Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Jan. 21, 1897, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 THE WILSON ADVANCE: JANUARY 21, 1S97. 1897 JANUA3Y. 1897 Su. Mp'.J Tu.' '.7c. Th. Fr. Sa. I I 3 4 15 G 7 S '9 , I ... 10 11 j 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 r L - , 3i ; ' , - . " - N ew First MOON'S PHASES. 1:03 , Fu" a. r.u v Mccn , -j n 4:46 Third ) p. in- i Quaiier o O 18 25 3:17 p. re. 2:08 p. 12. SHERMAN AND CEBA. Tka. New Premier Will Eadical Action. Oppose THIHXS GUIU SHOULD ACQUIESCE In the Sweeping Reforms Promised by the Spanish, Government, Which ' Agree to Give to the Island Almost Independent Government. PlTTSETTiiG, Jan. 13 The Dispatch says: j "The Cubatf policy of the MeKinley ad ministration will differ very little from that which has been laid down by Presi f dent Cleveland and his secretary of state. t xnis statement is naseu on remarks maue : to a reporter by the man who will be ' prsmier of the next administration, Sen ator John bneruian, at the Union depot last evening. - "Tbe veteran statesman was on his way back to Washington from Canton, where 1 1 e : :iu XT T 1 : - - lie uuu couierenco wiiu jj.iv iut-jviu- MUNICIPAL WARFARE IN GEORGIA Four Killed Over an Election in the Vil lg:e of Byron, Ga. AmektCUs, Ga., Jan- IS. For over twenty-four hours the village of Byron, in Houston county, has been, in a state of riot, in which four men, Messrs. C. C ..ichardson, C. L. Bateman, C. C. Bate man and' 11. Baskiejs, were shot, and others held in terror, "he trouble grew out. of an election for municipal offices held two weeks ago, which resulted in a tie. The town was divided into two bit ter factions, and charges of fraud was freely interchanged between the leaders. A second election was called for Saturday to decide the contest, in which every voter was brought'up to the polls, not a change taking place in the political alignments, thus causing fear of a second tie, which actually was the result. The leaders f the factions were Charles L. Batement and C. C. Richardson. . Un fortunately they approached the polls at the same moment, when a personal col lision took place in which shooting was begun. Their followers made a rush home for arms, and in a few moments the village street presented a warlike scene. The telegraph operator, who was a lady, aban doned her key in terror, and iflius for hours the outside world was cut c-X from com munication. The arrival of the sheriff restored com parative peace, but at 9 p. m. the trouble was renewed, and at the ringing of the school bell the entire population was once more in the street. The sheriff succeeded THE WEEK The Nicaragua Canal Bill May be Pushed Through. II0.I-P ARTIS AN LABOR COMMISSION Gaps Fear and Yadkin Yalley Ey, John Gill, Receiver. " CONDENSED SCHEDULE i In effect Dec. 20, 16VO: NORTH BOtJND. No 2 DAILY. in establishing his authority, but the feud now started, and especially since the elec tion ha,s to be held over again, is looked sure, to result in further blood- upon shed. as i JOIIK SHERMAN. ley and had accepted the portfolio of state in his cabinet, after stating that his posi tion in the next cabinet had been deter mined. Senator Sherman said, in answer , to a question : 'I think the United States government should not interfere with the Cuban war, either to aid in its settlement or do anything , which would make a peaceful government of the island a charge on this country. I understand on high authority that' Prime Minister Canovas has outlined a program of governmental reforms which will be applied botb in Spain and in Cuba. These reforms will give the Cubans practical autonomy and will, I hope, settle the question " "Senator Sherman refused to discuss the result in the Ohio senatorial field fol lowing his entry into the cabinet. He claimed he does not know who will suc ceed him, , He also claimed ignorance of any other definite assignments in President-elect McKinley's cabinet. "Senator Burrows, of Michigan, who had accompanied Mr. Sherman to Can ton, said he had urged Mr. McKinley to appoint Russell A. Alger, ot his state, secretary of war. ''".-:" "Both the statesmen said a tariff bill will .be the first thing on the program after the special sessi'on of congress has been called. . Sherman thinks the bill can be pushed through the senate." ratal Wreck on the Koyal I.lne. Bound Brook, "N. J., Jan. 18. A serious railroad accident occurred at Skillman s Station, on the Bound Brook divisioit of the Philadelphia and Reading railway about 7 o'clock Saturday evening, in which four persons were seriously injured. The accident occurred by the , Royal Blue line crashing into the baggage car of the local. train Xo. 580, which had taken the siding at that point to allow the Royal Blue to pass. The forward part of the baggage car on the local train overlapped on to the main track. The engine of the Royal Blue struck the baggage car and engine. Both engines were derailed and the baggage car caught fire. Engineer Jackson, Fireman Reeves, Fireman Bohl, Engineer Clapp and Baggageinaster Dick ersou were injured. Dickerson and Clapp may die. Just before the collision the local train had killed Asher Snook and George Colelnan at Hopewell. ' . , Governor Bnshiiell's Ambition. Sfrixgfield, O., Jan. 18. A close rela tive of Governor Bushnell, -whoso name cannot be used for obvious reasons makes the statement, the authenticity of which there can be no doubt, that Governor Bushnell in so many words stated to him that he would not appoint Marsus A. Hanna to the vacancy in the United States senate. The governor and the relative mentioned had quite a talk on the sub ject, and the governor gave him to under stand that Hanna's name could not bo considered for the place at all. The rela tive further along stated to a local news paper man that there was no doubt what ever of Governor Bushnell's desire to go to the senate himself. Ex-Mayor M ago wan Married. Trextox, Jan. 18 Ex-Mayor Frank A. Magowan, of this city, and his wife, who was formerly Mrs. J. A. Barnes, together with the child of the latter, arrived here today for permanent residence. Mr. Ma gowan declines to say anything about tbe amount paid Mr. Barnes for the settle ment of the' latter' s' 50,000 suit for aliena tion of his wife's affections. He, however gave out a. statement that be and Mrs. Barnes were married at Milwaukee, Wis., immediately after her divorce last June, and that they ' were remarried in Phila delphia on Saturday List, "in order to de feat any attempt of to make .trouble." my political enemies , rireOnff Caught iu the Act. Nltt Tor.-.. Jan. IS The lives of over 100 persons, comprising the twenty fam ilies who live in the live story double decker tenement at 108 East One Hundred and Thirteenth street, were endangered Senator-Perkins Will Endeavor to Get Up . . - !-' His Bill for the Creation of SuchJa Uody. . s - r ! . - - Iothing of Startling: Importance in the House. "Washixgtox, Jan. 18. The friends of -the Nicaragua canal bill" expect jit to be taken up early iu the; wteek, and that it will retain its place at the head of jthe cal endar until difiPOsed of. The bill 'will lead to considerable debate before vojted. on, but its advocates are very hopeful of its passage. Senator : Morgan has charge of the measure in the senate, and will try to reach a vote before the end of the week. His success in that undertaking will de- i pend upon whether there are many sena tors who desire to be heard on the bill. So far very few have indicated an indention to speak. 1 ! Senator Perkins will make an effort, if opportunity offers, to get up the bill for a non-partisan labor commission, (and in this he likely will be antagonized by Sen ator Frye with the Hawaiian cable bill. Senator Chandler today introduced the caucus committee's bill j for an inter national monetary conference, and asked to have it voted upon, tomorrow ivithout going through a committee. So far Benator Pettigrew is the only member of the senate who has announced an intention t4 oppose the bill by vote, though it H expected that others, while giving it no effective1 opposi tion, will take the position that pothing can be accomplished by international action. Mr. Pettigrew will inake 4 speech against the bill, taking the position that to seek an international agreement amounts to" making this countryj a sup pliant of England, which is, he s:iys, the chief beneficiary of the present system. The legislative, executive and judicial and the military academy appropriation bills were reporred from 'the committee on appropriations today and their early con sideration will be usked. j Efforts may be made in executive! session to reopen the discussion of th,e extradition treaties, but this will be resisted i by the committee on o reign relation s. i The coining week in the house is likely to be uneventful. . There are no; bills of great national importance on thp house calendar which are to be debated unless the supporters of the Nicaragiui, "canal project should succeed. in persuading the committee on rules to assign thenj one or more nays for consideration of that meas ure." Today is bein devoted to District of Columbia legislation, i j , Tomorrow Mr. McCallof Massachu setts, will bring up the YbstTucker elec tion contest from the Teh th district of Virginia. The committee report is in favor of Mr.' Tucker, the sitting member, who is a Democrat, and his, side of the contest will be managed b Chairman Me Call, a Republican, while Mri Walker, the only Republican member from Virginia, will handle Yost's case. One day! of the week will be given to the pensions com mittee for the passage of 'the bills which haye been reported to the house from the , F. I Jay night ficsTsions. -' ' j There are twottppropriation bills ready to be acted upon, the agricultural and-Indian, one or' both of wrhich may be sand wiched into some cf the spare hours. ' : " , Senate I'as'ts- the Free Homestead Uill. Wasiuxgtox1, Ja- 15. The senate yes terday.' passed the iiieasure kuowii as the free'homestead bill, which has been under discussion since the holiday recess. It is a measure of far reaching importance,, particularly to the-west; and the interest in it was shown by the fact that H plank concerning it was a feature of the! several national platforms. The effect of jthe bill i is to open to settlement all public lands acquired from Indians free of any pay ment to the government beyond the minor office fees, and to release from payment those who Have heretoiore setlied on these lands. The number of acres involved, ac cording to an estimation; made by the commissioner of the general land office, is 33252,511. The house passed the bill sub- Leave TVilmington. , . . .. Arrive Fayetteville . . . . Leave F.iyetteville. . . . Leave Fayetteville Junction.. Leave Sanford. . . . . ...... Leave Climax. ... . . . ... . .. .'. Arrive Greensboro Leave Greensboro. Leave Stokesdale. ....... Arrive Walnut Cove Leave - Walnut' Cove Leave Rural Hall .. Arrive Mt. " Airv ... .7.50 a ml . 1 1. 00 " . u'21 .11 27 - t 00 p m 2-55 " - 3,25 3-35 4-23 4 55 TLANTIC COAST LINE. VVlLMINnTOX AND WeLDOX RAILROAD and Branches and Florence ; RailRoad. ' " THAIX GOING SOUTH. DATED Dec. 13th, im ' IA. M.jr. 31. i,v Wel'don..-' ...ni ?Mt Ar Uockv Mount.! 12 52 ! 10 oi Xv Tarboro......;.. , 12 12 5.26 5 26 6.50 iro I0 3t 11 -IS SOUTH BOUND. No 1 daily.. -1 1 . . . 1 i 1 J! A J 1 caturuay mgnC wneu a .xre was ru jecting oleomargarine to the laws of she at the bottom of a snaft which had been I J . . , . -. . , , SOaKed vvitntiii. two tenants mscovereu i Adolph Mever, who lives on the second McKinley's Cabinet Nearlv Completed. Caxtox, O., - Jan. 18. This is the way President-eleo McKinley's cabinet stands today, so far as selected, though it is true that Senator Sherman is the only man to whom the formal invitation to enter the cabinet has been given and accepted: Seo retary of state, John Sherman of Ohio; secretary of war, R. A. Alger of Michi gan ; secretary of the navy, John, D. Long of Massachusetts; secretary of the inter ior, Joseph McKenna of California; secre tary of agriculture, .. Jajnes Wilson of Iowa ; attorney general," Nathan Goff cf West Virginia. It is known that New York will get a place in the cabinet. Throe Dead from Gas Asphyxiation. Boston, Jan. 18. Three young lives were destroyed by gas in a tenement house at Roxbury Saturday night The discov ery was made yesterday by the father of two of the children Death was due to the "carelessness or ignorance of the older child. The dead are: Mary N. Reynolds, 4 years old, and Annie Conneally, 16 years old. The two younger children were the daughters ot John D. Reynolds, a laborer, who occupied the middle floor of the tene ment1 house. The Conneally girl was a niece of Reynolds' wife, and was employed to take care of.te crdren. ' Pensacola; Fla., Jan." 18. Colyear Hall, an aged and highly respected citizen , of Mobile, who was arrested last summer for a murder committed in this county twenty-five years ago and released on a bonds of $15,000, was in court Saturday to answer to the charge. His case was set' for trial on Feb. 8, and Hall was taken into custody by the sheriff and com mitted to jail. The strangest part of the case is - that nearly - every witness to the ' crime of a quarter of a century ago ia alive and appeared before the grand jury. floor of the house, standing over the flame fanning it. The man was sobusily en gaged that he did not notice the approach of the two men. Meyer was arrested and the fire extinguished. Meyer, who is a cook, had his furniture insured for 500. i. . Sixteen Children Bufoed to Death. Dallas, Tex., Jan. 18 Fire completely destroyed the Buekner's Orphans'. home near here early in theynorning. Sixteen children were cremated and nine injured, three of them fatally. The dead children ranged in age from 6 years to 17. All the dead except one were buriod in the ceme tery of the home. All the farmers in the vicinity turned out and assisted in mak ing offlns, digging graves and burying the victims. There 147 boys and more than 100 girls in the home, but all are ac counted for.; I For Permanent Peaue Washixgtox, Jan. Ik Secretary Olney, in behalf of the United States, jand Sir Julian Pauncefote, on the! part' of Great Britain, yesterday aflixed their signatures to a new treaty by which for a term of five years the two English speaking na tions agree to abide in peace and without .a resort to arms, all possible questions of controversy being referred to a kurt of arbitration, with the single exception that neither nation surrenders its hjnor or dignity to the judgment ! of arbitration. King Oscar II of Sweden and Norway is Killed ' on Iler Wedding N:ht. , PhiladeLFHIA, Jan. 10. Patrick Don ahue and Annie Moss were bride and bridegroom Thursday afternoon. At 4 o'clock there was a quiet little wedding in St. Patrick's church, Twentieth and Lo cust streets, after a courtship of two years, and they became husband and wife. , Yes terday the police were notified that Annie was dead. An investigation shows that, the couple drank considerable at the "wed ding festivities, though both were usually temperate. During the night tho bride fell down stairs, receiving fatal injuries. Death of Minister Willis. Sax Francisco, Jan. 16. The steamer Monowai, which arrived at midnight, brought advices from Honolulu to the effect that Albert S. Willis, United States minister, did on Jan.' 6, after .an illness covering several months, resulting from the attack. of pneumonia he suffered oil His vacation to the United States. to act as the final arbitrator in others fail to agree on the final of the court. ; I ! lease the member Proposition to Day Cuba. Washington, Jau. 16. Represjentative Spencer, of Missouri, introduced a bill yesterday ae folfows: .-i The secretary of state is hereby authorized; to offer to the government ot Spain a sum of money not to exceed 200,000,000 for the purchase-of the Island of Cuba. The jsum of, 10,000, or so much thereof as may ;be necessary to defray the expenses of pending negotia tions, is hereby appropriated. Found Fortune in an Old IJnilding. Millvili.e, N. J., Jau. 17; While work ing on an old building on ihe Hayes prop erty, about two miles fromi.Port Eliza beth, Somers Cole, a carpenter' of . the latter place, found a snug fortune secreted in the eves of the structure! The fortune was found in a long box h,nd was in the shape of bonds,"mortgages,gold and silver coin and large rolls of paper money, and amounted to nearly $25,000. It is believed the money was hidden there yearis ago by John Hayes, and is claimed by his grand-fionJ-orepq KayeX now 70 years' old. Tie fae--imils dgfi-tor. of v Leave Mt. A i ryV. . . . Leave Rural. Hall Leave Walnut Cove. Leave Stqkesdafe. Aarive Greensboro. Leave Greensboro. Leave Climax . . Leave Sanford. Arrive Fayetteville Junction; Arrive Fayetteville. . Leave Fayetteville. . .... ... . Arrive Wilmington. . . . . , . . 8 40 a m 10.04 " 10,32 " 1107 p m "55 12.15 12.43 2-55 4.12 4.18. 4.35 7,45 Lv Rocky Mount. 100 . Lv Wilson.. .... 25 Lv Favetteville Ar Florence ! j 3 34 : P. .M .! A . Al .! ; . 1 Lv Goldsl oro. i . . . . I Lv Magnolia--..-! i Ar H iiminyton.-..; !. 1 j 5-10 12 4.1 212 : Tooj ! S ( ;t A. 5J.1. M In 4 h- 1 TKAINS GOING XOliTIf. DATRO !-:"- NORTH BOUND, No 4 DAILY Leave Bennetts ville.. Anive Maxton . : . . . Leave Maxton . i . . . -. Leave Red Springs.. Leave Hope Mills. . ... Arrive Fayetteville. . . . S. Q a m. . 940 9-50 " . 10.18 " . 11. 16 " . 11. 19 ' - r - r -.' -: -TElI. SOUTH BOUND. No 3 DAILY Leavre Fayetteville.. Leave Hope Mills... Leave Red Springs. Arrive - Maxtcn. . . . . Leave Maxton Arrive Bennettsville. . 4.2S p rn 459 . " ...5tb . 609 - 617 725 t : ( t NORTH BOUND " No 16 mixed daily except Sunday. Leave Ramsuer Leave Climax. Arrive Greensboro. Leave Greensboro. Leave Stokesdale. . Arrive Madison 6.45 a m 8- 35 ' 9.20 9- 35 " '11.07 " iX-55 " ' ' SOUTH BOUND No 15 mixed Daily except Sunday Leave Madison Leave Stokesdale. . Arrive Greensboro. Leave Greensboro... Leave Climax., . . .. Arrive Ramseur; . . . . 1230 p ni 1 28' " : . 2.40 3 25 . 4-20 . 6 05 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 Winston-Salem. ' SOUTH BOUND CONNECTIONS at Walnut Cove vvith the Norfolk & Weston Railroad for . Roanke and points North and West, at Greensboro with 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 SeaboarcK Air Line for Charlotte, Atlanta and all points South and Southwest. J. W. FRY, W. E. KYI E. Gen Pass. Agent Dec' lath, tG s 3 - . . 7m. Lv Florence .... 45 Lv Fayetteville..! 11 0 LvSelma....... 1 tD Ar Wilson......... 1 42 Lv Wilrrtirig-ton .. ..... Lv Mag-nlia ........ Lv Goldsboro. ..... - - U. M. Lv.W1Jf:on.i. 1 42 i Ar Rocky Mount.i -j j Lv Tarboro. ... iilj ! Lv Rocky Mount.! "2 33 Ar Weldon- ..... . 3 9 - ' -. t I:,"" . j :j : 10 0j...... ..... !2 10 1. . . , . ..... A. M. 9 10 -.! 10 lO .l-H ' I a PM 1 12 Jn l 12 3 ; K M. 10 ?3. 32 42 1 J 55 i 1 20 l, 12. 144L. ... A..M. P. M- tUailj' except Mondaj-. jBailj- except Sun day. - . ; - Train on Scotland Xeek branch road leaves Weldfn 4:10 p n,i, Halifax 4:28 p hi; arrive Scot land. Neck at 5:20. Greenville 6:57 p m, Kinston 7:5 p m.. Returning leaves Kinston 7:20 a m Greenville 8:22 a m. arriving' at .Halifax 11:00; a m, Weldon 11:20 a ra. daily except Sunday. -Trains on Washington branch leave Was-h-in-ton 8:00a m; an12:C0 p m,J arrives Parmele 8:50 a m, and oAO p m, returning- f cave Parm.e le 9:;0 a m and 6:30 p m. arrive Washington 11: 25 a m and 7:20 p m, dail' except Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro daily 5:20 p m, arrives Plj'mouth 7:40 p m. Peturninr leaves Ply mouth 7:30 a m, arrives Tarboro' 9:50 a ru. Train on Midland X. C. Rranch leaves Golds boro daily except Sunday 7:10 a m. arrives Smithfield 8:30 a m. 'Returning; leaves Smith field 9:00 a m, arrives at Goldsboro 10:25 a m. Trains on Nashville branch leave Rocky Mount at 4:30 p jii, arrive Nashville' 5;C5 p m, .Spnng- Hope 5:C0 p m. ReturniEg leave Spring Hope 8:00 a-m, Nashville 8:35 m,' arrive at Rocky Mount 9;f5 a m daily except Sunday. Train on Clinton branch leaves Warsaw toi Clinton daily except Sunday.5 11:10 am and 9: 15 p. m. Returning leaves Clinton at 7:C0 a ni and 3:00 pm. t 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. points north via Norfolk. H. M. I5MERSON, Gen'l Pass Agent. J R. KENLY, GenT Manager. T. M.EMERSON Traffic Manager- , JOHN GASTON, Fashionable Barber, Nash St. WILSON, N C. Easy chairs, razors keen; Scissors sharp, linen clean. For a shave you pay a dime Only a nickle to get a shine; ' ' Shampoo or hair cut Pompadour You pav thesur;- of twentv cents more. Gen'l Manager. . ' . NOTICE. I want every man , and -woman in the United1 States interested in the Opinm and Whisky habits tq, have one of my' books on these dis eases. Address B. M. Woolley, Atlanta, Ga., Box 382 and one will be sent jou free. I, ;. : ' - ' - Nickel alarm clocks one dollar on ly at 1J. Privett, the Jeweler. -vi--1'"-"-'-"' ' v j(a ai f-i DUU15L;UA1L: SERVICE r ST -a lt . -i Scliedule in Efect .epril 5 tlx 1896, SOUTHEOUND. Lv New York via Penn R l Philadelphia ; Baltimore " Lv Washing-ton " Richmond Lv Norfolk via SAL Portsmouth, ' Lv Weldofi, via SAL Ar Henderson, Ar Durham, via SAL Lv Durham " As Ealeigh, via S A L Sanford, ' " Southern Pinbs, " -Hamlet, -Wadesboro, ' " T Monroe, ' ' Ar Charlotte, via S A L Chester via SAL. Clinton, . ' . . ' Greenwood," Abbeville,. " Elberton, '" : Athens. ' Winder, " Atlanta, S A L, (Union Depot (.Cent, lime.) So, 403 3 rO pm 5 15 7 31 8 40 12 6 a m 1130p m 12 01 nit! No. 41. 9 00pm 12(5 am 2 55 4 30 r 9 05 9 05 9 15' KOETHBCUKD. Lv Atlanta, via S A L, Cen tral Time, Athens, " Elberton, Abbeville, Greenwood, " ! , Clinton, . "-5 ' Chester, v " 3 flX a m 11 K?i a mi 4 32 ,j 1 19 p mi Charlotte, via S A L 17 32 am: i4 09 p mM Monroe, via SAL 15 20pm'1ll00amH Hamlet. . 3 34 pm TJaleioh . i Ar Durham, via S A L Lv Durham, J5 55 a m 714 8(0 8f0 9 52 10 40 a ml 11 35 am 12 03 pm . i tin , j. -u y ill 3 00 4 00 510 5 53 6 45 4 53 '' i 5 49 6 55 801 8 55 ? 10 32 p m 11 58 " 1 CO- a m 1.512 230 3 38 4 21 .5 -0 Ar Weldon, via SAL Kictmond, 6 40 Washington, via Pa R 11 j 10 45 Baltimore Philadelphia New York. t Ar Portsmouth, Norfolk, No 4C2 No 38 1145day 810 pm 2a5 pm 11 40 4 00 12 45 am 5 00 1 47 .5 0 215 6S5 L3I3 '79 ' ' 4 43' 8 20 pm 5 5 am r -t " -v !.. 1Q rri 10 5 815 1121 I 912 126 am ill. 31 t7 32ami 4 09pra 15 20 pm 11 00. am 4 05 ami i3 f pm 640 1110 ' 12 48 am ? 'A 5 50 pm f; in 1-2 00 day 20 pm 4 53 -r 7 30am 7 50 t ' No 403, "The Atlanta Special," Solid Pullman Yestibule, Limited Tra n. with Buffet Sleep ers and Coaches (no extra fare,) Washington to Atlanta. "C ongressional Limited." Pullman Parlor and Dining Cars, New York' to Washington. Pullman Vestibuled Drawing- Room Sleepers, Portsmouth to charlotte (open at Portsmouth 9 p. m.i No. 41, "The S. A. L. Express," Solid Train of Pullman Sleepers arid Day Coaches, Ports mouth and Weldon to Atlanta. Pullman Sleepers New York to Weldon and Cape Charles. No. 402, 'The Atlanta Special," Solid Puliman Yestibuled Limited Train with Through Buffet Drawing Room Sleepers and Day .Coaches (no extra fare), Atlanta to Washington. Pullman Sleepers, chatlotte to Portsmouth. Pullman Parlor Cars Washington to New York. No. 38, "The S. A. L. Express." Solid Train with Pullman Sleepers -and Day Coaches, Atlanta to Weldon, Weldon to New York. Atlanta to Portsmouth, Cape Charles to New York. Daily. t Daily, except Sunday. ITiv3X5XA,y--! CO-NnT-SSTIClTS. At Atlanta Tor Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, Texas, Mexico, California, Macon, Pensacola, Selma and Florida.' . ' , ; ; At Portsmouth With Bay Line, coastwise steamers, Washington 6teamers and "Cape Charles Route," to and from all points North and East. 1 . V NO EXTRA FARE ON ANY- TRAIN. For Tickets, Sleepers, and Infcrnation, apply to Ticket Agents, or to '' T..L ANDERSON General Pas.ercei' Atrprtt. E. St. John, Vice-President and Gen'l Manager. ' - V. E. McBee, Gen'l Superintendent. . H. W. B. Glover, Traffic Manager. GENERAL OFFICES, PORTSMOTTH, VA. '
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1897, edition 1
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