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-I 8 THE WILSON ADVANCE: DECEMBER 3. 1896. 18&6 BEGEMS EE. ' 1896 Su. Mo. Tu. IVc. 7!i. Fr. Sa. " 1 2 3 4 5 . - I 6 7 ' 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 T& 16 17 18 19 20' 21 22 23 24 25 26 27128 29 80 31 i . '"idie aa'vocates or j?old monometallism are crying out that the silver question is dead. They hope, but do not .really be lieve, that this is true. Never was it more 3 important for bimetallists to exert them selves. Mr. Alclvinley is pledged by his own words to co-operation with us. " e New Moon First, .1? Quarter MOON'S PHASES. 1:07 I Full 7:45 , V- Third nnT7: i Quarter LI a. j: p.m. 11 p. mv TO 11:21 Id p. m. 7:24 m. BIMETALLISM NEEDED. Senator Chandler Declares It must Soon Con That President McKinley's Secretary. Canto x, O., Nov. 30. Charles Cates Dawes, of Evanston, Ills., who is a mem ber of the Republican national executive committee, is slated for 'President-elect McKinley's private ' secretary.. James Boyle, Joseph P. Smith and Perry S. Heath have also been mentioned for the place, but they are all said to "be slated for other positions. Mr. Dawes is a former Cincinnatian, and is a son of exrCon gre'ssman R, R. Dawes, of Marietta, O. v Oklahoma Town Cyclone Swept. .... Pekry, Nov. 30. Information reaches ;f Were that a very destructive cyclone struck the town of Ralston, on the Arkansas river, fifty miles northeast of here, iast Thursday .midnight, and nearly wiped out the town of about 200 houses. Nearly every house in town was blown down and several people were injured, but no names can.be obtained!' Il ilston is in the Osage Indian nation and iif iy miles from a tele graph oilk-e. OPPOSED TO THE GOLD STA1IDAKD X-RAYS FOR THE BLIND. The Keeent Elect ion, Tecbrrs Nw Hamp shire's Republican Seuator,'Fi-oved TIiat the Silver Ousstioa Is Not Dead Four fifths Favor 'International' liimetallism. Washington, Nov. 20. The Post, in a ' cable letter from Loudon, prints advance ropy of an important article wrUten by Hon.. William E. Chandler, Senator from New Hampshire, for the December issue of The National Review, the conservative monthly, in which he discusses the late election from the Republican standpoint. His principal object is to encourage Euro pean bimetallists to continue their prop aganda. . The Review, commenting editorially upon the election of Major MeKiuley,dog rnatically asserts that "unless the Repub lican party settles the silver question be fore 1900 there will be nothing left of that party after 1900." V i ,. Senator Chandler's article is in part; as follows r ! "European bimetallists need not believd that the selection of McKinley and Ho bart by overwhelming majorities is a de cision to permanently secede to the single gold standard. The Bryan proposition was soon seen by the American voters to be simply that tho United States should adopt silver monometallism ; should de liberately give up al attempts to keep gold and silver at a parity; should send gold to a premium and thereby make it merchandise merely, and should base all American prices on silver only. It can 'ardly be considered upon reflection by any true bimetallist that such action on our parff would have helped the cause of bimetallism in any country of the world. "It is true that tho Eryanite3 called themselves bimetallists, and that Mr. Bryan in his recent outcry from his tem porary political entombment addresses not the Democrats, nor the Populists, nor the people, but the 'bimetallists.' This, however, is a sheer affec tation. No Bryan orator or writer has seriously denied that the adoption of this policy the imme diate unlimited free coinage of silver by the United Suites would send gold "to a premium and keep it there for any defi nite period. Surely that would be silver 'monometallism, and can it be contended ' that silver monometallism is any better stepping stone to bimetallism than gold monometallism? I had supposed that it was generally agreed by thoughtful and rational bimetallists everywhere .that it Would not help, but rather hinder the cause of bimetallism for the United States to leap at once to free silver coinage; "Conservative people and America has - more conservatism than Europeans think were alarmed at ths character of the followers of Mr. Bryan, and at their doc trines additional to -;lia uiis f.'.voring fro? silver coinage. All the socialists, anarch ists and wild men of society whom Europe has sent us worked for Bryan, although the great: bulk oc our adopted citizens a Well nt to de ding tho '.poll Dr. as . been p turned COW EXECUTION. The Insurgent Patriot "Wen 4. lib to His Doom Cheering for Cuba. o THOUSANDS SAW THE i KILLING. SOUTH BOUND. NO I DAILY. Eperii:ie".itiiifj at Jlcstou witli ' . Known IJIind -Scientist. Boston-, N ov. SO. An eicperimq tor-mine the value of X-rays in ; blind to see w;is inhde yesterday James. Richard Cooke, of Bostopi, a well kiipwn scientist. Dr. CooI:o blind since: birth.' When the electric .current wa on Dr. Cooke said: "Ah, I get soibething; there is certainly a sensation. It is inde scrible." "Was it light?" was asked. "I do not know what light is," replied Dr. Cooke." "I never saw it." , A number of tests were made with ob jects being passed before the light, and . in every case Dr. 1 Cooke was able to describe them with some degree of accuracy. Dr. Cooke said that the impression made by the rays were vibratory, like the gen eral cerebral sense, and almost like the prcception of space. Secretary Francis Warning. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 27. Something of a stir was created among the gold standard Democrats here by the reading of a letter from Hon. D. R. Francis, secre tary of the interior, at a banquet held in celebration of the defeat of free silver. The letter says: "While I agree with the ad Tocates of sound money in the fight re cently made, there are many principles ad vocated by some who have been advocates of that cause to which 1 cannot subscribe. If some legislation is not enacted to check the growing influence of wealth, and cir cumscribe the power of trusts and monop olies there will be an uprising of the peo ple before the century closes which will endanger our institutions." : ' Fortune for an Ex-Slave. Springfield, O., Nov. 30. Chief of Po lice Van Tassel has received a letter stat ing that James Wesley Dorsey, an old colored man, had fallen heir to a large fortune left him by Peter Shaffer, a wealthy planter of Frederick county, Md., who died a few weeks ago. Dorsey and his" mother were slaves to Mr. , Shaffer, and when freed he came here, but left a few months ago, going east. His where abouts are unknown at present. Mr. Shaffer had no children, and when his will was probated it was found that he left most of his estate, valued at $150,000, to Dorsey. It is stated that the colored man saved his life some years ago. Many Spaniards in the Crowd Showed a Disposition to Attack the Prisoner, but ' the Soldiers Kept Them Quiet Maceo'g i - - Forces in a Deplorable Condition. ' V , ' Havana, Nov. 30. The execution of Lopez Coloma, who first-raised the cry of revolt in the province of Matanzas, and who was sentenced to death by court mar tial for the crimes of the rebellion, homi cide and horse theft, was vyitnessed bj thou sands'of people, j v . After spending twenty-fourj hours in a chapel, in accordance j with the Roman rites and the Spanish law, the condemned man was confessed by I a priest, received tho sacrament and heard unass, after which he passed the night ir an excited frame of mind. He rose in t ie morning broken in spirit and terrorized. Had ha been executed that morning it would have been impossible for him to keep up. He spent the day iu a condition or repose and in the evening appeared ' to be re freshed and of a firmer spirjit as he was led to his doom. An Americah artist, act ing for Harper's Weekly, attempted to take a snap shot of the scene with a pho tographic camera; but he was Jpolitely ex pelled from the ground by orier of( Gov ernor Garrich. '.'-.-' When finally the prisoner lefit the chanel he was accompanied bV the prjiest, and in J Leave Bennettsville. . passing in front of Sanguilfy's cell he Arrive Maxton-. . . Gape Fear and Yaokin Valley Ry. Atlantic qstu " John Gill, Receiver. CONDENSED SCHEDULE In effect Dec. 8, 1S96. NORTH BOUN.D. No 2. daily. Leave Wilmington. .......... 'Arrive Fayetteville. Leave Fayetteville. . ...... .'. . Leave Fayetteville Junction.. . Leave Sanford ........ . , . Leave Climax. . . . . .. .. . . .. ..'. Arrive Greensboro. . ..... Leave Greensboro. . .. ....... Leave Stokesdale. . . . . ..... . Arrive Walnut Cove . . . . . Leave Vvalnut Cove'. . . Leave Rural H all . . . . . r . . . . Arrive JIt. Airv. . ......... a m. 7-25 io-35 10.55 10 57 ' 1219 pm 2.25 2,56 , 3 5 3-59 . 4-31 4. 38 5- 1 6- 45 1 .. V I LM I N G TO X ' V v" T ' ' AND BRA.VCHts;S.:l : RAILROAD. TKAIX COIN,; hx-Tt, DATED Nov. 13th, 1890 Lv Weldon... . I Ar Kockv Mount;' 1 1 1 ."III- tl it Lv Tarboro 12 T2 Leave IMt. Airy . . . ... . . Leave Rural Hall Arrive Walnut Cove . . .'. . Leave Walnut Cove. . Leave Stokesdale. ..... . ... Aarive Greensiioro.. .'. Leave1 Greensboro . . . .' . . . .... Leave Climax. '. . . . . . Leave Santord. . ..... . . ..; . . . 3.19 Arrive Fayetteville Junclign. . 4.30 Arrive Fayetteville. 'I ...... 4.3.3 Leave Favetteviile . . . . . : . . . . . 4.45 9 35am 11,05 11 ii,3 " 11.45 ' ' 1 2 1 .2 it iii :"t2.5'S . I.03 " I.32 " Lv Rocky Mount.! Lv Wilson....- LySelma.. Lv Fayettevie...; Ar Florence. Lv Obldsloro . Lv Magnolia Ar U.iJmir.Lrtf n.. , i 1 NORTH BOUND, . No 4 DAILY Thirteen-Year-Old Murderess. Columbia, S. C, Nov. 30. Anna Isaac, 13 years old, is in Sumter jail, charged with the murder of her 12-year-old cousinK Rosa Josephs, at Wisacky. The girls were sleeping together in Rosa's mother's house. The occupants were aroused by heaving screams from Anna. She rushed out of a room, s:iyin a man was in the room. Anna's aunt went, in and stumbled over tll j body of hcr daughter. An nx was ly ing near it. Its blade had passed through , , . f, . thegnl s ntic.i. llvj. house had not ; been voted for Mcivniley. ih platform seemed cnVQ(X froiu with;i;a. It w.s t0,tiiI,a to countenance noting as- a means of ? re- thut Anna an:l R)S;, h;i;1 Lcoa cn ua. people dress of grievances, and it m:td3 one of its planks a P-'construcao"! 0: th? court in ov.Ir to ch".n 1 "A majority of the American wish a more energoti'; foreign xolicy llian they would believe w-'uld co:u3 from .any administration Yirim.nl 1) MntKUMtir. Thcy are deeply altestod by the iat-nj:i table con dition of the Christ i;m subjects of the Turkish ' empi ro. Thy :n::an t an:x Hawaii. -Th-.?y da-.irc to,s-:.i 2:ijr.u.j'i.i al lowed to retain ho? rig'itf u!j so d:i:irsim over the mouths of t.';i-y (i"iH;.i. Th;v are intonreiy 'a.nxiu:s to avr'j.te.i rhj j atrocities in Cuba,. an .1 to a,Ul in makiiig ! tho island five a-:i:l indi-p-eivlcrit.' ' ' j "Bui; nivno of tho foregoing .argnninnts'.') influenced so .r.y.uiy- voters ;i;ru.iasr 'i'ir. i Bryan as did t ho '"detu ini ft :v. h n 'of tho i Americati to pi;.iniv y:a-:ic;ito"i:id lirailv cotivbll tlie ';'"a-ion:To of T.'i.''-tee- tion to Am.:"vi:in- Indu 1 o',:) the single gold standard r; :ul is in favor of. retracing in ; vie course with cureful regard x: th-. natim:d honor the steo; 1 taken in t-ho iu1 m oiigtilit j on! of silver until 1 il er shall bo a-dmitled'io friendlv ti:::i ;1 davs The ac- .11 rnV.;:::rr.lic TuVo Mail Service. ' WaKIXGTC?:, Nov. 5S. P.r.oumr: tic tube mail ac v vice nvor the Brooklyn lridgean;l linking the l'.:r.r' Yuvlz jr.r.i:. 'fwty.uc a.:.. iEu oe'vjls or tho :k! Br;k;klr:! k-si- 01. lee.-, ana 1:1 r ni uviui pnia connecM wx tho 1 vlv; cried: ''My general, viva Cuba libre!" The priest reproved; the prisoner, but later on descending 6 the feite of the execution, he again uttered cries for free Cuba. Tho priest placed his hands upon the prisoner, and cautioned ihini to re member that he had received the sacra ment. Coloma answered by saying : "You are right, father, but I cannob' help it." Arrived at the site of execution, and while the prisoner was being prepared to be shot, he -again cried: MViva Cuba libre 1" The commander of tKe military forces present " cried in reply, "Viva Es panal" and the crowds took up the cry in chorus, drowning the subversive cries of j the prisoner. The execution folio wed. The public shoyed great excitement, and the presence of the government forces was all that kept them quifet. Several Spaniards showed a disposition to mani fest . their patriotism by attacking the prisoner. i The intendantc has dictated irules to the custom house employes designed to pre-, vent the exportation of any kind of leaf tobacco from any port in the provinces of Matanzas, Santa Clara, Puerto Principe and Santiago de Cuba. j Prominent merchants of Pinar del Rib affirm that Antonio Maceo's Situation is desperate. His forces, they say, are half naked, and are compelled to wander con tinually without rest. ; They! are badly nourished, and many of the whites in his command have consumption. Maceo's en campments are said to be lik hospitals. Many of the negroes, it is said, are pale and thin, and fever, dysentery jand small pox are causing great mortality. Maceo's men are reported to be; in a condition of f ivut fatigue and their enthusiasm is dy ing out, the prospect of i General Weyler's invasion causing dismay as tio the adhe sion of the inhabitants to the cause. The chiefs murmur, and the hopes of victory are turned into the certainty o 5 the com plete destruction of forces. I'h'oso nier- , chants add that General Wtyier is e-i-; pected to deal a mortal blow td the revo j lutioh in Pincir del Rio by th-j cud of the . year. Several well known insurgent leader.4 have dynamired military tra: 11 running along the trocha from Jucaro to Moron, in the western portion f .Puerto Principe. . Several cars were smashed, jnd the in surgents then attacked an iron plated car, in which was the train's escort of twenty five men and officers, including a captain , and the chief official of the railway. An armored engine set out iu pursuit of the column. Colonel Arminan arriving upon the scene, the insurgents retreajted, leaving eight killed and carrying ,M their in- jurcd. j . V General YVcyler Again In the Field. Havana, Nov. 2S. Captain General Werler arrived safely at Marie, yesterday, where he was received by the authorities and large crowds of pooplev ike inimcdi ate;y started for Ar'oniisa, anjl on arriv ing there vi.-iied the hospitals,! ifo'tind the:u Leave Maxton. Leave Red Springs...! Leave Hope Mills. . . .. . Arrive Fayetteville. . . . 1 S-25. a m 9-23 9:29 9-55 " 10.35 f 10:52 ' SOUTH BOUND. No 3 DAILY Leave Fayetteville . . . , Leave Hope Mills. . . Leave Red Springs.. Arrive Maxton. .. Leave Maxton......:, Arrive Bennettsville. . . 4.38 pm 458 . 542 t 612 " 613 " 720 " .renn...- r.'Hi-;i ir l.-t)l'u'c de; 'i'he ; .et ' ' . ' lh.:i b ;vi- I. at;l i (iiie L; ::v.r.ng rai'r; r-t-sirufd I i I v in :i, con Vlt;-.':n.: .f f:e 1 ;:i tor i ,i s.;e .'e.jlx-.)iL -V"erir c (iit.e. 1. ... .1. ; at the 'rnoou. tions l i :i le, :mi in in an iiv.;:".'svo.l sanitiirr sta health of t!u NORTH BOUND No 16 mixed daily except Sunday. Leave Ramsuer. . . . . . Leave Climax. ........ Arrive Greensboro. . . Leave Greensboro. ., Leave Stokesdale. .... Arrive Madison ... . 6.45 a m S.35 9.20 35 10.50 11.50 ' SOUTHBOUND No 15 mixed Daily except Sunday Leave Madison, . . . .. . . Leave Stokesdale. ; Arrive Greensboro. ... Leave Greensboro....,. Leave Climax. . ....... Arrive Ramseur. .. .. . . . 1225 pm I 28 44 'JO 3.10 4-05 550 " t DA 7 1 fiV -Florence ... Lv FayettevilK- Lv iSelma Ar U iison i: Lv Wilmington-. . IiV jrajrn'iha Lv CJoklsboro. ... LvWjison Ar Koeky Mount. Lv Tarboro. .... Lv Rocky Mount. Ar Weldon ..... Uh l... i lis!.. !A.M.:P.,J . tpaily except Monday, i Daily eXcor wl,rFn on ScQtlan eck branch roart Weldon 4:10 p m, Halifax 4:28 p a?rh land Neck at 5:20. Greenville L: p K 7:55 p m. Keturning leaves Kinston? uitcuuic o..z a, 111. arrivir Itr at lliUt.J ' ii iu, uany except Sun Irams on Washinffton hnmni, i ' " , inp-ton 8:00 a m, and 2:00,p m4 arrives pj 8:50 a m. and 3:40 d m. rptnmimr i,.. tj le 940 a m and 6:30 p m, arrivaWashinfrJ Train leaves Tarboro daily 5:30 n m i Plymouth 7:35 p m. Returning leaved mouth 7:30 a m, arrives Tarboro 9:50 a ml ram on M ldland N. C. Branch leavas $ wiu uttii.y except ounaay 7:00 a m. a Smithfield 8:30 a m. Ketn minir lpnvoa field 9:00 a m. arrives at Goldshnm ift- J Trains on Nashville branch-leave 1 Mount at 4;30 p m, arrive Nashville 51 Sprintr Hope 6:30 d m. Retnminir Ipovo J Hope 8.-C0 a m, Nashville 8:35 am, aril xvuujty juuuni am, aany exceptfcun Train on Clinton branch leaves Ward canton daily except Sunday, 11:10 am 45 p m. Returning leaves Clinton at 7:' and 3:00 p m. i Train No. 78 makes close connection all aon tor all points north -daily, ail Richmond. Also at Rocky Mouni witb a iiu vaiuima ran roaa ior .aorioi an points north via Norfolk. JOHN F. DIVINE, Gen J R. KENLY. Oen'l Maniger. . T. M. EMERSON Traffic Manairer H. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass Agent. 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 j Easy chairs, razors keen: with the Noriolk & Western Railroad I Scissors sharp, linen clean, for Winston-Salem. For a shave you pay a dime SOUTH BOUND CONNECTION'S I.Qnlv a nirkle tn p-pt a sliine: " bhampoo or ha'r cut I ompadour JOHN GASTON, Fashionable Ba Nash St. WILSON, N C at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk Weston Railroad for Roanoke and points North and West, at Greensboro with the Southern Railway Company for Raleigh. Richmond' and all points North and East, at Fayetteville with the Atlantic Coast Line for all. points South; at Maxton with Seaboard 'Air Line for Charlotte, Atlanta and all i points South and Southwest: "'- " J. W. FRY, . - W. E KYI E, Gen i Manoirer. You pay the sure, -it t'r.entv cf rts rn . - notice; I want every man and woman in the T States interested in the Oniurn and V habits to have one of my baoks on these eases. Address E. M. 7oollev, Atlanta ! liox SS2, and one will be scut joa free Nickel alarm clocks one do'lai Gen' Pass. Agent ly at . J Privett, the jeweler DOUBLE DAILY. ;-f SERVICE : ScSied.-u.le 123.. ZEffsct! pril" Froiu Ar:e:'.r. troou 10 r rt.-iin CHmc'ral went on to, c.iv-'l r T? .3? r ", XVUi.j .- i A . t v .v.. . "uolui - K; jo, by train ll:-i.-::l;1 ;i;n i:ira t "J5 i tariff uuticH o:t t'oreinh iJrn.,4- T.,, it,,;.., 1 . . by adequate :v.vs -rr' c . 3" thes . : !);;.;;(), i' Gen j u. auic n Ml both g'l;,l a; ji.ee (x.uar.L'v: ai i.k ratio 01 !' made the '.st::ml-.rti' m'.'uev ox to tht .and orhl. cuineA of tho ivorlil- iS vvoiu-i v:cve tne r,ui- ol our vo:ei;s, if this' j vouUl; b.i fattly pre- ! a vrithout' Jurthsr de- 1 and tl: a proi)ositio.n v;i;c! Irage:; of "fot-Iihl proposition f;ivi.! souted to the:::, ov bate.' ' . "To such 'o.nvictions entertained, by a vast majority of American voters com-' mittcd to hiuietaUisui, the friends of such a monetary sysrtta Hiay eoti'iontly ap peal. The question" is not of four years, nor yet of a tie sat le.-- It may take as lon? to rernonetiza silver as it has taken to realize . the paraiyr.iujjc influence of de mon6tization. But the fact that 6,tXX),0U0 "out of 13,lhj'j,0O:4 of American voters have jriveu their ballots for the wild project of immediate froe coinage of- silver, by the United states -alone showa that the ques tion is -one which must be compromised ud adjustcfi in sjomo way. fi V.K', to- p:iy hi f h :':jnf-:-.s fr;-rf The u:;:c:i s. J iVL (j : .. ciiur-u ot -tins i:i :.'L's,!ei':!is .for oue d i':illrv..n-.c l' IcH'iu: a 11? in ;.; : m .january : ;. '.(jns-H!ir:-;l Y.i ; 11. not lecture i . v its rar live de:u atr,:: G iv 1 ing" bod f Mia : ; v. e ion - i; li i':y c. i: e. i;;a 1 : i : Aim raai!. :t;;t; V ;t!th . nimetl. i in .a 1- : v.', ti:U Kuiiitii Girl's 'Trri :' Deal!:. ; ;. Pa., Y,t)v. riO. Drive u to fk'-'rvra-hc.r j-hnai, Kit:o Kiindirr-t,-a. T.)-' 1 es-onse lar:u, s-it; year-old iriil, vh s was about mother, spujiic n Iiorri-id'o d town, this -'county, yesterday, into a corniieUi on her father' lire to one of 'the shqek-.j of fod;;-;-r. an I threw herself into the flames. -Beiav he had entirely acconipiishad her o.ij, "sht. was discovered and carried home, hue died a few hours' later. Shortly befoto death she cave hirth to a living child. .Twcnt3"-nin .Killf 'd Bo:::.1; ay, Nov. &x Baroda in honor uf i V; Eiiu viceroy el' IjuV; outcome in the knilrij. ;r it ; rV;ete . 1 visit ( s. has h;l .rtw den ill a 'j .: ti ; v u rs- sons' and. tnoifsjf irincr .of manr tt ;er ;md the illy b le.ivin. (hi ral Calkito, J ral WeyJcr s::;fT. Gen- Ura"t!i. e.'honie of four i:irles :t:vye;l i:y 0!SlSliU:.t Ot: a-a;h. Iho , a-r-d -10; C. ree:i)na!i, -'j; Arthur 'ih.J ij',lild- xi.it 01 tae, iiy charred ed i;r a de- A b A L r nlzed at tho Karl of Id a terrible ty-nino per- .-SPUTHEOHKR Lv Ne-w Yoilc via Pc-nnTt 1, I'hiiafteJpliia baltimorc -Lv Vafd;in-'tou . " ' liiehmon;! , 3jv I-7oi:foIk xir. 'Poitsira'u'th. f.v Weldon, via Ar Kei:k lmj-, A r D u r'r. a m , i a B A L LvDurhani "; Ar lialeiIt, via .V A T, Soi!trd, - Sombern rir.es, ' H;iT:ll(;t, . ' " . WfidCblorO, " ronroc-, ,-. ' Ar Charlotte, via SAL Cher-lei-' via SAL lir.tr a, ; G j ecr.v. cod. ' Abtcvilie, " - . Li'.crtoii, AitH ' - , ' :mif r, 4t v fr rr t f ?t v U," :: : rlO im 5 r. : :.l . :;o : V i a m; 1 raj; m: 22 01 !dd i ( v.; -- f; an 2f)T. - ' i Mi) fr, 5 00rrn.IivAtHr.ta -.- . t:-l 1 :n t- Atl-err. E"'T fj-Kr. ,: A?.; ( . rc i ;;,.;". : T.v Z.Ir?:i( c. d .!:::: G CO 4 t;0 UCI ct .eat. J line.) No tta, '"The Atlanta ?: cnd J-:i 00 r, -! ':ll(-y a.i...; :-; .t 1. . " V ::s : ' f, .v, r.i . v ' " !0.:.0pr- 1' (ft ura ? s "' ' 5 -U . - 1 t . v. . .. ; i gteat crush of numbers or a f occurred in the oourseof .thofko. Xolhiii'i -t ti ... ui.v which T5? fae- i !:;! v!!';v to how tii; Cost Entertaining Kbyafity. L0NDOX, Now SO. Thte Daily Mail states that the fetes at Blenheim casftle in honor of the visit of the Prince andj Princess of Wales to the Duke and Duchess of Marl borough cost $100,000. I Sojid Pr.llrrpn. V-f-tii c . ) Wo!-hippt.n to Atluata. ' 5 - York to .Wi-Viimjrti-r. Tddii er.. i-'ortsmcutn . to oa:uvnu- j en hi i..n nuti 41. "Tl-r- S. a: L.-Erre'sA-?-o?id 1 rain f l id'i?::- ersniiti ohu fs ti;o c:ar;i inn Parlor raid Idnirir Car?, New- York to AYi-VJilnjrt 1 ! -. mm-H, n,.. .V.'..l.ir. .. 'T:f it I 11 ' 'Tr,r:l -, ! f f-l f-T v V . i .. J No. .'):. "Tre Atlatsta -r-3ai," Jfdid Paldran .' -ua : -f Bullct brawny jicon My I trs jnu ly cociifS to t-ua pullrasn Slrcrcrs. c-tatlotte to Pf.rt?reo:t h. Piillri-sn I'arir .ar.-. No. "8 "ThA S. A. L. ExprfnfS.'- Solid Tiaiu vrith I ullmaa .- Atlanta to Weiuon, Wcidou to New York. Atlanta to PortKr.?o,:tlK; . r:- .-t ,T:;;Iv, ex f 1: G. S- Tucker;& Co., Nash Street. of ryy -eucsuM r rr (M.tTr-ir. T -fmimmr, i-intwiin'riTu 1 -V !s ca It you need any flirniture call on At Atlanta For - Montgomery. dd"o'oik New Oileass, Te.xr.s '( ' Pensacola, ?e!nia and Florida.. t ' : , At .Portsmouth W jtn Hay Line. - .co-istwlse str-araers. aUin'' Charles Route, ' to ana ircm all points North ana East. NO EXTRA FARE ON ANY TRAIN For Tickets, Sleepers, and Infc ir.nation, a pydy to Ticket A crent s. . . ze .-' ; . T. J. Anderson Genera, f r-. : E. St. John, Vice-President and Gen'l Manager. T.c M2n V. EJIcBee, Gen'l Superintendent. H. V. H. Glovrk, 1 " GENERAL OFFICES, PORTSMOTTII, A A.
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1896, edition 1
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