North Carolina Newspapers

8 THE WILSON ADVANCE: JUNE 25, 1896. 1896 JUNE. 1896 Si; Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa. T i 2 3 4 5 6 T TT Yq if 12 13 Ii 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2 28 1 29 30 . j : . ; i . " " : . MOON'S PHASES. '.fi Third t Quarter 45 Moon 3 11 3:18 a. m. 3:59 a.m. First Quarter s. Full : V; Mocn 1ft 6:56 9 V211 AD a. m. A TERRIFICJXPLOSION. It Blows the Steam Yacht Titus Shear d to Pieces, BESULTS 111 THIRTEM DEATHS. Ten Were Instantlv Killed and Three 'Have Since Died from th Injuries Ee- ceive'd The Origin of the Disaster a Mystery Bodies Terribly Mangled. Teasel Wrecked, Over Three Hundred Lost Brest, France, June 18. The British steamer Drurnmond Castle, Captain Pierce, from Capetown for London; struck' a rock at midnight, while hugging the French coast, sank and disappeared entirely in about three minutes after striking. Only two boats were launched, and one of these is believed to have been capsized. The pas sengers are thought to have been asleep when the vefesel struck. There were 144 passengers and 103 officers and crew on board. Only three Were rescued. ; A- Bootblack's Scheme. Men with muddy shoes who "won't get them shined are to "bootblacks what a red flag is to a bull darned exasperating. The other day a port ly, prosperous looking man got on a Hoboken ferryboat in the middle of the afternoon when travel was light. His shoes evidently had como in con tact with a soft, juicy mudholo some hours before. Tho bootblack spotted him at .onco and tackled him vigor ously, "Shino 'em, boss; five centV" was asked several times in the nest two minutes, but eachj time there was a shake of the head. The "shin- A PLEA FOR THE CHILDREN, Shall wbmants pitying love , - Its object seek in vain? Corned there today, our hearts to move, No hopeless, innocent pain ? The dull world speeds on its - unheeding course -No law there seems but force And to those whose tender hearts would seek To aid the helpless weak '..' Too eft, with folded hands, sit impotent Waiting the dark event. So .loud the doubting voices are " We scarcely raay stir at all, ; ; Though at tho shock of ruthles3 war ' : . . The young battalions fall. v Over all lands in vain The toiling worker's pain ft Speaks, with a terrible voico unheard, " Its awful Sibyiino word. Hardly we driro assuage . The ever "growins ills of age, " Who, knowing how the ; lifelong suffercr3 live, Know, too, how hard the task to wisely give. The homes of healing languish for the gold The, rich, perplexed, withhold. Since hardly may our minds discern tho clew To separate tho false, need from tho true So hard to toll if that we strive to do Make not the tangle worse ' Aud bring, indeed, no blessing, but a curse. One cause there is in deed Alas lor all the Christian centuries! ' Calls clear from childish lived that bleed : Y."ith daily miseries. Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Ry. ' John Gill, Receiver. CONDENSED SCHEDULE! f In effect Dec. 8, 196. ' PL ANTIC COAST NORTH BOUND, No 2. DAILY. Leave 'Vilmington . . . : Arrive Fayetteville-........ . Leave Fayetteville: .... -y lccive Fayetteville Junction. 7-25 10.35 a m. 4 er"- wandered away, but returned a , YTitkin a thousand homeless homes today rinmpnt lntor ' j.-The sot, tho suvage, boar remorseless sway "Shino 'em, boss; only dree cent?" he asked this time, with no better result. Further reduction " to two cents and then ono' were of no avail. Stung to desperation by tho per sistent refusals, and perhaps over come by a deep professional interest, tho bootblack finally said: "Shino 'em for nothin, boss!" This time tho man with tho muddy shoes assented. 1 Vile souls and hearts of stone! Y.'iih none to hi-ed, the helpless children moan-r-Starved, beaten, prisoned, drugged, torincnt- d, .-iuia ' ' . In life a burden, -but in death a gain. Shall tliot-e still suffer? Shall the state's". tired ' ' arm - ; Too slow to save from harm, . '. -, Its dim eye, , by a thousand cares, grown blind-r . No willing helpers find? 1 " - ' These little oa, shall they unaided pine Who, fresh from the creative Hand Divine Bring to car sad, laborious earth ; Bright m3mories of tlioir birth; Who 'neuth a happier, juster fate . TVIoir rriTo cfrrm(f itti 1 1 i i r i" T!r rTc 4-r TVr efnf a9 The nest thrCQ minutes a deep SI- Here no doubt comes; here is our duty plain- Soothe, tender women, soothe their hopeless pain And trample, with a righteous anger strong, This thrice accursed wrojng! f, ' Lewis Morris in Gentlewoman. , lence reigned, while the bgy rubbed away at' tho' left shoo till it reflected his'faco almost as well las a;mirror. When he had finished that shoo, he juniped up and ran away. . "Como back here, you rascal!" veiled tho man, "and j finish your job." '". j . . V;-; Keeping a safo distaneo away, the bootblack replied, "Shiiio ono shoo for nothin, two shoo ten cent." , xijero fcuinui i,u uo uiiiur way river ; ' tne Illinois .Indians knew it -as out of it, and tho man phid the ten the "Gfreat Fish river;" on ok! maps it cents for tho right shoe, forgetting !.is' 'desiguatod La; Grande Rivieve, that ho could have had it. shined for Blviere Conception, ; Riviere Baudc, five -as- sdon as ho cot cfc tho bnnt. ! lrave St. Louis, Rio del Esperitu It's an old trick, but it worked this time Press. to icrfection. New. York Little Falls, N. Y., June 19. At the Taylor Cycle Park, one mile west of this 1 city, where the state meet of the L. A. V . was to take place, f ho steam yacht Titus Sheard exploded her boiler .as she was be ing moored yesterday afternoon. Ten of the crowd were killed outright, one died while on the way to the hospital, and .two others have since died. The boat was blown to splinters, and pieces of the boiler, were thrown 500 feet. Three , of the bodies have not been recovered and are believed to be in the Erie canal, where the catastrophe occurred. The dead are : Charles AVorsnouth, hotel proprietor; Edward Tressett, pilot ; William Symonds, saloonkeeper.; Charles Bradford, barten der ; Eton Walker saloonkeeper"; Thomas Hall, mill operative ; George White, su perintendent Eagle mills; Miss Anna Golden, . daughter of Augustus Golden ; .Vanburen Youngs, engineer; William Wormouth, locktbnder. Three unknown bodies not recovered. Fatally injured: George Benmnn, mill operative ; Mrs. Irving Stroup. All the dead and injured thus far ac- - counted for lived in vthis cjry. Many cyclers aided in the rescue of those who were not killed. Many of the bodies were badly inangled, and in some cases identification was diffi cult. Medical assistance was hard to ?oh tain, -and in the meantime the injured were cared for in the best way possible, the coats and blankets of the wheelmen -being turned over for their comfort. , The explosion is believed to havere suited from the- defective working of the pump connected with the boilers. ( -THE PRESIDENT, ON SILVER . i Cleveland's Advice to delegates to the Democratic National Convention. -' Wasiiixgtox, June 17. In reply to a request from the New York Herald for a statement concerning the Democratic sit uation, President Cleveland last night sent the following, to that newspaper : "I have made no figures as to the prob . able action of delegates already chosen or to be chosen to the Democratic national convention,-but I refuse to believe tha.t when the time arrives for deliberate action there will be engrafted upon' our Demo cratic cresd a demand for the ffee, linhm ited and independent coinage of silver. I cannot believe this ijceaus I . know the Democratic party is neither tmpatriotic nor foolish, and because it seems so clear to me that such a course will inflict a very great injury upon every interest of our country, which it has been the mission of Democracy to advance, and will result in lasting disaster to our party organization. "There is little hope that as a means of -success this free silver proposition, after its thorough discussion during a political campaign, will attract a majority of the ,'yoters of the country. It must be that many of the illusions influencing those now relying upon this alleged panacea for their ills will be dispelled before the time comes for them to cast their ballots, which will express their sober second thought. The adoption by th.3 Democracy of this proposition would, I believe, give to our opponents an advantage both in the present and future, which they do not de serve." . An Octogenarian's ChUd Wife. Joxesvi"Lle, Va., June 22. Jake Turner, an octogenarian, who has been married five times and is the father of forty-six children, has just been married to Nellie Van . Bebbcr, of Harlan county, aged .14. She is the granddaughter of John Parton, whose son was the leades in the Parton Turner feud of twelve years ago. The . Turner leader- was the grandson of the fiO-yehr-old bridegroom. Jake Turner is a widely known -mountaineer. Gave Her Life for Her Krotlier. Patersox, N. J. , June 22. Martha Jack son, a 13-year-old colored girl, was struck and instantly killed by an engine on the Erie railroad while saving her brother from a like fate. The children were play ing near the track, and the by got on the rails as an express train came5 along. His sister saw the boy's danger, and succeeded in swinging him clear f rom the track; but , the pilot struck her and killed her in-' onrl ll Kfl rrlor1 rr Viow vnu rail 7 Leave Sanford.. . Leave Climax. ...... Arrive Greensboro." Leave Greensboro.. Leave Stokesdale; . Arrive Walnut Cove. Leave Walnut Cove. Leave Rural. Hall ... Arrive Mt.- Airy. . 10.55 io 57 1219P m 2.2s . 6 3 05 3- 59 4- 3 1 4.3S 5- 1 6.45 1 . ( i ND BRANCHES AND FL(j KailRoad. -Lt: 'TRAIN GOING Sofr DATED Junje lith, 1SP6 Lv Wfeldoh.i .. Ar Kqeky Mount. Ev Tiirboro..... SOUTH BOUND. NO I DAILY. Leave Mt. Airy. .... . . . ... :935 a m Leave Rural Hail n.05 " Arrive Walnut Cove. ...... ... 11,35 ' Leave Walnut Cove. : . ... . . . . 11.45 " Leave Stokesdale. ..... ...... 1212'p ra Aarive Greensboro. . . . .... - 12.5S - Leave Greensboro ........... 1 .5)3 ; " ; Leave Climax. .-. 1.32 " ' Leave Sanford. ' , . . 3. 19 " Arrive Fayetteville Junction . . 4.30 YV Arrive Fayetteville; . ... ... . 4-33 " Leavfe Fayette vi lie. . . . . - .'. . . . 4.45'i. " Arrive Wilmington 7.55 " NORTH BOUND Lv Kd'Cky Mount. Lv w ilson. Lv Selraa.. Lv Fayetteville.. Ar i lorence.. Lv Gdldsboro. Lv Marnolia'. Ar H i D June 14; h IS9G Lv F Lv Sel Ar wi Lv Wi No 4 DAILY ! LvWjl Ar Rod The Mississippi. Mississippi was criginally Meche Sebe, "Father ef Waters. " It was first spell ed Misisipi bTabolt, a Jesuit explorer, ana or.e. consonant alter . anotner lias 1 b(;,en since-adde d untl it is now loaded down. Tho Choctaws galled it the ' 'Long Leave Bennettsville. . Arrive Max ton Leave Maxton. . . . . Leave Red Springs.. Leave Hope Mills . . . .. Arrive Fayetteville. .". . S-25 a m 9-23 v9-29 . 9-55 io-35 . 10.5.? SOUTH BOUND. NO 3 DAILY' Leave Fayetteville. . Leave Hope Mills. , . Leave Red Springs. Arrive Maxton....;. Leave Maxton....:. Arrive.Bennettsville. 4.3S p m 45S 542 " 612 ' 613 720 " After the TTeautiful Sermcn. " You ought to have gano to church thi morning, BiUiger, 'j' said Mrs. '' McSwat, removing her wraps. "It was such a; beautiful sermon. ' The preacher shqwed that j everything has its place in tho plan of creation. Even the snakes, mice, lizards, cater pillars, fleas and things of that kind tha-t wo consider nuisances fill some important and useful mission in life, he says, if we could only know what it is.,? : ' I . "Did he say anything; about that freckle faced -Staplefortl boy nest door?" asked Mr. McSwat. ' ;' "Don't scoff, Billiger. it was such an uplifting discourse. It reconciled oho to tlie Oh, look! Look!" ! What's the matter. Lobelia?" 'That nasty cockroach ! Oohl Kill it cp.ijck!" Chicago Tribune. i A Charmins View. Dawley (to the- house agent) I thought you said there was a charm-; ing view from the front windows? Why, there are only houses to be seen. . i House Agent So there is a charm ing view, sir. In the house opposite lives the most beautiful widow you ever clapped eyes on, and she's al ways at the window. London Fun. Santo, Ilio Eseondidd and many other Uatacs. The Indian tribes that lived on its banks nan ved different sections to please themselves, and it is said that from its source to its mouth it was orig inally called ly more than l 00 names. Some philologists doubt the correctness cf the translations given above and com- mcnly received and -think the original word means 4 'all the ri rers of the t-arth. " itr Earefaced. See the young woman at the rail way station. ' Sho is waiting to meet relatives V7ho are coming on tho train. Sea her rush eagerly to meet them. They have come. .' They are her dear cousins. . Fifth' cr sixth cousins. ; Seo the haste with which she runs to kiss Cousin Arabella. : She doesn't lose an instant. But she is not in such a hurry to kiss Cousin Jack. When she sees him approaching, she does not hasten. Sho seems almost provoked boij cause he wants to kiss hor. . Sho keeps him waiting while She lifts hor veil! Chicago Tribune. A Man's Health and His Umbrella. A man's health is something like an umbrella. When onco lost, it is bard to get back, but when worn a little it maybe recoyered. New Or leans Picayune. . , i " . 1 1 .' 1 " " " ', 1 1 1 " 1 v. 1 111 1 . 1 ... 1 1 v ill 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 NORTH BOUND No 16 mixed daily except Sunday. Leave Ramsuer. Leave Climax. . Arrive Greensboro. Leave Greensboro. Leave StqkeselnJe. . xrrive Madison 6.45 a m S35 9.20 ." 9-OD 10.50 " 11.50" rEinfton. A. M t-. M. r-r--H ; 1 00 j 10 :ii ; l212TZI':j - r lfO iu:v. i "T7. !.: 2lti; U is ! j MJ , . . ....... i . -. -i ! 4 V, r 1 07 ; v ! T -5 s 3H, -v . P. M. ..y. " : ... ' ..'( 1". i- ! '.:-. 5? -: -v. n;.; TRAINS GOING Xu;r;r 1- Lv Florence 1 ...... A. M. rerteviUe.l H M aa..... .......I l-oir son.::.... ..... minyton .120! I Lv Mainlia Lv GoMsboro. $oa.....:..i 1 ,, ky Mount.! ir Lv Tai Ar We tDail day! . il'O. 1212 IT ky Mount.; doa u;.. I :j :l r V. M. ". (: ' ; u . 1i -i- I' M 7" u J;-h -i:- i ic .. '' 'A. M.p, V.. ' lv except Mondas'. JDaily execm ?t m-. Train, on Scotland Neck hraiu-h roa.Vk-ivf' V eldoil 3:o3 p in. Halifax 4:J3 p m: arrh ( s- , land Ntck-at S.Oo. Greenville 6:47 v iu.-Kinton fAo p n. Returning leaves Kinston 7 -u ., J Greenville 8:22 a m, arriving at Haiiav LHi a m; Wbldon 11:20 a m, dr.il v excel t Sun'.hr Tpdl on VVashing-ton branch leave tn?ton 8:00 a hi. and 2:00 t m. nrrivf t.,,,.,: 1 ; SOUTH BOUND ' No 15 mixed Daily except Sunday Leave Madison ...... Leave Stdkesdale. '. . Arrive Greensboro. . Leave Greensboro.... Leave Climax . . . . . . Arrive Ramseur. 1225 p m 1. 28 " 2. " 3 10 3-55 5 50 Lt. 'i . I n ,1 a n. . n- 1 O.tJtt LI 111- ill ill I II 1 1 1 I riiOV II 1 f ... 1. turning .leave. Tarboro 5:530 i m. I'arnu i'. a m and 6:20 p ni, arrives Wasl!inr.t.n ll -isni and 7:-Kp m, daily except Sunday. tVurl-c with trains on Seotland Neck, branch. ' arrives Plymouth 7:35 pmv Riturnin- k'ans Plymodth 7:41) a m arrive Tarb(r(k:4.a n ' Train on Midland X. C. branch leaves GoVv boro daly, except Sunday, rt:(0 a m. avrivirw Smith atdd 7:20 a m: returniajr leav( setli" field 7:5 a in: arrive at Gold.Ojoio !.1." a Trains on Nashville branch leave Rotkv Mt at 4:3JO p m: -Nashville 5:05 p m: -Spfin.r Hope 5:30 vm. Keturniiisr lenvos Stn-fivr": in Nashville. 8:35 a m.. arric ar Ho,-iv :05, laii.v except Su'ndisv. ' on CI niton branch 'leave? Waraf for urtii.v, caccih Minuay. ar a. o. p. m. Returning leavesCiiuuiiiir and 11 30 m. No. 7s makes elope connection at.Wrt points' 8:0 a m ! -Mount i Train CiiJiton and 1:11 .:0ii a m Train dou for all Hi eh mo niout'" with N folk dt R. K T. : lorta dui.iv. id, and daily except uiiii.-.v via I'urt nd iliiy Line. A'i.--o ar iiu-vV Jlo-ara rfolk and Carolina rail v.x. u,v v,, y, and ail points north via-Nortolk. JOHN F. DIVINE, Ge:i;i r-ut. 3NLY, Gen'l Mana'j-ei. I. KMERSON Trailie. Manager. NORTH BOUND CpNNECTIONS at Fayetteville with Atlantic Coast Line for all points North and East at Sanford urith the Seaboard Air Line, at Grppnshnrn -with TIia 'iniitliprn Raihvav Comoanv. at Walnut Cave "I E-asycl Vith thf Xnrfollc ,v Wpsf prh Rnilrr-.arl for Winston-Salem. SQra s SOUTH : BOUND CONNECTIONS 1 Vni-V ? JOHN GASTON, Fashionable Barber,? Nksh St. WILSON, N C. airs, razors keen; ' Scissori sharp, linen clean. " have you pay a dime pickle to get a shme; You naV the sum- of twentv cents more. Buy your laces and ribbons at M. T. Young's at Walnut Cove tvith the Norfolk & 3 Shampoo or hair cut Pompadour Weston Railroad for Roanoke and points North and West, at Greensboro yith the Southern Railway -Company for Raleigh. Richmond -and all points North and East, at Fayetteville with the Atlantic Coast Line for all points South, at Maxton with Seaboard Air Line for Charlotte, Atlanta and all i points Soiith and Southwest. ' J. W. FRY, W. E. KVI E, . 1 Gen'l MaEoser. Gen' Pass. Acreht Had oewi Youne r - Vi -1 mocks at M. T. Young's kijj Machines, all kinds, M. T. s. : Shoes, Shoes, Shoes; M. T. Young. mw DOUBLE DAILY-SERVICE ScH.ed.ULle Izi Effect ' .pril 5t3a.f-'.ie3'a 1 ., Have i 1 - . . 1 i . SOUTHBOUND. Lv New Yorlc via Penn 11 h; i Philadelphia . 4" Baltimore , " t Lv Washington li Richmond Lv Norfolk via SAL V Portsmouth, " SA L Ar Durham, via S A L Lv Durham Ar Raleigh, via S A L No. 403 j No.' 41 NORTHBOUND. j Lv Weldon, via Ar Henderson, Up stantly. , ? Brotliers Fight a Deadly Duel. ' Chicago June 22. Eugene and Emmet Shed, brothers, fought a duel with re volvers last evening. The latter was shot in the left breast and will die. They live In adjoining houses on Elgin street. 'Both are teamsters and are married. For some ! time past there has been a rivalry between j them as to who raised the best breed of : and see if our prices suit you. "We have increased cur space and can accommodate you. ! v Try us and you will find that I ADVERTISING PAYS. KSS thTSSSf4 dlton Advance Publishing Company. . ... v Millinery at M. T. Young's at half . pn:e. TTTTTn T T V M M t X 3::0pm 5 15 7 ol I 8 40:- ! 12 W am 12 01 ni't- 9 15 3 05 a m'll 55 a m 9 00 pni Lv Atlantk. via S A L, Cen- 1:: u: am No 4C 2 28 V 05 9C0 Sanford, . ; " 711 4 58 ' Southern Pines, t 8(0 1 5 49 Hamlet. ?' 8 TO 6 55 - Wadesboro, 4i - 9 52 8 01 i Monroe. . " .- 10 40am .8 55 Ar Charlotte, via SAL 11 35 a m;10 0 p'm j i Chester via SAL V 12 03 p m; 10 32 p m'! i Clinton, : ' : 10 p m 11 58 : j ! Greenwood, 283, 100am! ! Abbeville, " V - 3 00 : 132 j ' Elberton, ; " 4 Of) 2 3i ; ' Athens. " ' 510 -3 08 Winder, " 1 5 53 4 21 i Atlanta, S A L. Union 6 45 5 :0 ! Depot (Cent. Time-) ; j tral Time: Athens . " EHiertd"n. . Abbeville, " Greenwood, " Ciintonl " Chesteit 4 S3 j 39 p m! Charlotte, via SAL n .32 ami 4 09 p m' Lv Monrod, via SAL toSOpmtlloOain'! Hamletj, . couiueiin r-mes, Kaleighf, ; Ar Durharp, via SAL lA- Durham ,dav !M IE l.ra II 4". 1 4- i'1 4 : X'y 55 a mi Z 34 p mi Ar Weldoii Ealtimc F'hii'adc New Yo via S A L Richmohd. " w ashirA'ton, via Pa 11 K J" , 2::M piii 4 53 ?11 4. 2 4 10 .-):,( n 25 7-:.9 8 20 pit 4 '."i y, m 10 :.: n -'1 am ill ii ;a aril -41' 5'2U I'm' 4 0.) cm r. lv ; :2 re phia '11 ('; ;iw 13 " 1"' h 4". ir.-1 i.Ar Port?muth, isorioiKt No- 403. "The Atlanta Special," Solid Pullman Vestibule ersand Coaches (no extra tare,) Washington to Atlanta. 30' .:) .(I 1 c ; 1 U Limited Train, with KuAot i one-ressional Limited." lan A 1 (open i...,itn Sleepers, Kichmond, to Monroe, also Portsmouth to Atlarita (open to Richmond ana i x mouth 9 p.m.) ' : , p, rt- No. 41, "The S. A. L. Express," Solid Train of Pullman Sleepers and Day Coaches. mouth and Weldon to Atlanta.. Pullman Sleepers New York-to Weldon and cure t ' No. 402, "The Atlanta Special" Solid Pulimari Vestiliuled Limited Train witn 1 Buffet Drawing Room Sleepers anA Day Coaches (no extra fare), Atlanta to w a- ruuuiau ciecpeis, aimuia w xuiumuuiu, aisu juonroe to liicnmonu. ruuiuaiL - Washington to New iork. No. 38 "The S. A. L. Express Atlanta to eidon, eiaon to isew iork, Atlanta to Portsmouth. ica'"1 TVo? r.,iil-- oj " nA TiiV C0&'$C?' ew ork, Atlanta to Portstnouth, Cape Charles toMJ Daily. t Dail j, except Sunday. At Atlanta For Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, Texas, Mexico, California. Pensacola, Selma and Florida. . ' . At Portsmouth With BayXine, coastwise steamers. Washington steamers an'i Charles Route," to and from all points North and East. ' NO EXTRA FARE ON ANY TRAIN. . Vry Ti'nlros Sloonpra nun TnfnTmati'An rri-i-i. . . a v. .vv10) v.v., . ' "'i'1J' LU iJCKtji agents, or to E. St. John, Vice-President and Gen'l Manaeer. V. E. McBee, Gen 1 Superintendent. H. W. ft. Glover, Traffi , ; oririrv ur t lL-JiS, .rORTSMOTTH,0 VA. :