Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / May 20, 1897, edition 1 / Page 8
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Mi a- :: !-) ."J: s ! 4 M j ft I ! 1 'I ! i i! I I'j f ml S i r i ;. 1; 4 :' i i -I J ( I I M II 8 THE WILSON ADVANCE: IV AY 2 1897. 1897 MAT. 1897 Su. Mo. Til. We. Tli. Fr. Sa. T 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 18 Sis 1607 18 19 20 "21" 22 2324 25 26 28 29 30 31 " (Moon 3:46 1 r. y Quarter a, p.m. MOON'S PHASES. Full , 8:54 Moon. 10 a. m. J turd q Quarter a. m. A15KAITIF1 1.MKN(.MlXi Washington's Memory Honored in Pennsylvania's Metropolis. THE PEESIDENT IN A' TENDANCE. Formal-. Unvelllmr of the Uoanfifnl Tribute to the Xatioii's JIberatoi Honored by the Presence of the Itulers of the Republic He rounded. Philadelphia, May 15. Washington and his memory rules Philadelphia to day. -The entire city presents a gala I appearance in honor of the street pa-i geant and the exercises connected with the unveiling of the Washington mon ument in Fairmount park, and the city is crowded with visitors from this and adjoining states.- While the day has net been declared a legal holiday, it is practically so, many of the business houses and practically all of the in dustrial establishments having closed before noon. The first important event in connec tion with the demonstration was the arrival yesterday afternoon of Presi dent McKinley, Vice President Hobart and the rhembers of" the. cabinet, with the exception of Secretaries Sherman and Long. .Representative Bailey, of Texas, ana Secretary Porter accompa nied them. . The president was escort ed to the Hotel Walton and the .vice president to the Lafayette. Last night a banquet was given at the Union League in honor of the pres- ident, vice president and cabinet- offi cers. . ' -"" ."" The ceremonies incident to the un veiling begaii at 12 o'clock. At that hour the troops began to form at Broad dinner. The . wheelmen s parade, with over. 15,000 in line, was the principal feature. So far as the wheelmen were concerned, it' was a brilliant : success, but the police arrangements were wretchedly inadequate, the populace being permitted to crowd the park roadways and force frequent delays. Illumi nations1' from the monument, the city hall, the Unicn .eague and other 'points' added to the brilliancy of the jubilee, and closed the day in a verit able blaze cf glory. The monument, which was designed by Rudolph iemerinir, a celebrated sculptor of Berlin, is declared bv ex perts to be one of the handsomest in existence. The pedestal, bearing an equestrian statue of George Washing ton, rises from an oblong platform of Swedish granite six feet six inches high and reached from four sides by 13 steps, symbolic of the 13 original states. Washington is represented in the colonial uniform of the .American army, a iarjre military cloak being thrown artistically around his com manding fi'gujre. ;i While dignified, the whole conception is full of animation. In his "left hand Washington holds the reins of his horse one of the animal's forefeet being raised in the act of moving. At the four corners of the platform are fountains, served by allegorical figures of American Indians, represent ing four, rivers the-Delaware, Hudson, Potomac and Mississippi. : On the sides each of these fountains is guarded by typical American animals, eight in all. At ..the front and back of, the pedestal are two allegorical groups. " The equestrian statue, the figure and the bas-relief, as weir as the numerous other ornamentations, are of bronze, while the platform.edestal, etc., are of- Swedish granite. EX-SENATOR COKE DEAD. WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED. A Virgin if 11 Who "Went to Texas and Ilecame a Leader. " "Waco,; Tex., May 15. Former Uni ted States Senator Richard Coke died at 1:50 a. m. His. remains were em balmed and will lie in state at the it' r V f WW wmm DATED May 4tb. 1S97 Death of ( ai-iliiial Bi llcndo. Rome, May 17. Cardinal Camillo iciiiano di llende, archbishop of Ben ivei;to, is dead. He was born in 1847, 6nd received the red hat in 1SS7. Johnson's Chill and Fe ver Tonic is a ONE DAY Cure. It cures the most stubborn case of Fever in 24 Hours. STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS. Bears Use News -Renorts to Denress THj: LATE EX-SEXATOR COKE:. . mansion until tomorrow morning, when the funeral will take place. It will be a state funeral. Senators Mills and Chil ton and CongressmanHenry' were no tified, also Governor Culberson and ex Governor Hogg. Richard Coke was born in Virginia in 1S29,. was educated in the "William and Mary college, and was -admitted to the bar when 21 ears old. In 1S50 he removed to Texas, and joined the Confederate army froitT that state. . Af ter holding minor efhees he served two' terms as governor of Texas, and todk his seat in the national senate in 1SS7, being twice re-elected. He declined a re-election, and was succeeded by 'Hor ace Chilton. - '! ; ' ii Lv WeMon.. - ... Ar KocIcf Mount Lv Tarboro,... .. Lv Kocky Mount. Lv Wilson... Lv Seluia....... ... Lv Fayetfeville.. . lAr Florence... Tuesday, May 11. An attempt is being made in Duluth. Minn., to . form a national protective association for servant girls. 'Catholic circles in New York say that Pope Leo XIII will issue a ; decree . against cremation of Catholics. , Friends of Secretary Sherman , in Washington last night celebrated the 74th anniversary cf the Ohio states man's birth. Secretary Gage has sen.t a communi cation to the senate recommending a special tax of not less than 500 or more than $l,C0O.per annum to be im posed on the industry of distilling. Wednesday, May 12. The elections in the province of Que bec, Canada, resulted in overwhelming Liberal -victories. ' v AntVinritv has been-eranted for the organization of the. Merchants Nation- ljV Goldsboro..... al bank of Kittanning, Pa. IlLv Matrnolia...... Secretary Long says it would cost Arlington... $3,000,000 to erect a government plant for the manufacture of armor. Secretary cf State Sherman positive-. ly denies the report from Havana that negotiations are pending for the pur chase of Cuba. ' It costs the New Orleans city levee board 56,000 a day ' fighting the flood, and if the fight is kept up much longer an appeal fcr funds will be made to the citizens. Thursday, May 13. The court has settled the mayoralty t LvMagn-.Jia fight In Omaha, Neb., and have given the chair to Mayor Moores. v .v President McKinley will net accept any Decoration Day invitations, but will remain at Washington. ' New geld, mines have been discovered WlLklNGTON AND WelDOx pvAn , andIJkanches and Florev ' RailRoad. ' CE TliAIX GOING SOUTH. A.M.f. Mj 1.1 -lH 5 4:i U 52 ! 10 ;i5 i 1:2,12 12?2 iio aM sirs iii ii 2 m. i 15 6 55 P. M. 1 10 ! A.M.' TRAINS COINrr N()RTH It DATED t May 4th, t87-. c": . . . .; . . c: . " aTm. Lv Florence . .... S45 Lv Fayetteville.. H -0 Lv Seima...... ItO Ar Wilson.......... 142 Lv-Wilmingjoh ,. LvMagn---lia ... Lv GoJdsboro. r w-, LvW iJsoa.... 1 42 Ar Houky Mount. 2 33 L v Ta r boi o. ... J 2 12 I 1 ! 12 in Ha p5r 3t Lv Rncky Mount. Ar VVeldon ..... Senate Sec-retaryv SeiitenccHi to Prison Helena, Mcnt., May 15. Secretary of the Senate Jchiv- Bloor was convicted yesterday by;- a jury of " having se creted the "salary bj!i" -to prevent' its passage, and th? punishment was fixed at one yeai?s .rnip-risonmelit; He was denied further baif, and is now in jail. The bill in, question1 had passed both house and senate the last day of the session, -but was never signed by the; speaker of the house. It would have cut down the saluiies of the city offi cers and the number and salaries of the deputies "S3 per ccn1:. 1 P J! 8 15 11 U) l . . ; 10: 12 55 i 1; f M A, M. 10 -;(i : u 11 ;o it 3 oi) 12r;:5 J 1 44 A. .31. Iai !y exc-epf Sun- 1 in the province. of Carabaya, Peru. is believed thoy will yield largely. A nerrro lerer who .escaped from North Brother Island nearlj two weeks ago is' still at liberty, and is hidden in New York. ' It is said that a.n American volunteer jj legion cf 25,000 men has been recruited J a m, Weidon 11:53 a ra. daily except SiVn.lav in various carts of the country to heln i Tntim on Washington branch loir.- V1V: the ri'h!"i'5rsu'-eents ' l tn'tn 8:20 a m, and 1:00 p m, arrives,Pr.rr e'e e y ,i a m ana 0:3 J p ni. nmve as rr- t.nl!- tDaily excert Mondav. 1 day, . Friday, May l:: Gecrge P.-i-lalney has withdrawn rrc-m v"? V t;"Ui'u,.w,,T - niiuay. . , , . . , -. v rr-i i i Irani leaves Tarboro dauy o:S0 1 m nrviv,. Florida's senatorial contest. The dead- Plymouth 7:40 p m.-. Ketuniinjr leaves I'-y! lock is still on. . mouth ":5 1 a m, arrives Tarboro : 10:' 5 a m '" Abalioon, m;nus a backet or car, fell , into; the ocean about seven miles south- Rmithtield 8:30 a m. ; Returning itw v-'nl the Stock i'-.'-kot. New York. May Ii. The .stork market j was under steady,. -uureroiiU'ncr. pressure ; today from one source or another, and the result is a wide gap in .the total yal i. uation -of securities compared with the : close ye.storday, which it would require f many millions of dollars to bridge. The ! bears used the nevs reports regarding' our government and Cuba to depress the market. Closing bids; . .Balto. & Ghis... ti Lehigh Valley Chesa. & Ohio... 1G i Del. & Hudson.. 104 1)., 1. &-W...... 1484, I Erie....:.:........ 11-li Lake Erie & W. 122 'All asst's riid; N. J. Central.. 75 N. Y. Central... 9 Pennsylvania . . 52 Reading ........ 18 St. Raul. ......... 73 Two Drowned While JJoatinrr. New York,' May 17.--Two unknown young men drowned in jthe Bronx river yesterday afternoon in the presence of many hundreds on the banks, and with a half dozen' boats near at hand. The young men were rowing in a skiff, and capsized their boat while attempting to change places. , One of them at tempted to swim', but was seized by his companion, and for a few moments they struggled together in the water before sinking. The bodies .were re- covered, but not identified. PHILADELPHIA'S WASHINGTON MONUMENT, and Spruce streets. At 1 o'clock the members of the Society of the Cincin nati started in carriages for the Green street entrance to the park to await the coming of the- president and his party. President McKinley and party left the hotel! Walton in 'carriages at 1:30 o'clock, -escorted' by the City Troop. At the monument ; the distin , guished guests were formally received by the Society of the Cincinnati, the Municipal band playing "Hail to the Chief."' As the president passed through the streets his march was a continuous cvaticn. The services at the monument were directed by - Major William Wayne, president of the State Society of the Cincinnati, who made a brief -address explaining the origin of the society ahd the work, resu't'.ng in1 the erection of the monument, after which there was a prayer by. Bishop Whu taker. Then, taking the arm of President McKinley, Jie escorted the chief magistrate to the statue, where the president pulled the cord which freed the drapery cov ering the monument. .At this moment 'the; artillery fired the national salute of 21 guns, which was repeated by the war vessels in the Delaware. President McKinley was thh es corted back to the rostrum and made a brief address, and was followed by the orator of thej&ay, W. W. Porter. Then Major. WayneN. formally presented the monument to the city. - Genera! Markets. Philadelphia, May 14. Flour quiet; win ter superfine, $2.75372.90; do. extras, ' $3t3' 3.25; Pennsylvania roller, clear, $4(Tt4.20; do. straight. $4.204.35; western; . winter, clear. $414.20; do. straight. $4.204.35; city snuis. extra. ;S.5.iO'?3..o. Rve' Hour stead v ?,2.2o'z.;o per barrel. Wheat dull: con- trkct- wheat.' May, 85 Sotic : ' No..-2 Penn- lvania" v.v.d No. 2 Delaware red, spot. 90Uc.; Mo. 1 northern spring, spot,; SSCi) SSkc: No: 2 rod. May. -82-c.: do. July. 72c. ;. do. September, 74sc; do. December, 75c. Corn firm; steamer corn, spot. 2Si (T 2SVjc; No. 2 yellow for local trade, olV-c.; No. 2 mixed, spot, 23UCt'29!c'; do. May, 29.:69'.ic. Oats firm: No. 2 white, ' c-drlots. -iOc: - No. 2 white. May, 2G27c. ; do. June 'ind. July. 2ZxM'piVzC.: llay steady; , choice timothy, $145f 14.50 lor large bales. '. Beef steady; beef hams, ?21y 21.50. Pork ' dull; family, no.5Cgll. Lard dull; city, $7.30S7.S5. Butter steady: western cream I ery, 12Ci 15c; factory, 81fllc; Elgins, 15c; j imitation creamery, 1013c; New York .dairy, lltfiltc; creamery, 12(fiKc. fancy I prints jobbing at 1720c; do. extra. '- wholesale." lGc. Cheese auiet; large New (York, 9-1 10c: small, fancy, 10lH4c; part skims, 4G79ic ; full skims, 2y.dZc. Eggs steady; New York and Pennsylva nia. He: western, fresh, 10l410V&c.; southern, O'fi Oc. Beet Suarar Seed Kxhaiisted. Washington, .May 17. The bc:et sugar seed which the agricultural department has been distributing is practically exhausted, about 10,000 pounds having 1 etn sent out to farmers in about four fifths of: the states. The. seed has been distributed in packages of from 'one ounce to half a nouhd, purely for ex perimental purposes. 1 The beets grown from the seed will beana!yzed, and the saccharine matter determined to ascer tain where beets can be profitably Vown for the production' of sugar. Jumped Four stories to Death. New York, May l7.-i-Mr. Annie' Good sell, wife of Benjamin H. Goodsell, a dentist, committed suicide shortly af-" ter midnight by jumping, from the fourth story window jof her home. Her neck was broken. : west of Sandy Hook Julio Sanguilly landed in Cuba on May 3, and Roloff is said to have met irri .with-1,060 men at San Juan de Las Playas. ' Advices from Honolulu say that the arrival there of the long expected Jap anese cruiser Niniwa caused no un usual excitement. The supreme court cf Missouri is in a deadlock over a partnership estate involving over $1,000J500, and a special judge is asked for to settle the point. Saturvlay,' May 15. Richard. Coke, ex-United States sena- tor from Texas, died at Waco, Tex., yesterday, aged 6S:- - 1 Judge John Lowell," the distinguished i! jurist, died at his home in Brookline, ; Mass., 3'esterday, aged 73 years. A great sensation has been caused in' Knoxville, TenhM by the arrest of a; man and women who employed 20 men' on salarv as burglars. !. field y:00 a m, arrives at Goldsbbro ht:2.) a m Trains on Nashville branch leave Koe'i jimnt at 4:u p m, arrive Nashville o:f5 p ni Spring Hope 5:S0p m. Returning leave Sprim' Rone '8:(0 a m. Nashville S-JXi a nj. an-ivo Rocky Mount ):f5a m, daily except Sunday. Train 011 Clinton branch leaves Warsaw'for itauy except Sunday. linfc ;i 8:20 a ma-nit: iu p m. iteturmnr, leaves Clinton at 7:10 a ni ana s:; j p m. , i Train No. 78 makes close connection at Wei don tor all points north dailv, all rail via Richmond. Also at Rocky Moan' with Nor folk and arolina rail road for Norfolk and an points north via Norfolk. ; H. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass Agent. T. M. KMERSON Tralhc Manager- JOHN GASTON, Fashionable Barber, Nash St. VVILS.ON, N C. Easy chairs, razors keen; Scissors sharp,' linen clean. For a shave you pay a dime Only a nickle to sret a shine: Shampoo or hair cut Pompadour You pav the sum of twentv cents rr raore. (Piedmont Air Line.) ; First and Second Divisions (N. C.) Schedule elTective May 2nd, 1897. outlStlSI11 iS puVllslied as farmation only and is subject to chanjre with- live Stock Markets. ' New York. May 14. Beeves active; na tive steers, $4.621fet&a; -.bulls, $3,2053.75; dry cows, Sl.9063.75. Calves active; veals, ?4 ; 5.50,, Sheen weak; lambs lower; spring j lambs steady; clipped sheep, $3.504.50; ! clipped Iambs. $4.505.50; Kentucky spring j iambs. $0.7.7.40. Hogs weak at $44.25. East Biberty, Pa.. May 14. Cattle steady; prime, $5.10ra5.25; bulls, stags and ' cows, $23.75; common to good fat oxen, $2ra4.10. Hoes -active; prime assorted : Yorkers and best medium weights, $3.90 3.95; common to fair Yorkers, $3.803.85; , heavy hogs. 1$3.853.)0: nisrs. KLROa on ' $2.253.25. Sheep steadv: eYnnft ' J '."41-'' " " "i?SJ3iVi" s'.''ii-1 ii'itisri It was accent- ran cr l- o ?a m a speecn Dy Mayor Warwick and ' wethers, $4.5off4.60; choice, $4.S34.40; com- in luiu Luiucu uvet to me parK com- i mon.. o(gi..tu; common to rood lnrv.Hc 1 veal calves, mission, President James McManes be ing the' last speaker. -: Then the greatest military parade that PhiladelDhia has seen in man?,' years passed in review lefore the president. The formation t the column was', first, the cavalrj', artillery, engineer corps and infantry of the regular army, fol lowed by the naval battalions from the French and Italian warships and the forces of the Texas, -Terror, Columbia, cf the North Atlantic squadron. After these came the militia in "the order in. which their respective states ratified the constitution of the. United States, the custom at all the inau- J104.S5; 4.504.7 spring lambs, $57; this bein gural parades. According to this reg-; ulation the National Guard of Bela ware took precedence, followed by that of Pennsylvania and New Jersey in turn. The Delaware troops vrere led by Governor Tunnell, and those of Pennsylvania 'by Governor Hastings' The parade occupied nearly two hours ! in passing a given point. The night was devoted to various nhases of celebration, ar-sirt ' from the Colored .tudp;e Sent to Prison. Columbia, S. C, May 17. The only colored officer of trust in South Caro lina is in trouble. Z. D. Green, probate judge at Georgetown, ias been convict ed of official misconduct and appropri ating public moneys. He was sentenced to pay a $1,000 fine and spend one year in the penitentiary at hard labor. Ironworkers to Demand an Increase. Pittsburg, May 17. The scale ' com mittee of theAmalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers have "decided to demand of the manufacturers an advance in the wages of tin plate workers, and an advance In the pud dling rate. There will also be a num ber of demands of minor importance ! -made. , BETTE R thancure -is prevention. By taking Hood's Sarsaparillayou may keep well, with : pure' blood, stron nerves and a good APPETITE. - Soldiei-s Killed in a Rail way Wreck. StJ Petersburg, May 15. a terrible railway, disaster befell a military train Thursday evening between Rockenhof and Eliva, oh the Valki-Jurjev line. Sixteen cars were smashed. Two offi cers and nearly a hundred soldiers were kiljed and CO others seriously injured. , A sick person trying to keep tip on mere stimulating tonics is like anv one pretend ing to swim while supported by a belt. The instant the support is withdrawn down you go. .j. ' : - .J ... 1 ,, Nearly jail diseases result fro a deep seated impairment of the liutrit? powers which cannot be reached by any temporary exhilaration. The only good that any med icine can do is to increase your own natural powers of recovery arid make you able to swim for yourself. The debilitating weakness, I nervousness and digestive disorder which indicates this state of mal-nutrition can only be overcome by a scientific Temedy like Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery which acts di rectly upon the digestive a'nd blood-making organs, and effects the nutritive transforma tion of food into rich, healthy blood, which carries genuine permanent vitality to every corner of the system. It is vastly more nutritious than malt extracts. It does not paralyze the nerves, but feeds them with health." It is better than cod liver oil emulsions. It is assimi lated by the weakest stomachs.; It does not make flabby useless fat, but" muscular strength and healthy nerve-force. It is the only perfect invigorant for corpulent people. Mrs., Ella Howell, of Derby, Perrv Co., iiid., writes: "In the year of 1894 I was taken with stomach trouble servons1 dvspepsia. There was a coldness in my stomach.'aud a weight which seemed like a rock. Everything that I ate .gave me great pain; I had a bearing down sensation; was swelled' across niy stomach; had a ridge around my right side, and in a short time I was bloated. I was treated by three of our best phv sicians but got no relief. Then Dr. Pierce''s Golden Medical Discovery was recommended to me and I got it, and commenced the use of it. I began to see a change for the better. I was so weak I could not walk across the room without assistance. I took Br. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and one bottle ot the Pleasant Pel lets.' I began to improve very fast after the use of a few bottles. The phvsknans who attended me said I had 'dropsy' and that mv disease was leading into pulmonary consumption. I had mule a couarh, and the home physicians gave me p todie. I thankGod that mycure is permanent. GREENSBORO, RALEIGH, GOLIXSBQRQ AND NORFOLK. No. Daily. 12 la pm 12 4) 12 W El 65 115 1 :0 127 138 1 57 20S 2 25 3 00 310 34J J 3 53 4 28 4 33 No. 16. Daily. 8 50 am 9 22 9 27 9SG 9 40 9 47 10 00 10 22 io:i4 1052 f 11 20 1128 1145 No. 12 Mixed, Daily. 1 30 am 2 20 2 32 3 19 : 3 18 3 2S 3 50 4c0 4 50 515 5 30 6 22 6 36 710 No. Ex. 4i. Sun. (EASTEUX TIME.) Lv 12 45 pm 142 9 00 am 9 AO 10 30 1155 5 25 4 58 5 25 140 12 30 110 1 Ar Lv Greerxsouro Cibonville -; ElonCollege Durlington Graham , Haw River Mebane Ilillsboro University Durham Morrisvilie : Cary Raleigh Raleigh Auburn Clayton Selma Wiison Norfolk Ar Lv Ar Ar Princeton Goldsboro Lv No 35.: I No. 15. : '3 Daily, j Daily..,: 11 55 am 6 SSpm 6 55 am 11 24 603 I 15 1120 5 5 ; 0 1110 . 5 50 j 5 55 11 03 5 45 ; 5 40 JC5 5 3H I 5 25 10 43 5 27 i 5 05 10 22 5 07 4 39 10 07 r 4 56 ! 355 950 ' 438 j 330 9 18 f4 07 ' j 2 39 9 09 - 358 i 226 8 53 3 40 2 00 ' - i No- 41.. Ex. Sun. V-900 8 27, f 314 I 8 20 815. f 3 02 I 751 7 49 2 35 6 05 143 I 9 25 7 33 I 200 , ' 5 W 8 10-; 130 4 4 Nos. 11 and 12 carry Pullman Sleeping Cars between Greensboro and Raleigh NORFOLK AND THATTAMnnr a (THROUGH KNOXVILLE, MORRISTOWX, HOT SPRINGS, ASHEVILLe" SALISKLRV, GREENSBORO, DURHAM, RALEIGH, SELA, WILSON, miis. iM u u M 1 AND TARBORO. No. 36. Daily. Nos. 16 and 10. Daily. 12 25 pm No. 12. Daily. 60 9 55 10 5-5 f 12 23 am 1 41 3 15 3 49 4 00 4 21 4yo 5 16 ,6 00 11 10 pm 4 15 am I 8 25 9 50. II ;6 1 25 pm 3 32 411 430 - 4 50 5 08 5 48 6 40 , (CENTRAL AND EASTERN) IKE.)- Lv Nashville Arj 2o. 11. Daily. 10 47 am 12,10pm 325 3 40 ' 4 38 850' 10 52 1145 12 45 143 1 40 3 a oo fs 15 f 505 '5 25 8 15 9 52 5 30 am 7 10 Chattanooga n.iu.x.viiie . Morristown Hot Springs Ashevilie Marion Morganton Connelly Springs Hickory Newton Statesville Salisbury Central time.) SaMsrmrv . (Eastern time.) . . Greensboro 1 Durham Raleigh Selma Wilson Goldsboro 1" 1T35 pm v 7 20 5 55 3 52 2 2,5 12 12 11 28 am. 11 OS .10 47 10 26 9 46 8 55 . No. 35. I j-janda. " Daily, j Daiiy.- V - t il!J-i- "( 7 .'0 .nil - 4 0) I 310 . , 1-f l--- I 12 12 . f 10 o5 1I3 .- . 10 Oi f Ui '. 15 j .s 4J f 7 55 1 Meal stations South Hocky Mt. - k4 Pinners' TiT!- ' LAr Nf rfnllr T.. : . ,JV 937 732 6 55 330 2 00 15 am 11 55 am 9 50 8 53 7 49 TTT . ft i j 6 3 Vm I 4 3 ' 3 40 - !f'l2oi if 9 45 92j Nos. 15 and 16. Norfolk aim Chaltanoea Limii.H t T , ... TTTosi through Selma,. Italeigh, Greensboro, SaliurvAgheVi ?letWHl orflk ""iSte Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car between fSori Sfk n anpnn!s?d "hVS and ChattanoogaT -orioiK and Nashville and between K4ie-- Through tickets on sale at principal stations to all nnfnt. -vr. - r mt;ni ap ply to any agent of the company. . 55 10 ail P.oints- For rates or informal ion ai W.H.Green, J. M. Cclp ..t . General Superintendent. Traffic Manager . i lrRK'AreDt- 1300 Pa. Ave., Washington, ' General Passenger A?en
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 20, 1897, edition 1
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