North Carolina Newspapers

8 THE WILSON ADVANCE: NOVEMBER 5. 1396. 1896 NOVEMBER, 1896 Su. I Mo. Tu. W3. Th. Fr. Sa. j i ' ' , 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 U 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2T 22 23 24 25 26 27 28, 29 30 '-. ' ; ' : 1 ! : ' : lioth rarties Claiming Victory. Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 2. The cam paign in vVyoming closed with both par ties claiming the victory. The Republi can state committee has made a thorough poll of the state by precincts and claim the MeKiriley. electors will receive a. ma jority of 1,500, the justice of the supreme court and congressman. The claims of the Democratic state committee call for 3,500 majority for the Bryan electors and 2,500 majority for congressman and jus tice" of the supreme court, but no poll of the state has been made by the Democratic committee. There are no other candidates on the state ticket sin nmiur m Mil Bimi ill Asserts Unshaken -Confidence in the Success of the Ticket. ; Caps Fear and Yadkin Valley Rj, I tlantic coAsujiJ I John oill, Keceuer.j ' CONDENSED SCHEDULE . Iu effect Dec, cV, lbJ6. ' 1 LAST DAT DEVOTED TO NEBRASKA. NORTH BOUND. ; No 2. DAILY. I VMoon First .2? Quarter MOON'S 2:43 a, m. 0:56 a. in. 5 12 PHASES. Full f. Third Quarter 20 5:41 turn. 97 1000 Olaims .Made by Both Parties in Many States; - Virginia Claimed for Bryan. Petersburg, Nov. 2. The regular Democratic managers claim that Bryan will carry Virginia by a large majority, some estimates placing the figures as high as 50,000. The Republicans also appear to be confident Of carrying the state, but they give no figures. There is no Populist ticket in the field and the party generally is supporting the Democratic candidates. The gold standard Democrats will poll a large vote in every city and .will' show considerable strength in some rural districts. KEADY TOE BALLOTING TOMORROW The State Chairmen or the Different Poli tical Parties Forecast the Probable Vote and Feel Sanguine of the Election of Their Candidates. Trenton, Nov.. 2. The campaign in New Jersey has practically elosed and the leaders of both he Republican and Demo cratic parties are claiming the state. Chairman Franklin -.."Murphy,", of the Re publican state committee, declares that McKinley will carry the state by between 40,000 and 50,000. . . ' '" " Colonel L: Price, chairman of the Dera- ' ocratic state committee,, claims the state for Bryan by from 10,000 to 12,030, and says the Democrats will get three or four congressmen, five state, senators and a ma jority of the lower house, Ex-Senator Winton, chairman of the National Democrats, concedes the state to McKinley, , and asks all gold Democrats to vote for Palmer, so as to give a total vote sufficient to permit hereafter the nomina tion of candidates by convention instead of by petition. . j Fusiontsts Claim Montana for Kryan. . 1 Helena Nov. 2. The campaign just closed has been remarkable for the abv sence of anything like vigor.. The "Repub- lican candidate for governor met with an accident early in his speaking tour which compelled his withdrawal from active work. The Democratic-Populist candi date for governor" went to California to make "speeches, ; and Congressman Hart man went east to make silver speeches. He made, a few speeches here, and Colonel Saunders, Senator Carter and. others made a few speeches for McKinley. The f usion ists claim Bryan will get about two-thirds of the votes cast in the stater and the fu sion state, ticket about the same. The Mc Kinley Republicans claim that McKinley will get ,20.000 out of 45,000 votes, and that Botkin, Republican, for governor will get . more. Estimates of Texas' Vote. Austix, Nov. . 2. Democratic State Chairman Blake says there will be 500,000 votes cast in the state, of Which number Bryan and Sewall will get 275.000, Bryan 'and -Watson ft). 000, McKinley and Kobart 125,000 aril Palmer and Buckner 10,000. The Republican state committee lead ers are arranging matters so as to have the Populists and stiver Democrats waste : their 'strength between the Bryan and Sewall and Bryan and Watson tickets in the hope that by this means they can get the Republican electoral . ticket safe in line. It they can be successful in dividing the vote they will undoubtedly get the McKinley electors. Democratic Chairman Blake is claiming all thirteen congress .-. sional districts, while the Republicans claim two and the Populists two. Democratic Claim of .0,000 in Alabama. Birmingham, Nov. 2. At Democratic headquarters last night General Shelly, state chairman, claims the state for Bryan and-Sewall electors by 60,000 plurality. At Republican headquarters it is stated that on 'account of the lack of "funds for campaign purposes there is no prospect of the Republican, elector vl ticket - bains elected. Chairman "Vaughan, of the state Republican committee, claims 25, OOu white votes for McKinley and tHobarfc5 which have never been Republican heretofore. He Urges All Members of Silver Clubs Throughout the United States to De vote the Whole of Election Day to the Cause. . ' LIXCOLX. Neb.. Nov. 2. Mr. and Mrs. ; Bryan reached their honie in this city at 1 10 o'clock yesterday, after an absence of ! several weeks' duration. In order to be able to spend the day with their children ' ; it was necessary for Mr. Bryan to depart from the rule which he has invariably fol ; lowed since his nomination, of not travel i ing on Sunday. They came from Council 1 Bluffs, where they spent Saturday night with friends, on their special train, cover- Leave Mt.'' Airy.", ing the distance in. little over an hour. ; Leave Rural H all . the way, as it was not known in advance Leave Walndt' Cove w.hetner tne home coming would Leave TVilm'ington . , , . .... . . . ; Arrive Fayetteville. , ... ... . Leave Fayetteville. . . . . , . ... -.. i.cave Fayetteville Junction. . Leave Sanford . . . , T. . . . . . . . Leave Climax.'. . . . . .. ; Arrive Greensboro. . . . ; . . . . Leave Greensboro. ....... .'.'.' Leave Stokesdale. ........ Arrive Walnut Cove... . . . . Leave Walnut Cove . . . .... . . . Leave Rural Hall . ....... Arrive Mt. Airv " . . . . a.m. 25 10.35 10 55 10 57 1219pm 2.25 2,56 3 05 3- 59 4- 3? 4-33 .51 6.45 WlLMINON AXDWlnXOxlUb, ' and Branches a'Mj j, ( " LRA- Railroad M nce . DATED Sept, 27th, 13S0 Lv Weldon.; ... Ar Rocky Mount Lv Tarboro. .' C ri a.m'. I 1 -1 - I 1 1 no i .? 1 00; i 1212 f. M.. 'Mt 10 SOUTH BOUND, V No I DAIL.V. Democrats Claim Florida by "10,000. Jacksoxvtlle, Nov. 2. The Repub licans and gold standard Democrats have fmished their campaign in this state. The regular Democrats will have their final rally tonight. Claims are made by the chairmen of committees on each side that they will have '"majorities, but there is little genuineness except oa the Demo cratic side. Chairman Rawi. of the Democratic state executive committee, claims the election of the Bryan and Sewall electors by 10,000 majority. - Fusion Will Carry Idaho. Boise. Nov. 2. The People' s-Demo-crsrtic party, being a fusion of Populists, Democrats and the silver Republicans, will probably get 18,000 votes. The Peo ple' s-Deinocratic, party claim they will have 14,000 votes for their state ticket and elect it. The Republicans do not concede them over 10,000 votes on any office but the governor, and claim that the Republi cans will elect all state officers except the governor. The Republicans are confident of electing the congressman. Estimated Result In Oregon." Portland, Nov. 2. The Republican state committee, after a careful canvass in every county in the state, 'place the min imum majority for McKinley at 4,500. i The latest estimates given out by the Populist state committee computes the majority for the Bryan electors at 2,200.' The national Democrats claim that they will cast at least 4,000 Votes in the state. Louisiana Claimed for Bryan by 20,000. New Orleans, Nov. 2. The Australian ballot system will be given its first trial in Louisiana The state will give Bryan a; majority of between 15,000 and 20,000. The "Democrats expect to carry all six con gressional districts, but the Republicans claim to have excellent chances in the First, Second, Third and Sixth districts. IJoth Sides Claim South Dakota. Sioux Falls, Nov. 2. South Dakota is claimed by both sides with equal confi dence. The Populistic and Democratic state chairmen unite in claiming1" the state for Bryan by G,00) to 8,000. National Com mitteeman Klttredge says McKinley will carry the statj by 6.0D0 to J 12,000. He says it is a certainty. 1 Rifal Claims in North Dakota. i Fargo, Nov. 2. It is predicted that to morrow will be the liveliest day that North Dakota people have ever known. The vote this year, it is said, will be larger by at least 3,000 than the year before, and it is thought the 45,000 mark will be reached in the state. A greater number of natur alization papers have been issued in this state this year than ever before. . Chair man Cooper, of the state Re pjiblican cen tral committee, believes the state is safe for McKinley by about 5,000 majority. At the Democratic headquarters Chairman Kleinogel, ot the state committee, claims the state will go 3,000 for Bryan, and that Burke, congressional candidate, will be elected by 4,000 majority. Women to Vote in Utah. Salt Lake City, Nov. 2. The campaign has closed without any sensational fea tures. It is estimated that a vote of the state will be over 00,000, as the women will vote for the first time. The chairman of the Democratic committee claims Bryan's majority will be over 40,000, that King,' Democrat, for congress will be elected by over 8,000 majority, and that the Democrats will have twenty-seven majority on joint ballot in the legislature. The chairman of the Republican com mittee does not nam figures on the presi dential vote, but says the Republicans will elect the congressman and carry a majority of the legislature. Conservative Estimate in Tennessee. Nashville, Nov. 2. Both Republican and Democratic committees claim 'the stite. Democratic Committeeman Cole man says Bryan will carry the state by 25,000 to 30,000. The Republican committee claims McKinley will carry the state by 15,000. The national Democratic com mittee claims that from 15,000 to 20,000 Democrats will not vote for Bryan, but will not give an estimate Of how many of them will vote for McKinley. Conserva tive men think the committees' claims are somewhat extravagant, especially that of the Republican committee. Bryan, they estimate, will carry the state by 20, 000, Taylor by 15,000. SERMON 'BY CARDINAL GIBBONS Upon the Approaching Presidential. Election- An Impartial Discourse. Baltimore, Nov. 2. Cardinal Gibbons in his sermon at the cathedral yesterday morning took occasion to touch lightly, and in a thoroughly impartial way, upon the approaching presidential election and its results. He spoke in highest terms of the many good qualities of the American people, such as their fundamental belief in re ligion, their love of fair play, their intelli gence and their courage. He then went on to say: "We are on the eve of a presidential elec tion, both great parties contending for the mastery. Tiny are leaving n;j stone un turned in order to be successful. A for eigner looking on and witnessing the vio lent denunciation that one party is utter ing against tha other and the terrible pre dictions in regard to the future of the country if the. other -party were to win would think that we were on the verge of a dreadful revolution. ' ''On next "Wednesday morn ing he would find itwas but a bloodless revolution, one effected not by bullets, but by ballots. A man is to.be chosen to the highest position in the gift of his fellows", and important issues are at stake. Yet oh Wednesday morning the minority will bow gracef ully to the will of the majority, the country will survive and the nation' will flourish and be perpetuated. Is this not goo 1 evi dence that we are subject to the la w? And the people that bow so to civil law are not the kind to reject divine law. - "The Catholic church adapts itself to all kinds of men and all systems of gov ernment, but she is most at hqme with us. She but tree of liberty. ; Nowhere is she so free as her. She holds in her hands the scales of even handed justice between capital and labor, the employer and the employe. While she is in sympathy with the toiling masses she knows how to curb their pre judicesIn all times of political excite ment her power for good is potent and she says to all, "'Peaco; be still.' " coming would occur , Saturday night or Sunday. I There was quite an assemblage of per il sonal friends at the Lincoln station, and ; the candidate and his wife were welcomed by many cordial handshakes. Immediately i upon their arrival; they were ushered into a carrhige and driven directly to : their ! own residence. Mr. Bryan might have 1 been any thing but- a presidential candi date, so quietly was the day spent after reaching home. There were a few callers, . but they consisted for the most part of fellow townsmen, and norie of them spent more than sufficient time to inquire after the personal welfare of Mr: and Mrs. Bryan. Mr. Bryan confessed to' all that he felt need of securing a good day's rest. ; He accordingly retired early in the after-, j noon, and was still sleeping at 5 o'clock, j Mrs. Bryan standing guatfd at the door to prevent interruption of any kind. j j In' the few words that he did speak to i callers Mr. Bivan asserted his unshaken confidence in the success of his cause, and he has never since the beginning of the campaign appeared more cheerful or more , hopeful than he was today. He believes ': the people are thoroughly aroused and j will sustain him at the polls, but said that j if perchance they should fail to do so ho ! would by no means consider the cao,sa of J bimetallism lost. He thinks that in the ; contingency of defeat at this time immed iate preparations should be begun for the campaign of 100J. - The last day of the campaign will be de voted wholly to Mr. Bryan's own state and will be a long and busy one. Leaving Lincoln at-6:.30 a. m. this morning he goes w istward as far as Grand Island, and from that point return over another railroad line in time to reach Lincoln at 5:30, mak ing speeches of a few minutes duration at all important points going and coming. He will stop at Lincoln on his return long enough to make a last address to the peo ple of his home town, and will then pro ceed to Omaha, where, between the hours of 7 and 12 o'clock' tonight, he is expected to "m,ake from five to seven speeches. Immediately after the last speech in Omaha Mr. .Bryan will . return again to Lincoln, so as to be here to vote tomorrow. Mrs. Bryan will accompiiny her husband through the state, but will not go OiTr.ba with him. Mr. "Bryan last night sent the follow dispatch to Mr. Jones, chairman National committee, at Chieiigo: "I sug gest that you urge all members of silver clubs throughout the United States to give the entire day, Tuesday, if possible, to our cause, in states where the bolting Democrats have been allowed- to use the "party name it will be necessary for our people to warn voters against the decep tion and at' all polling places they will be useful to meet the misrepresentations which may. be circulated too late to be answered by our speakers or through the press. The gold syndicate and the trusts are fighting for existence and we must be prepared to meet them at every point." Leave Stokesda'e. ..':.";'. Aarive .Greensboro.'. i .', Leave Greensboro. .... . . . Leave Climax Leave Sanford. . .. . ... . .'- Arrive Fayetteville Junction , r aye'tteville. - Favetteville. . . ..... . 9 35 a m H-C5 " IL35 " n-45 " . i 2 1 2 p. m 12. sS " Lv Rocky Mount.' Lv Wilson.. Lv Selma. ....... . Lv Fayetteville. Ar Florence ico; 21(1 1 4 Sti P. M. 10 :r 11 , "for- 215 Lv Ci oldsboro.'. . . Lv Masrncflia. . ... Ar ilrainjrton. . "li. ' ai- 41. DATPD Sei;t;.27th, KG rrive-Leave Arri e ilminjiton: J-03 J.32 19 30 il-33 4-45 7-55 N.ORTI1 BOUND. No 4 DAILY Leave Ben nettsville. . . .... . An ive Maxton . . . . ,.. . . . Leave Maxton, . . . . . . . Leave Red Springs. . . .. ... . Leve Hope Mills. . . .... . . Arrive Fayetteville. . . .... SOUTH BOUND. , No 3 DAILY" 9-29 9-55 10.35 10:57 a m Leave Favetteville. . . Leave Hope Mills. . . . Leave Red. Springs. . Arrive Maxtcn. . . . . Leave Maxton. . . . ... Arrive Bennettsville. . 4.38 p m 458 44 542 - " 612 " 613 " 720 " NORTH BOUND No 16 mixed daily except' Sunday. j Leave Ramsuer. . . 1 Leave Climax...... Arrive Greensboro. Leave Greensboro. Leave Stokesdale. . Arrive Madison . . 6.45 a m f 35 " 9.20 " 9-35 10.50 " 11 50." SOUTH BOUND No 15 mixed Daily except Sunday Leave Madison. ..... . . . ... .... 1225 p m Leave Stokesdale. ....... .v.i 1 28 ' Arrive' Greensboro . . ... . .'. . . 2.35 ' Leave Greensboro..... r,.... 3.10 " Leave Climax. . . .. .... 4.05 ' ' Arrive Ramseur v 5 5 ' NORTH BOUND CONNECTIONS at Fayetteville with Atlantic I Coast Line for all pojnts North and East at Sanford with the Seaboard Air Line, at Greensboro with The Southern Railway Company, at Walnut Cove to with the Norfolk & 'Western Railroad . j for Winston-Salem. 1 swing j SOUTH BOUND CONNECTIONS of the j at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk & j Weston Railroad for Roanoke and i points North and West, at Greehsboro i .h t,!ie Southern Railway Company '; for "Raleigh.: Richmond and all j points j NortlJ ctii.l East, at Fayetteville with the Atlantic Coast Line' lor all points I South, at Maxton with , .Seaboard Air j Line for Charlotte, Atlanta and all i points South and South we st. i , J. VV. FRY, W. "E KYLE, Lv Florence ... Lv Fayetteville. Lv tel ma.. .-..-....". Ar v iison.... .'......! . '" i. Lv Wiltnincrton LvMaan ilia ... ; Lv Goldsboro. LvVjison. .... Ar Rocky Mount. Lv Tarboro. ... Lv It eky Jlount. Ar AVeldon. ..... ; '1 ar. 1- ! ; i aTm. i 40 ! 11 Lt 1 -a) :. y . v- "7" in -f ..... 11 i-' M A. M . li s:n i t-. :.i. 1 L'tt I' ! 11 ;t", i-'ll 10 J I f f, 12.1 l; IFlT .M.. i I-' 11 ........ i 1 f'l. .. ... '" La. 31. P. m ' -tDaily except Monday, day. xram on -coriaiKi ec-K i.ranch road leavp Weldon 3:55' p m, H alif ax 4:13 p m: arrivo ia.ua isccKai o:uo, ureeD ville 0:47 m, Ki-itoi Greenville 8:3 a-in, arrivimr at Halifax lwi ix iii, nuu iiwj n 111. naiiy ext'eiit ruti'lav Trains on Washington branch leave Va"V intrton 8:00 a m, and z:00.p m, arrives l'arme;. 8:50 a m, and 3:10 p Tarboro !Uo am. Ke 'J.NU I III. I ill Illt'lH U- 1 a m and 6:20 p m-,-arrives -Washington H iia rl una r.iv p in, uawy exceur Sunday, tonnect with trains on Scotlandjfiveek branch. Train leaves Tarboro ily, aCiO p arrives Plymouth 7:35 p mNJrrTIriiing- leave Plymonth'7:40 a m. arrive Tarboro !):l.ja m Train oh M idland X. C. branch leaves (wjL boro daily, except Sunday, 6:00 a m, arrivicJ mirnneia iim a. m; returning: leaves Smith field 7:50 a m: arrive at Goldsboro 9:15 a m. Trains on Nashville branch leave KoekyMt at 4:30 p m; Nashville 5:05 p-m; Spring Hop- a:au p m-. Keturninfr leaves sprint: Hoi 8:00 a m, Nashville 8:a5 a m., arrive at RockJ mount :oo, aany except Sunday. Train on Clinton branch leaves Warsaw foi Clinton daily except Sunday, at 11 10 a. m, and 8:45 p. m. Keturning leaves Clinton ai 7:01 a m. and 3 00 p m. Train No. 78 makes close connection at We don tor all points north daily, all rail vi Richmond, and daily except Suridarvla Port- mouth, and Bay Line. Also at Kocky Mour; with Norfolk and Carolina rail'road for No: folk daily, and all points north viaNorfol JOHN F. DIV4NE, Geul Supt J R. KENLY. Gen'l Manager. T. M. EMERSON Traffic Manager. JOHN GASTON, Fashionable Barber, I Nash St. WILSON, N C. j Easy chairs, razors keen ; . . 1 Scissors sharp, linen clean. For a shave you pay a drme -! Only a nickle to get a shine; I Shampoo or h.?;r cut Pompadour j You pav the sur.i of twentv cents more i - ; i '. , :: ' NOTICE. j I -WANT every man and woman in the I nit 1 Stitac infoi-nct'oH in thf nil7nl .IIHI I HIS 1 habits to have one of my bookS on these M s.ises. Aridrftss R. . M. Woo ley, Auauid, v- ! DOX-SS2, and one will be sent 300 tree. Nick el alarm clocks one dollar on Gen'l Manogef. Gtn' Fas. iAgeht ly at J. J. Privett, the Jeweler, Closely Followed by Gold Democrats. Omaha, JCovv 2. One of the most excit ing as well as immensely interesting features of this campaign will occur to day when William J. Bryan, :in his rapid Clifrht through Nebraska will be closely followed, by Hon. John P. Irish, of Cali fornia. Shortly after Mr. Bryan has com menced his address the special train carry ing Mr. Irish and pther gold standard ora tors of Nebraska will follow him closely ftv rfai . y-. trr. ( EOUTEEGUND, Cyle' Rfcord ISrokcn. ... Nev,- YoivK, Nov. . 2 The New York; Philadelphia, and return cycle record lias been broken. Albert Peitoher, of the Y.irkville wheelmen, left city hall yester day at 3:55 a. 111., rode 'to Philadelphia city hall and finished the return journey at 12:10 a. .m., riding the distance in the elapsed time of eighteen hours and seven teen minutes. The record breaker's papers were properly checked. HLs time, th'ere fore supplants the old record of nineteen hours and flftv-six minutes, held by . Charles Stanbach, of the Manhattan Bicy cle club for over two years. Peitcher stop ped half an hour at Philadelphia, twenty minutes at Trentoi and fifteen minutes at Newark. He had a bad fall and was sick twice during his ride. DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE Stir. Watsoa's Ar.vice to Populists. Atlanta, Oct. 31. Thomas E. Watson spoke at Handersville yesterday in behalf of West, the Populist candidate, for con- ( gress in the. Tenth district. In the course of his remarks he expressed a sincere desire that Bryan be elected at all hazards. Bespectincr himself he said among other things: ''I am out of the race in Georgia. There are two tickets you can vote next Lv New Yqrk vhi ;:r, PhiUutolptiia lhiltimove Lv WasldOR'Ton ' "s Richmond Lv Nv.rKilk ): AtL I'crTsmouti:. "' Lv vreld-ut.- via S A L Ar IlenMct-ho. Ar Dirrlm.m. -via S A Lv Durham , , " Ar Raleiiilv -v-ia S-A I. ' San for-:. Southeru'PiiiL-s," . - Haniict. Vt'adesi.oro, ' ' Monroe, A r Charlotte . Chester-A .Clinton,' (Uecn'fiod, 'Ab.be iiie." ' . Elbertori. " Athens. .. .Winder. v : ' . Atlanta.' "S' A L. (Fnioii: lei ot (i.f.-nt. 'lirae.) . :; : ::o rto: 5 1) " ? : 1 ' s !0 ' 12 a "11:0 ::l n 1: via la S A L A L -0 p 714 8:0 noma 11 C5 a I2 03p-jn 1 i0 i in ,V3 3 no X 0; '5 10 6 45 No .41.1 '. f0 j in 1' i air. .", 4 :'(V :.: ir, -'. (0 tL " 1 1 ;i in 4 ('.' j-11; !m 1 1 (H) a 1:1 14 p in 4 r, 40 t .-. 01 10 COpm pc, m .1 a m ! p in V'. KCETHECUKr. r t A tlsiTiti vin S A L. ( i l n itl Tii AtlitTif Kit ert(Jn, AM cvilie. - f;if.ciivvc(Ki, - ' Ciintoi;. . Chester, . Lv Charlotte, a in S A "L : ." " Lv Mrce, a S A L . I! am let . 1 cual.cin Pines. . - Rai'eijih-.: Ar riinhi ra, hi S A 1 ; Lv Lul l... 1:1 ; Ar Vl'eldon.Ma S A I.;" Ric hmoivL . Tt " , ., M'ahinrtnii, via i'a iv. ? Raltiniore 11 1 I ! J- '" ' : i-' 4vi 11 1 rj : 1 1-? ! 1 Rl' o exists under the most absolute sway, ; Tuesday, Bryan and Sewall or McKtnley t she blooms like the rose under the j and HobarL and if vou can't stand either stay at hiiue." He paid his respects to the fusion that have been' effected in various states, especially Kansas, and to his treatment in North Carolina. No. m. "The Atlama Sptjcml. er'sami Coaclu-s (no extiafare.') Parlor and Pinira: Cars.: Xw V Sleepers. Pfrtm"uth t '.charlotte Xo. 4l..:'The'. A. I- Express."' ?i mouthful Wc-ldon to Atlanta. I' : o. 40-i. "The Atlanta :. .-( zai. Rutfet Drav. in-- Ruciu Sict-pers a: Pnllmnn ,le-tkrs. oLit'-iorti": tu-i-' 1 00 a m 12 'ZM 4 21 ;0 --" Philadeit h.ia New- Y nk, Ar Ports-mouth, . . Morl'oik, 1 ( I ", ii1 v- ' ' ; iM 'as ::IR 1; j-' in -.1 . .11 ! ism 'li 4; ' .-54' op 1; h. ?c. "T AtiatiTO Wei-Ion, AV to Aev rulltcan Vestibule LimH;d.T!::: Wiidnrifftontf) Atlanta. ," onjri''''8;; Washiiitrtf n. Pullman t i n at l'orts-rroutli - i"-v - ui tram 01 - rumnuu 1 . Umart Slct-i ers. f Vr York to J'il VUill Mt . trioiitlu Pullman Parlor ( ar u a Solid Train with Pullman H'! Turk, Atlanta. to J'ortsmoutn, i.a. n'ly. I '"'"rr.Tiii :-. - p- r, ,v. ("I a '' ;., '1": 1' 1- Daily, except 11 nay- Three Children Drowned In a. Buggy , Steubexyille, O., Nov. 2. Mrs. John Snyder and three children, of this city, were in a buggy on the upper ferryboat Tor Tickets, Sleepers, and Infcrnation. apply to Ticket Agents, or t p-ccenger Buy tie Standard Sewing Machine only $25 at J. -J. Privett, the Jeweler the three children and horse were drowned. Saturday. The horse became unmanage able and backed into the river with the occupants. Mrs. Snyder was rescued, but At Atlanta For Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, Texas, Mexico Line, coastwise steamers, "Washington s if nrth and Kast. - . V. Pensacola. ielraa and Honda At Portsmouth 3th Bay Line, coastwise steamers, Charles Poute, to and irom all joints North and East. NO EXTRA FARE' ON ANY TRAP Cj;ifurnl3- tear.'.'- T. I. ANDERSON E. St. John, Vice-President and Gen'l Manaset. . V. R. lcREE. GenM .SiinprintPnrlPnt ) W . H. GlOVEK GENERAL OFFICES, PdRTSMOTTH, VA.. Trafnc