Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / June 24, 1897, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 THE WILSON ADVANCE: JUNE 24, 1897. 1897 ! JUKE. Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa. '' 1 2 3 V5 67 J 9 10 U 12 03 14 15 1G YI 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 20 27 28 29 80! ; a o y yuarter O a. in. Full , , 4:C1 Vi;iIooa 1 p. in. MOON'S PHASES. 2:C2 Third u Quarter t New 21 29 6:24 p.m. 3:55 p.m, i HERT, MY HEARTI : Heart, ray heajt, so fond to, linger, Come away 1 Once with beckoning finger, Sweetly once she bade thee stay. Once what heavenly bliss was thina, All her lore, and poured like wine. ; Come, oh, come, make no delay! Hers are those bright looks she gave thet -r - Hers alone! What can lingering save thee? This sweet touch or that soft tone? f Love no tearful claim can make, J . Hers to give and h?rs to take ' " ' I Yes,, the kisses all her own. Oh, th wealth thit b ick she closes Lips divine ; Cheeks, my only fosps; - -''.-'' ! Eyes that Hesperus outshine! All -he sweetness 'takes she home.-'-: . Back into "my bosom come, Heart, my heart, for thou art mine. Out, als.3, I do remember, F Hers thou art! v- Given some fond December, Never from her breast to part. Bitter, bitter is thv lot To be hers that loves thee not. Mine no longer, breaking heart. M. Ghcse in Academy. COWAEDLY EEVEXGE. "Now F thoroughly saveys," re marked the old cattleman reflectively at a crisis in our last conversation, when the talk turned on men of small and cowardly measure. "I thoroughly saveys ' that taste for battle that lurks inthede files of folks' nature like a wolf in the hills. Which I reckons now that I, my se'f, is cine of the peacefulest people who ever belted on a gun. But in my in stincts while I never justifies or fol lows his example I cl'arly apprehends the emotions of a gent who convenes with another gent all similar an. express es his views of him with his gun, an immediately precedes an adjournment sine die byskelpin the opposition. Seen is human nature ourestrained, an the same, while deplorable, is not surprisin. "But this yere Olson I has in my memory don't have no such manly emo tions as goes with a gun play. Which Olson I takes pleasure in sayin is a alien an a rank outsider, an no more born in this home of freedom than a Mexican. Olson is so cowardly he's even furtive, an for a low flung, measly play let me tell you what Olson dees. It's shorely crnery. .:' , ' v ; "It all arises years ago, back in Ten nessee, an gets its first start out of a hawg which is owned by Olson au is downed by, a gent named Hoskins BUI Hoskins. It,'s this a-way: "Back in Tennessee, in my dream : wreathed ycoth, when anamiles stops projectin about permiscus, a party has ' to build his fences bull strong, hawg I tight an hers high, cr he takes results, j Which Iloikins den't make his fences" . to conform to this yere rr-olc none 1 leastwise they ain't hawg tight, as is shown by one of CIson's hawgs. Iho hawg comes pirooting about Hoskins' fence, an he goes through easy, an the way that irivadin anamile turns Bill's potatoes bottom up don't bother . him a bit. He- shorely loots Bill's lot. That's whatever. - "ButBill, perceivin "of Olson's haws? layin waste his crop, reaches down a 1 Hawkins rifle, 30 to the pound, an ' stretches the hawg. Which this iiwhere ! Bill falls into-error. JLayin aside them j deficiencies in Bill's fence, it's cl'arLat a glance a hawg 'can't be held responsi ble. Hawgs is ignorant an tharfore in nocent, an while hawgs can be what Doo Peets calls a casus belli they can't be regarded as a foe legitimate. " a "Now, what Bill oughter done, if he 5 feels like this yere hawg's done put it all over him, is to go an lay for Olson Sech action by Bill would have been some excessive, some high, so to speak, but it would have been a line shot. whereas killin the hawg u way to one ! side of the mark an trader. "However, as I states Bill, bein hasty I that Jfway an oncajjableof perhaps re- ! fined reasonm, downs the pig aii stands pat on it waitin for Olson to fill his hand ' ' if he feeis so moved. ' j "Now,.that's where the cowardly na ture of this yero Olson begins to shine. : He's ugly as a wolf about Bill.copperin Iris hawg that a-way; but he don;t pack the nerve to go after Bill an make a round up of them grievances. . An he ain't allowin to pass it up none onre venged neither. Now, here's i what Olson does he 'sassinates Bill's pet raccoon, i "That's right, pard, jest massacred a pors confidin raccoon whodonJt no more stand in on that hawg killin of BilFs than me an you don't even advise it. "Now, I allow you saveys all thar is to know about a raccoon. No? WaaL a Tke fas- gtaturt , it 1897 raccoon's this : Iu the fir:-.t place, he's i plumb ingenious an ain't lookin for no j gent to hold out kyard3 or ring a cold deck on bim. That s straight. A raccoon is simple minded that a-way, an his im pressive trait i?, "he's meditative. Besides beiu uacherally thoughtful as to his own' affairs, I might say a raccoon i3 a heap melancholy. He jest sets thar an absorbs melancholy from merely bein alive. "But ' if--a raccoon is melancholy or gets wrapped in thought that a-way it's, after all, his own play. It's to his credit that once when he's tamed he'3 got a mountainous confidence in men an will curl up an go to slesp whar you be an shet both eyes. He'splumb'trustfnl, an, mor$ over, no matter how mournful a raccoon feels or how plumb melancholy he gets he don't pester you with no yarns. . ' ' ' "I reckon I converses with this yere identical raccoon cf Bill's plenty fre quent, when he feels tine-an ag'in when he's at his gayliest, an he never remarks nothin to me except p'lite gen eral'ties. y "If this Olson had been a dead game party who regards himse'f wronged, he'd searched out a gun cr a Ten if e or mebby a club an pranced over an recti fied Bill a whole lot ; Bat he's too timid an too cowardly an afraid of Bill. So to play even ho lines out to bushwhack this he'pless, on instructed" raccoon. Ol son figgers lo take advantage of what's cl'arly a loophole in a raccoon's consti tution. "Mebby you "never noticed it abov.t a raccoon, but the fact is once he gets i;i terestedin a pursoot he's rigged so he can't quit none ontil the project's a suc cess.. : !j.' - "Thar's herds an bands of folks an anamiles who's fixed sim'lar. They can .start,"" an they can't let up. Thar's bull dogs. They begins a fight too easy, but tho caDacitv to auit is left out. cf .bull- Jolmson 's Chill and Fe ver Tonic is a ONBDAY Cure. It cures the most stubborn case of Fever in 24j Hours. dogs entire. Same about nose paint witn gents I knows. They capers up to whis ky at the beginnin like a kitten to warm jnilk, an they never do cease no more. An that's how the kyards falls to rac coons about plenty of things. "Knowin these yere defects vin rac coons, this Olson plots to take advantage tharof, an by playiu it low on Bill's raccoon get even with Bill about that dead hawg. Which Bill wouldn't have took a drove Tof hawgs. No, indeed, not the whole f;jllouud up of haw gs for all of west Tennessee an lose that raccoon. "It's when Bill's over to Pine Kncfc layin in terbacco an nose paint an corn meal an sech necessaries when Olson 'stands in to' down Bill's raccoon. Ho goes Injuuuin over to Bill's an finds the camp all deserted, except the raccoon's thar settin battin his eyes mournful an lonesome. on the doorstep. This Olson sets down by the door an fondles the raccoon an strokes his coat an lets the raccoon search his pockets with1 his black hands outil ho gets that friendly a-n confident about Olson he'd told him anything. It's thsn this yere miscreant Oison Eprings his game. VHe's got a couple of crawfish which he's fresh caught at the branch. Now, raccoons regard crawfish as onusual good eatin. For myself, I can't say I deems none high of crawfish as viands, but of course raccoons is different, c,u the way they locks at it crawfish is pie.. "This Oison brings out his two craw--fish, an fetchin a jar of water from the spring ne en-ops in a crawfish an incites J an aggravates iiekiel that's the name of Bill's raccoon to feel in an get him a whole lot. "Zekiel ain't shy on the play. He knows crawfish like a gambler does an ace, so turnin his eyes up to the. sky, like a raccoon does when wrapped in pleasin anticipation that a-way, ho plunges in his. paw angets it. "Of course once Zekiel acquires him the poor crawfish don't last as long as a drink of whisky. When Zekiel has him plumb devoured, ho turns his. eyes on Olson, sort of thankful, an 'w'aits devel opments. "Olson puts in tho second crawfish, an Zekiel takes him into camp same as the other. It's now that Olson on furls his play on Zakiel. "Olson drops a dozen buckshct into the jar cf water. Nacherally Zekiel, who's got his mind all framed up touch in crawfish, goes after the buckshot with his fore foot. "But it's different with buckshot. Zekiel can't pick 'em up. He tries an tries, with his honest, simple face turned up to heaven, but he can't make it. All Zekiel can do is feel 'em with his foot an roll 'em about on the bottom of the jar. '. CASTOniA. is oa : "Now, as I remarks prior, when a raccoon get embarked that a-way he can't let up. He ain't arranged so he can quit. Olson, who's plumb aware tharof, no sooner gets Zekiel. started on them buckshot than, knowin that natur' can be relied on to play her hand out, sa'nters off to his wickeyup, leavin Zekiel to his fate. Bill won't be home till Monday, an Olson knows that before then, onlesr, Zekiel is interrupted, he'll be even for that hawg Bill drops. As Olson comes to a place in the trail whar he's goin to lose sight cf Bill's camp he turns an looks back. The pic ture is all his revenge can ask. Thar sets Zekiel on the cVxrsteD. ith his liannv couutenanc3 turned up to the dcrne above, with his right paw elbow deep in the jar, still roflin an feelin then buckshot around an allowin he's dee to ketch a crawfish every moment. Well, it works out exactly as tho .wretched, Olson figgers. The sun goes down, an the Sunday sun comes up an sets ag'in, an still pore Zekiel is planted by the jar, with" his hopeful eyes on high, still feelin of thein buckshot. He can't quit no more'nAif he was loser in 'a poker game, Zekiel can't. "When Bill rides up to his door about second drink time Monday after noon, Olson is shorely even on that hawg. Thar lays Zekiel too dead to skin.' He's; jest set; thar with them buckshot r.n felt himse'f to death. " Dan Quin in San Francisco Examiner. Buying Off a Road Affent. After Arizona Bill had held up three or four of the" stages on the Dead wood line the manager sent word to him tc meet him at a certain point for a busi ness talk, and both" were on hand at the appointed hour. . ! "Look here, Bill," began the man ager, "how much are you making out of this deal?" I "Just fair wages," replied Bill. "1 think I got about $600 ,-off the four stages, and that's nothing to brag about. Some of the boys on the other lines are raising $ 1,000 at a clip. It's a poor lot of passengers you are sending cut, colo-' nel." : . ; "They are afraid to travel with mon ey, and this thing has got to stop. -The I sheriff says he can hunt you down in a week." i-ic a a uuuer, cuiuuti, auu you Know Cblicingr a Sclioolma'anu A Echcolma'am had arrived at! the j J E. frontier town to begin her duties, and j WlLMn,GTON AND Weldq the'dozen men who saw her get out of and Branches and F11 A TI A MTTP Pa . ; lllUUASTTh. ctflfrn nud pnter the hotel aereed that she was young and good looking; also that the was probably nervous, and that the boys hadn't ought to do ' any shooting cn that first night and keep her awako. The girl was at supper when Bill Green entered the room, cap in hand, introduced himself, and added: 4 'Thar's a critter in town named Joe Goss, and I've said I'd shoot him on sight. Bein as it might disturb ye, however, I'll put the shootin off fur a day or two. " Tho Echcolma'am - thanked him with 'all her heart, and he withdrew, but she had- only retired to the sitting room when Bill reappeared to say: "Thar's a duffer in town who says he kin make me eat dirt. Hev ye any ob- jeckshuns to my standin up to him?" asked. . -; "Sartiny, ma'am." "And shooting?" . ; . "Of coujse." JOHNSON'S Railroad. RENc ccirmTcr: sc-- - . .;; - ' Zl'':r"' TIC A IN GOING SUUT1J DATtD May 13th. 1S97 Lv WTpIdon .. Ar Koclcy Afount.' 12 52 she Lv Tarboro.... LAr Hocky Mount, Lv Wilson.... ...... Lv Selina ... Lv Fayetteville... Ar Jj'ldrence........ Lv Goldsboro.... Lv Magnolia.. ... Ar Wilmington., C 33 ; ' i j 12 12 .... -' "pI 12 r2 ToIjF, 7;;. 2(6 llHi r&$ 3 00 i 4 40 1 14 J:-::-i i:$ns TKA1NS GOING NOHTU DATRD May J6th, Mi7 CHILL FEVER AND TONIC Fevei He can't hunt me down in men to it. year. "But I can hire four or five' track you down and kill you." 'You. can hire 'cm, of course, but they'd want big pay, and then they might not find me. j Take it all around, colonel, I've got the bulge on your line. None cf the drivers can shoot for shucks, and as for the paEtengers, they couldn't hit a red barn a red off. lt a reg'iar "oft snap for me. " j Bill," continued the colonel ' "Say, ifter nwhile, "you've always had. the "finnt.'Il !Pn Tf VlOlnn'-u r- ri y n rmaa ' repuTauon or being; a FOaare cuss. "Yes, I reckon I hev." "And 1 want you'to be square about this mr-ticr. I'm willing to mectjou half way." ' i " "As to how?" j ; "As to buying you off. How much'll you take to let pur Jiize alone:" "Cadi down and no dodges?" "Yes." : "Must I let every .-tf.ge pass?" "You mu?t. What'syour figure, Bill? Make it as low as ycu can. " "Waal, colonel," said Bill, after thinking it over, -'I've got a purtygood thing of it, tnt I don't want to act mean or play tho hog. Gimme $700, and I'll haul o." "Make it 500 Bill, to oblige me personally." "Waal, say SoOO then, thoueh it's I drg cheap. It's only fur your line, taough?" v. I: "Only my line, and here's your mon ey, and I shall expect you to stick to the agreement. " Bill vowed that he would, and he did that is, the first time he tried to hold up a stage cn the opposition line he was riddled with buckshot and buried alongside the roadf r ', M. Quad. Little Girl Let's play we's married. Little Boy No. Let's play we's di vorced. Lntle Girl No, we'll play we's mar ried. We'll play we's divorced tomor row. New crk .Journal. Tears, idle tear T know not what thev mean." wrote the riot - x - 1 ennyson. But tears al ways mean something-. There are tears of mel ancholy, tears of joy, and of despair, and those saddest most pathetic tears of the nervous over Wrought wo man who has been bearing up as bravelv as she rAav under a daily weakness and dragging-, torturing pain. Iso wonder women weep. -The wonder is that they are notoftener in tears for all they have to bear and suffer; and the saddest tmng about it is how little their sufferings are understood. iEven the doctor, nine times in ten says :; "Oh, a little nervous ness, that's all V or " neuralgia;" or " insom nia," or "dyspepsia." If he-suspects th real cause he insists upon examinations and local treatment, about the very worst thing possible to a nervous, overwrought woman! There is no need of these repugnant methods. Ayiy woman may insure health and strength' in a jvvomanly way by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It cures the weaknesses and diseases of the feminine organism absolutely and com pletely. It was devised for this special purpose by one of the most eminent and experienced physicians in this country; an expert specialist in women's diseases. 5 For nearly 30 years Dr. Pierce has been chief consulting: physician of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgicar Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. Any woman may consult him by letter, free of charge. Her-letter will be answered not by a mere nurse or uneducated, unscientific person, but by the most competent medical authority anywhere obtainable. au women snoma read Dr. Pierce's thousand-page illustrated book, "The People's Common Sense Medical Advjser." It con tains more clear and comprehensive advice on medical subjects than any other book ever published. A paper-bound copy sent free for twenty-one one-cent stamps to pay the cost of mailt nr only. Or cloth-bound for thirty-one stamps. Lures ' in One Day. "Then I wish you wouldn't." "All right, ma'am, all right. Fur yer sake I'll let him bluff "mo tonight and pop him tcmcrrer " She expres?ed her dee-p sense cf obli gation, and he retired, but ten minutes later he reentered to say : "A galoot named Jim JWbeelan has sent me word that be kin' break me in two. and will be along purty scon to do it., 'Would mind If I lit on to hhn?" "Would it be a fight?" she asked. "Yes, a powerful fight." f "Then, I hope you won't." "All right, ma'am, all right. I've alius bin a gentleman and alius hope to be. - . .... ,.- . ,: She thought she had seen the last of .Bill for that nightbut she hadn't. She was being shown to her room when he rncrher in the hall and anxiously said: "Thar's a wall eyed heathen out yere who needs shootin, but I won't do it tonight on account of ye. I'd like to ax ye, however, if I might take three drinks at the' bar?" "But you might get drunk. j Florence .... Lv Fayetteville.. Lv Seima..... A r. Wilson. .. Lv Wilmington . Lviagn'lia Lv Goldsboro. ... C as 3 A. M 8 4." 1120 . 1 U 1 42 i 15 lUu I LvWiisoii.;........ Ar Rocky Mount. Lv. Tarboro ... Lv Iticky Mount. Ar'Weldon .... f . M. 1 42 233 U 5 ttl 10 w P M 12 ir, 1 12 ra 12 V, 12 a;5 1 41 A. M. iDaily except Sua. Daily except 3Ionda3. 13 V Train on Scotland Keck branch rca-1 !,... Weldon 4:10 p m. Halifax 4:28pn!:aiTiv'A" land Neck at 5:20. Greenville K Ju , m Viv' 7:f.r, p in. llcturniug leaves Kinstnn Greenville 8:"2 a ra, arriving at Halifax 11. a. in, eiuuii u izi, naiiy except Sri'-v .Trains -on. Washington branch leavew'v in ton 8:20. a m, and 1:00 p ni, arrives f 9.10 a m, and 2:40 p m, returning loave i';?r"4 le 9 3 j a in and 0:3 J p m, arrive Ws?hiii-.Tn'ii. 00 a m and 7:20 p rx, daily except Smubn Train leaves Tarboro daily ryMQ p m, Plymouth 7:40 p ra. Eeturn:n.i' leaves vx. mouth 7:f0 a ra, arrives Tarboro 10: 5,-a m ' Train on Midland N..O. Branch leaves Oo'iL- uin uai:y except cunaay 7:10 a m. nnive Smithtield 8:30 a ra. lteturninjr leave vni'V neiu v:uo a m, arrn es at Goklsloro 10:23 a n; irams on Nashville branch leave Kockr j-iuuijiai i.uu 11 aunt; iasiivn:e 11 m i?nuf nope n: Hone 8:0 a n Ttoekv Munti):f!.ri a in. flnilv p-eent Sn-;,;.i,-. Train on Clinton .branch leaves Wafawfor iuiDj.1 a any extent Sunday. 8:2fi nm.-vi. .10 p m. Keturning1 leaves Clinton at 7:U) am uiiu ;ai) ji 111. . s : Train No. 78 makes close connection at "We! uoa lor an points north daily, -all rail via riienmona. Also ar. Knefrv nun' with nr. "Cih T'li ob. i,oq'w;j, 1 Av,u' a.uu llH,11a ran roau ror iNorioiiv and un, no. 1 iJ.,taKe three drinks and all noiuts north viaWnit . Li. Mihi, (ieti'i aianager. I T.. M. EJIEltSON Traffic Manager- then fiing my hat down and jump on it." - "But no quarreling. " "No, ma'am. I'll jump on my hat and hcot. and some crrss will tackle me, and I'll chaw his bars off and gouge hia eye out, and ye won't hear a sound oi lose a wink of sleep. All right, ma'am an right. I'm a gentleman an ye ar a GREENSBORO, RALEIGH, GOLDSBORO AND NORFOLK. T No. 36. f Ko. 16. . Daily. Daily. lXlTpm 35 0 am 12 4) 9 23 12 40 9 27 H2 55 o"a 115 9o6 1 k0 9 40 127 - 9 47 1 3S 10 00 1 57 10 22 2 OS 1034 2.25 1052 3 00. f 11 20 310 1128 341 11 4.5 "'"3 5?""'V .".".".".' 4 28 - 4 38 12 45 pm 142 4 58 TlQ 5 25 140 Mo.. 12 Mixed. Dailj. 1 30 am 2 20 Q- - 310 318 3 28 3 5.0 4 30 ? - 4 50 515 5 30 0 22 6 36 710- (EASTEKN TIJIE.) No Ex. . 4t Sun. 9 00 am 9 40 10 30 11 55 12JJ0 110 Lv Ar Lv Greensboro Gibonville . Elon Colleg-e BuriinRtoin Graham Haw Hiver Mebane Hillsboro University Durham Jlorrisvilie ' Cary. Kaleigh Raleigh Auburn Clayton Selma Wilson "Norfolk Lv Ax Ar Princeton Goldsboro Lv No 35. No. 15. ! Daily. Daily. ! 1 1 55 am 6 ir pm . 11 24 6 03 1120 5 5.) 1110 5 50 11 03 5 45 1G58 - 5 3S 10 4 ? 5 27 10 22 5 07 10 07 4 56. 9 f 0 4 38 918 f 4 07 9 09 3 58 853 3 40 11. No Mixed Daily. 8 7 49 0 5. aii 61:) 0 08 5 53 5 40 5 23 5 05 4 30 3 53 3 33 2.19 2 26 2 00 f 314 f 3 02 2 ar 1 43 9 25 "7 33 810 Nos. 11 and 12 carry Pullman Sleeping Cars between Greensboro anj Raleigh ; NORFOLK AND CHATTANOOGA. I TTID AIT'TT 1XTAVVTT T -m- ' 1 iii"v'v'11 Atl. -viuKKUrowN, HOT SPRINGS, ASHtVILLE, GREENSBORO, DURHAM, RALEIGH, SELMA, WILSON, k t ) c K. V MOUNT AND TARKOROi 200 ISO ! No. 41. j Ex. Sun. 1 900 7.31 605 j 4 45 SALISBURY 1Jai1- Daily. 12 25 pm 6 a) - 55 10." f 12 23 am 141 . f 315 49 f 4 00 4 23 4: 5 46 0 03 10 47 am 7 10 1210 pm 8 50 325 10 5:2 I 3 40 1145 , 4 33 145 1 42 5 25 1 4 " s aoo f 5 15 f 5 05 - 5 25 No. 12. (CESTOAT, AND EASTEKX) No .11. No. 35. hnd9. Daly- j i -ime.) Daily. DaibV r KW .. 31 "0 Pm Lv Nashville ' Tr 6 45 am -i , tam. ;i ' Chattanoog-a " "Tr35prn -f il82.) " Knoxville 720 '' in 1tV ' Morristown ; " ' 5 55 ' ! 't . 1 l(j Hot Springs " 3 52 ifli'f 125 pm " Asheville . . 221 ' 1 3 32 " Marion " 12 12 !fl3."Pffl 'IV, - Morganton 1128 am 1" 4 30 Connelly Springs " 1106 f 9 4 4oU Hickory " 10 47' 1 9'- " Newton " 3020 1 ' 9 15 05 " esville " 9 40, j !f. b -Salisbury " 8 55 i - (Central time.) . 1 clo " Salisbury 37 . Ub (Eastern time.) 9 52 j- .; Greensboro -j. 1155 am j 6i 2?3am Durham f . 3,S " 9.30 ! . '10 s ' ' Raleigh " 2 00 8 53 ? '? : Selma ' " r i) ' 2 3- Wilson " ! H- Goldsboro . j 7 jq "jJJL-' , - South Rocky Mt.-j f J : " Pinner' Point " f , f f .Ar V rfiv t 1 9i - Si Meal stations. ; ' . through fffiS l-lmiti-d. Between Norfolk anTchJttg Pullmln Dii in? rSSt TsvfnK !ahsby, Ashe-iile, Hot Springs and Kno and ChattanooSr keeping Car between Norfolk and Nashville and between yfypetftZ com?arT;:nCipal Stati0nS to a11 olnts' For rates or information r GeneraiSuperbtendent t J3?I5:clp W. A. TCRK. cl. lenucnt. . Traffic Manager. General Passenger AP 13U0 Pa. Ave., Washington, D. C. . I J n I M 1 t-K I I 1 1 M v Fashionable Barber, : Nash St. WILSON; N C. JLasy chairs, razors keen; lady, and things shall go, off as slick j For a shave you pay a dime- Off. r.wrvr.r.n 1111 I. i 1 1 .C I . . . . J J - - gicasc, vi x ii am uvo ur six men unly a nickle to get a shine; and know the reason why.'? Shampoo or hair cut Pomnadour I " .' You pav. the sum oft went v cents more. So lithe rn Railway. (Piedmont Air Line.) FJrst and Second Divisions (N. C.) . Schedule effective May 2nd, 1897. i.l'li:.0ildRSed schedule is Published as infarmation only and is subject to change with- J U L ll'J Lll.l j 1.11 llli' ttlllllll - -
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 24, 1897, edition 1
8
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