Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Jan. 23, 1896, edition 1 / Page 5
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JiiiJJ ' j SAV rr ?s r i .inn 1896 JAHUAEYi 1896 Su. Mo. To. Wo. Th.j Fr. Sa. 12 13 JL& 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2? - . . . ' ' ' - i . 26 27 23 Sa 30' 31 . ; ' ' j . fj Third v Quarier New Moon MOOD'S PHASES. 5o savs 7 10: V a. n. 5:3o 14 . Fir- nr Wr5 eon. 80 9:59 4:1 L a. m ti e-i i f-k ... rejected fercnam lit ks.- la? an wSo was supposed i to be sh Consifripttbn. J oi he symptoms j)t coiisumpuoii. 'ilie usual medicines aliorde4 him no relief, and ho steadily, iaileil until lie was -unable-jtrt leave his bed. His mother applied to me for some remedy and 1 recom Aver' s Ch erry Pectoral. The yoiuiff manUoolv jt according j a d reetions. ana soon -ueKuu iu o improve until lie became well ana strong.'. T. M. Reed, Mid dletpwn, 111. . : I "Some time ago, I caught a severe cold, my throat and lungs -were badlv inflamed,' and I haufa terrible cough. It was supposed that I was a victim of consump tion, and my friends had little "hope of recoverv. But I bought a bottle of Ayier's Cherry Pectoral, took it, and was entirely cured. So doubt, it saved my Hfe."j J. Jones, Emerts Cove, Term. o 93 of o o o o o c c c 03 o o o CAM IrA neral Folavieja Eeco'mmends ; General Weyler, AND THE LATTER HAS r - . ! ACCEPTED. 3 a oi ;..--.n--.ilLi - o; Ayer s unerry reuiurai o Received Highest Awards o! AT THE WORLD'S FAR g! occoooooooocoooooooooo; 'ttO ! It Is Believed That the Policy of the New Commander Will, be One of Brutal . Am Spanish VJo- a reign oi di khi ana terror m CuDa. The change in the cabinet, itself, in the retirement of the Duke of Tetuan, and the succession of Senor Elbuayen as minister offoreign affairs, is regarded as still further confirming this idea. General Weyler is a veteran soldier and has had his owcrexperience in revolutions, for he followed the fortunes of the Spanish army in Cuba for years during- the last revolu tion, with the rank of colonel, and earned for himself a dreadful reputation as a man ' of blood and iron. Senor Pal ma,' the representative in the United States of the Cuban revolutionary party, speaking of the superseding of Campos, said: t . "This action ou the part of the Spanish government is not; wholly unexpected. ; General Campos is one of Spain's most famous commanders, and at: the begin- ning of the revolution he said that in a few weeks, at most but a few months, he would burely crush due the rebellion,, . but now, after eleven 'mouths',- he-has been i obliged, to shut himself up in Havana, at j the very door of tha capitol, unable to ' cope with th.s adrol.tiieso and skill of the i comma ader-: i i-'cii i'cf ofvthp. revolutionists. ! "Nothing thor5 of independence can uell the -spirit- of ,the. Cubans. Their strength ''can not be -weakened, and 2C0,0jC ; men wonhl be put into the field at once il tney couui dj properly , armea. it seems to me, and I. believe it will so appear to the American public,' that the mere fact of Spain being compelled to change gen erals at this period of the war should demonstrate the strength of the revolu- NEW JLT Townsend d Ladies' SHOES i 5." J I -' i c Gents' an d Children's -t '- -'-4 iiic ills uuii'taa 1 ft 'ij e.-nis. nihllation More Alleged i - 1 - torles in Slight Skirmishes. Madrid, Jan. 18. The cabinet has unanimously decided to supersede Captain General Martinez de Campos and his lieu tenant, General Arderius, owing to differ ences which agist between them and the political parties in Cuba.. General Marin and General Pando, who are now in com mand of Spanish troops in the province of Santiago de CJuba, will replace Generals Campos and Arderius temporarily. The names of General, Polavieja and Genera Weyler are both mentioned! for -the 'post of commander-in-chief in Cuba. Havana, Jan. 20. A dispatch from Madrid announces that General Valeriano Weyler has accepted the appointment to the governorship of Cuba, ami will sail: for the island oil Friday next. General Suarez Valdes has bden -anpointod second in coniiJ,.; mand. General PolaviejaJ. wThose name had been mentioned as tine probable suc cessor of General Campos, j had, a confer ence on Saturkliiy with tho president of the council of iiirai ;t-er., SenQr Canovas del Castillo, at IVIadrid. The 'geaicral expressed 'himself as "favoring the appointment 'Of General Vuliiauo Weyler hs captain gen SHOES tionists and hasten the time when United States shall recognize us." the STOCK Ai rrtO- UCE MARKETS. Closinsr Qnotatlons of the New York and Philadelphia Exchnnges. -New York, Jan. 17. Dullness was the main character of the stock speculation today, and as usual tinder a similar condition a sagging tendency in prices was noted: Closing bids: Baltimore Ohio 39 New Jersey Cen- 98 Del. & Hudion....l23U N. Y. Central 97 D., L. & VV.-. 161 Erie. .......v........ 14 lke Erie & W... 1814 Lehigh Xav... ...... 41Hb. Lehigh Valley-... Pennsylvania .. Heading ........... St. Paul............ W. N. Y. & Pa. West Shore FIN E Just received. All made especially for oucr trade. We have spent much time and labor getting up this lineand ndw r think we can please you. In our shoes are combined .A . . ..... - i Durability & Style eral, and sent for. l:.-v.-,. --- -'-'V-- '' i " y - '".'. . i in'-icontjequcnco the latter ,;wa3. I On Saturday General Cannpds, who will return immediately to Spain, sent the fol lowing teleUrsvm'i'to '.Sanoir Ca-rrillo: "I consider your telegram .ai an order, but I ought to staCa that I have uou-' given my. resignation. I 1 have no sense, of "failure. I aiii the iir.;t jto;' congratuLite the govern ment upon kts 'tle'ciaiou, Which,- perhapf, will avert iisasxreemontsi .' which do not j General Markets. Philadelphia, Jan. 17. Flour slow: win ter superflne. SJ.3TJ,i0; do. -'extras? $2.6') 2.8K Pennsyivauia roller, clear. $3.fl5?&3.35; do. do'.- straiirht. $ 1.25'J.4t; '..western wintefT clear. SXl'jl.-l . Wheat dull, 'steady, with C8C. bid and (.S.'4s. aske t for January. Corn -quiet, Uncurur.relv with 33c. bid and 33Mc. asked ,for January. Oats steady, dull, with SM)4e- bid aii'i tac. asked, for January. Hay steady; Ruod to t-hoie'6 timothy, 16 asked. Beef firm. Pork firmer; mess. SlO.OJtll; short cle.jr,f tll.'.i2.50;i family, $10.r().ll. Lard firm ; western-.', .steam,. . 5 95. Butter weaker; western dairy; 11. i 7c.;. factory, 9V lf5c: Elias, Siki. : indtat.ion creamery, 14lSc.: New York dairy, lO.-lc. ; do. creamery. 14 18c; Pennsylvania and western creamery prints, extra. 3c; do. choice, 22e.; do. fair to good, 133.-lc.; prints jobbing at- ;;ii7c. -Cheese tirm; large. 710J4c.; small, 7?! L0'4'c.; part skims, 334tic: full skims, 2-3c. s Comfort. Different Styles, Lasts In Menl Rice k utcMn's and Prices. s Shoes we have& $2.25 and $5.00. . Patjent Leather $5 affect -.me Spain.'' a,tul yet might bj hurtful to Esrs easier; New 18 19c; ico house, York and Pennsylvania, 15lc ; southern, 1634 .; Thee shoes fit to perfection . and wear as only the best of leather can. i They're - shapely, pliant the most comfortable of footwear. They always manage to let in air and keep out water. Surely Your Dealer Sells Them Sold by O. Bi RUFFIS.. JOHN GASTON, ionable Barber,. . Nash St. WILSON, N C. tasy chairs, razors keen ; Scissors s!iarp,linen clean. rOr a shave.vnti'-nav a Himp Only a nickle to get a shine; 'Shampoo or hair '-.ut Pompadiour 1 . You pay the surn of twentv cents more. iMREeilijssEs, . . - - '- - ! ... - ' 1 3Iore 'WJ A Corlala- 'S&3 andecihs Rernedv far Weak Eves 1 Saturday Colonel G4l bio-fought the forces of th-j insurgents wjuch have been in Piii'ar d-iiiilio at Pozo : fieiaudo, north of licabauol ..ad ou the railroad bet .veen that paint a-id. -Havana. jIt 'U said that the iusurgjac foiVv3 were jtho.se of Gomez. The trobps knat- the attack, of. the insur gents.on tli0ir ku:os, and; withheld thoir lire until the enemy wa-jj within a short distance. Tae rjpjrfc says that the insur gents left eleven killed dp. tne Held, and nine more jvere found in a cauo lijld a short distance away. The Spanish ai-til-' lery did gookl execution. The insurgents. retreated, iti is reported, with a nuaidroas loss, while the los3 of--the troops was in- significant. 'Although the report states that Gomez was repulsed and defeated it is reported that he mojed afterward.4 south of Melena upon Guinas and in the -direction of the. village of t&m Nicolas. These points are eastward ot the military line of Batabano and would! Indicate that Gomez was suc cessful in his, attempt ' to break through the line which had been established to keep the insurgents in the Vuelta Abajo district, 'j -4 "-. During Saturday's operations. Gomez in vaded Bano and Pue'blb NUevo, within the limits of Pinar del Rio. The garrison made a heroic defense, the colonel taking partin thef battle, and upon being charged with the bay o neb the insurgents are re ported to have , retreated with a numerous loss. Thejtroops lost nine. - Gomez is now .proceains : in ta direc tion of Ciquaga de Zapatswtljo. great swamp in the southern part of JMatanzavfor the purpose, "lo is supposed, of awaiting a junction Uiere of the forces which are ad vancing f ifom the eastern provinces. '; A report comes from jSauta Clara that the insurgent band of Alberto and Pastor Rejas,' which is a part of a forca, from the eastern provinces whidh Maxim.) Gomez ordered to the. relief ofj the insurgents in the west, has made ah unsuccessful at tempt to break through! the military line of La Trocha. This band. came from Pla cetas,andthey attacked the Spanish forces near Las jCruces, on th0 railroad running between tioiifuegos and Sagua La Grange, which approximately liiarks the La Trocha . Uve iStock 3Iarkets. New ionic, Jan. !. Beeves steai di'um to good steers; common cattlq including oxen, bulls and , cows; cliioice steers, bi.luat.iW; oxen-, tv.' fair, ?3x.4): bulls. S-.25!3.&; cows, for me- lower, inary to mori to poor to fair, $1.5',)JJ.G). Cabisgj. quote Ainiirican steers at 9scH)c., dressed weiglittpfrigerator beef at 7;&8c. Caljs slow anci jady : poor to medium veals, ",S9t8;". yeariinihfnd barn yard calves, :i.l2Ji5'2-.75; wester calves, $2.5043,12. Sheep and MambsVfow- and Steady fsh'eepv $$.3J.&'-5.75.;' lambs, $45; extra do., S5.35. Hogs firm and higher at S44.25; choic e light hogs, $4150. , ' . EAhT Liijkicty, Pa'.. Jan. 17. Cattle steady; good. $4.204ai0r. good butchers, $3.804.10; rotigh fat,; $3(13.8 i; bulls, cows and stags, 81. 5i '3; feeders, $3:4"a3.8!);: fresh . cows and springers, $15iM'). Hogs a shade higher; me dium weights, $I.1'K(4.15; prime light and pigs. $1. 1 0-454. l5;heavy'hogs,'J3.904.05: roughs, S3g3 5ii. blie-vp very slow; jexport w ethers. $3.WKS3 90; prirY:e sheep. $3.303.50,- fair, $2 25 2.75; coumic-n, S1.7j2; lambs, $2,504.05; veal calves, $ - - Thc kenTuck SENATORSHIP. w L -' it $2.25i $3,00, $4.00 aid $5,00. W; ongas J Police Shoe, $3.50. Enamel Grain, $4.00- la LadiesMVlisses' and Children's we hav the 1C- WJ 5 n ?T J i 7 01 ff-Sthtr times?,-find A IMC military line a fort on it lie AD PTlOE)UCtNG QUICK BELIEF - a.D PERMANENT CUItE.' 3 wSae?i wsert ii? s CJlcea-s, f ever or J10 BY AIL AT 2Z CENTS. ME COUPER MARBLE WOHKS, Vi 113 and 115 Bank St. . NORFOLK, VA. 1 j Large stock of finished: A Monuments, Gravestones &c Ready for shipment.! ;.. ue si?nsfree v , riMip. i nsurirents also attached plantation of Constaucia in the Cienf uugos UisLricp, ami, it vi, were repulseil with a loss of six killed. The column of Ma jo Cedeao fought the band of Leoncio Vidal jon the plantation of Natalia, in the district of Sagua. the in surgents dosing eight killed and five taken prisoners', while the troops lot one kUled and one taken prisoner. ; An KvUleiit disposition ;t Ignore Agreement for Postponement. Fb'iSK?()KT, Ky., Jan. Tlie city is filling up "with the friends of Blackburn aud Hunter. Although the leaders of both parties had agreed that there should be no balloting for senator till Feb. 4, or until after the successor of Wilson had qual ified, yet the nominees of . the caucuses seem to be so suspicious of fcaeb other that they are marshaling their forco3 here for balloting in both houses separately to morrow, and the f riends of Hunter are claiming that he will be declared elected on Wednesday. Some Republican sena tors insist they will join the Democrats in postponing the election till after Wilson's tuccessor arrives as there was authority for the agreement ? Some of Hun ter's most ardent supporters think the scheme to postpone the election of senator was a trick in the interest of Bradley or Yerkes, and that they should therefore not .abide by it. In addition to the opposition from those who want to stand by the compromise agreement, a Populist, Poor, has become estranged from Hunter, but he says he will never go to Blackburn, so that it does not seem pos sible for any election of senator to occur this week. The deadlock between Hunter and Blackburn, with their fighting friends on the ground, is expected to make trouble. Both sides are very determined. ' Ejvitts' ' ' ' ". ;l '" :- '-:.' : ' Also for Misses and Children we haves . ' r . ' - ' ' : . - j -" '- .-' '. The Lo Cabin School T Lniiee of above Shoes except Pa Shoe EVERY . PAIR tent Leather.' LADIES PATENT LEATHER 0XE0RDM.1 to 6 Come and let us. show them to you; THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON. Senor Talma Declares It Is an Argument for Cuban Recognition. Washington Jan.-Q.-The announce ment of the appointment of General Val eriano Weyler as civil! captain general of Cuba was received at Cuban headquarters here as confirmatory of the view they had already expressed upon the news of Cam pos' retirement, that there has been a rad- ical change m tne paia;jr . ' The Pension Bill Passed. Washington, Jan. IS. The house yes terday passed the pension appropriation bill, to the consideration of which it has devoted the entire week,, and then ad journed until Monday. The pension bill-as passed carries 1141,325.820, about $50,000 less than the estimate. The bill was passed fifty days ahead of. any previous pension appropriation bill. "; Death of Ex-Auditor Nixon. NEW CASTLE, Ind., Jan. 20. Robert M. Nixon, president erf the First National bank in this city, and auditor of the treas ury departmeilt under Harrison's admin istration, died Saturday night at his old home here,, aged 5L The "World's Almanac" free to every Cash subscriber to the Ar BABY S SHOES to A ff I cabinet..' and that henceforth there is to b VAKCE. i ; ' -: DIY (MM ) " AT C(.)iS'r. t ... a v u i. i i; 1 Uk DS r W i i i1 V. .1 i TOWNSEND & KIR BY, 3?a.x"i3oro Street, t5-42-3m --ijf. W1LSOIT, ST. CL-f i h
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 23, 1896, edition 1
5
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