Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Feb. 27, 1896, edition 1 / Page 8
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- I t . i - ! i ! 4 14" 1896 FEBKTJABY. 1886 Til. We. Til. ! Fr. S3. 4. 5 6 7 8 11 1 T4. 1 .0 X3 19 21 25 on 29 1 .. A Third M Quarter '!'?e'W v.--' JjSloon, : . , Ij . : ; 1 5 First 01 4:3U S:07 T). rx. GENERAL SOUTHEEN NEWS. -f Lexington, Ky., Feb. Rev. Henry Mahcr, a , Baptist p-reaclior of Powell's; Valley, committed Ruicute at his home. He was 103 years old and bad been preach- ing seventy years. Frankfort; Feb. .2i.-The death of - Judge Grace cast a gloom over both houses of the legislature yesterday. The roll call showed 16 members present; necessary to a choice, 64. The ballot I resulted : Hun ter, 59; Blackburn, ;ov); Carlisle, 3; Mo Creary, 1; Burchett, 1; Davies, 1; Craw ford, i; Bate, 1. T New Orleans, Feb. 2D.; The Whitney; : presidential campaign managers for the states of Mississippi, Arkan as, Louisiana and Alabama opened headquarters yester- f day at the Grunewald hotel. Hon. W. S. McAllister, of Mississippi, has . general; charge of the movement; The organiza tion will be completed by Saturday, when a vigorous campaign will bo inaugurated. RICHMOND, Fob. 22. The senate com mittee on courta of justice, Lnr a vote of 9 . to 4, has, reported favorably the Man pin anti-gambling act,7 .with j a:i -amendment striking oil t t ho provisions to give the in- : former one-half of the flue. Senator Settle is to oiler"" a substitute "that will allow pool selli ng under certain conditions. 10ne mies of the Maupin bill have jiraciieally given up all hope f defeating it. - Louisvill:-:, Feb. 20. Js-e.ws lias reached hore of a doah.' v? murder At Harlan Court 'House, .Ivy:;. iu which. Mi!iford and Felix Fee were instantly ..killocj iind John Fee dangerously injured. .The two Fee boys,' brothers, were drunk, tindfbecame Involved in a fight. Before John Fie could senarate thorn they. fired-sin.VuItanousl'. and both fell dead. John -Fyp. mayj die from the in jurioo.he received, as two bulles hit him. Somerset, Ky.,: Feb.-'IS;' Last Saturday night a mob of fifty men compelled the jailor, at Monticeilu, AVayin.e county," t wen- ty-five miles from here, jto surrender his keys. Thev took Fount Martin and Jim Straxtill from j into the eounr their cells; and five miles yr, where ibircjii was hanged. By some menus Snaxtiliimade his escape, 1 f)tid hai not . been c;iughfc, f The men were liu jaii on the charge o'f bnrnjburning.. Neither had been '-indictctl. When Strax-: till was arrested he was hazed till nearly dead', -to estort a cenfession, but he pro tested his innocence. I ' Fk Ay KFORT, . Feb. 2l . The strained relations between Governor Bradley and Congres-raan Hunter, the Republican nominee for senator against Blackburn, have reached -a crisis since the!publication in TTouisville of an article cliarging Governor Bradley with tlie responsibility frof Hunter not being elected. .Governor Bradley yesterday demanded that. Dr. Hunter make a denial of khe charge. Hun ter declined to do so, aud added that thej gravity of the situation might have been -prevented by the governor. More serious trouble is expected between Bradley and Hunter. . s 1 ' Huntington W, Va., j Feb. 19. Judge W. P. Thomps'm, who was treasurer of this state for eight years, and who was the first judge of the, criminal court in this county, has been. making extensive prepa ' rations for his death, although he is in ap parently good health. He has had a vault dug and expensively finished, and has pur chased a handsome casket for his remains. Ex-Mayor Dickey, of this city, some days ago brought suit against' the judge for a casket. Thompson had; placed an order with Dickey for the casket, but owing to slow delivery he bought one from another undertaker. At the trial yesterday Thomp son appeared and plead his own case. The judge 'is one of the most ; prominent-Democrats of this state. THE MYSTERY OF A. MINE. .-' ' Skeletons of Four Men Who Disappeared 'j . Many Years Ago Discovered. Colliers, W. Va., Feb. Hi. -People are much excited in this vicinity over a recent find. David Snyder has explored an old coal mine a mile east of here, which has not been worked since the Ws, and dis covered human bones. One of the skele tons was sitting upright against a ledge. Beside this skeleton was found a flask containing notes that explained the mys terious disappearance of John Ewing, Ben Ayers, Tom Ackelson and Joe Qbney thirty-two years ago. The notes were written in pencil, but well preserved. They read as follows: . Nov. 2, 1863 Should this ever reach the outside world let it be known that we (giving names) are prisoners here, owing -to the caving in of the mine. "We are de serters', and were in hiding here when the mine caved in; This is about the eighth day of imprisonment. Nov. 4 John - Ewing and Tom Ack elson have just killed Ben Ayres and are eating him. I have already eaten my boot leg. I only know the day of the month by my watch. Nov. 6 Ewing has just killed Ackelson. Cut off one of his feet and is eating it and dancing around flourishing his dirk knife like a maniac. ... ... Nov. 7. I fern now alone with the dead. I had to kill Ewing in self defense. I have just eaten my other boot leg. Am sleepy. Goodbye. I enclose this note in this flask to preserve it if possible. 1 ' ": v.; i . Joseph Obnbt. . , Seyeral of the old residents hereabouts remember tliese' menT It was generallj believed that they had been killed in bat . tie. ' " . - Su. Mo. o 10 1G 17 23 j 21 THE W" chm a h ANHF:. FEBRUABY 1896. TURKISH METHODS IN FLORIDA. F-..".. .... . r-V-;;"-;-'' ' ' ' : Brutal Treatment? of Men Unjustly Con- j fined in a Convict Camp. Ocala, Feb. 20.--After ten days of tor turej.at a convict camp eleven young men were yesterday released on writs of habeas corpus issued by Circuit Judge Hocker. The young men gave their names as George Saunders and Charles 'Smith, of IKentucky, Jack Ingram of Ohio, Oscar Wagner of Missouri, Thomas Cummings and John Davis of New York, Thomas Forbes of , Pennsylvania, Jack Ryan of Louisiana, Bon' Clint of Illinois, John Sopria of Texas and Joseph jStorie of Massachusetts. 'Two weeks ago the party reached Ocala. They were-well dressed, and said they'were walking to see thei country, better and to hunt and lish at .will. They had a lot of novelties tor sale. 1 I hey, aid not aslc aw, but the day after their arrival they were arrested, and Justice Clary sent them to the convict farm iis tramps. At the ranch they were barbarously treated. They were chained to negroes aud given impossible tasks. , Every night, upon reporting the tasks unperformed, they wero stripped, tied across logs and. whipped with rawhides till the blood, gushed. Tuesday night, the coldest of the winter, the guards drove them into a pond, shouting: "You have been wanting a bath; now get it." .TwicQ a day they were given bread, but no meat. , At Judge Hocker' s request they bared their backs, which were found raw and quivering. ' In discharging the young men Judge Hocker said their arrest, sentence and treatment was a disgrace to civilization. Killed ly a Falling Hoof. StAMFOPwU, Conn. , Feb. 21. By the col lapse of the roof of an old building in Dub lin late Saturday fnight Patrick Kilkelly, 5 years old, was killed, Bryan Kilkelly, 10 years old, brother f Patrick, was bruised and internally injured, and Antonio De mato, 10 years old, was severely crushed and. bruised. Several other boys sustained various minor cuts and bruises. The build ing was on tin lAnd which thevew York, New Haven and j Hartford rai Iroad has taken for extensive improvements, and the old houses had been given to the residents of Dublin for firewood." Twelve boys went to the second floor of one of the houses, and began cutting out the studding posts and other available material. . They care lessly cut the lower parts of the ' rafters, which supported! the roof and the roof gave way, crashing down on them. . I Ex-Coitrinl Waller Free at . Last. '; PAiils, Feb. 2i John L. Waller, ex: United States consul to Madagascar,, who was court niarfchilled' rj,ad. sen tended- to twenty years' iniprisoamelit under con-. Viction'of having liieg.-iiiy communicated with the Ilovas. arrived in Paris yester ndayj having been pardoned and released from Nimes prison on Thursday. He ex presses the deepest gratitude to the presi dent and state department at Washing ton and to Ambassador Fastis. As Waller is entirely: destitute of means, our ambassador, Mr. Eustis, has been author ized by Secretary Olney to provide him with f ransportation to .the United States. CURES ALL SKIN BLOO.D DISEASES, :, -. f. .... . . 1 Physicians endorse P. P. P. as a splen did combination, and prescribe it with srreat sa tisfactian for the cures of all forms and stages of Primary Seconda ry and Terciary Cyphilis, Syphilitic p. P. Cures Ehpimatism. i 11 - ; ... . 1 ' 1 1 ' " ; 1 : Rheumatism, Scrofulous Ulcers and Sores and Glandular Swellings, Rheu matism,, Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcer's that have resisted all treatment; Ca tarrh, Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic p. p. p; CURES Female Complaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter, Scaldhead, etc., etc. P. P. P. is a -powerful tonic, and an excellent appetizer, building up the system rapidly. I 4 CURES SCROFULA Ladies whose; systems are poisoned and whose blood is in an impure con dition, due to menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly benefitted by the won- p. p. p CURES MALARIA. m . 1 m -- derful tonic and blod-cleansing prop erties of P. P. P., Priekly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium. I P. P. P. Oiixes 3Dy spepsia. -LIPPM AN BROS, Proprietors , Druggists,' Lippman Block. : j SAVANNAH, GA. Book on Blood Diseases mailed free. ' For &le at Hargraire'sPbaiamcy. 1 1-iIJ,il-: ;mVT--&r-3fJ1 !;'5V'V i '-: .. u -. ' IPil siw ' ' fc;rJ- ---- ' ' I ' -; " mm i iiiiitv...;.. ;; i r Florence ....... i :n :. ' . M ' h lAr uniifigton,..:. ... i . - 1 t !.-- .? rt. and will be glad to have you and see if our prices suit you. :. - ; We have increased our space and can j accommodate ou. . L - 7 I Advance Publishing Company. T 0 7 o T2, 1 Wlbll IU ilhiui ill in thai I have changed the new store on the 1 I street from mv old stand. Dince movinir old have added very largely to my stock of Igoodfe and am better prepared in every way to wait on the trade. I . In addition to time my pared 4- I can please you Goods, m Can supply T. m b m x .'v -w i n h a n k a; H A-) JL; 1.J. M X KJ. :JT JLd'. c c o ' o . o . ' o;. o o O' . o . o o We carry the following standard brand Orinoco, Farmers Bone, Cotton Seed Meal, 1 Eclipse, Acid Give me a call at mv cm The Man or Woman who has bought Will tell you, that is tne place - to get the Best Goods for 7. the least money. J Th P1IX1E from : Wootten Stevens ' . m a I call - . . v ; Try us and you will! find that ADVERTISING PAYS. 7 7 5? 7 9 "7 'I' friends and patrons place of business to v my Best Corner" th across trade I am now pre to offer in 1 your wants in T" r Phosphate, Kainit. new stand. SILAS LUCAS, WILSON, N. C.f MANUFACTUEEK TT) T T f lT" HAED PBESSED JD J i JV. -DEALER IN- Lumber, Shingles, Laths, SUPPLIES OF E7IR? KIND, Mail' orders will receive oromot 1 1 a MM lies, arid careful attention. ' 25-34 THE ART! AMATEUR. Best and Largest Practical Art Magazine. (The only Art Periodical awarded a Medal at the World's Fair.) Invaluable to all who wish tormake their living by art or to make their KllK -liir ' nomes Deautilul. k j a, r VSV, 1Mb. we will send to any one men- 1 1 tionincr this - publication a SDecimnn III copy,with superb color plates( for copy- tng and framing) and 8 supplementary -pages FOR 25C of e8,1,?118 (regular pricevSoc-j Or VU UUU. we -will send ulsn wintiX, r Painting Beginners (90 pages) v 1T0HTAGUE lfiaM:2nl fl.; w TLATICqOA'ST"g INTON ANdXYkj , " ' KailRoad 'V Tuv Florence v Fayetteville. iLv Se!ma r 'A ilson i.. 1 20 iv Wilraing-ton . . IjV Maan iia , Ev GoMsboro. ... s:" If v I ) 1. itv'ilson i.... 1' M 11 IS" ; 1 .' 1 : At Hnoirxr Mr'irit 10 v Tarboro. .1 . v ftoeky Mount. 1: 1 Daily except Moii-Jny. l)ai!v C ay. r .'': i: .. -: . v.-; 1 ram on eotiHad ?oe-k lif:nn-ii ' v eiuoii i.t in. 1 iaiiiax 4: 5 is i:- t..I.T -' 1. Il l', . ;-;-.k lirnl Neck at 5:0". fircenviiU jLir'i ;. 1 ) . . :!. t..U; Uy i ni. liet liming. ica os K'in rcenviiie m. arm ui;r ;;t m, Wcl'.Iou 11"2; a in, dailv tM Trains on V.jis-hiaton t.raacti a. a it US);1 v itrton ,:Uu a 111 arrives V oro juai a in. i i.cturmuy U ;; - '1 in, fanr.clo C.GJ i in. avrives v;.s1 m, .ciaily ocej'fc- .Siiruiay. ( 'o:,;: ains on ScotlAnti Xck-brkrivl:. Train ieH es Tarboro v. '-,; . : : . . iv'it. t 4:40 1 m; iSunrtay :i in;jtpi'iviw Um:;;"' '''.:i!:tl M ' i m,:0 )) ml iu-turnH! u-avt s Uly; except Suji'M.v. (:)!). a la, ' 111, arrive Tarboro JO. 2.1 a nianii'"'. Train on Midland N. C, iran.-!i leu :n'o flaily, except Suadav. :t .a i la-nvirz mutii.eia. a m: i ex. urn in;; Id 7:5 1 a m;irrive at l''J.'!uu-o $ p'"1' Trains on 2a-i:hvii'e branch hni-o WxUy, " -10 p m: rs'Ushviilo r):i' p in: Sj-ria jim. t ,!) 1) lii. Hr-tiiirrtirnr I. I'? U a iu. Nashville: 8;3" a m ount 5):U:, ltiii,v except S?.i Traiivs on batfca branch. M-ivc uckj :"i' jqavo iauxs m-4 avn Clio S.0" ?. in. Hot-UB-niriir 1, ' F-r. 1 ...li liu n bar t'iA) a-'ini, arri e cxcef.t bunday. i?r;un aiiiX'lintoii 1 ra;; i a -leave it Muf.fia.v-, isl .irniii; Ioa ( ;v liuton dailv ..i'.ce il.i!' I" id-,8.r.O j. ni. j lie; flrain iSo. Tb makes close coanoc-i ion -it. Wc-i! hi ior uii poBtus nortii ua; v. a;, uaj-v,i aehraoud. and Uaily cxi-tMt un ti , ia V.-ivu. h1out3i end1 liavl' f'.ine. Also at'l'c-k-v -M.jn'. ith'Xo.rfolk "a'id Carolina. railr:.il :': to IK oaiiy, and s!!i poi;;ts n;.rt, li; K ENLY, ( en'l 21a raider. en i I . i ri '.; In the year L8C0 Washington rc.il rartK' into ssosssioil of .the vonderiul.va'rt ei.uv wjikh v n)v bears his .r.ame. with which iii"hi: H-r-- ntanently cured hunureds oi ui iainuiy hi U ruble warts on horses, 'mules, env other animals. 'Just before his ik-;it!i. vHHti. ppcu'rrel ial8j0j, hie impartcxl the .sivrt'f ni'.'its epmposition to! his son E. L. livid, who lid. bjeeujL'qualiy suctiessful in its use never IniV iffi?iilel to el! bet a. cure in a situ'i"i insfaiice. '' Uoiov v. iil be 'iound testimonials frmi sipisic of '. the most iciiable meu 'of . Wilxui aad .. Vfayne ' counties, who tell of sionio rci'tnt eh res efiectcl by this wonderful ren'ii-'ly.: This is to certify that E. L. Rei'l tn-'atc'! ir.y mule for thirteen (13) very bad-warts a'-out six ' months ajro, and made "a rieneit . curf-. Ilhe mule was badly disfigured with thxm ami Was failing: very fast. She - can do as much work now s she ever did. Fhe did not have to stop work a day, though he will feil you a c lire can be made in half the time it the ani mal' rests while - under treatment.". -There is . scarcely any sign of sc'ar where f hovarf ' came off. .1 can safely recommend him to an wiho.may want warts taken otf of their stoi without injury.; A. Bordex, Goldsboro, . P;er Jj G. Foreman, (Jreenieaf, t. November 9, lt-95. Thiols to certify that we are personally act quainted with Elijah Reid. and know him w bp perfectly reliable, and any work entrusted tb his care will receive prompt attention. His treatment for warts on stock.is pai'iiCN. safe, effectual. I He can always guarantee a cure without injury to stock. His treatment both medical and humane, has come under ohr personal observation, and we known it to bb scientific and tirst-cJass in every particular. j S. H. Crock ek. m.w. - ! C. li. Wai-to.n.'M- 1'- I To the Public This is to certify that hi- ; Heid, of Stantonsburg, has successfully doer tpred and cured two warts on one of . niules. The mule was in a dangerous eonui-; tion and I hardly expected him to live. -After,, two week's trpntmpnt. lipid Kiineessf ully r' moved the warts and the mule is now perfect ly well. j Mrs. Sauie Lipscomb- i Wilson. N. u.J Oct. Kk.1895. . i To Alt. WnoM it May Covcers-Thisist" certify that E. L. Iteid has doctored and cai'i rled away,several Dad warts from our inui -We take pleasure in recommending' him t the public- , ltespectfullv. ! - M i L. P. Woon.ABD..r Bee. 0, 1F91. Wm. Wooi)ARi. ' r' This is to certify that E. L. Reid has cure4 aiwarton my colt's ear which disnurea very much. I can sav withmuch pleasure that he is an expert wart doctor. Resnectfnllv. J. Y. STATON. Tarboro, N. CM-January 15, 1894. jThis is to certify that 1 have known the work of E. L. Reid's medicine on warts ana hiave never seen a medicine for warts a? pooa as it is, and I take pleasure in recommend15 it to the public' M. T. Jonssos- jFremont, N. C, Jan. 10, 1895. v I JThis is to show that' I highly recommeni E. L. Reid for curing warts, as he cured " .very bad one on a rhuln for mo. I L. J.H.Applewhite. jMoyton, (Wilson Co.. N. C, Jan. 5, 189a For full particulars address E. L. REID, 8TAHT0NSBTJEG, Wilson Co., H. C 2547-3m C. NOTICE. X WAirr erery man and woman. In theUf: fo.l.BOtM tnterefUd in the Opinm and "jy. , f ' . . I " .- ------ .., '.., ' ;'.'' '. '-.' '' tf--! ' I TltAlXS CO!(; j Jan. li i. c S ; i'-z -r3 ... Hi.v : T in - 1 t . . i iifiili D; U iilli .... m naye one 01 my doom on . i S":3?" B.:tM;.WoUeY, Atlanta, v- i . v. ; -"i i wwt ana ne will be sent 70a free.
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1896, edition 1
8
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