Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Jan. 30, 1896, edition 1 / Page 7
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A"Tr-j - - l v-: - . :-y-yy-; ; THE WISLON ADVANCE: JANUARY 30, 1896. One now in At last - "-; ' - - j -I of the greatest existence is monopolies i at last to be called -ru T?UilriWH rnmmis ny I lie ivimy"" . . .Art ri3 S Lo. uiai Liivv nn ha Riven nuu - r d render an account: Go it friends, ?L r'harae 4'ksst double what they. should- i (?ieia Hous Toniglt. .: notation Ito-nioht- o Comply at the Ooera Ah t Venezuela MIiick. Ex-Mayor Hewitt, of j' New York' The gross criminal carelessness of j- Peanuts will be a very short crop I the person who brought in the drink- ! tni nrhn tClfh nfiMi K. I . nAi.J il I - " ;! M luulw, Ktii.y Huu 1U uie mat- ; lnr water ior the party which tQok , frQm aU Qver the colIected . fr- Hrii-. t . . f - i ter has the following, .to say about the gold mines of Venezuela!: "It is generally understood among the people interested in mining enter prises that Venezuela, is extremely unhealthy. It lies close to the equa tor, and a veiry great portion of if is j a swampy. Prom tins swamp region i an?e i miasmatic exhalations which 1 mase it impossible lor the white man 'ui ! f ! S ,n..l ... '..3 Hou-e, j .iMny . i to. live tfiere.iand even iar the native i rt t'je town, 'will do it new- A ' , crent.e:.'1 . '; 1 . it is very: dangerous. Everywhere ;-i the line of ameteur-per- .,. !, . - n -. puan'Ji- r 1 : there are mutiations and overflowing formal l he program hast been j ol the rivers. ( , -H-;;;;ved land' the best local , . J, -" ortiUii - '.-- f la veritable sea ct Bkl tohl1 lhe .vanous;parts. j No whifc m;J .The jokes ana local hfsvnll.be en- ; . e j iriore pointed as many, If not ail, the parties aimed at will be present j f T ''. - nioke His N ck. V ' . ' '. i Last Wednesday as he was driving from Turnage fo Sparta the mail-carrier, Wiley Ellis, fell from his road tut arid broke his neck. - The,' acci dent occurred at Crisp P. O. j The mtl Was reported I as . very drunk. Very little regret is -expressed by and the swamps become miasmatic grasses. i - man can w.orxun --the mines ' .. ... . ' -. :, and a ! native ,is usually disabled in " 1 I T 1 ' nine months It is a region no one should desire to own.j but which every one should desire to get rid of. "".I would! consider it criminal to organize a. company to j work those gold fields. The white I men would turn the mines into a vast mauso lum," ' 1 It seems strange that people will invest money in such a country when some of the best gold mines in the place here during the holidays, caus- ! central handling house in Cincinnatti. i- ing the death of one of our estimable J The great heat and long drought dur- young ladies; was far reaching in its ing the late summer and early fill se-j effects, nearly every one that attended j riou)y. impaired both the quantity and! the party being sick afterwards, some ! quality.. of the crop. Leader. : l J of them still being ill. It was provi- : r " ' I dential that no more deaths occurred. ; r U . . I Southport Leader. ! 1 1 ' il ouacco. i No crop varies more in qual-j i ity according to grade of ferti-1 1 lizers used than tobacco. Pot- j ash is its i most important re- I quiremeritji producing a large j yield of finest Q-rade leaf. Use -; only fertilizers containing at j least '.ioM;i;acti5ai;;'',( "" " 0 The spe BT BISECT TEAH3ACTI0NS ! v xIr. Chamberlain was once suppos ed to belcmg to the "Manchester' school" of absolute free trad.e Nand peace at Sanr price. He now bids fair to convert Great Britian to a "Birmingham school" of colonial ex pansion, reciorccal traoe and lmpen- ys without taking fever, al aggrandizement. There is scarce ly a more interesting and" significant figure in European public life than he presents to-day Argus. i Potash (KaO) lundersigned makes a ialtyofselectfnePIASOS lor Customers direct from manjjfacturers. JVe can, ; by tjiis 'method)' not Only t select superior instruments 'ironi the' large stocks, on , haiicj, but' effect - a large . saving in the price, as the transactions are direct. Send for circulars, and di rect all communications to E. V an Laer; The Soutli Virgin Soil. Whether considered as a seat of! in form ,f Sulphate. To in- sure a clean burning leaL avoid fertilizers containinof chlorinej agriculture, mining or manufactures, the South is still virgin soil." Its nos- . - . I Hi,. nnmrt,Lt. i. A : i i . lDlIltieS are even more remarkable ' ing special fertilizers, but are practical works, contain- . . t : . I ing latest researcnes on tne suDject ol lertmzation, ana . than ltS recent progress, and as One IS ' arereally helpful to farmers, . They are sent free for uic asiung. . ' . jGERMAN KALI WORKS, OH Nassau St., New York. J- iiW,sP who knew him! at his untimely Heath as he was known to have bru i world are t0ibe found ij? the Southl tally beatenXhis wife: the night before 'arid promised to repeat the dase on his return At the residence of Mrs. Ella Bro 'die.cn TlKirsdav evening last) a gay throne ci young people were, gather ed at a progressive whist party ern States and the best of surrouhd ings, near the great centers of civili zation and Lin a heaLthy climate. Investors will do well to look at i .. ','' North Carolina before I trying else where; Rocky Mount Argonaut. developed and the other expands, it is destined to add in the near future more than any other part of the coun try to the aggregate wealth of the na tion. Boston Herald. ' !5 27 "Five years a.o" says Anga A. Lew- ; 1 :.. .i .1 T A T 1 . T I ' ..! .1 - x x which wci'-.u, jn, i.., i intu a eunsiaiiL v I hi . . . I ed m llesh, .-Ana had been . Kiven up bv get, (ot ViPiiugtO!).; Alter a pleas ant a id most exciting -'game im which Miss Eil'i Foote, Cot" IVarrenton). cap- t - "' i y - -- ' " i 1 . tured tlie .ladies priz and Mr. John iA'bert ;Long, (L(ndon,. En Jr.) had Carried 0:1 unt for the gentlemen. The fomprmy were ushered into the dining rooms where ai dainty repast was fctrvfd. rvtLc-r supper everyone j set about to enjoy! 'themselves in the way best suited to i their individual taste, some chatting in quiet corners, some dancing. Among the fguests '.were: i ? ' . jti . J 1 Mrs. IJzzie ,Ciarey, of Henderson Misses Bessie Harries, pink crepon with white lace; jennye Tyson;,- white crepon with satin g trimmings ;. El Green, nink silk evenimr waisti ; Ell 1 F my physicians. I began to take Ayer's Cherry i'ectbral, and after using--two bottles was complete.ly cured." - Itenson Kiiough. She -I think I will do the. cooking myself awhile. He H'm ! That was what you wanted me to take out more life in surance for, was it? Indianapolis Journal. ' l ".Prevention i OR SALE ! The National Collection Agency; of Washington, D. C, will dispose of the following judgments: ;. - 1 NORTH CAROLIwA -Hill. & 1 r AU: J.. c- . T VI !i.ei!jy,' lUGiuccu, yi-y vv 1 ' Irvin, Asheville, $33.66 ; R-. B. Bun den & Bro., Aulander, $47.48; B. E. 'Banners Elk, $5i-S7 ; 1-- J Smithj i Bath. 'o 1 o Jones & HancockJ ! Bepufort." $ 1 06.06 : T. T Larson J reen, pink silk evening wTaistj; Lila cote, black, satin ;! Lizzie Pacp, pink crepon ; rUIen Bruton, pinl; alba tros; Lizzia Anderson, white silk rr;i . I ,v-:" . t"M-' ' Y ''' .".t'j.-'-Annie Simpson, white hehrietta, satin trimmings and lace; Sue Sellpy, red .silk evening waist ; Sally Hadiey, old i "1 i I-'! ; ' . j rose evening waist 3 Kate JoneS, white prantiie ; Julia Daggett, blue silk and chiffon; Estelle Brodie, white swiss with yellow trimmings. Messrs. Jesse ' McLean, Kenneth Weaver, jCharlie t Harriss, George Stronach ;Ld. Barnes, Leslie Barnes, Joe Eagles, 1 Kenneth Murray; Seabury Danh , Tt - Aderson, Jr., Selby Antlerson, Budge Weaver, Ben Cozart,j. A. Long, Warren Woodard, Pxentess Wooten and Tyler Pace. Why Kissing is Pleasant. j j The reason kissing is so pleasant, says an osculary expert of scientific tendencies,. is because the teeth, jaw jbories and lips are full of nerves, and jttjienthe lips of persons meet an elec I trie, current is I generated, and you dont have to have a dynamo machine jr a battery in the I house, nor a call . box nor a button to touch to ting up I hid 1 rr -.III. . . i ' l. j. - lindi cmce, and there is no pat- ! n on it, and the I poorest person in ithe World can enjoy' the electric cur , rent better than the millionarel, and it 11 never gets out of order. If Edison - ,ad invented kissing it would cost : j i uie ieiepnone,,ana n-exra kissing would be charged UPetra, andifv Vnil fllflr'f nHir nf if Y" 1 take out rut kissaphone disconnect you' from the (central ; -Exchange. I hyn you are u'nc li-eVvTo'iFn Has A: liar. ' - A spongeir. A smart Aleck,-. . A blatherskite. ; Its richest man. Some pretty girls. A girl who giggles. A weather prophet:. A neighborhood feud. Half a dozen lunatics A woman who tattles; - A Justice of the peace. A man 'who knpws itiall. One Jacksoniah Democrat. . More loafers than it needs. ' Men who see every dbg fight. A boy who cuts up iii church. A few meddlesome old women: A "thing" that stares'at women. A stock law that is not enforced. A widower who is too gay for his age..' ' ; Some men who 'make remarks about women. y A preacher who thinks he ought to run the town. 1! A lew who -know how to -run the affairs of the country. A grown young man who laughs every time he says anything. ; A girl who goes to the post-office eveVytime the mail comes. ; A legion of smart Alecks who can tell the editor how to run his paper. Scores oi" men with the caboose of their trousers worn smooth as glass A man who grins when you talk and laughs 'out loud after he has said something, j ij. Men ' who had rather shad blood than be corrected in an error. : . All towns are blessed with the above people to a greater or less ex tent. Dont you thinlc'.this . is true? You "can a! muse . yourself these winter evening filling jit tl?e blank for your town.-YExchahge. Detter tnan cure. iuttsLiver YRwb.1 n:- t w i-nrH p.id Lick, $7 28 75 Pai.ter?.m & Brown, Bryson . City, $31. 35; C. A. Raby, Bryson City, $203 29 J, T. Wright & Bro., Candor, 89 34 ; S, B. Free--i; Pills will not only cure, but if taken in time will prevent Sick Headache, dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria, man Colerain, $73.70 ; VV. II. Wil--. . . . , . . ! son, Coopers, $27.27 ; H. D. Crad-i constipation, jaundice, torpid j dock) Cressweil, $32272; W. A i liver and kindred diseases. ! 'j Slater & Co,, ' Durham, $.79 80 ; ! TUTT'S Liver. PILLS ASn T ff ABSUTELY CURE. $172.60; J. F. Norris &;0,. Elk- Park, 1,44300; R. Hi Iunnell, Irairfield, $16 oo ; J. .M. Chadvvick, Fairfield, $90.36 ; J. H. Smith, Falk land, $130.60 ; J.. H. Smith, Falk land, $1,35 70 ; Gainey & Jones, Eay- ettevilie $19 01 ; Lero) King & Co, REID'S WART GURI T II" iul Tri the year 1810 Washitijrton Keid came into possession of the wonderful wart cure which now Dears nis name, wmi winen 11c nas per- 1 1 Q t t P . 11 nianently enrel hundreds of--apparently, in- ; uranam, 5541. 93 , 1 1 i ()Weil, Uar- curanlo. warts on horses, mules, cows and other animals. .Just before his (leath, which occurred inl8S0, he imparted the i-ecret of its composition" to his son 13. .L. Iteid, -'wiio has been equall: successful in its use ne--er hav hig failed to etlecL a cure in a sintrie instance. iiilowwiil be found testimonials f'-om some of the most reliable men of Wilson and Wayne counties, who tell of some .recant cures effected by this wonderful remedy:- This is to certify that E. L. Iteid treated my mule for thirteen (13) "very bad waj-ts about six months a:ro, and made a perfect cure. The mule was badly disiijrured with them and was failing1 very last. She can do as much work now hs she ever did. She did not have to stop work a day, though he will tell you a cure can be made in half the time if the ani mal rests while under treatment. There is scarcely any sign of scar where the warts came off. 1 can safely recommend him to all who may want warts taken off of their stock without injury. -A. Bordex, Goldslioro, N. C. Per J. G . Foreman, (ireeuleaf, N. C. November 9. lfc'95. This is to certify that we are personally ac quainted with Elijah Keid, and know him to be perfectly reliable, and any work entrusted to hisEcare will receive prompt- atteution. His treatment for warts on stock Is painless, safe, effectual. He can always guarantee a cure without injury to stock. His treatment, both medical and humane, has come under our personal observation, and we known it to be scientific and lirst-class in every particular. S. H. Crocker. M. D. C. 11. Walton, M. 1). A j. SIMMS, B. DEANS. certain about any- itup in ;the Worlds Ab Ch ildren Cry for A. T. ! SIMMS & CO., GENERAL INSURANCE j AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS, 1 . , -.'if " ' - y. - OTnce in rear of Court House. P. O. Box 162. WILSON, N. C. i ., 1 .. She Why does a. woman "take a man's name when she gets married? . He Why does she take every thing else Truth. he's. got?New York Pitcher's Castoria. To the Publtc This is to certify that E. L. lleid, of Stantonsburg, has successfully doc tored and cured two warts on one of my mules. The mule was in a dangerous condi tion and I hardly expected him to live. After two week's treatment Keid successfully re moved the warts and the mule is now perfect ly well. -Mrs. Sallie Lipscomb. Wilson, N. C, Oct. 10, 18)5. To All Wjiom it May Concern This is to certify that E. L. Keid has doctored and .car ried away several bad warts from our mules. We take pleasure in recommending him to the public- Respectfully, ii. P. Woodard. Dec. 20,1894. Wm. Woodard, Sr. Thi5 is to certify that E. L. Keid has cured a wart on my colt's ear which disfigured her 1 very much. 1 can say wiui mucu piuusuiu that he is an expert wart doctor. Respectfully. J. Y. Staton. Tarboro, N. C, January 15, 194. This is to certify that 1 have known the work of E. L. lleid's medicine on warts and have never seen a medicine for warts as good as it is, and I take pleasure in recommending it to the public. M. T. Johnson- Fremont, N. C, Jan. 30, 1835. This is to show that I highly recommend E. L. Keid for curing warts, as he cured a verv bad one on a mule for me. J. H. Apflkwhite. Moyton, Wilson Go. N. C, J an. 5, 1S95. For full particulars address land, $41 27 ; T. B. Rice ..&-. Co., Greensboro $345 92; Sample S Ijrown, Greensboro, $336 47 ; W. R, Jordon & Co, Greensboro. $15 8o;" John B. -Hooker, Hamilton, $32 50.: Britt Bros, Henderson, $18159; W T Cheatham, Henderson, $136 57; N R Viilins, Mesters Store, $114 40; 5 D Stevens, Hycotee, 245 95 C F Wheeler, Knap-of-Reeds; $30 00.. Layden & Yarboro, Lexington, $92 45 ; , James H Sanford, Louis burg, $303 74 ; R- S. Burrus, Mid dietown, $18 15 Wm Miles, Miles ville, $172 25 ; Riddle & Johnson, Montezuma, $97 13 ; M V Mason & Co, Morehead City, $124 00 ; J V Mitchell & Son, Mount Airy, 114 25 J H Choen, Newberne, 180 45 ; J H Cohen, Newberne, 166 95 ; ' H T Bray, Noise, 272 35 , Parson Bros, Portsmouth, 12 15 ; Parson Bros, Portsmouth, 152 20; J E Haywood, Red Spring, 1 1 3 83 ; : Rice Bros, Riedsville, 227 43 ; A M Long, Rockingham, 143 98 ; Fuller & Hy man, Smithheld, 24 33 ; W M Ed wards, Stecoah, 63 97 ; L Heilbroner 6 Bro, Tarboro, 139 00; L Heil broner & Bro, Tarboro, 189 00 ; Ducker & Garren, Tweed, 37.22; John W Mayo, Washington, 896 12 ; Eddie Allen, Wake Forest, 168 34 ; 'John F Hardison, Williamstoii, 109 15; J H Lee & Sons,- Wilson, 1 89 75 ; J H Lee & Sons, Wilson, 121 70 ; Wm Harris, Wilson, 71 07; W J Harris, VVilson, 68 47 ; J W 'Harris, Wilton, 51 94 ; King Bros. Pure Food Co, Winston, 23 67. . Send -bids, to The National Collec tion Agency, Washington, D. C. This is a miniature copy of large sheets in red and blue print, now used for advertising the above judgements for sale, on all bill boards. ETliey tion. . Wilmington, N. C. will receive prompt atten- 2S-34 yTIJANTIC COAST LINE- Wilmington and VVeldon Railroai and Branches and Florence ; RailRoad. C02"52S3iTSE2D' SCI jTKAIN GOING SOUTH. DATED &b 5b 3 Jan. uth, 1896. 6'3 c"5 - 1 - .. t w ." L A.M;P, M. A M FTmI Lv Weldoh.. ... I 11 r5 ) 44 AUockyj Mount.! 100 lo ;J . Lv Tarbobo ; 12 12 ZZT Ly Rocky Mount; 1 00 1039 5 45 4" Lv Wilsoii 2(5 11J8 (jo 210 LvSeluiaJi J 2 5.5 . .. " x" IjV Fayettoville...: 4 'JO .115 ' Ar-j'loreitce. ........ j 7 5 314 '' jV r;ol:1ft)ro ' ''!. 7 05 310 C.r'11151 ; !..... 810 41(5 Ar v liiaimgton.-.i ; 945 -545 .-' ; '- '.' I - " : 1 ; f IS - A..M. P. M .'' TKAIXS GULG 2-roitTH DATED ..Jail. Gthi 1SDC. Lv Florenbe .... Lv Fayetteville. Lv Sel ma.i.;.. ...... Ar Wilsorsi... .... Si A. M, S 15 10 5S 12 ii 1 20 Lv Wilmington ..i, Masrn'iiia ..... . Lv Goldsbbro. ... . , 1 .P. -M. LvW llson..... ..... at uocKy piount. Lv Tarborio. IT ! 1212 Lv Uocky Hount. Ar Weldori ...... 3 P. M 17 CO , . 12? 5 o"5 1 A IrM 7 40 ..... 9 40' ...... 1 ..... . .... L 11 35 .... . .", " , p m aTm! ..... 7 00 925 A 8S0 10 5 .. ... 9 3o 12 01 1135 10 23 10 00 1211 11 05 138 12 11 , ZZZ 101 .. A. M. P..M- . t Daily except Mondaj7. day. Daib' except Sun-. Train onj Scotland Neck branch1 road leaves Teidon 3:d5 p.m. Halifax. 4:13 0 m: Arrive Sr-nt land JNeeknt 5:05, Greenville 6:47 p m, Kinston 7:45 p m. lturnii:g 3t.'aA es Kintton 7:20 a m Greenville 8:r.-i a m, arriving at IlaHfax 11:00 a m, W ehKpn 11:2 a m. daily except Sunday. i j. rains on vv asm ngion braueli leave Wash i.ngton 7:00sa ra, arrives iV.rm'ele 8:40 a m, Tar boro 10:00 a m. Returning leaves Tarboro 4:30 p m, Parmdlo 0:20 p m, arrives Washington 7:45 p m, dailj except Sunday. Connects with trains on Sjcotland Neck branch. ' i Train ietives Tarboro daily, except Sunday, at 4:10 p mj Sunday 2:5 p m; arrives Plymouth 9:0 ) p m, 5:01) p m. -Returning leaves Plymouth daily, except Sunday, -6:00 a m, Sunday 9 30 a m, arrive! Tarboro 10:50 a m and 11:45 a m. i Train on Midland N.C. branch leaves Golds boro daily, except. Sunday, 6:05 a m, arriving -Smith Held j7( a m: returning leaves Smith field 8:00 a m; arrivTe at Ooirfehoro o-.'o n Trains o4 Nashville branch leave Rocky Mt at 4:3U p lin; iashviile ;:-j i) in i i 1 1 n ( i limits 5:30 p m. Returning leaves Spring Hope 8:00 a m, Nashville 8:35 a m., arrive at Rocky Mount 9:0oj daily except Sunday. ! Trains orji Latta branch, Florence railroad, leave Latta-'6:40 p m, arrive Dunbar 7:50 p m, Clio 8:05 p. im. Returning leave Clio 6:10 a. m. Dunbar 6:30 a m, arrive Latta 7:50 a m, daily except Sunday. ! Train on IClinton branch leaves Warsaw for Clinton daily except Sunday, at 11:10 a. m. and, 8 50 pi m. Returning leaves Clinton-at 7:00 a m. and 300 p m. Train No. 78 makes close connection at Well don for all points north daily, all rail via Richmond j and daily except Sunday via Ports mouth and; Bay Line. Also at Rocky Mount with Norfolk and Carolina rail road for Nor folk daily, and all points north via Norfolk. ! JOHN F. DIVINE, Gen Supt. J R. KEtfLY, Gen'l Manager. S T. M. EMERSON Traffic Manager. 25-47-3m ETAHTONSSUEG. 7ilsoH Co., IT. C. FOR. .SALE, TWO'NICE HOUSES. For' full particulars address or call on WOODARD & VHITEHAED,, . Wilson, Jt. C. A. B. DEANS, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Office in rear of Court House. P.O. Box 162. WLLSON,. C. Don't argue with anyone about a matter but et a Worlds Almanac and prove your "things." 1 THEj art:amateur. Rest and Largest Practical Art Magazine. (The only Art Periodical awarded a M edal at the Worldls Fair.) Invaluable to all who wish to make their living .by art or to make their FOR i OP 1 homes beautiful. J An VAi AUU,i we will send to any one men- I tioning this publication a specimen J copy,with isuperb color plates( tor copy ing and framing) and 8 supplementary pages FHR 95p iof designs (regular price,.35c- Or luu uuu.we Avill send also "Paint iuk for tsfRinnerR ' U)U pages) M0NTAQUS ilASSS, 23 Uiba S jra, Uf Y . Ojs ers! Oysters! -,s 1 .... . - - ... ----(.- " Call at bur store on Nash Street and j see how nicely our i "Ladies' Oyster Parlor" IS FITTED UP. EVERYTHING Neati Clean I and Attractive. J. H. CHEATAM, -45-1 y ! 2T-S2X S'TKES'S.
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1896, edition 1
7
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