Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Nov. 12, 1896, edition 1 / Page 8
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.4 8 THE WlliSON ADVANCE: NOVEMBER 12, 1896. 1896 NOVEMBER. 1896 CHAIU3IAN JONES' STATEMENT. sup- Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa. l"2 3 4-5 6 7 T T H) ll II 13 14 "l5 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28, , - - 29 30 '. Kew-Moon First- ' Quarter MOON'S PHASES. c 2:43 Full 0 a.m. AMoon 1 0 0:56 Third xA a. in. - 5. Quarter 5:41 -a.m. 07 iha Z p. m. 20 PRESIDENT M'KlNLliY. The Ohio Statesman Elected tc Succeed Grover Cleveland. Though This May be Reduced One Vote Owing to an lError in tlie TJallot in Dela ware Candidate Bryan Congratulates the Victor Republican Congress, Chicago, Nov. 7. The election returns, from the entire country show ba'. Mc Kinley and Hobart, the Republican nomi nees, have been chosen by a large plurality' of the popular vote. The plurality will be upward of. a million votes. The states of Kentucky and Wyoming, which have been in doubi, are now confidently claimed by the Republicans, and the official returns seem to bear out their claims. The returns give the Republicans 279 or 2S0 electoral votes. In Delaware, which gave a Repub lican majority of 3,837, Bryan will prob 1 ably get one elector, owing to an error in the ballot. The pluralities in the different states, .with the number of electors, are given in the following tables: FOR M'KIXLEY. California. ...................... 9 Connecticut Delaware . . . Illinois Indiana.. ....... Iowa... ......... Kentucky...... Maine . ... . . ... . Maryland Massachusetts . Michigan.. Minnesota. , 6 3 24 15 13 13 6 8 15 14 9 New Hampshire. . .......... 4 : New Jersey. New York. North Dakota. . Ohio..... Oregon. ... Pennsylvania.. . Rhode Island.. South Dakota.". Vermont West Virginia . Wisconsin. Wyoming...... 10 36 3 23 4 32 4 4 4 6 12 3 Total... . 204 FOR IiHYAN. Alabama ..... ........ . . . 11 Arkansas..... ... 8 Colorado ........... 4 Florida........... Georgia Idaho Kansas... Louisiana. . -. . Mississippi........ Missouri. ..... Montana......... Nebraska.. ..:.. Nevada.......:... North Carolina.. South Carolina. . Tennessee......... Texas....:...'... Utah.... Virginia!. . Washington . . . . . ... 4 ...13 .. 3 ...10 ... 8 ... 9 ... 17 ... 3 ... 8 , ... 3 .:. ll ... 9 , . . 12. ... 15 ... 3 12 4 Total. 4,503: 53,SX? 3,837 144,131 20,000 72,003 500 47,000 , 30,827 168,716 55,003 48,812 35,000 87,856 272,427 5,000 5229 ' 2,042 804,087 23,750 400 41,000 12,000 100,000 &jo- 1,589,057 80,003 60,000 75,003 9,000 25,000 10,003 - 6,000 35,000 35,000 50.003 15,003 7,509 5003 170M 85,000 20,000 100,003 15,003 15,003 5,000 President Mc Kin Jey Will - Have the port of Uryan's Supporters. ' Chicago, Nov. 6. Chairman Jones is sued the following statement last night: "The result of the presidential election is apparently no-longer in doubt. It has been one of the closest contests that the people have been called on to determine In recent years. We have claimed the election on our advices from states that were admittedly in doubt, in which jwe knew there had been many f rr?d.s, and from which there were evidence a of tarn-, pering with the returns. It seeia i now to be apparent that Mr. Bryan, after making the most brilliant campaign, in the his tory of our country, and having, carried most of the'states claimed to be, doubtful, has not carried enough to assure his suc cess in the electoral "college. Bryan elec tors have been chosen from all of the states south of the Potomac and Ohio except West Virginia, aud all those west of the Missouria except California and Oregon. He has 190 votes, and this number may be increased by final returns from states yet in question. J "Thus this remarkable campaign closes With the election of William McKinley, The result was brought about" by every t kind of coercion and intimidation on the part of the money poweri including threats of lockouts and dismissals and impending starvation; by the employment of by far the largest campaign fund ever used in this country, and by the subordination oi a large portion of the American press. "The president-elect and his party are under the pledge to the American people to continue the gold standard, and by its operation to restore prosperity to this country. As chief executive, Mr. McKin ley will have the cordial support of the millions of patriotic Americaus who have cast their votes for William Jennings Bryan. They bow to the majesty of office, and bide by the result with none of the mutterings that would have come from the monied powers had it been unsuccess ful. . i ' "They. are confident -the gold standard cannot give the promised prosperity, but will gladly welcome it if it comes. They will continue the great struggle for the uplifting of humanity, and the mainte nance of the dignity of our country in the establishment of the American monetary system. And the Democratic party, aided by its present allies, will still uplift the bimetallic standard and bear it on o victory-" " Democrats, Kcpablicans and Populists, and a lively fight; in the senatorial ques tion is expected. Chairman Hoi ton, of the Republican yjate committee, concedes the electoral vote of the stateto Brviin. Nashville, Nov. 7. Seventyr-seven out of ninety-six counties heard from officially and semi-otficially give Bryan '.las, 165 over McKinley. The remaining couhties will probably increase the figures to 20,000 The congressmen elected arerW. P. Browlow, Henry Gibson, John A.- Moon, Benton McMUlan, J. D. Richardson, J. W. Gaines, N. N. Cox, L W.: Sims, Rice A. Piece and E. W.' Carmack. Browlow and Gibson are the only Republicans. Louisville, Nov. 7. The Times says : . "John G. Carlisle will be J. C. Black burn's successor as United States senator from Kentucky ; if he will accept. By Tuesday's election the Republican vote in the legislature became seventy, ion joint ballot, which is-sufficient to elect, but not a quorum: In addition, one Republican member of the legislature who was elected on Tuesday owe his victory to a pledge in writing that he would vote for Carlisle for senator." i . Willi a msox, W. Va. . Nov. 5. Three men Henz Chambers, John and Elliott Rutherford the former of whom was an election officer ivere killed at Mate won Tuesday afternoon by Captain Hatfield, of Hatfield-McCoy fame. An existing feud was irritatwl by. poli tics. A large re ward has been' 6ffered for Hatfield, who fled to the mountains. Sheriff Keadle and a posse of ten men left here in pursuit of him. The excitement is intense and seri ous trouble is anticipated. The Kentucky Senatorship. Frankfort, Ky., Nov. 9. There is no longer any talk of the Republicans unit ing with the gold Democrats onj Carlisle, Breckinridge or any other Democrat to succeed Senator Blackburn. All negotia tions and talk to this effect were based on the probabilities of another deadlock. Now that the Republicans are confident of a majority on joint ballot they state that a Republican will be elocted senator Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Ry. John Gill, Receiver. CONDENSED SCHEDULE In effect Dec. 8,i8V6.' NORTH BOUND. No 2. DAILY. Leave XVilmington. ....... . . Arrive Fayetteville. ...... . Leave Fayetteville. .. , ... . . . Leave Fayetteville Junction. Leave Sanford. . ........ Leave Climax. .......... . . Arrive Greensboro.'. . . .; . . Leave Greensboro?. . ... .. . . Leave Stokesdale. . . . . . . - . Arrive Walnut .Cove. Leave Walnut Cove. . . ... . . , . Leave Rural Hall . 1 Arrive Mt. Airy. . - . - a m. c it 7-25 - io-35 .10.55 10 57 . 1219P m 2.25 2,56 0-05 3- 59L 4- 3i 4-3s ' 5-1 . 6.45 TLANTIC COASTLuX Wilmington AXd Vv fli,,x p v;? and Branches and FlopY?"R-0 , ' Railroad. !Lnce . : 'Sir.- ';-"-c "tT. : TUAIX GOING m::ni DATED : Sept. 27th, 1896 Lv Weldon... ... Ar Kocky Mount. c a A. M. f. M. 11 n.i j 9 44 1 00 ! 10 59 SOUTH BOUND. NO I DAILY. Leave Mt. Airy . , . . . . . . Leave Rural Hall ; . . ..... . . .'. Arrive Walnut Cove ..... Leave Walnut Cove. . . -f. . Leave Stokesdale. . . .4 . . ... Aarive Greensboro. .V Leave Greensboro. . ... Leave Climax. ... . . . . . . . . .;. . Leave Sanford . '. . , . Arrive. Fayetteville Junction . Arrive Fayetteville." . Leave Fayetteville. ... ...... Arrive Wilmington. ..... . 9 35 a m :n.05 44 ii,35 ' 11.45 " .1212 p m ii.58 1.03 1.32 " 3- 19 " 4.30 i 4- 33 " 4-45 7-55 " NORTH BOUND. No 4 DAILY Mr. Villi GFEMETL "SOUTHEB'Sf'NEW Richmond, Nov. 6. ' From the full re turns of ? the vote of the state it appeart that the Democrats have nearly 20,000 plurality in Virginia n the electoral ticket. Eight Democrats and two Repub licans are elected to congress. The Re publicans claim fraud. Birmingham, Nov. a The returns sc far show a decided decrease in the Dem ocratic vote as compared with 1892. The actual result will not be known until the official count tomorrow. The majority for Bryan or the face of the returns will hardly be less than 35,000. Hams' Mission to Spain. New York, Nov. 8. The Morning Ad vertiser says today: It was reported in this city yesterday that the ex-consul gen eral to Havana, Ramon O. Williams, might be expected here from Europe in about ten days. Although the fact of Mr. Williams', presence in Spain escaped the vigilance of the newspaper .correspon dents in the Spanish capital, it is never theless true that he has been in Madrid for three weeks past. Some close personal friends of the ex-consul generaL.make no secret of their belief that his mission to Spain was to sound the Spani sh govern ment and, in conjunction with Minister Taylor, to endeavor to procure a friendly settlement of the difficulties with . Cuba, lc was stated that Mr. Williams was authorized to favor negotiations by which the purchase of the islands by the Cubans might be arranged, on the understanding that the United States' would guarantee the payments to the mother country. Three Killed by a Boiler Explosion. Shamokin, Pa., Nov. 9.-H3ne . of a nest Leave Bennettsville. Arrive jMaxton. . . . . Leave Maxton. Leave Red Springs. Leave Hope Mills... Arrive Fayetteville. . s.25 9 23 9.29 9-55 .10.35 .10.52 a m SOUTH BOUND. No 3 DAILY ......... 4.38pm Parkersbubg. W. Va.' Nov. 7.5-Sena-1 of sixteen bpilers exploded at the Centra- tor Camden, of this citv. nrominentlv known as ai former Democratic leader, has j 1C7 495,003 While South Dakota's four electors are placed in the Republican column, a late dispatch" indicates that thje vote of that f state may be cast' for Bryan when the electoral college meets. ! ; ' ' ;', ; . MR. BRYAN ADMITS DEFEAT, But Says the Battle for Free Silver Has But Just Commenced. Lincoln, Neb., Nov." 6. "The fight has just commenced." Thus spoke William J. Bryan last night when asked if he con sidered the result of the election had been a serious blow to the cause of bimetallism. He had just sent a message to Majoj- Mc Kinley conceding his election aiid tender ing his congratulations. Mr. Bryan surrendered at 9:20 o'clock He had just received the signal, and re sponded within the next ten minutes with a telegram, to his successful rival. This signal was a brief message from Senator Jones, chairman of th;e national Demo cratic committee,, informing; him that he did not consider it wise to longer withhold the concession of McKinley' s election The receipt of the telegram created nc scene whatever, and one .unacquainted with the facts would have never suspected from the surface indications the import ance of the occasion, or that the chief . actor, in the drama had more than a pass ing interest in it. He handed the tele gram to Mrs. Bryan, who was standing near him, and without a word, except tc explain the purport of the message, sat down at his desk and penned the following telegram : -- - ; "Senator .Jones has just informed me that the returns indicate your election, and I hasten to extend my congratula tions. We have submitted the issue to the American people, and their will is law." To this the president-elect responded : "The cause of country is always above that bf party, and it is significant and gratifying that the city of Chicago has rendered so decisive a verdict for national honor and law and order. Let us rejoice that the people have so splendidly vindi cated the strength and beneficence of our matchless institutions." . Mrs. Bryan received the news with quite, as much composure as did her husband. She had never felt the same confidence of success that he felt anduhas from the first, while not without hope, been prepared for the news which Senator Jones' brief message brought. . concluded a deal with the receivers of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad by which f 1,000,000 will be invested immediately in manufacturing plants in West Virginia. Wheeling, Nov. 5. From official and conservate estimates McKipley's majority in this state will not fall short of 13,000, and all four Republican candidates for congress are elected. Both branches of i the legislature are Republican and the state Republican ticket has been elected. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 6, Senator Ben! Tillman.of South Carolina.passed through ' the city yesterday afternoon en route home from Chicago. The senator was in gocd spirits although he conceded the victory of McKinley. He declared the light for freo silver had only been started and would be continued. Bryan, he said, would be the Democratic nominee fru 1900 and would certainly win. ? i Danville, Va., Nov. 7. On the Rocky ' Mount branch of the Southern railway j this morning a combination malt, baggage and passenger car jumped the track.- The car caught fire and burned. Some of the mall was lost, and B. R. Powell, mail agent, and R. T. Shelton and J W. Brown, brakemen, were painfully hurt Only three passengers were on the train, anil they escaped injury. ' . J ACKSONVl LLE, Nov. 4. Bryan and Sewai carry Florida, by a ma jority over McKinley closely estimated at 13,000 to 14,500. The returns received, covering one-fourth of the state, show a loss" of about 4 per cent, in the Democratic vote and a gaiu of o9 percent, in the Republi can. The gold standard Democratic ticket devtiioed no strength outside' of the cities andrnfge towns. . . . Lexington, Ky., Nov. 7 Chairman Roberts, of the .-'Republican committee, sjiys official returns from '100 0011 n ties and and unofficial returns from the remaining nineteen counties give' McKinley 475 p!u" rality. Chairman Johnson, of the Demo cratic committee, claims that the Bryan electors are chosen by a small plurality, and expresses, .confidence that the official count will reveal the fact. Norfolk, Va., Nov. 7. Thursda7 a bottle was found floating in the Elizabeth river near Hampton lipids, .containing the following. note: f,A; sea, Oct 1.0, 'm. We are off Capo 'Hattcras sinking fast, and no sign of help, and we cannot, live much longer: Pray for us and. pleasenoto the finding of this note, so our owners may know our fafo. Good bye. S.J.Nelson, mate schooner Carrie Landon " Dallas. Nov. 7. Congressmen elected in Texas were, as follows: Thom'as W. Bail, S. B. Coojwr, II. C. Degraffenreid, John W. Crauforn, Joseph W. Bailey, R. E. Burke, R. L. Henry, W. T. Lanham, Joseph D. Saycrs, R. B. Hawley, Rudolph Kleburg, - J. L. Salyden, .John Stephens, ; Hawley is the only Republican chosen." The state is for Bryan by 100,000. The Democratic state ticket wins by 60,0001 Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 7. Neither of the parties in this state will have a majority in the next state legislature, which elects a successor to Senator Pritchard. It will be nearly.. eauaUv divided, between .the lia colliery, and one workman was in stantly killed, two, died during the day, and two others were in jured, one pf whom will die. The damage is estimated at ?8,000, but the plant may resume opera tions on Tuesday next The dad' are: Andrew ,Monchok, married ; John Gan they, sin scle,-scalded from head to foot; Joseph Kubick, single, body ;horribly scalded and injured internally. . Matthew Lesher, boss fireman, one lea: burned to a crisp and body badly scalded, recovery doubtful. ' ' r. Leave Fayetteville . Leave Hope Mills.; . . . : . ... . .-58 Leave Red bpnngs...... 542 Arrive Maxton. . i 612 " Leave Maxton. ... ... . . .V 613 " Arrive Bennettsville. .. . . . 720 . '! NORTH BOUND '. No 16 mixed daily except Sunday. Leave Ramsuer. . . , Leave Climax. .;. Arrive Greensboro. Leave Greensboro. Leave Stokesdale. . Arrive Madison .. . 6.45 a m 3.35 " . 9.20 " 95- . 10.50 " .11.50 44 SOUTH BOUND ; No 15 mixed Daily except Sunday Leave Madison. .. .... ..... Leave Stokesdale. . . ... . . Arrive Greensboro. Leave Greensboro.. ; Leave Climax. . . . ..... . . . 1225 pm 1.28 " 2-35 3.io " 405 Arrive Ramseur. ............. 5 50 Lv Tar boro. .......( 12 12 ! Lv Rocky Mount. 1 CO Lv Wilson 210 LvSelma. ... 2 53 Lv. Fayetteville.. . 4 3 Ar Florence........ 7 1." P. M. Lv Goldsboro... Lv Magnolia.. .. Ar Wilmington. 10.3'.) ! 11 if? , fioV; ! 314 I . A M P7 tii.v:-; A.M. TRAINS GOING NOKIik DATED 1. 1 i Sept. 27th, 880.. .6a ' '.'.-" - : .Of.; p m Lv Florence .... 1 H40! Tn.. Lv Fayetteville.. 11 10 f !'9i Lv Selma...... 12 34 .. .. A rW il son . . . . ...... 1 20 , 1 .... i 1 -"Pi T Lv Wilming-ton .. ..... i " . -"-j: Lv Magnolia ..... ; s: (j Lv Goldsboro. ... . j,,, Lvwiisort.!... -i I1; t. A r Rocky Mount.! j g i ' : " 11 :i i av Jf:"' Lv Tarboro, 32x3 , I........ Lv Rocky Mount. 217 I2II 7.7. Ar Weldon ..... 332' KH .. . 1 " , .M. 'A. M. P.M "" , uaixj iuuuuay. iuaiiy except Train on Spotlanrl Vovv,.nv,,.i. . . ri' ' Xl"VTr,?i!r" i Virtll,-U r,,aa Jean Innrl SJSTr at: R.ft nroQn.-in o.i. v. . CL,J I nstol - A. - - O - - M- JO X lljl MIX h II Q a.reenville 8:23 a m. ariivino- at u-mw7, a m, Weldon 11:20 a m, daily except Sunday xj.uj.ua uu asuiusrton nrnnrh oov ineton 8:00 a m, and 2:00 p m, arrives Parme turning leave Tarboro 5:30 p m, Parme'le a m and 6:20 p m, arrives Washington ll-isi and 7:10 p m, daily except Sunday. Coiinec Train leaves Tarboro dail at 5.30 n arrives Jflymouth 7;35 p m. Returnine- 1pv, jyiymouth 7:40 a m. arrive Tarhnmo-no .Trairi on Midland N. C. branch leave's' Gold o u 7J,cyi ouuuaj , o.w a m, arrivicl 2 4:4U 11 m; returning leaves Smit field 7:50 a m: arrive at Golrlshom n-is a m Trains on Nashville branch Imvp T?nvv ?L,4:30 p m; Nashville 5:05 p m; Sprintr flop "XX 1 ireiuiiuuj( leaves, cpnnir noi 8:00 a m, Nashville 8A5 a m., arrive at Eoci Mount 9:05. dailv excent Sunrtav Train on Clinton branch leaves Warsaw foi nuion aany except Sunday, at 11 10 a. and 8:45 p. m. Returning leaves Clinton 7:00 a m. and 3 00 n m. Train No. 78 makes close connection at We don for all points north daily, all rail vi( Richmond, and daily except Sunday via Ports! mouth and Bay Line. Also at Rocky Mount wiiniNonoiK ana uaroiina rail road for Nor toiK daily, and all points north via Norfolk! JOHN F. DIVINE, Genl Supt J R. KENLY, Gen'l Manager. " T. M. EMERSON Traffic Manager. Reassuring Reports from India.- Bombay, Nov. 9. The Earl of. Elgin, viceroy of India, speaking at a banquet at 'A1 war on the famine outlook, said that recent news from the Punjab and the northwest provinces was somewhat reas suring. The fact that the Punjab had not yet felt the need of relief works showed, that the distress was not yet acute. The measures adopted in the northwest prov inces had encouraged the people, who were facing the situation creditably and hope fully. : : ; : , - "-' . -; . . M. Arton Gets Eiglit Years. . Paiiis, Nov, 9 M." Emile Arton, who was mixed up in the Panama canal scan dal, and in June was sentenced to six years1 imprisonment at hard labor, which sentence was subsequently quashed by the court of appeals, has been retries the Versailles assizes for failing to obey the court's order to refund the money which he embezzled from the canal company. He was convicted and sentenced to eight years' imprisonment. , NORTH BOUND CONNECTIONS at Fayetteville with Atlantic Coast Line for all points North and East at Sanford with the Seaboard Air Line, at : Greensboro with The Southern Railway Company, at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk & Western Railroad for Winstoh-Salem. SOUTH at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk & Weston Railroad for Roanoke and points North and West, at Greensboro with the southern Railway Company for Raleigh. Richmond and all rjoints North and East, at Fayehevillewith the Atlantic Coast Line for all pbints South, at Maxton with Seaboard Air Line for Charlotte, Atlanta and all points South and Southwest. J. W. FRY, W. E KYI E, Gen'l Manoger. Gen' Pass. Agent JOHN .GASTON, Fashionable Barber, Nash St. WILSON, N C. Easychairs, razors keen; Scissors sharp, linen dean. ' BOUND CONNECTIONS ! oftf.'SfM , Shampoo or ha;r :ut Pompadour You pav the sum nftwentv cents more NOTICE. I want every man and woman in the Unitef states interested in the ODinm nd umsiy, habits to have one of mv books on these dis eases. Address B. M. Woolley, Atlanta, GaJ xsox s$t ana one will be sent yon tree. Nickel alarm 'clocks one dollar on ly at J. Privett, the Jeweler. IIMITFIl DOUBLE DAILY SERYICE Sclied.vi.le 121 Effect .A.pril BtH, 1 SSS. Chilean Cabinet Resigns. Santiago de Chile, Nov. 9. The Chil ean cabinet has resigned in consequence of the passage through the chain ber of deputies of a vote, censure of the govern ment. The cabinet crisis in Chile ; grew out of a disagreement between the cabi net and President Errazuriz over appoint ments to office "made by members of the cabinet. "' " . ,j " Mr. Whitney a Grandfather. Kew Iokk, Nov. 9 A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs Almeric H. Paget, at the residence of Colonel Oliver II. Payne, in this qiry on Saturday. The mother- is the daughter of ex-Secretary of the Navy W. C. Whitney. Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 6 Neatly dressed for her funeral, a young woman lay on her bed at the Carleton hotel, and, after carefully arranging the bed cloth ing, placed a revolver to her head and shot herself. Her name was Miss Fannie Viola Fi n negan, of Spencer, Mass. Ther self murder had been premeditated for some time, as several weeks ago she had bought a lot at the cemetery, selected a coffin and made arrangements with the undertaker to bury an imaginary friend. She left two long letters, one addressed to the propria-; tor of the hotel and the other to; the un dertaker. In her letter to the undertaker she stated that she was prepared to be buried aa she was dressed. She particu larly requested that the pfstol with which she killed herself be buried with her, clasped in her right hand ; also that none of her rings should be removed. Her re quests were complied with. SOUTHBOUND. .10? so. 4i. Lv New A'ork via PennRh 3S0pm 9 00 pm; Philadelphia " 5 15 12it am! Baltimore " 1 '61 2 55 Lv Washington " 8 40 iW Richmond , 12 S6 a m 9 05 0 Lv Norfolk via S A L 11 SO . 9 Co Portsmouth, ' 12 01 ni't 9 15 Lv AVeldon,, via SAL 3 05'a m 11 55 a m Ar Henderson, 4 32 ' l S9pm Ar Durham, via S A L 17 32 a mj 14 09 p m Lv Durham " 15 20 p m til 00 ajn Ar Ealeig-h, : via SAL J5 55 a m 3 34 p m Sanford, " 7 14 4 58 Southern Pines, " 8t0 5 49 Hamlet, " 8f6 6 55 Wadesboro, " 9 52 -8 01 Monroe, " 10 40 a m 8 55 A r Charlotte, via S A L lia5am10 20pm Chester" via SAL 12 03pm 10 32pm v Clinton, " 120pm 1158 Greenwood, . " 213, 100am Abbeville, " 3 00 132 Elberton, . " 4 00 2 36-. Athens. t 5 10 , 338' Winder, " 5 53 . 4 21 Atlanta. S A L, (Union 6 45 51.0 Depot (Cent. Time.) NCETHECUKD. 9 00 pm; Lv Atlanta, via S A L. Ccn- o 4C3 !' 38 11 4"iia.v J 05 j m 4 I'O 5 00 .5L0 7. ' 1. 0 i m i 15 I ni 10 :" 11 -'1 3 1' -40 ll tral Time, Athens, Elberton, Abbeville, " Greenwood, " , Clinton, Chester, " - Lv Charlotte, via S A L Lv Monroe, via SAL i Hamiet, Southern Pines, Kalcigh, Ar Durham, via S A L 'Lv Durham t ... Ar "Weldon. via S A L T?irhTnond. Washington, via Pa Ii It: '10 j- i .', gC Philadehhia New Yoikv Ar Portsmouth, Norfolk, 4.1 S 1 4" 15 313 4 4:j 13 83 1'- 9J2 TS2ain'(P ti 40 11 10 Ji i nif 4 53 t 30 3 4- tjCO ; No. 403. "The Atlanta Special," Solid Pullman estibule Limited Train. -- Fu!lniaD ersand Coaches (no extra fare,) Washington to Atlanta. ongrepsional .Ln"rt winjj K Parlor and ninin? Cars. New York to Washington. Pullman estibulcd Uia Sleepers. Portsmouth to charlotte (open at Portsmouth 9 p.-. , r,.n,ck Tortf No. 41, "The S. A. L. Express," Solid Tram ot fullman Sleepers ana tv., v. anH WoIHati tn Atlanta pnllman SleeDers New York to WeM No. 402, "The Atlanta Special," Solid Puhman.Vestibuled Limiteu "-'hAu&f Buffet Drawing Room Sleepers and DayXoaches (no extra fAtnl taSe Pullman Sleepers, charlotte to Portsmouth. Pullman Parlor CarsAVashmgtcm i- ro&l i:. vt oa -t,o e a t i7T't.rPs." So id Train with Piil Iman Sleepers an." ,u-,.a Qii' ii" wi,VA W"', WwVnrb: Atlanta t PnrtKmn. th. Cat,e Chants tO--. X3v LlcLLl IU T C1UU11 ' " - 1 w Day Coaches, i 1 Train wi iLf Daily. t Daily, except Sunday. D1ATE C02TITECTIC1TS. MohilA. Vpw OrlAsins Tpyas. Mexico. California. At Atlanta For Montgomery t i i 1 .1 XT1 r-wt f Ck i-ensacoia, oeima am x. -i. ,D!,mf-rS a At Portsmoutn Wim oaj uiue, tuasiwise sieauuersj, nasuuijswu Charles Route," to and from all points North and East. . , ' ; NO EXTRA FARE ON ANY TRAIN. For Tickets, Sleepers, and Infer nation, apply to TickeiAgents, or to r eni ? T. J. Anderson General Passenger &b F St Tohn. Vice-President and Gen 1 Manager. V. E. McBee, Gen 1 Superintendent. GENERAL OFFICES, PORTSMOTTH, VA: Iff V. B. Glovbk, traffic V
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1896, edition 1
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