Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / April 23, 1896, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE WILSON ADVANCE: APRIL 23, 1896." ' lisbnian who lived many. T, "ivs that it is now sev- v 'V- i:ncc he ventured to take ef :i If -be " n.t daring shots that ever ' rded 1 iiis wife, was sitting jse Viear the open door,-the fre plavin about her, and chi'"' ! hniit not Xir away busy i - jfmh. he savs, though it was I an mormons lion appeared n:(Ii dtance slowly; advanced, i'dhimscrt" qnietly down in the JeuP1 thc very threSh0ld f the he Original OW.tverr a paper unless you The want of money is the root of idoOJ" . Vite, Irozen with fear, remained .'1 Tt" t 1 Uionlia her p ace ine cnua, L took ."tcIukc m.her lap, and the f . they uttt-red attracting- my atten fr) . ' j hastened toward the door. Klvastomshineht ind horror may he twined when I found the entrance r 1 ' 'the ciooi. .- . -, lfi I h.id not seen me, and in- r ' : -. tiided gently, scarcely knowing what 'jlneant to do, to the side of the i,yuse and to the window of my hamber in which I knew my loaded - jUn was standing. ' Bya happv chance I had set in a orner' close by the. window,, so that 1 l0'u!d reach it from the outside, and, itiil more fortunately, the door was jpen so that I could see the whole lander of the scene. , . - f There was no time io-think,fbr the Ion was beginning to move, perhaps ,vith the intention of 'making a spring. called si fdy to the mother not to be afraid, and then tired, i he ball passed direct! y over my boy's head d. "lodged, in the -forehead of the loii immediately above the eyes of 1 e lion. J Tm re was an instant of teariul sus- ' T 1. ' T A , ." .-. . Ut tUa sec '"d Iniliet was thrown away for his kij-:sfy never stirred alter' the first kh.)f arid I leaped over his prostrate hodv to cl-iso my wile and children .'.- h mv ariris Youth's Companion-. - v - - !5f O M DERFUL are the cures by "j If Hood's Sarsap'arilla, and yet they hire shni)le and natural. HoodVSarsa- parilla makes PU R E B LOOP. Vertical Vritin?;. - . j.'i'nV' iytroduetory remarks to an exercise HlyMi Slp-iim'), of .'the flonlsboro grimed ': k :. iK'fare the; Way no County Association jJaiuiiiry "itli.i. f , -Vertical writrng origiiiattd in Eu ;rcDe.'-and strati'' e-as it may seem, iwas the product othygenc rather than )edooo;ical investigation. Indeed, jit has been said that eminent "medical -.specialists,. hi searching out the cause If ir the increasing prevalence of spinal troubles traced ujem to sloping writ yy. rTheagitalion'in favor of vertical vrit':n;. beqan. sqveral years ao, and 'rioted physicians,' having given it a fair tost, declare it to be the hygenic, (the easiest and the rhot natural. VerV Some D mt'n. Don i abust pay for it " Borrowers are the great- 'v much evil. est fault fi'nders a newspaper hasMoj , Maid of Orange, ere we part, loan contend with. , ; .- ,- . . --,. me a dollar to give me a starr. .Don't expect a paper to abuse the j Children are brought up on bottles town government for your special j-but men are brought down cm them, benefit r ! I j An Orange girl says she is just like ion t take a paper cut of the' post- a wheel, because she has nine fellows. v,ms iui uvc yt-ars amq tnen relute to pay for it because you "never sub scribed for it nohow!" You could have refused it four years and eleven months before. I r Don't get mad if jyour visitor's name does not appear in the personal columns. Perhaps you' did not tell the editor : heVnot a mind reader; Don't stop a paper if your' three coiumn contribution is condensed in- to eitht lines. -. The condenser may have done you a great Ifavor. Don't cuss the editor because his op'nions do not conform to yours. If they did he might be at variance with some eitht or ten th persons. Qon.t delay paying your subscrip tion because it is a small matter. ; If 'all the subscribers did the 'same way it would kill the paper! in six nioths Don't get mad if the editor holds up your communication a lew days. He is the best judge -when there is room or not. And don't get mad if he does not printit. He knows or ought, to know whether it is best to publish it or not. Greeneville Re flector. A frown is the shadow of ill-temper which shuts out the sunlight of good cheer. f -. ., - - Most ofthe shadows whjch cross our path in life are caused by stand ing in our own light. The bright side of life is that which catches the reflected gleams of Heaven and re-echoes its harmonies. -Bonnet strings will be worn very short the coming season, but bonnet bills come long as usual. . When it comes to getting presents .- - we would much rather receive a girl's hand than 1 er father's foot. Orange (Va.) Observer. ' " . , ' Imitation Furs. j After toe innisr, cizemist and dyer nave got tiirongii 7itn tt;e rarjDit sum . it ru.i be a sealskiu, a sble, an otter, a Si bejrf an squirrel, a mink, a marten, a bearer ot any other fashionable far. The trapformatica takes placo in the shops jwliich sell felt to hatraakers, car pet -weavers and felt mail ufacturers, and Paris and London are the principal centers for this industry! lii those cities millions cf rabbit skins are dressed and treated, -and the bogus furs are sent out to robe inen and women of all parts of the world. 1 . Rabbit skins are not the only pelts vvhicb are. transformed inr- furs that bear tlhe names of animal? living in ice and sriow. Monkeys from Africa and Sctilb America send their skins to the furrier to be made; into fine raiment. Cats are skinned to supply the demand for sealskins and beaver.) The' shaggyi curls pf the JNewrotindland dog are made into buffalo robes, and the skins of fox; tailed squirrels are sold as'imitations of rare fiurs ;,. - -1 : . ' , The United States buys more imita- "Half a span of angry steel" Will produce no more fatal results than a neglected cold or cough. For all throat and lung diseases, Ayer's Cher ry Pectoral is the best medicine. It is, invaluable in cases of croup, whooping cough, hronchitis and )a grippe. f tic il writing is a reform, not me as to thc Myle of the letter, but is pri mirilv a reform as to posture that to prevent spinal curvature, the pupil should sit in an upright position, with the paper placed directl'v in front ol him , the edges of the paper parallel to the edgts of 4 he desk, the feet firmly on the' floor. The vertical hand, will naturally grow out of this posture. Some one has said : "Writ ing has but one main purpose com munication of thoughts." To the reader, that is the best writing from whi:h he can get thought most rap : 1(dly, and with tke least strain upon the eyes. To the writer, that is the - best style that admits of the most hy Renic position, easiest movement and greatest rapidity. These conditions certainly prevail in round, upright let ters. Institute Monthly. . Coronation of the Tsar. j Nicholas II., emperor of all f the Russirs, who ascended the throne in October, 894, is to Be formally crowned at Moscownext month j and the ancient capital wfll be the scene of a series of impressive pageants. The actual ceremony: of coronation will take place May 26th, in the, ca thedral in the Kremlin, but the fetes and spectacles which precede and fol- w have beer, so arranged as to in clude a celebration of the twentv eighth birthday of the tsar, May iSth and the birthday of the tsarina, June 6i:h. The tsar and tsarina are to ar rive at the Petrovsky palace near Moscow on the first mentioned date, and make their triumphal entry into the city three day slater. Fetes,1 page ants, Concerts, balls, dinners arid pro cessions will follow ieach other dajly Mexico anil the Monroe Doctrine. President Diaz has devoted a large part of his message to the Mexican Congress in the first week, of April to the Monroe doctrine. He explained that Mexico had not felt .called upon to define its attitude upon the bdun dary dispute between Venzuela and British Guina, in the absence of such information as .was possessed by the United Statasi; Now as that crisis has passed, he expresses the opinion that-Mexico should assist the repub lics of thisjremisphere against the at tacks of Jiurope, if such attacks are possjjble. Hefsuggests that each of these republics should adopt a decla ration like that of President Monroe making it clear that any attempt by a foreign powed to curtail the territory or independence or to alter the insti tutions of anv one of the republics would be regarded by others as an attack upon themselves. Exchanger tion furs t any other country; and millions cf them arer sent to China to line the mantles and'robes of mandarins. Large numbers of rabbit and cat skins are treated and dyed in this country, but the french furrier has the credit of producing tlie best imitations. Thp furriers trade is not a healthy ul, n i Leave Rural Hall- aid ucuicu uut luo omija, nil wc 1 uua I a V . ana inns sncrien me lives 01 many v?orkmen. This is not the case, how ever, I with American furriers, for ma chinery and improved appliances m:ed in this country and better ventilation serve to Keep the air 01 the workshops Prevention tetter than cure. Tutt's Liver Pills will not only cure, but if taken in time will prevent Sick iHeadache, dyspepsia, biliousness; malaria, constipation; jaundice, torpid liver and kindred" diseases. TUTT'S I Liver PILLS i ABSOLUTELY CURE. Caps Fear and Yadkin Valley Ry. Iohn Gill, Receiver. CONDENSED SCHEDULE IricffeM lJec. 6', 106. NORTH BOUND. No 2 DA1LV. Leave tVilmington. . . . .. .. . . Arrive Fayetteville. .... . . Leave Kay ettevilie. Leave Fayetteville Junction. Leave Sanfofd. . , , . . ... . . . . Leave Climax.;. .... . ..... . . Arrive Greensboro. Leave Greensboro. . . . ; . . Leave Stokesdale. . . . .... . . Arrive Walnut Cove... ... . . Leave Walnut Cove. iry. .7.25 a m. 10.35 " 10.55 " 1057 V . I2iqpm 2.25 2,56 305 3- 59 4- 31 4-3$ 5-1 6.45 comparatively free from the injurious dust. In making fur clothing many skins are sewed together, and, the workman not only must have the skill necessary to conceal the seams, but must be able to perfectly match the several skin si Chicago Record. ) SOUTH BOUND. NO I DAILY. until June 7th, when will conclude with a troops: : Most of, the Europe and Asia ' will .he officially represented at the;: coronation. Youth's Companion the ceremonies crand review of pfovernments. ot .)fl'i iin's ln Rules. 1. Take things always by the han dle. ' ; . ; :- '- v; " ; .-' 2. Never spend your money before you have it. ; . - 3. We seldom repent of having eat en too little. ; 4: Pride cost more than hunger thirst and cold; K. Nothing;- is troublesome that we do willingly. ' 6. Never put oft till tomorrow what you can do to-day. ; ; 1 7. Never trouble another for what vou can do Vourself. 8. Never; buy what . you do not want becuase it is cheap. - 9. How much pain the evils have cost us. that have never happened: 10. When angry, count ten before you speak ; if very angry count one-hundred. Theatrical' Managers Today. A vast and disproportionate army of theatrical managers, men'whese dariirig y - L j i" i 1 J A t a aesirp 11 is to see rneir names, in a uy 4 letters and their faces in five colors on the advertising boards, has sprung up by the opportunity afforded fcr the ex ercise of the art cf getting something for nothing. ( By imperceptible degrees the jlosition of the actor has been en tirelV changed. Once he 7as a person Avhojpbssesbed a certain . power and was entitled to a certain consideration. He knew bew to act and. what was iieces-1 Leave Fayetteville. earyJ His Leave Mt. Airy I Mave Rural Hall Arrive Walnut Cove. . . ... . Leave Walnut Cove. . ....... Leave Stokesdale. .... . . . . . . Aarive Greensboro .... . . . . Leave Greensboro. . . ... . . Leave Climax. .. . . ... . .. Leave Sanford. . . .. . . . Arrive Fayetteville Junction. Arrive Fayetteville. ... . . . Leave Fayettevijle . . , ....... Arrive - Wilmington. ; 9 35 a m 11.05 ",35 " u.45 " 1212 pm 12.58 44 1.03 .1-32 3.19 430 4.33 4,45 7-55 . 1 NORTH BOUND. No 4 DAILV f Leave Bennettsville. Art ive Max ton... 4 J.". . Leave Maxton. . . . . .U . Leave R ed Springs . , . ,. Leave Hope Mills. . J. . Arrive Favetteville. . .' . . . S. 25 a "m 9-23 929 9-55 o-35 - 10.57 i SOUTH BOUND. No '3 DAILY toward the making of a good play. Opinion v.7 as deferred to and his judgment sought. The commercial pros perity of tho old timd "agent" has, however, made that member , arrogant in tlaese regains, . and he; now no longer defers to the experience cf the man ! who plays. The latter must conform his conc uct to the direction cf the box office manl, atJd.inr.ch arid great is the dissatis faction resulting . from this reversal of function, ivot'the least important of the dissati'sfied'-partics is the public. It sees, without knowing why, that there is something virbsg with both actor and, plaj , .and it .naturally blames the actor. Ho. is tho o:io roipohsible to ?t.. No .ageiit- can -.rep1 resent the aetcr in. his If the actor is blameworthy, for helpr 10 break' down the rational orghni- pn cl !2o.. ti:on.er, tne muuaser is 'Leave Hope Mills. . . . Leave Keel Springs.;. Arrive Maxtoii-. . . .. . Leave Maxton ) . . . . . J . Arrive Bennettsville . j . . . . . 4.38 p m 458 . .... . 542 . . . . . 612 " .... 613 " 720. " I NORTH BOUND .. No 16 MiXKU daily . except Sunday. Leave Ramsuer. Leave CHh'a'k Arrive Greensboro . Leave Greensboro. Leave Stokesdale. . Arrive .Madison .. . 6.45 a m - S 35 9-2 : 9-35 . 10.50 " . ir. 50 The chairman of the . Republican executive committee in Cabaniis is a negro. In Union there are two chairmen who are blackguarding each other. The secieta-y of one of these chairmen is John Hart, a negro ho served a term in the penitentiary for Jarceny. Raleigh Press. Children Cry for A Novel Team. A traveller will 'not meet every day with a siht so strange as one roported, on the authority of a St. Louis gentleman, in ihe Washington Star, as having seen :in western North Carolina. ' , I was driving pver a mountain road, says this gentleman j when I heard, a wacon ahead ot me coming around a bend. The next moment my horses shied, and j began trembling with4 the most abject terror. They would hot advance a step. I jumped out of the wagon and stood by the horses quieting them till the strange team should pass. 1 '" ")on't be skeered, stranger' the driver of the team called out. "They won't hurt nothing:." He was driving a team of full grown bears. The I cart was loaded with logs, and they were making about as fast time as a yoke ot oxen would have done. The bears paid no attention to me or my horses, but went stolidly about; their business Youths Companion. Pitchcr'o Cactorla ' Useful Guni-Cliewing. ' .Even so disagreeable a habit as gum-chewing may once in a while serve a useful purpose, as witness an incident narrated by the Chicago Journal : ; ; : ' A guest was washing his ring in a washbowl, when the diamond came out and starred for the ' sewer. It could be seen at the turn in the pipe, but was out of reach. The clerk of the Auditorium . An nex, in which the accident occurred, appeared on the scene. He was equal to the emergency. He called a bell boy and sent for a package of chewing-gum- When it was brought the boy chewed gum as he never had before. Then putting the soft, plastic quid on the end of a long lead-pencil he reached for the diamond. His aim was true, the diamond stuck in the gum, and was.brought out safely. . . . THE ONLY True Blood Purifier prominently in the public eye to day is Hood's Sarsaparilla. Therefore get Hood's and ONLY HOOD'S. ."33 zati can aetqr s p;uce alia how Does i i n ot ahv c. vs. I ftliy m icr-ti:ruaiii3 Irlinrell into the jtuiiiS to dietuto antl what plays sbaal he perfpraaed. ippcn . that, the wer of itziy given play er set Pl cf playij is refcrrc-d jpo.Ieiy to the actorq, and do they not eventually ecanie the actual ecnirollcrs of the 1 heater, no matter' how 'assiduously t be- agent of their -world tries. to -kqop his name in print as t ha-head c? 'rr)y theater" or. of "my company 0lv one t'ov ear t4 -.Foruni. j SOUTH BOUND No 15 MiXEp Daily except Sunday LdaveM.tdi.s'on; Leave Stokesdale. . Arri ve 0 reensboro . Lotive GreensI?.Oro. Leave Climax. ... Airive Rainseur, . . 1225 p m 1.28 " 2-35 ' .Vio ,3-55 5 50 Up 'In the r.Iornui be servant .question' rwould" be easily ed if all qirls were in the following story : A mother:, commending her daughter a -situation, was asked if sha was an y riser, j An early riser!" ;hc exeaimed. "Well, I should thick so -"hy, she's up in the morning '-and has breakfast ready and makes all the beds before any cne else is bp in tho honse !" Youth's Corapamon! NORTH 1 j O UN I ) C O X N K C T I O N S at! Fayetteville with Atlantic Coast Line for ail points North and East at Sdnford with the Seaboard Air Line, at Greensboro, with The Southern Railway Company, at JValnut Cove with the Norfolk & Western Railroad for Winston-Salem, i SOUTH " BOUND CONNECTIONS at Walnut Cove - with the (Norfolk & Weston Railroad for Roanoke' and paints. North and West, at Greensboro with the Southern 5 Railway Company for Raleigh. Richmond and all points North and East.' at Kayetteville with the Atlantic Coast Line for all points South; at Maxton with Seaboard Air Line for Charlotte, Atlanta and all points South and Southwest. J. W. FRY, W. E. KYLE, Gen'l Manoger. Gen' Pass. Agentl Inscrutable Mj'stery. Mamma, " asked the little girl, peer in between two rmcut leaves of the magazine, how did they ever get the printing in! there?" Chicago Tribune. rill VV A If you want all the local news every" week subscribe to the AD VANCE $ 1 .00 per year. AND ITS CTTRJS ' To the Editor : I have an absolute remedy for Consumption. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been already permanently cured. So proof-positive am I of its power that I consider it my duty to send two bottles free to those of your readers who have Consumption, Throat, Bronchial or Lung Trouble, if they will write me their express and pratofHce address. Sincerely, T. A. SLOCOM, BCG 183 Pearl St Bew York. w Tho Editorial nd Bnsiness Management of . -hi Paper Unarantee Uua generous fropoemoa. I 1 j - NOTICE. ' . -I wxirr eyery 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, Ga., Box 883, and one will bo sent yon free. ORINOCO?? fQBACCD GL'ANOV Rocky Mount, N C, Sept. il, 195. F. S. Royster Dear Sir: For the last four years I have used no. other than the so-called high grade, high prices tobacco fertilizers, and can gay with the use of Orinoco Guano this season I have realized in gcowth, color and body more satisfactory results. Very truly, John H.Terry. r 1 1 r C DQYSTER CUAtin CO. ORO. N.C.& KORFQLK.YAs For sale by J. C. Hadley. Chergrrian's Suits at M. T. Young's See our Dress; Goods. M. T. Young. Ribbons, a big line. M. T. Young. j. -.. - .. . .... ; New line dress good. M. T. Young ii 1 1 r'-f f
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1896, edition 1
7
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