglback over 1S05 we can see that for the! south it has been a year of marvelous; achievement. When the general business I depression, which has existed throughout! the world for several years, is taken into ! account it will be. realized that the south t achieved wonderful things during 1895. ' ' i Chattanooga, Dec. 31. Chief Justice ;Snodgr?ss was arrested on a warrant sworn! out by J ohn R. Beasly, charging him with! assault With intent to kill. The Warrant! Was served by a country constable, and' was taken out at Sherman Heights," five ! miles in the country, and was; kept very 111? Af Tinlna-k O-.. t i J. - - . , Huicu. a Liugc oiiuuijrass attorneys applied; to J udga Moon, of the circuit court, for a! release on a -writ of habeas corpus. Thei circuit court iudce held that th -was improperly issued and the defendant! chief justice was released. He is already j - on bond to appr a th next term of thei circuit oourt to aaiwor to the charga of I ,.. ; pistol oarryiajf d malieio shooting. MBMPTO, Jm. J. A Urgp saeetimg of : rpree9aiatlT MUted ma tfc ttk wa held kro le ml wiA a rivr to tk maacipalUa jrEatim. Bm.! . John M. !,&$, tb. iMdat kia rao,f ia tis4 JamL 1. Profess Jj H. Knox, f Lltwta B, i Pntswr' - Joha R. Bafli, 1 MseapkU, - i favor f tfc Uf. Boltiioas wero -naaainaulr: adto4 makiag I tk dato f ooloraKm; tko aegroa giffc - of freedom. A, oommittao la to bo ap pointed, eonsLtti mg of tkreo representative from eaoh sto aad territory, to select' a: placo of meeting for tho national eiuaaoi-: pation celebration ea Jan. X, 18$7. f Sarbant,- ky., Jan. l! -Inform atioa has jit been Teceired here from Donkey j a littlo hamlet near Pound, two miles from Pound Gap, in Wise county, Va., of . a terrible doubla murder, the result of a drunken row over a woman of bad char acter. Bill Wells and Gus Osborne, ai4 ways known as good citizens, with Jim! , Cox and Ab . Williams, two. desperate mountain outlaws; met on the public road a half mile from Donkey, heavily armed With Winchesters, for the purpose of fighti ing it, out. Firing continued" for .more than two hours,and when it ended Wells and Osborne lay lifeless on the "roadside,! "With Cox seriously - wounded. A deputy sheriff also received a serious wound in the leg. Williams escaped, j ' , - . - Big Diamond Kobbery in New York. New. York. Dec: 30. The bicirest dia- - i - oa 1 i mond robbery that the New York policed last Friday night, when the houss of I. Townsend Burden, No. 5 Madison Square, north, was robbed. The thieves semirfid diamonds and other jewelry worth more than $66,000. The thieves locked them selves in the rooms where the treasure was and took their time about opening the two safes. The- residence of Mrs. Francis N. Barnes. 239 Central nark, was also rolVhfirl of $10,000 worth o? diamonds and jewelry THE WILSON ADVANCE: JANUARY 9, 1896. A New Kecorid for the St. Louis. . New Youk, Dec. 28. The American liner St. Louis arrived at the licrhtshin at a " sr 10:41 last night, making the passage in six days, thirteen hours and twelve minutes, thus eclipsing her best previous westward utes. She encountered heavy gales on5the passage. p CURES ALL SKIN 4and BLOOD DISEASES Physicians enor3f P. P. IV as' a' splendid coniiti)iati on r'timl prescribe it with srrewt sat isfaction.f'or'the cures of all forms and GvagCS"' of Primary, .Secondary and Tertiary Syphilis, Sj-r.iiili.tic liheumatism, Sero't ulcus Ulcers P. IP. -I 3 j I (: ".-''. 1 1 -. ' " '.- j ! . MiMmmti.i'!Hii0nnt'mtMiiwmHMiM;iiiiiliiMiiriinTtfflniliwt'wmwimi!iliiMninii'MKiL,l iiffi?feftllllflW?'Wtin!nfTfnW!ttti mmmm la B! m -m m f ! ' " i j i i. ii ii. . ii... i ' mil Cures Ehoumatism. andiSores, Glandular, Swellings, lthe'umtism .nui,iiui, khu . liiuiiiic u lcers tiiax, nave resis ted, all treatment, j Catarrh,- fckin Diseases, Cures i 11. j filood f biso: Eczrma, Chronic Female jComplaints, Mer curial Poison, Tetter, ScitM Head, & etc., etc. P.! P. P. is a powerful touic, and an exeel- cp: C3 -IF 5 1- . 1 , KES SCROFULA. lentf appetiser, building-up the system rapidly. Ladles Whose systems are poisoned and whose blood is in an impure condition, due CURES MALARIA. to fnenstrual irregularities, arp pecukariy benefitted by the Mlonderful tonic and blood cleansing properties wfrP. P. P., Pr,ickiy Ash, Poke Root and Potassium. ;. P. 1 T i k P LIPPMAN BROS, Proprietors f f: .' Druggists, jLippman. Block,' f SAVANNAH, GA. i : ' ' ' - Book on Blood Diseases mailed lre. For sale at KargraYe's.Ffcafeiacy. Ttmea-Herald. A Native American Barred Out. San Fbanuisco, Jan, 3 Judge Morrow ilecidedyesWx-day in the United States dis rricfi coUTt t ;at every Chinese born in the United Stat: j is a citizen thereof. The de eision was ro idered in the case of Wong Kim Ark, V. - was born in Sacramento .Cal., return,. I to China a year &go; and is now refused andin becaus3 the collector ct the pdrt Jlds that ho is not a citizen. Tho collector will appeal to the supremo court. X PrrwTA di and Lena Thomas fought desperately with fl reuir in Z4.1 1 1 J -wT ' a pisuui auu a uagger over rlenry Cassidy, whom both loved. The former is dead and the latter is probably fatally injured. Each was horribly mutilated. Cassidy had been attentive to both of the girls, and each was jealous of the other. The Thomas girl and Cassidy quarreled about ten days ago, and since then ha had been more Uevoted to, the other one. The for mer had seemed half crazy since the quar rel, nd frequently threatened to kill her rival rather than see her married t Ca idy. Miss Thomas was arrested. Yokohama, Dec 27. The cruiser Iiru Ping,; one of the warships capture Arom ! ! UOTICEw China by the Japanese during the recent XlA every man and weaiaa in the TJle Ivar, was wrecked on the Pe3cadore tsla4 iaterestd in tne, Oiiiaxa ul Whisky, n Saturday last. Nearly all; her deck , d5r.lo,tSn fioers and sixty men are missing. "'lox sS2. and ose will b scau you Xree. 1 Natioal ilatal Bsporter. The. Temee-Herald, aa conducted by Mr. Kotilaaat, la la many rspacta tha greatest nawg paper ia. Us United States. Its new owner and publUaerjU sxpendlas money with a liberal JXtn 'J4 11 l" Probably true that the payroll ot The Timae-Herald is to-day considecably larger than that of aay ather American newspaper. Mr. Kohlsaat aae. ia faot. secured the service of nearly all the great aewspaper writers of th ay. Cormeliue McAuliff.' the managing- editor, is ia saaa ot pronounced ability. 'Hoses I. Handy, whe is ia oharge of the editorial pace, and who oatribates, twice a weeki. some enter tainiaer matter orer his own signature, is koown from one ead ef the oountry te the other m a ready writer and brilliant journalist. Mrs. Mar caret Sullivan, who Is regarded as one ef the best writere in this ooan try, retains her position nithe editorial etaiF. B, T. 8ntalley. who ba9 recently retmraed to America from a lengthy so journ in London, has bean, added- to' the. cot of writers on Chicago's great, newspaper. ; FwKtk 1 I Stanton, whose poems appeal se strongly to the human heart, baa a column of verses twice a week on the editorial page, and they are being, .wiaeiy copied. Hamlin Garland has recently be come a contributor; to this paper. Lyman Glorer, so long the aooompllshed dramatic cdttot ef SThe Hea;d..new eontributCB well written r ticlec on variona topics ever his own sigoatr. Walter Wellnaan, the well known Washington conrosyondent. Is retained in" the same capacity. Elwyn A. Barron, who was for so many years the. dam.at-.e critic of the Inter Ocean, is now at. teehed to The Times-Herald, with a residence in London, and is writing some very scholarly and delightfal' letters from the metropolis of Great Britain. -Charles Lederer. who as a cartoonist hac no iMrior. has recently been sent to Bv r,ope by Mr. Xehlsaat. aad some illustrated arti cles from h Is pen are now appearing. Joseph Howard. Jr.. a brilliant ad connected with the New Torlr ni i. - xmicj-mnin, Ceorve Alfred Ta-nsuJ th tai..t.j of i the Ciaciaaatl Enquirer and other papers. Is" writing for Mr. Kohlsaat. and has recently sent some very delightful letters from eastern sum mer resorts. Mary Abbott is the literary critic and also contributes entertainingly to the edi torial page. Kate Field, the brilliant iourr.alist and lecturer has been engaged, and will shortly visit Hawaii under; commission from the enter- Propr,etor or sreat Chicago newspa 2Til2 . r.Intu aBJ womei of almost equal newspaper world have been se tr! tL ' -ohlst- " is undoubtedly . u!4 JVthCr -,ourBal a this country has !rW w TO mny brilllant- able high- tri-n!nnii?wiinn!r;'t!Wwnwi-wmMtmnii-minfT-ffm i wmmmmsm m 1898. , i .- 1 . ;.. , w um. luiuiaijr amucuiy ii uuj: r ay t;ii;vnio xo vv lisuiJ, ixie na'neq mis very popular institution ol earning will hereafter be known as Wi nn M litarv AlmHinVW '". " ' "!"' ...'''."!.;.' , . ',.. .' . ;' " ...'" :."..' -..'.'., -.. . -'i fJ- With " arpatpr fariliti httpr onrmmiAtnr, ,A V. ,J :c :t i i I " , J ' r, '.: . 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The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
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Jan. 9, 1896, edition 1
8
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