1 w
THE , WilS :.N ADVANCE: FEERUARY 27, 1896.
Mv oi -i norsb. ; to this extent it is at least hurtrul. The
' ;u - l j ' . j ' . i ' .' '. , - . - - '. -
y, of rayetteMe., wunu juuges me iree Oy the truit it
bears, and j it does not look for the
j best on the; sorriest vines. Neither
"- j does it expect to fi n a correct man
rittC?v i f h ' birthday J -
T t c
laced ! fiie
,?.h n;t!1' '
, 1 p
h're i-t "v ;;:i'-lh -r year
'i,-rd think it best.
,,,)! thro
Edgar YV. Nye Detd. ' - : j . , ?
- ",. . - v j Tne Best pressed Woman.
The great humorist and almost urn- In spite of the fact , that eight and
versnlly loved man, 'known all over D,e Sored s!drt3 are; still iii vogue, and
tk 4.- ' iiD-ii . . skirts measuring from six to nine yards
the ..cont mntas "Bill Jye, passed arcmn(1 ; the hem arc yet fashionable,
away, nt his home, -Buck Shoals, : they are not o much worn by the best
structure who keeps company With those who fN. C. Saturday, at 12 o'clock; sur--?es?edAVOmea- Fcur and cue-hair or
J ! ' 1 I . 1 , . 1 t . j 1 , V - - , .:.', . : five .yards is qiiite full ciiGuch for a
f ";!' are knovvn; to b bad-Norfolk Vir- rounded by his grief sricken family : skirt 6f any and moJ :wid
;mian. feburary 19th.
snows and :
1 1 :
re
t u-;
u huti
1 n- " ; .
fear. fal hurridanes,
n mystery
knows full well.
11 :
v'e ither worn and old ;
1:1 rand Winter's cold
. I!- . f
pierce u" 1
o-i.i'tr.ent so win " "uir
VVheii Baby was sick, vro gave her Castorla,
Vyiien she was a Child, she cried for Caste rU,
WTiea she became Uliss, she clung to Castoria.
When sho had Childrpu, she gave them Castoria.
, like a u
3
11.1
.em no whereabout
:b0
(f:jne is w u p: aiiH
oof.
, n,!
i.rindows, too, .wt. vi..
.' : ,ht ,'kromforts will
urf S.!'"- v-
'e caicn ; uVr..h;-.-;
t.,r, and reason tell us. all
hatteieci huiR ere long niubt kui ,
V-hHibw--lis ,a!I.unr:novYn ;
ii 1e;ive,tii;it to me aiuuipu,
cltru
he taking of i(t clown .
i
, 1.' ,n cp-it' 1 rostrate lie..
. ... I ... -1 1 m vrTir p'(
Xiie lenn'.n'it is not 'nere.;
t just bevoncl time s iit'tle space
s v e e l 1 es 1 i n p i a ee ,
So morn i.o ca.ic.-nc-x v cm 3.
to?;er;, .Hilars all are weak,
nir oM r;;sty hin-es creak,
let pass,
st His, wisdom to direct
1
1 '-t'louiru sae wa;.c?
!.r. --tv.
eVtrsd wit
teaciHus li
lies with vou 110
p.iove just as before
1 1 1. . j." '; I.
Hiiu oe so. . ; 1
ase in order set,
i
it in-may leave without regret
Whenever called to 0.
'Dori'i ii V. iti! Hail Company .
TItis was the' ad vice sent by "Bat"
ilea-tQ IliS Uioiwci a lew uiuiuciiis
:re te;nu executed in New York
Mi.;nd iv -of last week.; The mis-
v:u).r v ho had outraged the
e laws 01 God and man, land who
hiexl ih en ne 'in the lait hour of
' 1 " 1- . A. 1. . .
: rt ir.:-: i.-- -.i tu w n.n ne in
en, uracil orner mat n
it escajve a ,: i uilar life
dv'cwhxiv bcads this;: article
- - 1
biiea. 11 w.ii be rcmemutred.:.: was
ed aad sentenced or the.
young a.ati m Troy. 1
e had hten i-iXlbe worst
d was - .Jitt-ributablej- as he said, to
s fact 'ot h-.liii,! into bad company
hen first star tine out: fust before
ehilni:f life vas shut out he re
plied these thin&s, and writing to a
end he said : 1 wish vbu would
to my brother and etve him a
lie advice lor me about whom he
avtls with and his habits, and not to
f with bad "company." '
There is a certain class
A. i;cnitrlnbl "Wacer.
- . I ! ---'-! - .
At Benson last week ayery pecu
liar bet took place, one' in which : a
fine pair of mules against a fine pair
of horses was at stake; The bet was
that a certain colored man living two
and a half miles in the coutnry could
not pull a one horse- wagon with
1,000 pounds of salt to his home in
five hours. The horses arid mules
were put urder a key; a time keeper
appointed, and - the wagon and the
darkey started on their journey The
darkey got along exceedingly well for
a mile and -three quarters, when he
came to Mingo, a very rough place,
and there he got hung in the mud
and gave it up. The: mules were lost
but fortunately for tiie loser the one
winning the vaoer decided to give
the mules back. . Thus no one lost
anything but thenero. l ie lost his
refutation as a mulej and good, deal
of hard puliing.- Dunn. Union.
and a few frit n Js. Mr. Nye had been tban this is not nrodnetive of styl-
undcr mvdical treatment for more I jsb nlts, mrlesrof course, the skirt
. -1 s be kuied cr 4 plaited one, and, in the
tllan a 'ar but until sojne three j opinion of the writer, a seven gored
weeks ago was not thought to be in ' skirt, -well rhaped aiid well huug, is the
a critical condition. ' At that time he oaforthen3ajcr ity of women
' Gavs an anfhoritv n?i tn;nrj:!
naa a stroke ot apop exy compiete;y
Oysters ! Oysters !
Call at our store on Nash Street and
1
1 see now nicely our
"Ladies' Oyster Parlor"
IS FITTED UP. EVERYTHING
prostrating him and but f ?r a lucid jn-
3Jiss! Frances Power Cobbe, who re-
tc,r., ti 1 i , " , . " - 1 ceutly celebrated her seventy-third birth
ter val I hursday. n.ght, when he was L gaid ,0 have been the first worn-
able to recognize his wile ancf child- an to do regular .cCico work on the cdi
ren, hehad been in a caiamose con- I t0T;iuI fetaffl a Lor. den 'daily. When
1 , . r . - , .: 1 --r'p iJUlU Mils CC.UUiifclieU,. Ml HS CII-
Mr. Nye Was a native of Maine
born in Shirly August 25, 1850, but
his parents moved to Wisconsin when
he was a child was educated at
River Fails, studied law and com
menced practice in 1876. " Twas
here in his leisure, moments, that
crowded upon him as he was wont to
to say that he began his newspaper
work since ' making him famous al
most the world over. For a year or
so he has been in the lecture field. He
was married in Chicago in 1877 to
Miss Fannie Smith who with four
children, two girls and two boys
survive him: ' -
Mr. Nye vyas held in v ry hi h es
teem in his neighborhood and in
AsheviHe he was loved by evevy one
who had the goud fortune to know
him. His death will cause universal
sorrow throughout the: country.
Ashevil'e' Gazette. .
ght have
s b'rothc r .
ent him
murder of
iis whole
character,
en
Vho Ws 'Ihe r A 1 rhitwcl. '
Under; this head a very readable
article appears in the! March number
of American Homes, froji which we
quote the following extract:
"The history of the building of the
Temple of the Lord at Jerusalem,
although occupying much space and
explicit description in holy writ, is
yet incomplete and fragmentary as to
the original steps taken toward the
ebd, and it is a matter curiosity
arid interest but there is litlle real
knowledge to day as tQ who planned
that remarkable "structure, w hose
hands did the preliminary work,
whose drew the detailed plans. True,
descriptions of the completed budd
ing are elaborately explicit as to di;
mehsions and materials . and the
wealth lavished upon its construction,
but these may be regarded as statu
tory enactments made after the plan
ning, if not after" the completion of
the building, and should not becloud
or confuse the answer. to the caption
of this article." 1 .
g u o v k n j) rcK 1 s a o a in.
gaged to write leaders for it.-
Neat
t
45 1v-
Clean
and Attractive.
J.H GHEATAM,
WlDEWATER, raM Feburary 24
The light house tender. Maple, which
lrftf Washington at 1 1 o'clock last
night.arrived here this mo n ng abot t
4 o'clock, v.itli President Cleveland
on bord. Thq President Is a ceo nv
p.inied by Colonel Lnmberton, Dr.
Riley and Attorney- General Harmon.
The President ; came upon invitation
of Mr. Withers Waller.loshoot duck-:
from his blinds, which are abQUt ' the
best- on the Potomac.
Some Women Insurance Agents.
In Mis. E. TL Kanzleiter, Bncyrns.O.,
ha3 a noTelty in the way of a woman
insurance aent. Mrs. Kanzleiter is the
wife of a wealthy banker of that place
and a leader in society. She, is in busi
ness from choice and handles three com
panies in a way highly satisfactory to
the managers. Thus Mrs. Kanzleiter has
an independent income, which is said
to be largely devoted to charity.
Mrs. Mell Cobaugh 13 an enterprising
agent of Canton, O. She has four com-
ly respected; ; ' .. ' j
Miss E. P. Hazlett of East Liverpool,
O. , is another successful woman insur
ance agent. Several years ego her broth
er died, and Miss Hazlett undertook the
management of the business." The com
munity applauded h er grit, an d ehe has
been remarkably "successful.; She is
agent for nine companies,
Jiliss Jenuie fiamilton of Wellsville,
O., took up ' the- .business. when ' her fa
ther died a year or two ago; She hot only
maintained (but greatly increased j her
father's business. Sho has four com
panies. ' , . - fr.
. The church with the Pastor's li
brary was a totai loss. Only suffl
cient insurance on the church to cover
rhe debt..
FEED.
My I Stables are Open
N
ght and Day.
YOU iCAN. HIRE A GOOD
horse; at any hour; or
nAVL YOUR OWN TEAM
HOUSED AND CARED FOR.
REMEMBER WE ARE AT
Bullock's
Caps Fear and Yadkin Valley Ry.
jloiiN Gill, Receiver, :
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
Ijvtffecb 1895.
NORTH BOUND.
T
, riairr 01 vvasnmgion LJ.
pleads guilty of involuntary man
slaughter and was fined $500; and
imOrisoned for three hours. , I "
drunkards
of young
in every community who should
ad the warning left by Shea and
ptit by it. Men do not' become
iminals in a day, but.it is much
isier to-fall than to refornl, and' bad
mpany too often leads to the road'
ruin. So it is that the; man who
er tatces the first drink jwill never
Corne a drunkard, but too often .is
ne case that the first drink leads to
ore. and sometimes a
TT
ttow much better it would , be if
)un2 men who think life is worth
what can be gotten! out of it
3ul? jhink of these things. The
IUng man who attempts to convert
into day and who starts out at
WO-fnrfiT .. . . . !- i 1. .r.
. v ae, is apt loinna Deiore
end is reached that he! has made
m:stake. -but the realization fre-
fy cmes at a tim e 'when it
him.nothincr.
0
many men thprp
rlwhofail
to tbtnlr'Af tV
they think of them hWd thpm
K of the troubles and!' heartaches
. r-uiinuub 111 iye anu see
much Of it is all trareahlp tn
Waym which some men bepan
vvuu Daa company'
L.J s UC1VC tU Willi-
bnJerQpt?Uon' and d? Po actual
It i H3nn-an..ni' D.'J.n
m bv tk 5 r
I . J me COmnanv Vio IroorSe n-nA
u UV; SkV.jd uuu
are in this
Another Suspect.
' ... - . - . - ; - ...
The Ocean City, a small deep:sea
fishing steamer, like the Endeavor.
which has been here for several days
coaling and preparing for sea lelt yes
terday at twelve o'clock for Charles
ton, S. C. Capt. Sam '1 Buck in com
mand of the Ocean City. When they
left yesterday a couple of well dressed
men who had been in the city for the
past few .days were' on board. One
of the! men had j dynamite car
tridges. Capt. Buck says that he is
only out on a-prospecting tour, and
has notj decided yet where to begin
the deep-sea fishing. Star.
The entering wedge of a fatal com
plaint is often a slight cold, which a
dose or two of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
might have cured at the commence
ment. ! Therefore, it is advisable to
haye this prompt, and sure .remedy al
ways at hand to meet an emergency
Big Iftre in Richmond Tuesday
which burned the Grace Street Bap
tist Church, Richmond Female Semi
nary and a number: of dwellings.
From V.S.Jovrnai of Hedicini
Prof. "W. H. Peeke, who
makes a specialty ot
Epilepsy, has without
doubt treated and cur
ed more cases than any
living1 .rnysician ; nis
success is astonishing.
We have heard of cases
of ao years'" standing.
1 curea Dy
) I .hiin.. Ho
puDiisnest
valuable
work oa
this dis
ease, which
he sends
,wlth a
laree bot
tle ot his absolute cure, free to any sufferers
who may send their P. O. and Express address.
We advise any one wishing a cure todress
Src&TT. S. SEISE, 7. P., 4 Cciar St, rswTcrts
-
A Wliolesome Face. ;
They ver8 leaning against a raifing
near thefoot of the stairs cf the Hiook
lyn bridge at the Kew York side. " One
of tbem announced : I never get tired
of looking at' the crowds that crocs tho
bridge, especially at this hour, when
there are no ' many wemcn. It's easy
. enough to tell a New Yorker going to
Brooklyn from a Brooklynite. The
former has an air, , an ensemble, a
manner of dressing and of candying her
clothes which- Brooklyn -.'women have
not. . Even - when sho 'is not elegantly
dressed you can tell her. I could pick
out one anywhere Do you see that tall,
square built woman, passing the corner?
Yes, the one dressed ih brown, with the
bonnet strings tied under her chin. Just
notice what a eweet, wholesome face
she has, full of restfulness, garnered in
the City of Churches. She's Brooklyn
from the top of her unfashionable bon
net to the sole of her square toed, black
ened shoes.'' i f . "
A bystander, waiting for her changa
from a newswoman, smiled as she saw
that the "unfashionable bonnet',' and
"sweet, wholesome face'V belonged to
New York's well known philanthropist,
Miss Grace Dodge. New York Herald.
Bright Helen .Young.
Helen S. Young of Osburn, Ida. , has
just been admitted to the bar. It has al
ways been supposed that women were
ineligible. Section 3990 of the Idaho
statutes, under the head of "Who may
be admitted as attorneys," says, "Any ,
white male citizen is entitled to admis
sion as attorney and counselor in all the
courts of the territory." Chief Justice
Morgan,, however, has decided in favor
of Miss Yonng. He said he derived his
authority to admit women to practice
from section 13, article 5, of the state
constitution, which provides that " the
legislature has no power to deprive the
judiciaT ciepartment of any power of ju
risdiction which rightfully pertains to it
as a co-ordinatCLdepartment of the gov
ernment, "and that the admission and
control of the attorneys were within the
purview of this section of the constitu
tion. When asked if 'the same interpre
tation of the statute would apply to the
admission of negroes, the chief justice
replied that he .thought it would. The
Lewiston (Ida. Tribune says, "If all
the women that are admitted to the bar
in this state ! are as bright and apt as
Helen Young, the bid practitioners may
well look to their laurels." '
Froebei. the great protnotor of the kin-
m denrarteu svstem of teaching children said:
J,et parents not live jor uieir cnuaren, dui.
wiih, them. " The mother who understands
this sentiment lives with, even her. unborn
child. She studies to be wise about herself
and the little life she is; fostering. She does
all she can, to give her child a fair start if
life,! by giving it a strong well developet
body. All through babyhood, chifdhood
and youth she lives with her son or her
daughter. Ispeci!1 daujrhter she will
keep" near her. She will allow no false
modesty to stand in the way of that daugh
ter's knowledge of herself, of her possibili
ties, of her perils. She will teach her that
happy, healthful motherhood is an honor,
a blessing-. ' That sickness is a mistake, a
breaking of nature's law. But there . are
times of unavoidable overdoing when the
system becomes run-down.
For over thirty years Dr. Pierce has used
his "Favorite Prescription" as a strength
ener, a purifier, a regulator. It works
directly upon the delicate", distinctly femi
nine organs, in a natural, soothing way. It
searches out the weak spots; and; builda
them up. i It is beneficial in any state of the
system. A woman who would understand
herself will find an able assistant by send
ing Ji cents to the World's Dispensary
Medical Association,, Buffalo, N. Y,, for Dr.
Pierce's -"Common Sense Medical Adviser.
It isa book, that has reached its 68oth thou
sand. It contains in its 1008 pages an im
mense store of information in plain words
that any person will readily understand. .
MR. O. p. Sfear, of Sand Bank, Oswego Co.,
New York, testifies in this wise : . our nrst
child was bom before my wife was sixteen years
old. Afterward her health was very roor. She
tried Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. She
grained flesh and strength by using two bottles.
During the last few weeks of her second preg
nancy she again used the Prescription." Het
confinement was a rapid and easy one, and she
got up strong- and well." ' .
NOTICE. t '
I wast every man and woman in the United
States interested in the Opium and Whisky
habits to have one of my books on these dis
eases. - Address B. M. Woolley, Atlanta, G&;
Box SS2. and one will be sent you free.
TOBACCO GUAfiO
i. .-
Leave", TVilmington. . .
Arnsve rTayetteviile.
Leave rTayettevi-lle. . . . . . . .
Leave Ifayetteville Junctior
Leave San ford . . . . .
Leave Glim ax. . . ,T. .... ...
Arrive Greensboro. . . . . .
Leave preensboro. . . . . . . .
Leave Stokesdale. . . ......
Arrive tValnut Cove... ... .
Leave Walnut Cove. . . .
Leave Rural Hall.-. . .
Arrive !Mt. Airv. : .
No 2
DAILY.
7 25 a m
10.35 ,4
10.55 "
4P 57 "
1219P m
2,5
305
3- 59
4- 31
4.3S
5.17
645
SOUTH BOUND.
Leave iMt. Airy.;
Leave kural Hall . . ......
Arrive Walnut Cove. . . .. .
Leave Walnut Cove'...,:,...
Leave Stokesdale."". . .....
Aarive Greensboro:..;.....
Leave Greensboro. . . ... . .
Leave 'Climax ...
Leave Sanford. '. . . . . .
Arrive Fayetteville Junction. .
Arrive 'Fayetteville. . ......
Leave Fayetteville. ...... . .
Arrive Wilmington.. : .. .
NORTH BOUND.
Leave!
Aniv
Leavq
Leavej
Leave
Arriv
Leave!
Leave
Leave
Arrive
Leave
Bennetts ville;
Maxton, . . . ,
Maxton. . . . . ;
Red Springes,
Hope-Mills. .
Fayetteville. ;
1 .
No 1
DAlLy..
9 35 a m
11.05 '
",35 '
1145 "
1212 p m
12.58 "
1.03
1.32
3.19
4-3o
4-33
4-45
7-55
No 4
DAILY
SOUTH BOUND
Arrive Bennettsville. . .
Fayette vill e . . . . . . .... .
Hope Mills
Red Springs . . . .-. ; . .
Maxton........ ......
Maxton. . .
v.-
NORTH BOUND
Leav Ramsuer. . . ... . . , .". . .
Leave Climax. . . ... ..... . ...
Arrive Greensboro. ; .
Leave Greensboro. ...
Leave Stokesdale. ..... . . .
Arriv'e Madison . . ...... ...
8. 25 a m
9-23
9.29 '
9-55
10.35
10.52
11
1 1
No 3
DAILY
4.38 p m
4.58
5-42
6.12
6.1-K " i
7.20
4 I
It
1 1
No 16
MIXED
DAILY
except
Sunday
i . ' I . '
SOUTH BOUND
6.45 a m
8 35
9.20
9-35
10.50
1150
Henderson, N. C, Oct. 1.
F. S. Koyster, Esq., t
Dear Sir: I bought .largeljr of
your Orinoco Tobacco Fertilizer
the past season.) It has given en-,
tire satisfaction in the field. In:
fact, I have yet to know of a sin
gle instance in which it has not
come fully up to expectations,'
both in growth and curing of the
plant. It stands at the head. J
Yours very truly, 1
26-2w D. Y. Coopjpb.
Leavje Madison. . .
Leave Stokesdale .... . . . . ;.
Arriye Greensboro...........
Leave Greensboro...
Leavfe Climax. . .. ..
Arrive Ramseur.. . .
i . . 4 .
f .
f
1 1
i
ti
No 15
MIXED
Daily
except
Sunday
1225 pm
1.28 "
2.5 "
3.10 -"
3-55"
5 50 "
'iii
frcnftvcTCD ruaun rr. 1
For sale by J. C. Hadley.
NORTH BOUND CONNECTIONS
at Fayetteville with Atlantic Cpast
Line; for all points North and. East at
Sanfprd with the Seaboard Air Line,
at Greensboro with The Southern
Railway Company, at Walnut Cove
with! the Norfolk & Western Railroad
for Winston-Salem.
s6lTJI BOUND CONNECTIONS
at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk &
Weston Railroad for Roanoke and
points North and West, at Greensboro
with the Southern Railway Company
for fcaleigh, Richmond and all points
fjorth and East, at Fayetteville with
the Atlantic Coast Line for all points
South, at Maxton with Seaboard Air
Line for Charlotte, Atlanta and all
points South and Southwest.
V WA ?fRY ' w- E- KYLE;
Gen 1 Manoger, Gen' Pass. Agent.
. . , j
:.l
X
l s
JHI
i i
t
1
I 1
1
J I
t
t ,
i I
1 1
1 1
: i
t