Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Aug. 19, 1897, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1897 AUGUST. 1397 Su.' 8 15 22 29 Mo.lTu. 9 16 23 30 3 10 17 24 31 We. Th. Fr. Sa. 11 12 13 14 i m i " 18 19 20 21 25 26 2? J28 BOON'S PHASES. First C 1:44 1 'TI-.l nr, S:2D jJ Quarter D p.ni. C Gu- --r a. m. .d. Full ,0 9:22 ew f 7 10:29 CsxMoou 1Z a.m. .Moon A p-w- FROM CURRITUCK TO CHEROKEE. REVIEW OF RECENT HAPPENINGS THROUGHOUT THE STATE. "' c Tobacco curing is in rapid pre press in all directions and good cures are being made. Five negro convicts, guarded by a negro, escaped irom the penitentiary Thursday night. i : " Nearly 9,000 persons were at the Primitive Baptist Association in Dur ham Sunday. Wilmington got a bale of "new, crop" cotton on Saturday last. It was raised in South Carolina. The bulk of the people who have anything to say about the Buncombe c mnty lynching satisfaction at it. Senator Ben Tillman, of South Car olina, spoke to large audience at Mocksville, Davie county last week. The Farmers -Alliance sets apart $4,600 to meet the operating ex penses of its tannery and shoe factory. Convicts began Tuesday the work of paving with brick, made at the penitentiary, the walks in the capital square at Raleigh. The state superintendent of public instruction says- he knows of only ten townships . in which the school tax vote was successful. The Cumnock coal mines during July sold 2,000 tons of coal, most of -Jt to the Seaboard Air Line. This month it will sell more. In looking over the earliest land 'grants the secretary of state discov ers that the Dismal swamp was then called the "great desert." The republican (organ announces "Congressman bkinner is to be the coming hero in ,he next political cam paign ia North Carolina. " Mrs. D. B. Gay was seriously in jured at Rocky Mount last week, ac cident caused by a fall while attempt ing to jump out of a buggy. Rumor is current that Senator Butler has made a deal by which Moye, ot Pitt, is to be the "populist nominee for congress in the First dis trict. - " The reunion of Confederate veter ans at 'Ellenboro, N. C last week was - grand success, veterans from several surrounding counties being present. 1 Chatham RecOrd : 'Within two weeks 20,1 1 1 pounds of blackberries were bought at this place by John S Fjwler, with which he has made fif y barrels of blackberry wine. Some of the Baptist associations are demanding "the resignation of Dr. Whitsell, president of the South er 1 Baptist theologioal seminary. It appears he is about to spilt the church assunder. , The quesibn is asked whether ihe f solicitors of : the First and Sevei t S distnets will take steps to punish the "sanctified band" who are acting so disgracefully - in some counties of eastern North Carolina. The State Farmers' Aiiiance has ' made' a.-complete xhange in ,ftieer.' John Graham is president, T. 'B - P-arker," of Gold.4)oro, business agent, and J. T. B. iio nir succeeds VV. 5. Barnes as stcretary treasurer. Mr. F. S Sruiil, who has j.ist re ti rned from the western part of the State, and who is a very observe man says the demociats in that part of the country are fairly "hanker ing" for a ",traigh fight" in 1898 A negro man, woman and 6 months old . child passed" through Rale.gh last week walking from West Virginia to Robeson county th,s State, The woman was nearly exhausted, having carried the infant most of the way. The republicans express their pleasure at lhe"declaration of princi ples" which the populist committee gave to the press esterday. They are pleased that there was no decla ration in favor of white supremacy in the State, The populists who insisted m such a declaration found them selves outnumbered ten to one. MR. .STIGKNEY DEAD. Hdnnmental Church's Beloved Rector ' Breathes His Last.. Richmond Dispatch. Rev. Fenner Satterthwaite Stick ney ,the much-loved minister and rec tor oi Monumental church is dead. His spirit took its flight at half-past 3 o'clock Saturday, August 14th, while he was surrounded by his im mediate family and many devoted friends. Mr. Stickney's sudden death came in the nature of a terrible shock to thpse who knew him and loved him best. No minister of the gospel ever grew upon his people or more secure ly fas tened himself in their hearts than has Mr. Stickney during his , short residence in Richmond. . Mr, Stickney was taken sick on Saturday, August 8ih, but was riot thought to be in any daflger until Thursday, when he manifested a most alarming heart trouble, Since that time but little hope has been en tertained lor his recovery. A LOVER OF MEN. 1 It was truly said of him by a prom inent minister of this city last night, a clergyman ol another denomination, who had known Mr. Stickney all his life, that he was a lover of men. Ev ery characteristic of the beloved rec tor showed that this was true. He was not the minister who kept himself shut up in his study for days and days studying a line of theology, or preparing a set sermon' of alarming length ; he was always on the go, do ing good among men and women, and showing them the way to Christ. By reason of this he always went into his pulpit filled with, fresh inspiration gleaned among highways and hedges, and his sermons were the pure out pourings of his gracious heart and generous mind. STIRRED UP THE PEOPLE.. Mr. Stickney came to Richmond nearly three years ago, having accept ed the .call to Monumental church. He, at once won the favor of not only his own congregation, but of hun dreds belonging to other churches, and historic old Monumental could hardly' hold the large crowds which poured out to hear him preach. His discussions were eloquent in their sim plicity and were fraught with a fresh ness and charm which made them mosjtimessive and interesting. The catholicity of his views, his open and earnest treatment of all questions,' his sympathetic nature, and his powers of reasoning combined to make him an expounder of the Gospel of Christ whose ability was recognized by all who heard him. Mr. Stickney's con gregation grew larger and larger, the old church grew in numbers, and instead 'of langusihing,""she proudly held her portion among the most important churches in the city. He was the first minister in this city to install a vested choir in his church. SKETCH OF REV. MR. STICKNEY. 1 Rev. Fenner S Stickney was in the 3Sth year of his age, having been born in Greensboro,. Ala., June 5, i860. He was the son of Joseph Bryan Stickney and hts wife, Martha Satterthwaite Stickney. Alter the war Mr. Stickney, the father, moved his family to Eastern North Carolina, lo cating near Washington. He engag ed in farming for awhile and was al so for many years a merchant. Young Fenner spent his boyhood days in and around Washington, but as he grew up he determined to study lor the ministry. After receiving a plain education in the country schools he was -sent to the Episcopal High School, at Alexandria, Va., where he studied for a couple of years, going thence to the University of the South at Svvanee, Tenn , and subsequent ly to the University of Nortlr Caroli na. Having passed through these in st.Jutions, Yonng Stickney went to New York and entered the Episcopal Theological Seminary tt that city, fn m which he graduated with dis .tinction in 1886. For so.ne time Mr. Stickney: was engaged in nrssionaiy work in New York city, and there and at the seminary absorbed some of the grand spirit and many of the traits of that eminent and beloved di vine, Bishop Phillip Brooks.. ORDAINED IiY BISHOP LYMAN. Mr. Stickney was ordained to the ministry about seven years ago by the late lamented Bishop Lyman, of North Carolina, in the Episcopal church at Warrenton, N, C, and ! for awhile was engaged in diocesan work in several counties in the Old North State. At the solicitation of the late BishopLyman.-he Jdeclined a call which he received to Sag Harbor, Me; He was eminently successful in his missionary work, and the influ ence of the church spread under his teachings. Rev; Mr. Stickney orga-. nized, built, and took charge d St Andrew's church, in Greensbfrd, N? C, which he served as recfor with distinguished ability and success. It was while he was laboring there he received a call to St. Peter's church, Charlotte," N. G.," to succeed Bishop Cheshire, wh ich he accepted. At Chailotte Mr. Stickney endeared himself to all his parishioners and to the people of that city generally. When he was called to Monumental church's rectorate to succeed the late Bishop Newton, he had every influ ence used upon him to remain at Charlotte, ! bur he felt that the field for his talent and labor was in Rich mond, and greatly to the delight of the vestry and congregation of M on mental 'he accepted, came to Rich mond, and took up his labors as the rector ol that historic church. Soon after attaining his manhood Mr.-Stickney married Miss Elizabeth Gaylor, daughter of a prominent farmer of Beaufort county, N. C, who, with one little son and one litfle daughter, survive him. Mr. Nathaniel Mortonson. a well known citizen of Ishoennninev Mich . and editor Superior Posten, who, for a long time, suffered from the most ex cruciating pains of rheumatism, was cured, eight years ago, by taking Ayer s barsapanlla, having never felt a twinge ot it since. .. Capt. Ashe'ii Plan. Charlotte Observer. , ine wnmington Messenger is "more disposed - than ever before to think it would be a good thing for the State and its civilzation to compel voters to be able to read and understand the constitution of the United States and North Carolina in order to vote, and that idiots should be excluded from the privilege." Why, certainly, and Capt. S. A. Ashe has pointed out the way in which this can be effected, and without resort to the undemocratic system of compul sory education and without depriving any present voter of the right he now enjoys. - Capt. Ashe's plan is that no person coming of age, hereafter shall be permitted to vote except he lie able to read and write, but that no igmorant person now over 21 be de barred from voting. By an easy and gradual process ignorance would thus be driven from the polls and while this process was at work the most poweful stimulus would be given the cause of education. A greater incen tive to become an educated person could hardly be set before a youth than to give him the knowledge that unless he had at least the basis of an an education he could not vote when he became of age. We have never seen or heard of a scheme so entirely practical and which gave the same promise of effecting the two results de sired the elimination of the igno rant and the promotion of the cause of education. Quinine and other fe ver medicines take from 5 to 10 days to cure fever. Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic cures in ONE DAY. Cramps Sne tlie Government. "Washington, Aug. 11. The William Cramp & Sons Ship and Engine Build ing company, of Philadelphia, yes terday brought suit against the United States government in the court of claims to recover damages alleged to have been incurred by the company in building the battleships Massachusetts, Iowa and Indiana and the cruisers New York, Brooklyn and Columbia. The complainants cite delays and de faults of the United States In furnish ing the armor plate and plans under the contracts as the basis of the pro ceedings. The amounts claimed in the several suits aggregate the sum of $1,726,119. Young, Lochinvar who, accord ing to the story, rat away with his bride, did not love her one particle more devotedly than a thou sand honest husbands of the present day love their wives. , No novelist could invent storv of truer manlv devotion than the "humble romance " revealed by the following . letter from Mr. Harry Chant, of 211 Haskell Avenue, Dallas, Texas. About fourteen or 6Ueen months atro I was working rith a ganf of 111 eu and happened to say to one of them, ' I hope it will not rain as I, nave a bi.sr washing to do for the children.' The man said, 'What is the matter with your wile ?' " ,. J ''For yt'arsiiiy wife had been su fieri ne from what the doctors called prolapsus of uterus She was nervous, had cold hands and feet, palniU-' tion. headache, backache, constipation, a disa greeable drain, with hearing down pains;, no ap petite. She got so weak she could not get around I am only a laborer so was alwavs in debt with the doctors, and all for no good, as none did her any good. We began to think that she was never going to get well." . " I told this man what the doctors said was the matter with her." and he said " 4 did vou ever hear of Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription? " "I told hini no, but I had tried so manv patent medicines that I was tired of them all, and besides I did not have enough money to pay the doctor and the te.Srf- HS if I would get two or eLtlles ani tnem' and if did not do SZ, wifeTany 'le pay for the med- i1"!,10 h druR store (Mr. Clawber's on tlm Street), and bought a bottle. The first fuJZnd d,d ? seem to have nch effect but the third seemed to work like a charm. She has taken in all about thirteen bottles and she is to day as stout and healthy as any woman in the United States. This is not the onlv case. When ever A ne.ar H aBy woman who is sick in the neighborhood I just send the book and paper that Js wrappefl around every bottle and that does the business. I am no longer bothered about doing y.?w" .washing and cooking, for my wife caa do it all w one day and never seems tired or out ot spirits now." . - Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure consti pation, promptly pd permanentiy. The Way of the World. - . Man born of woman is spanked by a hired nurse and jerked bald headed by a caanky school mam ma. .' He gets his heart broken by "little blue eyes" and is frequently licked by liis bet ters. He eats green apples and is af flicted withl many peculiar and. select troubles. . He lingers on luxury's lap until his paternal ancestor gently fires him out to begin his battle in the world. - He starts a newspaper which his friends. 'vociferously promise to support. But in the hour of need, he finds that promises, like 3 cent lamp chimneys, are easi'y broken. If he don't pitch into the populists the democrats cuss him, and if he does the reformers stop their paper." If he refuses to be social with Tom, Dick and Harry, they say he is stuck up, and if he makes intimate with every body he is courting favor. If he publishes all the news, science, statis tics, foreign reports and business out look, thev say !v i- ' n f oih. If he doesn't make'a j ii.it .Tivsui -,i of every one in town they feel slighted, and if he does he finally runs across some man who does not like to be personalized, and gets his head A Washington .Incident. Texas Sifter. . '- . . I - -A lady prominent in social life in Washington is suffering from- a cold from which she is partially deaf. She is very protid." At a social gathering, Col. Bill Short, of Texas, asked her about the baby, but she must have misunderstood him, "for she replied, referring probably" to her cold : "This isn't' the first one I've had this summer, and I'd like very much to get rid of it." b "Madame ! exclaimed the astori l ished Texa.i. "It keeps me awake nearly all night. It is very usual t have them in Washington, and I can tell by your looks, Colonel, that you are go ing to have one too." - Withdraws fr..in the Sen.tt orlxl Rare. Yorkvilie, S. C, August 1 2 The senatorial campaign meeting here to day was quite dramatic." Candidate Mayfield made good his offer of yes terday, that if he could not prove that Senat )r McLaurin had tried to orga nize a populist party in So. Car., he would withdraw. He said he was nowcovinced from proof Mr McLau uj r u: irr puncehd. Verily, his lot is a hard iU1 . K'tC" lUclL " lot ! He oasses his davs in tribulation larW Prevente(l populist crgamza lion in soutn Carolina, ne saia ne had done Senator Mc Laurin an in justice and would withdraw from the race. Senator McLaurin shook his hand and thanked him amid great ap plause. and dying, he goes down to his grave, regretting the good he has done. -Exchange. Johnson s Chili and Fe ver Tonic is a ONE-DA Y Cure. It cures the most stubborn case of Fever in , 24 Hours. A Western exchange says : "The man wh ) wipes his nose on his sleeve picks Hi teeth with a fork, squirts to bacco juice on the cook stove, rides to mill with corn in one end of the bag and a stone in the other, chases his neighbor around to borrow his paper, drives to market with hickory bark lines, deposits his money in his winter's socks, insists on paying his taxes , in watermelions and rabbit skins,fastens one galus with a wooden peg and wears 'possum belly pants is the same old rooster who has no use for his home paper, and his brother is the fellow who tries to do business in town without advertising." Sticks to Civil Service. tlx ford Ledger. It is needless for the pie hunters to continue to kick against the pricks President McKinley has irrevocably settled the civil service policy of his administration. Instead of receec'ino from, as was expected by importune expectants, he has given the most definite indorsement possible to the policy of civil service" reform and from that there can be no. departure ' 4 : . A L.oii Journey. ' Cliii'lbourri Journal. Little Mable Rohreris the bravest lass in the Colony. Though bu about eight years old, she recently made the trip here all alone from Cali fornia. She has lost her parents and is to make her home with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner. I for Infants and Children. " CastorlaLssowelladaptedtochildrenthat I recommend it a.s superior to auy prescription known to me." IL A. Archer, H. D., Ill So. Oxford St.- Brooklyn, N. Y. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di gestion, "Without injurious medication. "The use of Castoria' is so universal and Its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria I results. within easy reach." Cablos IIabtys, D. DM New York City. "For several years I have recommended ' Castoria,' 4nd shall always continue to dt so, as it has invariably produced beneficiaJ , Edv-in f. Pardee, M. D., 125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City. TLANTIC COAST LINE. Wilmington and Weldon Railroad - and Branches and Florence . KailRoad. ' C02TDE1TSEP SCIIED'CTIX. TKAIN GOING SOUTH. The Centaur Company-, 77 Murray Street, Netv York Crrv. 3 0 (f) CO cu CD V, -M Cf) o i- C" X! CO O O "sz CO cri 2 u O i- o c L. o o 3 hr1" 7 o T3 C Cw . G 4- O o w 0 H. G. COMOB, President; J. c. mi.FS. rastiiw BRANCH & GO.. 13 wmi tS m ' r TRAHSACTS A GENERAL BAEKIKG BUSINESS IK ITS FULLEST SCOPE. " lWffLICITS THE EUSIN'ES.S OF THE PUDJ.1C.GENERALLY. " - DATED c?i? " " Z -S Auglst,189T . c"S Sc. . . j v M !t, $f A M PTST. LvWeldon.. ... i 11 fr4i ..... Ar Itockv MoantJlifB in 35 ...... Lv Tarloro,....- 1312 . Lv KoekyMonritJ 12 '2 10 a 54S 12 45 Lv Wilson......... 2 11 U T-C2J 21-' LvSclma.. " ... JlfO .. Lv Fayettcvillc . 4 40 114 .. , A r Florence . T :-r 3-5 . ... P. M. . M . Lv Ooldshoco....- . .. 1 Sin Lv Mairnolia...... .... r 4 16 Ar Wilmington. v- fl 5 45 - . - 1 . M. P. W . TltAINS COINC .NOItTII. DATED , w-J? Am? 1st, .t-GT : o"5 ' '55 . v aTm. pTm t " Lv Florence ...... 4 .... ..".. Xv Fayettevillo.- 11 10 'M , .... LvSclma - Ar Wilson t 2. 1210 . - - P M A,. M Lv Wilmington 7 15 Lv Magnolia 8f5 LvGoldsboro ....... 10 10 11 M v m - - p7m. LvWiiaon i4; , i15 1120 12 41 Ar Uocky Mount, jjtfi l.r3 1157 1 St Lv Tarboro. .... "Juli Lv Rocky Mount. 2 33 12.53' Ar Wcldon 3 : 144 . ... .... P. M ' " A. .M. -j south r.oii.xu. No 3 DA I LV i Leave Favetteville. Leave Hope Mills. ...... Leave Red Springs..... Arrive Max ton Leave Maxton . Arrive Benneltsville. tDdily except Monday. $Daily except Sun day. Train on Scotland Neck branch ror.d leaves Weldon 4:10 p m, Halifax 4:28 p m; arrive Scot land Neck at 5:20. G reen ville fi:57 p m, K inston 7:55 p m. ltfturnif leaves K inston 7:50 a m Greenville 8:52 a m, arriving at Halifax 11:18 a m, AVeldou 11:33 a in. daily except Sunday. -Trains on Washing-ton branch leave Wasb lnsrton 8:20 a ra, and 1:00 p m, arrives Parmele tt:10 a m, and 2:10 p m.returninK leave Panne Je 9.3") a m and 6:30 p m, arrive Washington 1 1: 00 a in and 7:20 p ra, daily except Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro dally 5:30 p m, arrives Plymouth 7:40 p .in. lfetHrning- leaves Ply mouth 7ui;i a m, arrives Tarboro 10.Ur a ml Train on Midland N. C. ISranfth leaves (iolds boro daily exeeit Sunday 7:1J a m. arrives Smithtield 8:30 a m. . lteturning- leaves Smith tield t:00 a in, arri es at.GoMsboro 10:25 a m. Trains on Nashville branch leave Kooky Mount at 4:30 p m, arrive Nashville 5;()5 p m, Sirinir Hope 5:30 p m. Kcturninf? leave Spring Hope 8:10 a 111. Nashville 8:35 a m, arrive at liocky Mount-:f'5 a ni, daily except Sunday. Train on Clinton branch leaves Warsaw for Clinton daily except Sunday, 11:15 a m and 4: 10 p m. Kcturniiig leaves Clinton at 7:00 a in and 3:' 0 p in. Train No. 78 makes close connection at Wei flM-l t-'sA.. (.11 ...i.L. .t..il... ..II . ." 1 u piuia 11.111.11 V..111J, illl lilll lil t I . m. ,. Kichmond. Also sit Ifoi'U v Mnun' ith TVTi-. LCa Ve fll at. 1SOO folk and Carolina rail road for Noifolk and 1 Leave Stokesdak! all points north via Norfolk H. M. EMERSON, Gcn'l Pas Agent J It. KENLY, Gen' Manager. T. M. KMEIiSON Trallic Manager- Cape Fear and Yadkin Vallf 7 Rv - John Gill, Receiver. 3 - CONDENSED SCHEI )ULE In effect May 30, I,s;, NORTH BOUND. No 2 DAI LV. Leave xVilmington .......... Arrive Fayetteville. .... Leave Favetteville. Leave Fayetteville Junction. Leave Sanford.. . ...... ... Leave Climax.; Arrive Greensboro. ... . . Leav-i; Greens!r)ro. ....... Leave StokesdaltC. . . . . . . Arrive Walnut Cove...... .. Leave AValnut Cove.. . ..... Arrive Mt. Airv. .. . .S " 15 '.1 ;l 15 ; -SOUTH IJOUM). No I DAILV. Leave Mt. Airy. ... . .'. . Leave Rural Hall ? Leave Walnut Cove Leave Stokestlale. Aarive Greensboro Leave Greensboro. . . . . Leave Climax . . ; Leave Sanford. Arrive Fayette vilk J ur.ftiun . Arrive Fayettev iUc. Leave .Fayetteville Arrive Wilmington . . . . r in NORTH r.QUXl). No 4 i).i i.v Leave Bcnnettsville. . Arrive Maxton. ,. . .. Leave .Maxton . . ...... Leave Red Springs. . Leave Hope Mills. . . . Arrive Fayetteville: . , in 1 in -1 NORTH liOUNI) No 16 MIXED DAILV t ( ( 4 Leave Ramsuer . Leave Climax". Arrive Greensboro... Leave Greensboro. ......... Leave Stokesd:de. . . . ...... Arrive Madison ; SOUTH noiwi) No 15 MlXKD Daily except JOHN GASTON, Fashionable Barber, Nash St. WILSON, N C. Easy chairs, razors keen; Scissors sharp, linen clean. 1 For a shave you pay a dime ... Only a nickle to get a shine; " Shampoo or hair rut Pompadour You pav thesuL- of twenty cents more. J Arrive Greensboro.-.. , Leave Greensboro... I Leave Climax ...... vrrive Kamsetir. i 1 .-"l-Hli.-i NORTH BOUND CONXK. Ti(..s at Fayetteville with " Aiianlii ( , . ; Line for aH points 'North ;snd !.;..! Sanford with the SeaIoard Aii i -at Greensboro with Tin-' S'.,;; i Railway "tlonipan'y, at V;.ii,' i i ,,u with the Norfolk iS: Western i:..i!i hi I for Winston-Salem. . 1 I j. VV. FRY, W. i:. 1,V! ! Gen'l Manager. Gen' lVis v 11. ou tli g rn Rail w m (Piedmont Air Line.) . First and Second Divisions (N. C ) Schedule effective M;iv 2nd, 1S97. - outUee 10 t'nTpuwfrhlIe " ,ul,l,sl'c1 infarmatioi, onlyan.l Is sul.ject to !;,...'-:. GKEENSltORQ, R.l7KrGiI,.(K)LDsTu)f No. i Daily, j 11 1 pm 12 40 IrJ 4 H1J55 1 15 1:0 1 :.'7 1 :w i 57 - - (M :! 00 3 10 34) 3 5S 4 :i.S 4 3S No. 16. 4aily. ! 23 97 9V it 40 '.I 47 10 (HI lit 34 1053 f H -0 11 8 11 45 1.'45 pm 14: Ao. 1:1. Mixed. I'aily. 1 30 am 2 0 3 10 3 IS 3 as 3 50 4:0 4 50 5 15 5 30 ( -r, 7 10 j No. 4J. j Ex. 8u n. 1 no am ! !i 40 I 10 30 ; 1155 (KASTEItN Tf ME.) r-ut .i. Dhiiy. Lv 1 Ar Lv. (J reenshoro II ilM!iville Lion t'olioire lairlinjrton CJraham Haw K! vcr Meliane. HillslKro University' Durham Mon is ilie t'ary lialeiph Jtaleih Auburn Clayton Selrna Wilson ' A r II .Vi a tu 1 1 24 1 1 :.o t Lv Ar'. 11 10 i! or IC.Vi 104:; 10 2:: 10 07 :o t is 0 k ra x 15 7 4H .) 4 5S Si : 3-i 'HO 1 40 J2 :m 1 10 Ar- Norlolk Princeton lioMsltoro Lri 7 :a S 10 No. !.".. Dail.v. r, : ", ;i:; 51 5."0 5 45. r. :;J. 5 7 -5 117 4 ri; 4 ns f 4 1 .7 : .r-.s :: to ! 1 1 i j i-:m.: 11 l " !25" an :, ( -. I : I' Nos. 11 and 13 carry Pullman Sleeping Cars liet ween OreetwlMiro an.! . NORFOLK AND CHATTANOOGA (rilROUGH KNOXVILLK-, MOkklSTOW.V, HOT SPRINGS. ASIU VII I I GREENSBORO, DURHAM, RALKIGH, SF.LMA, UII.SdN, ROCK V MOUNT AND TARIIORO. 1al1- Daily. Tuily. 13 25 !l -.0 irp i :-0 4 15 am ! 55 - I s 25 10 55 "inn f 13 1 am 11 ifi - I 1 41 1 2'. pm - f a-5 3 32 1 3 4t 4 i I f 41V. 4 30 4 2-i 4 50 4 Ml 5 t)S 5 l'i 5 IS . , . coo 0 10 10 17 am "T"7'To KvT" 11 10 im 8 TO ) 53 "...125 10 53 nnoam- '5 40 11 45 7 10 4 3.4 13 4" 1 42 h 5 35 I 40 . li;oo " f 515 " f 5 (k" t . : 5 1.5 i CEKTKAT. AM KASTIMIX) 1M K.) . A I Nashville L'hattaniM)ra Knoxvilic 4 MorristoM 11 Hot priritfs Aslie ille .Marion " Morranton " Connelly Sprint's 4 Ilii kory t'Y, tl'll ' Stat-svilie Saiishiirv (Ccnti-Hl timc Nili.lury ( Eastern lime.) GreeiiKlMiro Durham " Uakifrh Sclma GoJilnlMiro I'imv rs' Poii.t r X. i-f'olk. No. II. Daily. fi 4" fsm' 1 1 .15 11,1 7 30 5 55 .Vi 2 25 1 : 13 II 28 am 1 1 m; mi; 10 20 .i 4f. K.r,5 , - . r-t 33 2K) No. Daily. II-' ! ) 1 1 1 5 i '.' ;0'- s 7 I ' II Aieal utat ions. Nos l.'.and !... f..ik (3M.tai o ! Hi V. .v .wiujmu... . ! neral Sapci- ten.lcr.t. .1. M. Ci i.c. TiTifSic lanaircr. liOJ 1' Ave, Washington 1). C w. . r.!i i'.i A I As bright as Silver. As pure as Gold.' As cheap as Brass. While North buying Si! we selected a full line merits in ... . . . . i A T Tn iTT f ' ? Pins, Buckles, Picture Frames, Match Safes And a hundred other articles, Every article, sold umUr a!' lute guarantee nor tn mi-md-, -Alc-zn, rn ... -' n. inn Jimj Ul Watches, Clocks & Silverware. Plate Glass Front. WIS, ' " -Nash Street.
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1897, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75