Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Nov. 26, 1896, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 THE WILSON ADVANCE: NOVEMBER 25, 1896.; 1896 NOVEMBER 1896. Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. I Fr. Sa.' 8 'T- 10 IT 12 13 14 05 16 17; 119 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 ,27 28. 29 30 ' 1 1 INVENTOR FERRIS DEAD. He Became Famous Throneli Ilia iltmstcr - nNew. r-. 2:43 V&Moon 0 a.m. First 0:56 Quarter IZ a. m. MOON'S PHASES. kt Full , x .Moon Third or7 10:00 Quarter A I p. m, 20 a. m. DR. KEANE'S SUCCESSOR i i . Pr. Coriaty Eefusos to Talk of His Elevation. i ,-Wheel at Chicago. PittSbtjkg, Nov. 23. George "VV. G. Ferris, who conceived and built the world famous Ferris wheel, died at the Mercy hospital in this city yesterday of ty phoid fever. His illness has been brief, and it was only last Friday that he was taken to the- hospital. The attending physicians say his system was greatly run down by 'over work. His wife came here from Canton., O., on Saturday that she might be with her husband an his dying moments. George Ferris was born Til ' 'i T7Y, ' t A D-n - When he was but PACIFIC CP WRECK. Steamer. San. Benito : Struck on a Bar Near Point Arena. ' SEVEN OF THE 0EEW DE0WNED. Seven Others Rescued by tion of the the Crew of the Steamer at Galesburg, Heroic Ac- Point Arena The San Benito Broke in Twc and Survivors Cling to the Rigging-. very young the family . removed 16 Carson City, Nev., and it was' BEIKF SKETOZ . OP HIS CAP.EE?. Though a Native of Ireland, the New Kec - tor of tlie Catholic IJiiversity in Wash-? ington Came Here in .In fan cy, and In tensely American. .. . - . Wokcesteu,' Mass., Nov 21. Rev. Thomas j Conaty, D. D., was seen by a representative of the Associated Press soon after the news of his appointment as rector , of the Catholic Univei'sity at Washington ias received in thts ,city. The dispatch was, he said, the most direct and authen tic news he had" received about the matter. However, in view of the fact that no offi cial notification of his appointment had yet reached him, Dr. Conaty said he did not. care to discuss the subject, aside from declaring that he is very grateful for the many expressions of confidence already received. . - , ; Dr. Conaty was born in Ireland in 1S1L' His father and mother were both noted: for their intellectual attainments. Not Avrug aiici ma nil iiio lainii u-insj j t! a G. W. G. FERRrS. s there the young wli3el builder spent the years of his early boy hood. In 187b" he came east. He te gar a course at the -.Rmssi'laer Polytechnic in stitute, of New York City in that year, and in 188 1 graduated with honors. In 18S3 he ceptedl a position" with the Louisville Bridge cqnipany, of Louisville, Ky., and afterward .eugaged in the inspection of. structural work on his own account. In 1SS7 the firm of G. W. G. Ferris & Co. was established here. The concern still exists. It was in 1832 that Mr. Ferris conceived the idea of the' wonderful Ferris wheel that has attracted the attention of all the people of the 'world, and which will down in history as one of the gr&uc j wonders of the century. - Point Arena, Cat, Nov, 23 The ufAnmA. C?.-.. T Si l i f ni j etcaiiicr oau xtjmiio, Douna irom xacoma i to San Francisco, went ashore seven miles j north of Point Arena yesterday. The steamer struck on a sand bar: and broke in two. The San Benito carried forty four men, and during, the, severe storm of Saturday nightxmust have lost her bear ings: The wind blew terrifically and a heavy sea was running. The vessel struck about 1 o'clock in the morning, and an hour later broke just aft the smokestack. , Boats were lowered, but one capsized immediately with five men in it, four of whom were drowned. Another boat,' with four of the crew, capsized nine times, losing two men-. Tm-ee- men, by heroic acmeans, reached snore. Daylight found the rest oi tne crew clinging totlie rjgging. Such a heavy sea is running' that it is im possible to render assistance. 1 The known dead are: ' O. W. Scott, first assistant engineer; F. Condon, second en gineer; M. Pendergast, ' firc'mhu ; John Sherklan, messenger boy, and three sea men. - "'," '.: The steamer Ppint Arena reached the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Ry. ! A tlantic coast uxe. John Gill, Receiver. . ' CONDENSED S C HE DbTLE In effect Dtec. 8, 18VG. NORTH BOUND. No 2. DAILY. m. 1219P m 2.25 44 Leave 'Vilmingon . 7. . . . . . . . .7.25 a Arrive Fajetteville. ..... . . 10.35 I-eave Fayetteville 10.55 Leave Fayetteville Junction. . , 10 57 i Leave baniord . . .... ... Leave Ciimaxu ...... ... . Arrive. Greensboro. . . . . . . 2.56 Leave Greensboro . . ;r?. .. . . . 3.05 Leave. Stokesdale. v.. . ; . . 3.59 Arrive Walnut Cove... . ... . . . 4.31 Leavre Walriut Gore . . . . . 4-33 Leave Rural Hall . . ... . . . 51 Arrive Mt.'Airv. .... .... ... . . . 6.45 . . . " '- - SOUTH BOUND. , No I DAILY. Wilmington and Weldox AAJJ BRANCHES AND I T1 1 ATI RailRoad. TRAIN GOING SOCTII. v i ( Leave Mt. Airy. . : . ..-'.. Leave Rural Hall . . ...... Arrive Walnut Cove.-. . . ... . ; Leave Walnut Cove . ". . .". . . . Leave Stokesdale. . ... ..... . Aarive . Greensboro. ... . . Leave - Greensboro'. .... .-. . Leave Climax . .-. . . . . . . Leave -Sanford . ....... . . . Arrive Fayetteville Junclion . Arrive Favetteville.. . Leave Fayetteville. ..... ... : . . Arrive Wilmington. . . . . . . . . m 9 35 a 11.05 11,35 11.45 " 1212 p m 12.5s fv t s y 4 4- 132 3-19 4r30 . DATED ' g? , Nov, 15th, 1S96 ,! c "5 -- Z LvTVeldon.. 11 50 i 044 ArUoc-ky Mount.! 12 52 j 10 bit LV Taft)oro......'.... 12 12 1 ....... Lv Rocky Mount.! 1 CO 10 39 Lv Wilson...... ! 2(5 j II is -LvSelma ... 21 50 ...... . Lv Fayetteville..-! 4 15 i 1 07 1 Ar Florence H 55 j 3 14 Lv Goldsboro.....! j. .. j, Lv Magnolia.. j -I..... ! Ar Wilmington. ..! L...... ! ' . -i- . : 1" . ' "am 5-40. t; 15 7(1) I 11 :n. a. jj-. :J lt 4 U 5i. '. M . T HA INS C O IXG NO UT) I . 7 rr- ! 4.33 4-45 7-55 i NORTH BOUND. :. rsio 4 DAILY . N scene at 11 o'clock yesterday morning and Leave nennettsville. . . . d by great bravery and ; Arrive MaXton. : . BEV. DR. T. J. CONATT. this country nnd estjtblished their , home at Taunton, Mass. In that city Dr. Con- ,aty received his preparatory education. He " then continued his studies at Holy Cross college, Worcester, and St Joseph's; seminary, Troy, N. Y. The University of Georgetawn gave him the degree of doctor of. divinity in 18S9. vi Dr. "Conaty' s religious work, commenced at Worcester, Mass. , where he - has re mained until the present time. .' After finishing his theological studies he was appointed curate to Rev. Mr '-Grif- r ilns at St. John's church." He remained in that position a number of years, and "finally he became rector of the Sacred Heart church, which was erected undr his auspices. From the beginning of his career as priest he was prominent as an able ,and thoughtful spexiker, especially upon the Subject of temperance. For sev eral years he has been the . head of the .Catholic summer school at Plattsburg, N. Y. He is the publisher of a weekly paper. The Catholic School Gazette, and is re garded as a firm supporter of the parochial bvuw jj.c uas uciu Lilts UIUlUJ Ol prBSlUCilt . of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America for two terms. He hasl also been , prominent in Irish national affairs, and is active in the interests of the Land League of America. " Dr. Conaty's friends state that he is a lover of all things American, and has al v ways endeavored to cultivate more than anything in his people a liking for good, broad American citizenship. . Mr. ISryan's Lecture Tour. Lincoln, Keb., Nov. . 18. It has bee: definitelv arranged that William J. Bryan is to take the lecture platform, and his first; address will be delivered at Atlantaj Ga., early in December. His route, as far as it has been arranged, wiM be, after leav ing Atlanta, Jacksonville. Savannuiti, Charleston, Augusta, Birmingham anil New Orleans. After leaving the latter city Mr. Bryan will go ' through Texas, then on to California and Oregon, ami .will not reach the cities of the east before the latter part of February!, 1897. V. E. McBee, of Norfolk, V&, superintendent of the Seaboard Airline, is Mr. Bryan's em ployer. The lecturer's salary will exceed that of President McKinley. Mr. Bryan's lectures will be non-partisan. " ;, .' .: : ..; ' ' Steamer Wrecked, Eleven Drowned. LONDON, Nov. 19. The British steamer Memphis, Captain Williams, from Mon treal Nov. 4 for Bristol, went ashore in Dunlougb bay near Mizen Head, on the south coast of Ireland. Captain Williams and part of the crew of the Memphis were saved, andj have arrived at Crook Haven. The Memphis struck at 10 o'clock Tuesday night. Her crew took to the rigging, where they remained all night Thirty-seven of them were ' rescued - in an exhausted con dition by means of a line conveyed to the steamer by the'rocket apparatus of the life ssi ving crew. Eleven of the ship's com pany perished.. The, vessel is a total wreck. sent out a boat, and by great bravery j skilled seamanship rescued seven men. In j making a second trip the boat was almost ! swamped, and was compelled to abandon , all efforts on account of the great breakers washing over the wreck. A sailor was washed overboard and , reached shore al- a. j i Tr . 1 -1 1 j tjnuhu ueaiL . .jae was reviveu Dy a uuciuj 011 tue oeacn. i At 4 o'clock in the afternoon a ,sailor jumped overboard and attempted to awim ashore with a line. " The shoulder straps of his life - preserver - broke and the man went down. '' i ' -' . "' ' 1 Lighthouse Keeper Brown, ah Indian named Lutzaru,: William Comprey and Al Cunningham manned a boat-and made two heroic efforts to connect the wreck with the shore With a line," but were un successful. The steamer Point Arena and Alcazar are off the wreck, but can render no assistance until the sea calms. A pass ing steamer landed a gun at Point Arena,' and an effort will be made to shoot a line to the wreck. i . i Both parts of the ship are fast in the sand fifty feet apart, with Captain Smith and the survivors clinging to the wreck age. - The sailors claim the. accident was on account of the fog-horn not blowing, but the night was clear and th"e light could be seen many miles. 25 a m t Leave Maxton. Leave 'Red Springs. . Leave Hope Miils: . . .- Arrive Fayetteville. . . 8 9 23 9-29. 9- 55 10- 35 i5 SOUTH BOUND. . No 3 DAILY Leave Fayetteville. . . Leave Hope Mills. . . . Leave Red Springs. . 1 Arrive Maxton. . . .'. . . Leave Maxton ....... Arrive Bennettsville. . 4.38 p m 458 " 542 -, 612 ' 4r 613 ' 720 - " Killed Hi' Father While at Play. Williamsport, Pa., Nov. 23. Joseph Champaign, a resident of Cedar Bun, a little village on the Fall BrooTc railroad, fifty miles north of this city, met with a horrible death at the ( hands of his 9-year-old son. Young Champaign and two com panions were rolling stones down the steep." hillside, near the village, into a small stream that flows into Pine creek. Champaign had succeeded in starting a .larger stone than any of his companions, and it swept down the steep incline with a. terrible velocity. , Mr. Champaign wtt3 passing along sthe road at the bottom of the hill, and the stone crushed in his skull. Steamer and Cargo Detroyed by Fire. i Houghton, Mich., Nov. 23. The steamer B. W. Arnold, on fire and abandoned -by her crew, went ashore near the Salmon Trout river, in Lake Superior, yesteMay. The Arnold left Duluth Thursday with a cargo of 800,000 feet of lumber bound for Chicago, and having in tow the schooner Mo watt, also lumber laden. .When off iO iumagon Saturday about noon fire was discovered in the deck load In the forward part of the steamer. The crew fought the fire .bravely, and every possible effort was made tos.ive the veNol. The ynri of the crew was ineffectual, however, anU after five hours battling with ihu llamas thev were comptlle I to flee. .The crelv then boarded the schooner, and thtf-ldrnlng steamer was allcyed to drif t a ira vj I S S Mr. McKinley's Health Improrln. Canton, 0., Nov. 23. Preiident-clsct . McKinley was in his pew yesterday morn ing wnen services openea in tne x irst M. E. church. " Af ter the services he helped his mother to her carriage and then walked to his own home. Mother McKinley, Miss ' , crowded with this class of workmen, and Helen Mciuiney and their Household went 1C ,s neveu inai tne na jjaper 01 mine ac to the home of the major for dinner and i cidents am be red ucedt Considerably by To Reduce the Number of -Kline Accidentit. ASHLAND, Pa.', Nov. 23; The order of the mine officials to discharge all for eigners "holding responsible positions about the mines is hailod 'with lelight by the American miners in this section of the coal fields. Almost nine-tenths bf the mine accidents that h4've' occurred the pastfew' years 'have' been caused, iitisal-? leged, by the carcle&sness of the Polfsh and Hungarian laborers. The hospitals are fetiison Experiments with Blind Men. New York, Nov. 18 Thtfmas E. Edi son has verified the experiments reported "to have been lftade 'in San Francisco, in v which, by, means of the cathode ray, a blind boy had been enabled, to distinguish light Edison experimented Monday night on two subjects, both blind, from New . ark, N.' J. Many tubes were tried, each ' with increased strength, and 'finally the subjects -- were - enabled to distinguish ;" flashes. One of the men was able after a ;time to say when the light jwas turned on and off . It is Edison's intention' to con ; tinue experimenting in this Hne until -much norje satisfactory results are ar rived atv which he" conlidently predicts will be soon. While Parents Danced Children Burned. HAMILTON, Mo. , Nov 23. Five children 2 of Mrs. Snyder Neal, living seven miles north of this city, were burned to death late Saturday night. The Xeal dwelling was burned while the parents were at tending a dance. When they reached the , burning building the father saw his 11-year-old girl, lying burning itf the front door, clasping her 3-year-old brother in Ijer arms. . The flames prevented rescue. The - father fell in a swoon; and has been a rav- , in j maauic since Nora, 9 years old, is the only survivor of the fire. The dead chil dren are: Callie, aged 13; Hattie, 11; : Willie, 7; Claionqe, 5, and Julian, 3. ' spent the afternoon. MrsT"McKinlev con tinues to improve and passed a comfort able day. The major is in the best of health and spirits, and in no hurry for the chariga of scene which the trip to Cleve land suggests. The trip will not be made this week. . " . General Weyler's instructions. ; London, Nov. 23.:-The Madrid corres pondent of The Standard says that the government has. Instructed Captain Gen eral Weyler that it is expedientf for rea sons of international and domestic poli tics that he should not return to Havana until he has achieved something- decisive again; t Maceo in Pinar del Ilio. This -c?rr?sp03dents tttVi? th:it fie plna is to clear the provinces of Havana, Maiatizas and ianta Clara during thw' winter suf ficiently to protect the tobacco and the sugar crops, and to make a final effort next winter to pacify the eastern prov inces. f . . - i . " - ' V"-' . ; . . v yhe Ureaking" of India's Drought; London, Nov. 23. A dispatch, from Alla habad, India, toThe Times on the breaking of the drought says: "The -scorm has caused-a rainfall-right thrtmgh eastern -Rajupata, which has reached the western parts of the northwest provinces, Oh Friday a good rain had fiuie-n'at Macrat and a fair rain at Agra. This will be of the highest value. There are signs that the rain; Will extend further. The first area, where there is' the greatest failure of crdps, has 25,000vsquale miles, with a population of 13,000,0 JO. Here the ftimine may be acute." " , ; N employing none but American laborers. . Collapse of the Wire Nail Trust. - Chicago, Nov. 23. The wire nail! trust has collapsed, "and will endeavor to; wind up its affairs Dec. 1. Sales agents repre senting mills within the pool were sicram-, bling to sell nails at $1.70 per keg in Chi- cago, which is precisely $1 per keg jbelow the trust's circular price, and jobber were selling in lots of from one to 10,000 kegs at ?2'per keg.. Before the end'bf-i he present week the price may, it is said, be down to $1.25 per keg, orwithin thirty cents pf the lowest price they ever sold here. ! The trust, in a circular to the '"jobbers, "Ogives them liberty to sell at any price I'they plea so. - ' . '1 I- NORTH BOUND No 6 mixed daily except Sunday. Leave Ramsuer. . . . Leave Climax....... Arrive Greensboro. . Leave Greensboro. , Leave Stokesdale.. Arrive Madison . 6.45 a m C 1 1- Q.20 9-35 10.50 11.50 SOUTH BOUND No 15. mixed Daily except Sunday- Leave Madison .... . .t. Leave Stokesdale. . . J. ; Arrive Greensboro. , Leave Greensboro... Leave Climax. . . .. Arrive Ramseur. . - . 1 1225 pm 1.28 V 2.35 3.10 4.o;s 550 ., - . .; .. - ''7 T7 ; DATED ' Cf-r- : Nov. 15th, c 6 ' ' ' .Dr.! Lv Florence .... -43,i Lv Fayetteville.. 12 W Lv Selma f 1 (0 Ar Wilson.......:. ' 1 4-'i ' . f - -. j Lv Wilming-ton . . ; . . . , LvMajrmlia .... ........ LvGoldsboro. ... LvWiison... j j 4 A r Rocky Mount. 3 Lv-iTarboroI ... 12 ! Lv'ltocky Mount. 2 33 Ar-Weldon 3 S9 t ' P. M. P M 10 L3 12: P M ! .1: 1 11 e i- j - 1 . M. .21-21 10 SS-ioW 12 58 1 48 I A. M. P. M- day"5 excePt;Mo-nc!ay- SEaily except Sun Train on Scotland XfinV hrn nrh iA. Weldon 4:10 pm, Halifax 4:28 p m: arrive C! iana JNeclsat 5:20, Greenville 6:57 p m, Kinston :55 p va: Returning- leaves Kinston Tn am Greem'ille 8:22 a m, arriving at Halifax . 11:00 a m, Weldon 11:20 a m, daily except Sunday Trains on Washington branch leave Wash mirton 8:00 a m. nnrl 9-m 8:50 a m, and 3:40 p m, returning leave Parme le 9:50 a m and 6:30 p m, arrive Washington 11 25 a m and 7:20 p m, daily except Sunday Train leaves Tarboro daily 5:30 p m, arrives Plymouth 7:35 p.m. Returning leaves Ply mouth 7:30 a m, arrives Tarboro 9:50 a m. . Train on Midland N. C. branch leavasGolds S01". Aai-I ocept s"nay 7:00 a m. arrives bmithtield 8:30 a m. Returning leaves Smith field 9:00 a m, arrives at Goldsbore-I0:25 a m. Trains on Nashville branch leave Rocky Mount at 4:30 p m, arrive Nashville 5;05pm. Spnng Hope 6:30 p m. Returning leave Sprinir rtope :iu a m, JN'ashville 8:35 a m, arrive at - Train on Clinton branch leaves Warsaw for Clinton daily except Sunday, 11:10 am and 8: 45 p m. Returning leaves Clinton at 7:00 a m and 3:00 p m. Train No. 78 makes close connection at Wei don for all points north daily, all rail via Richmond. Also, at Rocky Moun4' with Nor folk and Carolina rail road for Norfolk and all poipts north via Norfolk, ' JOHN F. DIVINE, Gen'l Supt. J It. KENLY. Gen'l Manager. ; . T. M. EMERSON Traffic Manager H. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass Agent. NORTH BOUKD .CONNECTIONS at Fayetteville yith" .Atlantic Coast Line for all points North and East at Sanford, with the Seaboard Air tine, at Greensboro with The . Southern Railway Company, at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk & Western Railroad for Winston-Salem. ' - SOUTH BOUND .CONNECTIONS hnlv n ?M " hV:. at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk & ! mlamnnn nr hr -t pma 4 f-V Di,1. .1 I r . '1 . . JOHN GASTON, Fashionable Barber, Nash St. . WILSON, N C. Easy chairs, raiors keen; - '. Scissors sharp, linen clean. .For a shave you pay a dime-- Weston Railroad for Roanoke and points North and West, at Greensboro with the Southern Railway Company for, Raleigh. Richmond and all. points North end Eastt at Fayetteville with the Atlantic Coast, Line, for all points South,, at Maxton with Seabdard Air Line for Charlotte, Atlanta and all points Souih and Southwest J. V. FRY, W. E KYI E, Gen'l Manojer. Gen' Pas. Agent V ' - ' ' : You iav the surJ dour of twenv cents more NOTICE. I want every man and woman in the United1 States interested in the Opium and WhiBky habits to have one of my books on these dis eases. Address B. M. Woolley, Atlanta, Ga., iujL oat, auu une win ue buui jou irec Nickel alarm clocks one dollar on ly at J. J. Privett, the Jeweler. j-LIMITED DOUBLE DAILY SERYICE Sclieca.-a.le in Effect1 .A-pril Stli, 1896, Fred Grant Is Willisfrr. ItiCHMOXDf Va. , Nov. 21. The jury i n the case of, James D. Wimmer, indicted for the murder of -Samuel Thalheimor, brought in a verdict of not gvrtlty. Wim nier was. told by his daughter that Thal heiraer had ruined her, and.hunting Thal heimer up, he literally cut him to pieces. He.then surrendered to an officer. . ....Cleveland,. Nov. 21 Colonel, Frd D. Grunt paid a visit to Chairman rfanna yesterday, having stopped on . his" way home from St, Louis, where! he attended the' reunion of the Army of the Tennessee. Mr. Hanna said there Was no political sig niffcance in the visit. Colonel Grantwcnt, to Canton -today to pay a visit to 'resi-. dent-elect McKinley. In an ihtervievsl Col onel Grant declared th:;t he had not been invited to accept a cabinet position!, but would be pleaded to do so. j He decpares that Mr. Hanna toas no desire for office. Years. 4, ! rtna ha Mc- to kill souiHBorar, Lv New York via Penn R li Philadelphia Baltimore " Lv Washington " RicUuiond' - Lv Norfolk via SAL- - Portsmouth, " Lv Weldon, via S A L Ar Hendersor-, ; . Ar Durham, via SAL Lv Durham " Ar Raleigh, via S A L ' Sanford, . . . " Southern Pines, Hamlet, " Wadcsboro, " Monroe, . ' Ar Charlotte, .via SAL Chester via SAL Clinton, " -! Greenwood, " ; Abbeville, " ' Elberton; " ' Athens. ', V - Winder, . " Atlanta. S A Tv (Union Depot (Cent. Time.) Kc -:03 No. 41. 5 15 7 31 8 40 12 86 a m i i rn ti mi 12 01 ni tl 9 f 0 i m; Lv Atlsrta. via S A L, Cen- 12 m 2 55 430 9 0r fl 05 915 am tral. lime, Athens, Elterton, Abbeville, Greenwood, ("linton, Chester, 4 . 2'-! ; r. 4 32 hi c9 p mi I-v Charlotte, via S A L :17 32 a m -t4 09 p m ' Monrc Via S A L in it ill' in w am. .".--., ' ; I. o a m 714 . '8(0 8 f 0 9 .Ti 10 40 am; 11 35 ami 12 03 p m 10. O CO 1 5 5 49 6 55 8 01 . b 55 . io :o pm!. Southern Pints, Ralejfih, Ar'Durhpm. viaSA L I. v Li!il:am , Ar Weldon, via SAL Rktir.ond, ' -stbmfrton, .via J'a K it Isltin.ore ' i 4(0 . J2 45'cn 5 (! i i 47 rr.A) ! . a tr. : : :i.V 7: St ' 4 8?0 1 ni 5 :5 ; n; 9 15 j m j mm 10 : ; ! -w 1' 11 21 ' Y-'' 15 amilLl 7 U Tit''!-1 '' ! ' 300 400 510 5 53 6 45 2pm v bi!adc!i.hia '. York. 2 3(5 O Oi 4 21 5-0 Ar Ports rrcuth, Csorloik, ' 1! 10 J5 2iM:!av 1 -I'J . 7 CO a m 7 f.O 11 30 12 4 .') 4 " Tt h 1') with Bufif Lintitf.-d.'-Pw in Bertlia McDonnell Gets f'ive LiAXCASTER, -fa:. 2s OX. ".-15 ST Connell. who shot with intent' Harry D.,ThomrJsbn, in this dryfm 'i&reli. 21 last, and :hen attempted suicide at the borne of iier " parent3 in Coatesville was j tried in court here Saturday, found guilty j of felonious assault aqd sentenced td five j years' imrjrisonment in the county jaiL In f addition a fine of $1,000 was impaired, j Thompson, Wha is a married jnan, '.was fined. $500 and sentenced to oiie year'J im prisonment fdr infidelity, s l r No 403. "The Atlanta Special,1 Solid Pullicon Vc ttibule. Limited Trtiin. ers and Pniiclips iin pvtra farp.l.AVaphinaton to At'antaf. v'orisrrfe-Pjnr.al Parlor and Dining-Cars, New York to Wpsbinirton. Pullman Yestibuted Drawiujr Sleepers, Portsmouth to charlotte 'open at 1 oilvirouth 9 p. m.. . f month anii Wpldon to Atlanta Pulkran Skeic-rs cwlovk to- Welaon and, a e Vrt 4l. "TTio A tlanta Snffisii ' K,iiff T ill TKH VtStl'Vlll Ifd T.fmitMl Traill Wltil 1 1 Buffet Drawing Room Sleepers and ' l;ay j- Coat Its :;-.Vxtra' fare). Atlanta to Wajii'.r.ift. T,, 1 1 1 r. g-iinvlr.i- n in. f.i.;. h I'll! till. M 'Srlfirl'arc Wothiri'tflTl tO ;tl iici.-'i No. A;h.:c:t Fo'-'-i X Dnily. : . ..- : . . ' xi At Atlciuta Fr Ytpomcrv. " Pensaeoia, Sejiaa a'cd Florida. -:. At Poi-tsflKut h-W5 th Hay Ti" ':f?- Charles Itoute," to aud from all r int . I ".7f:rron-: S1Af-.e arrfl Tj.1V t.dil f ? rnrtsrflouji Caj.e;Charies to AC'-v 1 For Tickets Sleeper?, atul Ini'-y -.- ' r.ff v mers Wa p -yj.tTn ami East. , : ? S- " C "H.-- ; v S.rxr. TTi'A TV Paily, except Sunday. , Texas; Mexico, California. Man- himrton steamers and 'l.:'l t' to It you G. S need any furniture call or; Tucker. & Co , Nash Streeti E. St. John; Vice-President and Get?! Mar;;er. ' " V. E.-McRee; Gen'l Supexinf-nd nt j V. B. Glover, Trai A. I' AX'DERSOX Gnfral Pas?fthJ,er Aj j J r TraVfic Manner
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1896, edition 1
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