Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / April 26, 1894, edition 1 / Page 4
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v V TREVEEK IN CONGRESS Oratorical Program for the Week on the "Wilson BilL hm WILL THE DEBATE EX'D ? Th Question of Importance Now Is, When Will the Final Action Be Taken? Congressional Matters for the Current Week. Washington, April 23. Today ush er in the fourth week of the debate in the tenate on the pending- tariif bill, and with it conies a.n era of uncertain ty that is causing the senators in charge of the measure much uneasiness. Al though the present amicable agree ment under which the bill is being con sidered in general debate from 1 o'clock until' 5 in thej afternoon, is to end with the speech of Mr. Mills, of Texas, tomorrow, the democrats know that general debate will not end at that time, and that, although on the day following the bill -will be up for consideration by paragraphs, the field of debate will be broadened and the op portunity for the consumption of time will be enhanced. It is the. impossibil ity of foreseeing just where the discus sion wilUead, that is causing the man agers of the bill much worry. . The attitude of the republicans dur ing the past week, has not been en couraging, for it has made conspicuous the fact that ' the minority considers any means justifiable to prevent final action on the tariff measure. Mr. Quay started in with a speech that was made up largely of census statistics devoted to tiie iron and allied industries of his state, and when Saturday night came, Mr. Quay had not finished telling the senate how unjust the pending .bill would be to the industries of Pennsyl vania, nor had he ceased to quote from his formidable, and, apparently inex haus table supply of figures. At the same time Mr. Quay was very accommodating and gracefully yielded to any senator who wanted to make a speech, and he even went so far as to permit any one to insert in the body of his speech such "remarks' as the inter rupting member -saw fit to make.' Meanwhile, Mr. Quay yielded to Mr. Dolph, and that senator started in with a speech which, , in its - incomplete shape, it would fill many columns of the record, but nevertheless it is said to be only just begun.' The week will open with a speech by" Washburn, who, after a brief discus- j sion of the tariff in general," will devote himself to a consideration of the recip rocal relations of this country growing out of the McKinley act, and the evil effects which he thinks will follow the abandonment of that policy. Mr. Washburn is a business man, and has made this matter a study, and his speech is looked upon as a very impor- tant contribution to the tariff litera ture of the day. Mr. Wasburn's pre- . pared remarks are said to be of exceed ing length, and will occupy all of to day. He will be followed Tuesday by Mr. Palmer, and later in the afternoon by Sir. Mills, who will present the democratic side of the case, and in closing the 'general debate and reply to some of the statements that have been made by republicans during the past three weeks. Another assignment of . the administrations Hawaiian policy will be heard on Wednesday when Mr. Higgins, of Delaware, takes the floor. The fact that on Wednesday, the tariff bill will be up for discussion by para graphs will not interfere with Mr. Hig gins speech. The Week iu the House. -Appropriation bills will be the gen eral order of business in the house this week. When the house adjourned on Saturday, there were two of these measures yet unfinished on the calen dar, having been partly considered for several days the postoSice bill and the diplomatic and consular bill. While no arrangement has yet been made, for bringing in a rule to close debate upon either of the. pending measures, Speaker Crisp, chairman of the commit tee on rules, says it will be resorted to if it shall be discovered that in the opinion of the committee, debate is being unduly protracted. : Next on the calendar after the two bills named, are the military, river and harbor, and naval appropriation bills, in the order named. It is the expectation that at least one of these, together with the diplomatic and consular and postoffice bills, will have received final consider ation by the-end of the week. to Meet in Atlanta. Southern Passenger' Agents Will Convene Again on May lgt. Chattanooga, Tenn., April 20. The meeting of the Southern Passenger Agents' association, which has been in session for two days at Lookout moun tain, has adjourned to meet in Atlanta, "May 1st. The matter of stop-over priv ileges on summer tourists' tickets was deferred ! until the next meeting. It was decided to place summer tourist tickets on sale for the various resorts as last year. Tickets to resorts on the coast will be placed on sale May 15th as usual, but 'tickets for mountain and interior resorts will not be on sale until June 1st. . IMMIGRATION TO GEORGIA. Governor Northen Confers With Repre sentative Railroad Men. Atlanta, April 21. t-A conference was held yesterday between Governor Northern and representatives of the leading railroads of the state for the discussion of plans to encourage immi gration to Georgia. The roads take kindly to the idea. Another meeting will be held in June, Van Goslin (after dinner) "Your little wife is a handsome woman, should think, you'd be jealous of her Host (confidentially) "To tell you the truth, I am. I never invite any body to my flat that any sane woman would take a fancy ' .to.' Trade Mark. If yoa would be rid of chills and fev ers take Simmons Liver Regulator. 'Infirmity. Mr. Kornblum "How do vou like 'Looking Backward,' Miss Wrin kles?" . Miss Wrinkles "Of. course I am aware that I am cross-eyed, but I am not accustomed to have my infirmity, Mr. Kornblum, made the subject of conversation by strangers." Truth. TESTIMONIALS published in behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla. are as reliable and worthy of confidence as if from your most trusted neighbor. NEWS STATED BRIEFLY. Thmiday, Ap.-ll 19th. The coining international tourna ment of strong jinn will probably be held at fet. Louis, Mo. liloomington. 111., elected an inde pendent republican mayor, by a plu rality of 124 votes. L Edward Morrell, who assisted Chris Evans to escape, was at Fren'so, CaL, sentenced to life imprisonment. The loycbtt of the Miners' union, and Knights of La boron the merchants of Dead wood, S-D., is declared off. The will of Dr. C. It. Ford,, professor of ana.tomy.in the university of Michi gan , le aves 830, 000 to the ge ner al library and 100,000 to charitable ob Jaffe and Pinkus, iiilen merchants of this citv. droDDed dead of heart disease at the Uurnett house, Cincinnati, Chio. Two German women in the -Lebel cartridge factory, at ttelfort, France, have been arrested as spies. - Queen Victoria arrived at Munich Wednesday by special train,' and pro ceeded for Coburg. At the Epsom spring meeting Wed nesday the Westminster plate was won by Attar, Sauteur second, and Cardross third. The British steamer Tvnehead, from Bremen, put into Dal Wodues lay t land eighteen German stowaways. The lower house of the Hungarian diet voted Wednesday t - accept the civl marriage bill without further discus sion. Sir Charles Russell, attorney general of Great Britain, has accepted the po sition of lord justice of appeal in the place of Lord lion-en, who died on April '.). The opinion is general that the bill to readmit the .Jesuits into Germanv. which passed the lieichstag Tuesday, will be rejected by the bundesrath. The Paris Gaulois says the TJaron de Eotschild has won the first prize of 100,000. francs in the Marseilles munici pal lottery. The sum will be given to charities. . Rev. Morris Addison, rector of the Episcopal church, Fitchburar. Mass.. .has taken a six months' lease of Heath fern Lodge, Ilampstead, England, in which Mr. Gladstone lived in 1892. A stonemason and bricklayer named Julius Thiede was arrested in Shoene berg, a suburb of Ikrlin, Wednesday believed to be the murderer of the young Sister of 'Mercy .found dead near the Grunewald colony. Friday, April 20!h. The Wisconsin republican state con vention is set for July 5th at Mil waukee. Schoo'ship Portsmouth has arrived at Fortress Monroe, Va., twenty days from St. Thomas. Workmen of York, Pa., threaten trouble if colored men are employed in building tl;e street railway. The Dalton gang, who released five convicts at 4Sewkirk, O. T., Monday night, shot Ed Wmtermuth near Poca. I. T., Thursday. The will of the late Douglass Robin eon, the New York broker, proved at Little Falls, bequeaths aa estate of 250,000 to the family. A hearing was begun in the probate court at Westervelt, K. I., Thursday to determine the sanity of Amos Cross, of Jamestown, now confined in the Iiutler hospital. Saturday, April 21st. The Vermont Republican state con vention will be held in Montpelier June 20th. - One hundred acres of fin timli. have been destroyed by a forest fire near Hartford. Cona. . Strieker, formerly of the Washing tons, has joined the Providence. R. L, baseball team. An obseivatory will be built at Flag Ariz., by Percy Lowell, of Boston, to watch the opposition to Mars. The smoking ear of the Baltimore and Ohio eastbound limited, was ripped open in an ace'dent at Haraler, O., Thursday afternoon. The Vancouver board of trade passed a resolution requesting the govern ment to return the duty on shingles un til the Wilson bill goes into operation. The south and west grain and trade congress passed resolutions at Wichita, Kan., reciting the necessity of closer commercial union between the two sec tions. . Mrs. Angelina Burnham. of Pmri, dence, R. I., has, for the fourth time. ueeii an araeu a verdict tor S20,000 dam ages against the Consolidated road, for me ueaui oi ner husband, an engineer. Secretary Morton has learned that movement is on foot to establish an "Arbor day" in France. The move ment has been undertaken under the aasv.ices o the Agricultural Society of the Maritime Alps, an imitation of the American Arbor Day association. Monday, April 23d. aiiiuuubii iresnmen defeated the sophomores at the annual cane rush ' auu nay mgnc. A detachment of. twenty men of the Royal engineers at Halifax, X. S., have been orderea to British Columbia. A vein f or- was struck on Wolf creek nr Dubois, Col., running twenty our.ee, of t old to the ton. Thousands of doilais worth of prop erty were destroyed by a thunderstorm in the C nmlierlaiid Valley, pa Satur day night. Workingmen of TTonJe yesterday re solved to observe May day bv a grand parade, etc. It is believed the police authorities will prohibit it. It is stated that the i'dnoe of Wales lias been made-an honorary member of bt. John s Lodge Free Masons, of the .Duchy oi axe-Coburg and Gotha. Before the Pastime athletic club at Memphis, Saturday nigh, Danny .Needham knocked out Mike Ryan in the second round of a finish fitrht. Pnrte Sl.OOO'a side, v Lieutenant Manney, on trial for murder in killing Captain Hodber i r' f LafHen fitted onthe ground of self defense. Both were of ficers of the regular army. A Tietilir.Ti hni i , . ,, th;! dise-go from prison of Mrs.. buck. a:id a .davits that Mr. m,.kJTi. u.etcd to thu use of arsenic ... I Madam, I was not al-! Tramp wkys thus. WW m .... ,1Ui lr your VI Trio r--v rVI T . -No, omer arm you had in a sling this morning. Person's Weekly, For distressing oppressions and full ness in the stomach take Simmons Liver Regulator. "Will you," he inquired, wife?" be my "You ask too much, sir," she re joined: ... For .a moment he was Qilnf When again he spoke there was ten der pleading in his voice.- "Perhaps," he observed, "vou would be kind enough to - suo-o-est '' how I can divide the question?" Detroit Tribune. -or Malaria, Liver Trou- -bie,or.Indiffestion.Rft 'BROWN'S IRON BITTEP.e -4 THE WEEK IN THE SOUTH Grand Jury Declares Wbitecap pers Murderers. OFFICIALS SHIELDING ASSASSINS. A Mississippi Whltecap Makes Confessloa. Phosphate Discovered in Tennessee. Tragedy In Alabama Other Southern Happenings. Athens, April 21. The grand jury of Oglethorpe county found true bills for murder against Morgan Golding, W. E. ! whlte P". who were arrested and i released on a commitment trial" for whitecapping two months ago, when an old negro, Wesley Jones, was beaten to death. The negro had induced some farm hands to quit work, which, it is said, enraged the white planters. There is much sympathy for the planters in Oglethorpe county, and if a jury can not -be found to try4he whitecappers the case will be transferred to Clarke county. It is said that Governor" Korthen has employed detectives to ferret out cases .of whitecapping, as the outrages are becoming of such frequent occurrence. Tennessee Officials Shielding Assassins. Nashville, Tenn.. April 20. Allen Gun and Myro Gibson were brought here yesterday f rom Tullahoma and lodged in jail for safe keeping. They are accused of killing LaFayette Dick son in Tullahoma last October. Dick son was the night watchman of a lum ber yard and was assassinated and robbed. Four men charged with the crime have been recently arrested. Two of the men, Jim Belleund Harry Gibson, at the examination j'esterday confessed that they stood watch while Gun and Holt committed the double crime. Ex citement ran very high in Tullahoma and there were threats of lynching. At the same time it was apprehended that the mountaineers, friends of the murderers, might attempt their rescue. For this reason they were brought to Nashville. Bell has been carried to Mnrfreesboro and Harry Gibson to Manchester. A Wh:tecitp Confess s. ' Pubvis, Miss., April 21. One of the parties brought back from Texas last week by Sheriff Magee, charged with whitecapping in this county, has made a confession implicating, among others, Arthur Ball, son of a prominent Meth odist preacher of Columbia, Miss., in the killing of a negro named Jim Pit man, who was murdered at his home near Columbia, sometime during last year. Ball was arrested here yester day by Deputy Sheriff McClelland. Ball crave him . the dodire and maAa good his escape, and is now at large. All the parties implicated will be ar rested if possible. Phosphate Find In Tennessee. Chattanooga, April 20. A tremend ous phosphate deposit has been discov ered in Bradley county, Tenn., about twenty miles above Chattanooga. The vein so far as known is sixteen feet wide and about nine miles long, the depth not having been ascertained. The owners of the property have known of this deposit ever since the war, but until a week ago, never knew what the strange substance was. They have re peatedly tried to burn it for coal. There is .considerable excitement over the discovery. . The Commissioners, Praiuptljr Acquitted. Sax Antosio, Tex., April '10. -Peter Jonasi, Sr., JoeDwyer, William Boener and Frank Umcheid, county commis sioners, have entered suit in the dis trict court for $50,000 damages each against Henry Paulyand Others. These suits grew out of indictments of the four commissioners on the charge of misappropriating public funds in con nection with the construction of the new county courthouse. The plaintiffs were tried on the indictments and promptly acquitted. Was James Lambeth Murdered? Rcssellviixe, Ky., April 20. The news has just reached this city of the finding of the body of James Lambeth, who mysteriously disappeared fifteen days ago, floating in M ud river ti. ree miles from this city. It is not known yet whether he suicided or was mur dered. His horse was found hitched in the woods near where the body was found two days after hi3 disappear ance. He was a farmer and lived at Costelow, this county. A Tragedy la Alabama. -Newton, April 5s 1. A report has just reached here that S. S. Kirkland, a well-to-do white farmer living near Midland City, had killed Dennis Kirk land. The latter had been told to do some work, but refused. A difficulty ensued, and Dennis attacked S. S. Kirkland with a knife, inflicting two or three serious wounds, when he was fatally shot. No Adjustment Yet. Birmingham, Ala., April 20. The coal miners employed by the Tennes see Coal, Iron and Bailroad company and the Sloss Iron and Steel company, who struck Saturday last on account of a reduction in price, are still out, and there seems to be no prospect of an early adjustment of the differences. - Texas' Wind Storm. La Gkange, April 20. A terrific Wind storm yesterday completely de molished the Methodist church, one of the finest church edifices in south Texas. Numbers of buildings were blown down, and Unroofed, and tree and shrubbery of all kinds uprooted. Mississippi Cyclones Come Often. Yazoo City, April 21. A (vninn. passed over a portion of this county yesterday morning. On . Eurolla plan tation the gin house was blown down and many head of stock killed. Other damage was done to farm buildings and residences. Alexander Parish and wif were Dadly injured. They all Testify- To the Efficacy , of ths WorM-Senowmd Swift's Specific. Tho old time ilmnig J remedy from the Geonrt wamps ad fields h I gono forth to the antlnnrlna astorilshlnr tbo skenHm l j confounding the theories of those who denend nnlr-1 v,. physician's skllL Thrroia v,i,j fvpo.ii.. i "LLX" """" it aoes not Immediately SfSSOnS ?twardly absorbed or the 5SE? a,dls?ase9 'm wlthla ell yield to this tort, USJ to,JPe ?Ay- I la aa wequS ds U? tho old 'le, ceres all dUeawi 2i from topuro blood or weakened Vltato Beo-l for a treatise. Examine the proofT . lamy- Eook on " Blood and Skin DlneMw. - nx free. rogiata Bell It. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer a. Atlanta, Ga. Shoes at cost at Young Bros. Feed your cows on cotton seed hulls. Young Bros. Cotton seed meal at Young Bros Shirts, all kinds, at Young Bros. M M I l w- V T n 11 i b r-a 11 1 h v 11 1 rtwrti What w av a a H Castoria is Ir. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. ; Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic; Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. " Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children." Da. G. C. Osgood, Lowell, Mass. ' Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria in stead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, ' morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves." Da. J. F. Ktncheloz, -Conway, Ark. The Centaur Company, T7 AFTERS to-3 W U id .E' J5, es's fce've an1 St.;.-! Tfcafer.: Is smd under posits writttu ewwaw Vv author lzed age.iis OTily, to cu;e V. .;!; :,;....': v; T.osh o Brain and Wv I.OFrtlianil.w.d; t.ui.-ir.c?. Night tossc; VH lrMw: I.-u k C S.i-twU n.v of the Guneralive OrwaiK in t-iir. r j.;.r ru---'l over-eierUn; Youth.: j,ors..,r i-oivo Tobacco, OpiiUii or I.ii;u.s- vuu-f Ka icfd t cure for Coughs, Ct.!u, AstUtP.-i, ir"tiK.Tl..'.r Vr-'.n! Whooping Cough, Sore Throat. p!w,a..?.t nku SinaU Fize discontinuod; old Site p. ,n -.- oi 1 site, cow 60c OTJAEANTJSSi'"ia Wyly E. M, Nadal, Druggist and Sole Agent Wilson, N. C. LE boinr injected dircetl to lh it tboe dicasc of the Genito-Urinarr Or. gacs, reauira no chute of diet r n " used AS A PREVENTIVE by cither sex it isimpossibletocontnct ny venereal disease; bat in the case of U'.uw alresdy UanmcriiTitT Arrurrsc with GonorrhM and Gleet, we g oat on. tee a euro. Prire by mail, pestege vw . X per boa, or O biixes for $0. E. M. Nadal, Druggist and Sole Asrent Wilson, N. C. COPYRIGHTS. - CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT ? For a ERPSi"?8! nd an honest opinion, write to hi v IS N iv CO., who have had nearly fifty ears' experience in the patent business. Communica. tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In formation concernimsr Patents and how to ob f? tbSm ent free. Also a catalogue of mechan ical and scientific books sent tree. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice in the (Scientific American, and thus are brought widely before the public with out cosfto the inventor. This splendid paper. Issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far the larKest circulation of any scientific work in the Building Editioi i TTj. J m Dn'lie copies sent tree. copies, 2 iKimoritbly, WAD a year. Single Every number contain beau. cents. "" Piaies, in colors, ana photographs of new !l!f2Ilplanenal)an8"utldersto8howtho latert designs and secure contractu. AdMroQ, nrui p plates, in colors, and & CO, Kew ToaK, 361 Bhoauwat. ! Nerve Blood Tonic Builder Bend tor descriptive pamphlet. Dr. WILLUMS' MEDICINE CO.. SOc. per box. Schenectady, N.Y. for 83.50. and Brockville. OnU LOOK HERE. I have bought the largest and best se lected stock of MILLINER Y ever before brought to Wilson. . MY MILLINER, Miss Minnie Kidwell, comes highly recommended by Arm strong, Cator & Co., of Baltimore. She will have charge of my trimming department, and she is "fully competent to please .The Most Fastidious. Having bought at a great reduction I can give my customers the advantage of LOW :-: PRTnRS. I WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. I MEAN BUSINESS. Thanking you for past patronage, and soliciting the same for the future, 1 am, Very Respectfully, Miss Bettie H, Lee. Cobb Building) Nast St- Wilson, N. C. Blankets and comforts at Young's. Overcoats at half price at Young's. Boys' suits for 98c at Young's. Bargains this week m clothipg at Young's. .- . Hard Tim f -iT 1 Hit- Fertilizers. I CSiVi 5l:ilt:t:r:.v JOTO, i Track i TrnckuiK Oro.-.a aiid !.: iti'-.s .. j -. ;-.f. . K iuukcco ana r":ii Alo Muriate Potsh IC-Usi; , Buck, Nltrsta 8tXl i:i l.ir ir.d rii two 2c otamps fur cir :V - v r- Fertlizer Manufacture!-. "V- t 4.. LADIES DO YOU KNOW DR. FELIX LS BRUN'S STEEL BSD PEJiHYEOYHl FILLS WifsorfC Druggist and So'e A&ent Irish potatoes cheap. JVoung Bros. is r Castoria. Cat lor'.A hi 6-j v. . n a-i : . j! i 1 1 icaiMrcn that I rccozctuend-ic as superior loauy prescription known to me." II. A. Arches, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T. " Our physicians ia the children's depart ment have spoken highly of their experi ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies wTtat is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it." Ukitbd Hosrrrxi. and Dispensary, Boston, Mass. Allen C. Smith, Pres., Murray Street, New York City. whit: Jewelry Store, W. J. Churchwell & Co. Proprietors, -DEALERS IN- Pianos, Organs, Watches' AND JEWELRY. Also Arent lor the LIGHT RUNNING 00 CD CO CO cro. AGBXNE, Any of the above will be , , J " 'Sold On paw f-frmc aulu CdSV UcriUS. Ws.P 1a -xvijxiini ci specialty.: Fire, and Accident I represent the largest Fire insurance Company in the world . , & London & Globe, ; and many others as reliable as those of any agency in the! i State. Place vour insufanrp Ik&SA Nash Street. That the most successful busi ness men are the strongest believers in Life Insurance ? That they are.is attested by the following letter from a well known business man who held a Tontine Policy in the Equitable life POWELL & SNIDER. Staple and Fancy Groceries, GRAIN AND PLOPB. . Ashevillb. N. C. Jan. 18, 1894. Mr. W. J. Roddey, Rock Hill, a C. Dear Sir : I have accepted the cash value of my Tontine Policy in the -Equitable," which matured Jan. 3d, 1894. I desire to say that I am very well pleased with the results, as an evidence of which 1 have applied for more assurance on same plan. , Respectfully, ; W. F. Snider. If you are interested send your age and let us give you figures on a Tontine Policy. Address W. J. RODDEY, Manager, Department of Carolinas, Rock Hill, S. C. JOHN GASTON, Fashionable Barber, Nash St, WILSON, N. G. Easy chairs. raz.ors keen: Scissors sharp, linen clean. For a shave vou oav a dime- Only a nickle to get a shine; Shampoo or hair cut Pompadour You pay the sum of twenty euts more. r Insurance Why Is It? ook Our at Rates. Constitution, Or New York World. Or Detroit Free Press, and the AT Per Year. Cluing ADVANCE S1.50 X J RALS;:!ATLANTIOASTU;- THE- LEADING JEWELER, x Nash Street, WILSON, N.C Watches, Clocks, Sewing Machines For Cash or on the Installment Plan. Repairing a Specialty. Wedding and Birthday Presents, A Fine Selection. -AT- HUTCHINSON'S You will find a full line of Fresh Canned Goods. Fruits, Vegetables, Sonps, Meats ana in fact everything- desira ble in that line.; Also FRESH, EVERY DAY, Loaf Bread, Rolls, Macroons, Tellv Cakes. Lemon Cakes, Vanilla Cakes, Buns, and in fact Anything to be found in a FIRST-CLASS BAKERY. Leave Your Order. -C G, HUTCHINSON WATER WORKS. We are making a specialty of I' L U MB I X G. We can fit in your Wafer Pipes for House and Bath Rooms Cheap. Kirct.rlopc 1 : 1 rr e . . ..oiuoojuaiKimicu ripes iurnisned nA 1 r - a (juimuyus AT 8CTS. PER FOOT. S.B.PAEKEK. " I do not believe this insti tution has a Superior in the South." So writes an eminent scholar and Divine of the Wilson 1 ' or ColWiate Institute, Sadies, WILSON, N. C. (Established in 1S72.) rjMUS INSTITUTION is entirely non J- sectarian, and offers a thoiontrh preparatory course of study, together with an unusually full and comprehen sive. Collegiate course. Excellent fa cilities for the study of Music and Art. Healthful location. Spring term, or 24th school year, begins jany. 22, 1894. hor catalogue and circular, address Silas E. Warren, Principal, Wilson. N. C. THE COUPER MARBLE WORKS, in, 113 av.d 115 Bank St., NORFOLK, VA. ' Large stock of finished Monuments, Gravestones, Ready for shipment. Designs free. WALLS PAPERED OR PAINTED Cheap and Qiiick. TOOMS PAPRRFn XV . All kinks of Will' Par -RooS; Moulding and Window Shades to matchV Wall Paper, 3Kc. per roll up Room Mnnlriino- t. rr . UP Apply to 1UUlUpV FRED. M.DAVlfe, Room Decorator and Sign Painter; WILSON, n. c. We can't climb a string, But if you wish Beat JobH- wv!1 . ;uu up in nne shape. Advance offict CAHNED GOODS. 1 WILMINGTON &WELD0NR.R AND BRANCHES, I V AND FLORENCE RAIDROAD CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. DATED Jan. 11, C a 1 AM PM 8 51 10 45 Leave Weldon ... At Uocky Mount A L'i 11 47 12 53 . a a Arrive Tarboro.. Leave Taiboro.. 12 07 Lv RDcky Mount 12 55 15T. 2 45 425 706 10 45 010 , ieavo wiiscn .... I-cave Selma Lv Favetfevllle.. 1125 1 15 3 27 Arrive iloren.ee. P. M. Leave Waon Ixsave Ooldsboro Leave Magnolia.. Ar Wilming-ton... A M 205 3U) 41U 550 PM T:,0 ... 10 10 I A JI TRAINS GOING NORTH. DATED Jan. 11, -4. 5 .S z te .te . x tea c ss tea AM 7 ao 10 27 12 10 105 Lenve Florence . Lv Favetteville. PM 705 a 20 11 iV Leave Selma Arrive V ilson. c"5 ted, A M 9 Oil 10 40 12 00 12 45 Lv Wilmlnjrton,. Ix;ave Magnolia. P M 7 tm ii 4H 10 Leave Goldsboro-I Arrive Wilson c"3 tea C cS tea P M 115 307 235 Leave WUscn... PM 1123 12 05 P M p Ar Kooky Mount. 10 40 ! Ill Arrive Tarboro .. Leave Tarboro.... Lv Kocky Mount. Arrive Weldon... 12 54 2 07 317 PM 12 m 12 r.ii ajvi PM t Daily ex- cent Sundav. -l nese trains -ciny uiny nrst-cl;ss .n VH 1 - , Returning leaves Springhope.8:oo a m. Nashville, 8:35 a m; arriving at Rocky Mount Q:i W m rlailw t: i... 1 rain on l.atf-a iri r u.aii.u riuiciite I 1 leaves Latta 650 n m- r,'. r,,! , 7 40 D m. Rptnrnin.,- 1.. !....! - llVC UUllDHl 630 am; arrive Latta 800 a m. Dailv except Sunday. Train on Plinf-in nu il -,,r , uiaiini leaves war saw for Clinton daily.except Sunday, ai 1 J y lir.Sl-( l;ss passengers holdiqg Pullman accommo dations. . TraVJ? ?? Scotland Neck Branch road leave Weldon 3:40 pm; Halifax, 4:w p m; arrive ScoUand Neck 4:55; Green ville, 6:37 p m: Kinston, 7:35 p m. Re turning leaves Kinston 7:20 a m; Green ville, 8:22 a m; arriving at Halifax ii:oo am; Weldon 11:20 a m, daily, except Sunday. . ' tirTr?.ns on WashnSton branch leave Washington 70a, a m., arrives at Parmele 840 am, Tarboro 9 50 return ing leaes Taiboro 4 40 p m, Parmele 6 10 p m, arrives Washington 7 p m daily except Sunday. Connecis whli trains on Scotland Neck Branch Train leaves Tarboro, via. Albemarle & Raleigh R. R daily, except Sunday, 5 00 p m, Sunday 3.00 p m; arrive Ply mouth 9:20 p m, 5:20pm. Keturniim leaves Plymouth daily, except Sunday 5:30 a m, Sunday 9:30 a m; anive I arboro 10:25 a m, and 1 1:45 p m". Train on Midland N.C.Branch leaves Ooldsboro daily, except Sunday, 6:f s a m; arrive Smithfield 7:30 a m. Keturn-ln-leaves Smithfield 8:00 am; -arrives Ooldsboro 9:30 am. - Train on Nashville Branch leaves Kocky Mount 4:30 p m; arrives Nash vine 5:nc r m r;i, --, .... xxtiuiiuug leaves Clinton at l:OQ n m .Anno;n. i T" with main line trains, 'rain.No-70 makes close conned . ' at VVeMnn f,- ll . ,, d" points iNorth, da;i I all rail D:i , . . .'. . I ,x- -"-'i-uinona, ana daily t. - ......-,i.vj, uaiiy, ex cept bunday, via. Portsmouth and iiay Line. Alsrx at M . ... 1 x- olk and Carolina road for Norfolk dai ly and all points North via Norfolk daily except Sunday. 1 D JOHN F DIVINE, Cen'l Sup't. J,R Kenly, Gen'l Manager. J M Emerson. Traffic Manager. FIRST-CLASS Groeerv and Bar, I take this method to inform rny friends and the public that I am receiving daily, Fresh Goods. Cash or trade Crrer frr- ill : ' v-" vy mi kinds of country produce. Give me a trial and I am sure to get your trade in the future as 1 will U T11 ' y vLl that 1 11 give more goods than any man in town for the same money. Hoping to receive a call from you, l am Respectfuly, E. G. ROSF South Tarboro Street, below R. R. WILSON, N. C- SlOD The Man or Woman who has bought RUMITUIiE FROM- nVoottenS, Stevens Wil tell you, that is the place get uie uest Uoods lor the least money. . 1 c. Xi lA. M : l id--. 1 4 m ti 15 P M 11 .v.! 4 :;u P M A. M.
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1894, edition 1
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