Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Sept. 22, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Wilson Advance. dY THE ADVANCE PUBLISHING COMPANY PUBLISHED EVERY, THURSDAY. E. T,-PEOPLES &H. G. CONNOR, Jr. Editors and Proprietors. ' . Entered in the Post Office at Wilson N. C, as second class mail matter. v . SUBSCRIPTION PRICE : One Year. .......... 1 ; . . . . $1.60 I3C. Months . ..... . ....... ;o Remit by draft, "post-office order or registered letter at our risk. Always give post-office address in full. - ' CST"Advertising" Rates furnished on No communication will be printed witnout toe name ot tn,e writer being known to the Editor. Address all respondence to The Advanck, . Wilson. N, C. The need of white suprema cy was forcibly shown in Mis sissippi the other day when in a Republican . convention a negro; beat a white man for the nomination ; for Congress. Booker T. Washington is the greatest leader of the ne gro race on this continent. He. has come nearer solving the negro problem than any other one man. His advice is for them to let politics alone. He acknowledges that there - ran hf nn nnltfiral or social r I equality between; the two ra- Ces, 'because" -they are riot - , . " tu equal in any respect. 1 he white man IS always superior. Th "arlUf' oWn th lpad - er to his race is for them to 'seek industrial education. that is their only salvatip A mnnnmpnv iinvpilrl - ...w.. - - - f A . jh r.r ,D.U4.- N: Y(6 Fred Douelass. The w j w " - w - j i - - i negro speakers on the Occa- sion expressed a great desire' for social, equality between the V I two races. What are we corn ring to ? A North Carolina negro politician was the chief . orator of the occasion, arid that was his sentiment. What a pity the negroes do not fol low the advice of the greatest leader their race' has, yet pro duced, Booker T. Washing ton. He 'advises the negro to let politics alone , and seek in dustrial development. . But they will have none of it. ( The white men of the State are beginning to recognize that the fall . election of, 1898 will not be conducted on par v ty lines. Populists and Rer ; publicans, are being aroused as never before and the lines of party . affiliation : are being thrown to the winds while all ' unite in throwing off the vyoke , of' negro domination4 under which our State is now labor ing. It is not a fight for the Democratic party, but simply ' a struggle in which all recog nize the Democratic party as the natural leader. ! State pride and love has risen above party allegiance and so it must be, if we would be liberated. The " white man is in to win and it will be a fight to the finish. ' . The Democrats have en tered the campaign with their old style 'of fighting that has . won so many victories : for the Republicans and Populists. The same personal abuses and insults are being hurled at the heads of political opponents that have kept many a good man outside the Democratic ranks. Why can't we have political campaigns on a high er plan ? .Cool, "calm, and de liberate reason will always go further and be more effective than heated abuse and pas : sionate invective. People get tired of hearing their fellow : citizens abused and; insulted because they dare differ from "pme self-nominated politica eader; - This style of politica .ght; has" failed, before. V Can The negro outrages in the State . continue to increase. Every instance of negro inso lence adds more forcibly to the urgent appeal for - white supremacy. It shows that white supremacy, is no idle politician's cry, but a serious condition which the white man, the lovers of white govern ment In the State, are seeking to destrow. At the present the negro is pleased at the white ;upremacv issue.; It beeins 10 put mm lorwara above the whites -and that is ' - '-m a - . m s v i.-i r . l.- cor-lan. idea, he. hkes. But white sUpremacv means more for what may and is likely to be, than what is actually now. Its a fight against-what the future is bringing as shown by the condition of the present. Arid its an issue in which all white men should find a vitalhter est. It can't be received with indifference. One must be either, for or against white - .... rule. No middle course is left , open . No inactivity, no hesitancy, but instant deter mined action is what is needed. Show that the white man is master. ' Deafness Cannot be Cured by 'local applications as they cam reach the diseased portion oflhe ear. - There is only one way tooure deafness, and that js by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con- a"ln ot the mucous lining anion oi-wie m Eustachian Tube of the When this tube is lamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing.and when it is entire ly closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out. and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed r- r . , l ' rr j i 4 r r 1 1 vv c tk i mi iiu inflamed condition of .he mucous sur- , . i f iaceb; We will trive One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by ' . . . . . . 1 catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars ; free. F, T. CHENEY& CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. There has been an attempt lu1U5C WI,1U1 wm ..""t fuse. ; You can t bring togeth- i 1. ism. Tliey clash at all points and the result is the explosion of all good substant:al govern ment; Good men will not support such a combination.; The men who brino- about such a mixture are not worthy of rust. The P"Overnment of : . 'AJJnA . K ... manipuiatea ana - traaea on like so much merchandise r ' t - I Men who make such bargains, as have been the result of fu- sion, have left behind them all meas 01 principles ana gone . .1 i r 1 . . into the business 'for what it is WOrtnm money Or reputation. ' . 1 1 xucyic luc men wc want to control a great, e'ov- u ernment. It remains m the v y- y-v 1 y ' e V n w yl l 4 n. m t n 4- 4-t- n m pcupxo .nanus Lu uusu uicui. I U1C T "--.V ,u V1"" uiese men in positions oi trust - : then the people must suner r of their masters-for such the public officers ol to-day are. 1 he government is still in the - n -l f. 4-1-. 1 A -t iiaiiva ui Luc jjuvciiicu cJ.iiu.liic s ... . Kuvcuicu umy arc rcpui.uic. Let them bear the responsi- uauy auiy dim suuw uiat guv- ernment by the people is not a laimic, a., it wuuiu appeal to present time. "When the war was ended all the world knew that it had been splendidly planned and executed. The press of Eu rope and all the honest publi cations in the United States gave unstinted praise to the administration for unexampled success, alike in preparing for the conflict . and in fighting it to an early end.'-' Washing ton Post. 1 - While; the Post does not agree with the adminiatration in all ot its policies it is yet patriotic enough to admit that in conducting the war it ' has 1 : " 1 i.i v 1 siiowiirciiiarKaiJic - aouicy : ana all who have a patriotism not f limited by must take; party prejudices, To the umbiased mind of the European public the Americans have achieved not a remarkable, but a phe nominal success. And the Eu ropean public is surprised that we are : surprised at what our army and navy did. There they would take such a thing as a matter of course. But we we stare in wonder and when the first moment of as- tonisnment passes, we. pegin a race to see who can be the m . he 1 a t . first to pick a Haw. and point out the mistakes in the con- duct of the- campaign. That's patriotism with a vim ! It has almost destroyed the good re suits of the war. It will de- stroy all self respect jf it goes on. CASTORIA , !For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of - . mi , . , . the political situation in our State seemsto"be improving White JPopulists and Republi- rs are risinp; above partv acknowledging that the race is . . T't. . i nrST. in importance. ine sal- irofmn of WJn vaiiwa . ui niv- wiiu. in North . Carolina W thr ,'--' , , , before our people to-day, and '1 l j -iir ' rii 1L mUSC DC SeLLlcU UllS iall, Free Americans will 'never allow themselves land their -w Ah colrl l li ilia uv, ci auvu w ouiu. I -T-i i i i iivi.Tt. vv iiv lav il ;li iiih' l uiu i ,, thf,ir heads. This, those t I t i 1 t . r I r . i r i leaders WHO are trying to IUSe the Populist and Republican ' i I . ' "II . : .1 parues win buun rctjugiiic, 11 thev -haven't alrea'dv. . Both these parties are composed of American citizens who will as- sert their rights. The Democratici partv of Wilson count have ! presented to thf rnncinpratinn -01 thf vOters'of the county as strong a. combination of intelligence, honesty and integrity as can be lound within its limits. : i 1 he voters ol all parties would . do k well - . to consider earnestly what the COfninp r - ' ..r 01. n election means to them. Shall . uiey jJTCici pdrtyj juuuery, , - -a . rA .1,1 1 I I II 1 I IH I I I III I I I III I :.L.: r ers 111 tne auuiiuiLraiiuii ui , , ... d , X hVc affairS to honeSty, faithfulness and efficiencv in those same departments ? 1 That the men ofttred. to the VQrers Qf this- COUlty by the OpmnrfatiV nnrh r n nnH wilt i L ,i r rciiut;r uie latter liisteau ui uic former, is not hardly open for discussion. Their past lives will be the best grantee of r... uieir luiure cunuuet All men, of whatsoever par- tr ran satp v rnme forward in November and cast their votes , v iperiect as- SUranCe that the COUnty affairs mi i ... i j . j wall be properly administered, jn the eyent of the election of thesc gentlemen Qne WQrd tQ the' voters of the Democratic party in par ticulan Eyef mad,has some iuuucm-c upuu assuv,iaLCs. i herelcre let every sman strive to get some neighbor to, re turn to the , party through which the honor of North Car olina was sustained in the dark davs of reconstruction and the only party which ca!n and will do so in the . present crisis, Remember the longer the Democratic party is out of 1 .1 .1 . t power tne severer tne tasK ; will be to restorq our btate to- a state of decency, order and honor. W AN 1 KD SEVERALjTRUSTWORTH persons in tins stale to manasre. our business in their 'own and nearby counties. It is mainly office work con- d .ictfcd at home. Salary! straight 9x0 a year and expenses definite, bonahde I no niore, no less salary. -Monthly $75 References. Euclost- nel f-adtlress starrii- ! T- E fl iDI, 1 1 U, FOR IflE USE 0F AMERICAN LINERS DURING THE REGENT SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO. ARE LUCKY, The Amount Paid is Approximately $12,000 a Day or $360,000 for Each Vessell Transfer ot Money rjrom Sub-Treasury to Bank Con sumers Two Hours. Philadelphia. Sept. 19 - Nearly one million dollars in gold coin was paid out of the Sub-Treasury here Saturday on the largest check ever " presented there for sight payment The check was drawn to the order of the Internation Navigation Company bv the Treasurer of the United States for the amount of $1,475,000. The check waa given m payment of tbe rental for the four ocean.steam ers of the American line chartered by the government at the beginning of the SDanih war. These vessels, ot 'which the Harvard is now at the American line pier in New York, and the St. .'Louis and bt. Paul are at Cramp's shipyard in this city, were in the service Jf the government for an avejageperiod of nearly 120 days. The amount paid is approximately 'l fCyrr- . vessel. me cnecK, wmcii was uc- posited for collection at the Fourth NationalTBank in this city, is under stood to be a final settlement. The terms of the war. charter provided that the vessels should be restored at .1-: .u: '-ne government s expense to tueir brimhal condiUon as ocean liners, but " ine miernauonai aNavigauon vcm- .i t . 1 at : i- Panv has planned to remodel some of , f . . Ar-Xr inH cfatprnnm nn ihp two vrz- sels here and furnish them in a more elaborate style than they were before he transfer of the money from the bub-1 reasury to the bank, a distance -'i-nan aoiocK, consunieu iwu ii'uis - . u - . . i ',be ?ney-.!!00-000 W J" nA .. .1 . rt t I KWiVJ . was u.tiisitiicvj in . rrn n rn n ann un; innmprren 1 11 i bags, while the paper currency was carried fa-packages under guard. It I ti'oa r-iinntpH ot the ho n Ir rtnrinfr I hp I m y ..v. v.u....& a"on ln the presence .ol two bub- the chei was lhe last Xial act of the check was the last official act of Sub-Treasurer Bigler. ERIT is what has given Hood's Sarsanarilla the largest sales in the world and enables it to accomplish thousands of wonderf ul CURES. RaLeigh, N. C., Sept. ioth, 1898. Serious loss and much inconvenience has been caused, both to the shippers and Railroad Companies, by the un necessary detention of cars in loading and unloading .freight. Shippers are often unable to procure cars, tracks are encumbered- and the speedy move ment of freight is impossible under the practices that .have prevailed. The Railroad Companies are obliged to .... correct mis evil, ana nave issuea ine nonce pnniea Deiow. ; - The svstem thus, established has ' been iji successful operation in nearly all of the States in this country during many years, and with advantageous results to the public, as well as to the Railroads. The amount chained is not sufficient to compensate the -railroads for the use of their cars and tracks for warehouse purposes and is not collect ed for the purpose of revenue, but for the prevention of the detention of cars, which affects both the public and the transportation lines. The rules will be enforced without discrimination by the North Corolina Car Service Associa tionwhich will act for all interests alike. NOTICE. ' Notice is hereby given that on and after Oct. ist, 1898, cars not unloaded within forty-eight (48) hours after ar rival, and cars vvhich are not loaded xvith'n forty eigh 48) hours after being i hpinor rcrcr in nrcifiSn chall K cnl-k ject to a charge of one dollar ($1.00) Per day or fraction hereof, for the dention ot cars and use of tracks, Sun- days-and legal holidays excepted. atlantic coast line, c. f. & y. v railway, ; Norfolk & Western ry. southern railway. P. R. Albright, Manager. Tutt's Pills Cure AH Liver Ills. A CLEAR HEAD good digestion; sound sleep: a 1 line appetite and a ripe old age. are some of the resiiUs of the-use of Tuft's 3111 dose wiU wonderful ma virtue. A An abso lute cure for sick head ache, dyspepsia, malaria, sour stomach, dizziness, constipation bilious fever, piles,. torpid liver and all kindred diseases. -All nr OH HI SHOULD BE LYNCHED. Negro Candidate for Senator From Edgecombe Will Help Lynch Any Negro Who Votes the Democratic Ticket. Lee Perun, (col.), is the- Republi can nominee Vbr the Senate in Edge- combe, and he Populists have ar ranged to fuseiwith the Republicans. In a letter front Tarboro to the Char lotte ObserverAMr. H. E. C. Bryant writes : "Lee Peison is the smartest poli tician of his race in the South. He is well educated and intelligent, young thousands and active. On the stump he arouses whoworkall . . - . , . , day in factor trie neoroes pp-ainst the white neonle.- j He draws the coor line. Mon- , . . . , - t Mildred, this county, he said : " 'Go to the elections well,armed, your hands and carrying, your pistols, And don't .allow anv officer to arrest -; J : ., you alter you .have registered until the day after the election; unless you have stolen something or killed somebody. Come to me if they get alter you.' "Mr. William H. FeHon, being duly . sworn before Mr. James R. Gashill, notary- public, says:lMy name is William E. Felton, post( fhee address. Old Sparla, NJ C. 1 was in Old Sparta Monday night, October 29th, 1894, and heard a negro, Lee Pers6n, a Republican candidate for countv. address some of the neonle c . 0 ... .I . oi KJia opana ana vicinity, louring IS SDeech he declared m Substance I , . , , l mat tne poor wnite man ana me ne-1 arm WPfP nnw pniial that thf nnnr I -" n t i i . , , iu..' . :, ..... lne negro into nis nouse, ana soon the poor white man would invite the. negro to eat and sleep with him. Also in the course of his speech Per son declared that any negro who vot ed the Democratic ticket, should be lynched, and he, -for one, ould walk from ' Rocky Mount to Old Sparta to htlp lyncb him. There were pres ent dur.ng this vindictive speech - - ---?- prnbablvnfty or more people " i . ti . i i l i " -1 : 1 1 -inis is me Kina oi neero mat win - . i hie to trnrf norrrA t-i- go to tne benate from tdgecombe tn5S 'ear- Person has been holding rw fr -- ii 1 1 t c , 1 e . ut the coun " o ty tor several week " Simply a Lye. And now comes . the story that there are many cities in Spain that are scarce ly less filthy than is Santiago and that cleanliness js not a virtup of the aver age Jberian. They probably export all theircastile soap. Boston Herald. Pains of Rheumatism Have Completely Dis appeared Since Taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Rheumatism is due to acid in the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla neutral acid and permanently curejs the aches and pains of rheumatism. Kead, the following: " I was troubled with rheumatism when I was a small boy, and I have been a suf ferer with it more or less all my life. Not long ago I too a bottle of Hood's Sarsa- J parilla, and it did me so much good I continued its use, and since taking three bottles I have felt no symptoms of rheu matism." R. B. Blaxock, Durham, N. O. " I was troubled with rheumatism and could hardly walk. I have taken three bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla and today am a well man." Robert Jones, 302 Macke St., Wilmington, North Carolina. Hood's Sarsaparilla Isthe5estinfaa the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1; six for $5. Get Hood's. Hnrtsl'c Oillc are the favorite c; ilOOU S tlllb tic A11 druggists cathar- 26c are a source of com fort. They are a source of care, also. If you care for your child's health, send for illustrated book on the disorders, to which children are subject, and which FREY S VERMIFUGE has cured for SO years. On bottU by mall for 15 sraU. E. A 8. FRET, Baltimore. Hd. NOTICE By virtue of a decree ot the Superior Court made in the civil action wherein G. D. Green. Trus- tee.et. al., are Plaintiffs and L. H. Pea- 'cock et. als.; are Denfendants, I will sen at Lourt House doorin. Wilson. on Monday, the. 3d day of October, 189b, the toliowing described property: One lot or parcel of land in lhe town ol VViison, N. of Mack Wells, others, containing acre more or less, it being- the lot wnereon L...n. Peacock now lives. Terms : CASH. - - F. A. Woodard, Com'r. r . A. & p. A Woodard, Atty's. A. J. SIMMS. : A. n. A. J. SIMMS & CO., general insurance and real estate agents Office in rear of Court House P.O. Box 162. WILSON JJ G. CONNOR, Attorney at I aw. WILSON. - - N.r Offi. e Hranch & Co's. Bank Building WUKTH INGTON. A....B.; DEANS WORTH INGTON & i)KANS d . ATTORNEVS-.'.T-LAU . H , WILSON, n:c. i) , - . .- - , - -. w. Prompt attention eivtn It. ihf roll tion ofdaims and settlement of estates; Office on Court Honse Square. i- 1 w a. mw cas 'aaa. n - n 1 'v "ssnsnBS"'' m m An apt old adage de ; dares, that woman's work is never done. This is true of the housewife's manifold du ties and ap proximately I r i and half the night in mending their own clothes or sewing for others to patch but a stand the strain of over-work and worry, peculiarly susceptible to the wcp - nesses and irregularities that are trie ba 2 of womankind. The symptoms of such nnnAtnAnto an incnfhipnt nr PT(WK1" w.6v.v."- - - menstruation, neadacue, backacne, neu- ralgia, leucorrhcea, displa?'iinents and treme nervousness amounting in many cases to kvsteria. The use of morohine a Biuaus aic paiuiui auu uupouauu Bradneld's Female Reeulator, tne standard remedy for a quarter of a cen tury, will speedily and permanently cor rect tne worst disorders 01 women, uraa- field's Regulator is sold by druggists 't SSLTSST TS" on application. . braofielo REGULATOR CO Atlanta, Ga. Academy ailU College. P01 nearly 100 years this institution for the higher education or young women never more numerously attended than now. it is not only provided with a high grade college course, but has experts m an or its (VimmpVi-inl nnd Tnrliistrifll RtnrlioR. We will cr"rr. z r :i" n..-; i"l.4 c'" U1" "W""1"- john h. clewell, Principal, Salem, North Carolina. FREEIESt TREATMENT TO EVERY MAN. . '. This offer is made by the ILLINOIS STATE SANITARIUM provided that aDPlication be made at once. so mai lis mveuiioiis, appiiauuca uu never tailing remedies may receive, the widest pos sible publicity and prove their own merits by actual use and permanent cures. No money whatever will be received by the Illinois State Sanitarium from any one under its treatment until beneticial results are ac- knowledged. Its remedies and appliances harp hnpn roi'imi m on v th th w stiH tiot-q I c .- . ,i ,i ,,,..1 v.., i i iwucuuimeuisauu ,7' "K8'- t est doctors in the world. Where develoD- ment is desired, they accomplish it and never aThe0y "nfu newPiife and energy. .They permanently stop all losses which undermine the constitution and produce despondency. regardless of age. They cure evil habits and. permanently removd their effects, as well as those or excesses ana over-taxed Drain worK, neurtsthenia or nervous exhaustion. No fail ure, no publicity, no deception, no disap pointment, w rite to-aay. Illinois btate. samarium, 28-10-3m EVAKSTON, ILL.. A TLANTIC COAST LINE. A ' Wilmington and Weldon-Railroa." and Branches aniTFlorence RailRoad. TRAIN GOING SOUTH. ! , ? , "li'L. .' ' DATED 5 to, gt;3 5i? g& Sept 2th, 1898. 6 c'al c ' Cog ,A. M. P. M. p. M. A M p. M. LvWeldon 11 SO 9 .... ArRockvMt... 12 55 10 36 Lr Tarboro 12 21 6 00 ZZZ. Lv Rocky Mt. .. 1 00 10 36 K 6 45 5 40 12 52 Lv Wilson 1 58 111 13 7 19 22 2 20 Lv'Selma 2 65 11 58 . ... ........ Lv Fayetteville. 4 25 107 ... ...... .'. Ar Florence- 7 25 3 15 ..... , P. M. A.M. Ar Goldsboro .... 8 00 .......: ... Lv Goldsboro 7 01 3 05 Lv.Magnolia 8 C5 4 13 Ar Wilmington 9 30 5 40 P. M. A. M. P.M. TIVInS (JOING NORTH. . v. . ' ?i i? os 1:c c'S o . 5Q osg S5C a fcG : Qx! - 2 A. M. u v Lv Florence.... 8 45 ... . , . ?i Lv Fayetteville 11 10 ... ,2 Si .. LvSelma 12 35 .... Ar Wilson. 117 ... js" . " p m A. M. Lv Wilmington ..... f i &5 Lv Magnolia 1101 Lv Goldsboro '"566 10 10 12 03 P. M. AM ' u xr LvWiisan. ... 117 5 38 12 U 15 1249', ArRockyMt..: 2J2 6 15 1257 1157 130 Ar Tarboro '....... R - Lv Tarboro. ... 1221 " " Lv Rocky Mt. -.fJH 77 l2"r;7 . ZZZ Ar Weldon 3 25 ......... 148 . ... .' P.M A.M. t lanr excent Mou v. rilv vppn Sun day. ' - lramon Scotland Neckbrn-li rmfl iiv WelVlon 4:15 u m. Halifax land Neck at 50.Oreenvillfi firh? n m TCinutt Greenville 83 a m, arriving at Halifax 11:1b a P?i vv eldon 11-13 a in, daily except Sunday. - mr - " " O ' uiuoivu t a Ul lramB on Washington branch leave Wash- infrton8:20am,and2:;j0im, arrives Pnrmele v.iv am, nnu :w p m, returninK leave Parme I w:&V4R&S?grlhl xrain leaves Tartoro daily, except hunday fill T TYI Mfmrnvr A IX. i . Y ft 5:30 p m, Sunday 415 p m. arrives Plymouth 7:40 p m. C:10 p ra. Heturninj? leave Plymouth aaiiy except bunday, 7- a m, and Sunday Q nil i. m w ...... 'T' 1. I I " ... a w a m, oiiivco inrijoro iu:w a m, ano 11 a m. Train on Midland N.O. Uraneh leaves Golda- Doro daily except Sunday 7:10 a m. arrives ouiiinueiu ouiu a m. itetuining' leaves Smith field 9:00 a m. arrives at Goldsboro Khir, a in Trains on Nashville branch leave Kockv mount at 1: a ra. ::) d m. arri Kochviiin 8:10 a m. 4;53 p m. Spring Hope 8:40 a m. 5:15 p ftCOa m. itocky .Sunday. I fa a tar 4Yt- Clinton daily except Sunday, 110 amniid4: 1 p m. Keturning leaves Clinton at 7:00 a m Train No. 78 makps flnr fnnrm.tinn w,.i don for all points north daily, all rail via .iUUUlUUIlU ill KrVirVMSP0N- J' Agent. u. kla lv. Gen I Maiiairer. r. M. EMERSON TruHic Manager. J T. Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored MAGHETIC HERVIIIE ftS .uirewvuic jiBuiani, rus, uizziness, Hysteria. Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, Seminal Losses Failing Memory the result of Over-work. Worrv Print BQe. and CI A hn. te & For quick, positive and lastingresults in Sexual vveawicss, impotency, nervous Debility and Lost Vitality use BlUE L-ABEL'SpeCIAL-double raranQ-wiu give sirengin ana tone to every part and effect a permanent cure. Cheapest and test. aw iu, 94 , uj mail. . . .. FRE A bottle of the famous Japanese 1 Liver w m " ktu wnu b 91 uox or more ot netic Nervine, free. Sold nt k . , Msg- Bf W, HARGR AVE5 DRUG STORF " ' v.-n.?- v, mm TO ATLANTA, CHARLOTTE , AUGUSTA. ATHENS, WILMINGTON, , NEW ORLEANS. CHATTANOOGA, NASHVILLE AND NEW YORK, BOSTON. PHIL ADELPHIA. WASHINGTON, r WUKrULK, K1LHMUNU. "1 SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY X 119 SOUTHBOUND. No. 403 No. 41 V I Op in i:aam " Sfftom :i rtlam (Bm 9 20am ll&5am 1 4pm t4 16pm JlOlftam , 3 40pm S 05pm 5 5Mpm 6 56pm 810pm 9 12um lv New York. H-mi 1 K, UUi:kTU lv 1'UilHtUvphia - lll.in 1- Kultimore ' 3 ispm lv WushiiiL'toit 4 40imi lv Richmond. A I. 8.Vi!in -- lv Norfolk SA ftipin v weidon " lissj.m lv "ortsn utu ar Henderaon l2 5fiuni t7 32am lv Durham arSunf(frd 21fiam .l.'Cinm -4Stam. ft 07am 5u3amv 6 43am I ar Southern Pim- ar Hamlet I al ' aiitoinjiw ar Monroe 1 ar WilminKton 120Bpm M0 25pm ar Charlotte 7 nOuin ar Chester 'MHtm 10 56pm I fv luiuri.i i!NnIK ... 6 00pm k A I. tt 4ra in 10&rMim 11 (Ham 13 07pm : 1 13pm 1 5fim S 50pm H 14am 107am 1 35am S41am 3 4:iam 4 SXam &20am AotlCVillo ar ElBerton ar Athens " ar Winder " ar Atlanta U'ent. Time) NORTH EOUND. No. 403 No. 38 750pm 10 4pm 11 lpm 13 3Um 1 35am 203am 8 55am 7 45pm lv Atlanta (Cen. Time)S A L 13 (On'n lv winder 240pra lv Athens " 3 l:Jpm lv Elberton " 4 15im ' lv Abbeville " 115pm lv Greenwood 5 41am lv Clinton " 6 30pm ar Columbia. C N & N L R lv Chester SAL 8 13pm 4 25am ar Charlotte lv Monroe lv Hamlet 10 25pm 9 40pm 1115pm 7jS5am 6 05am 8 00am 12 06pm ar Wilmington " lv Southern Pines " lvHaleigh 12 00am 816am 3 28am 800am 1125pm 12 57pm 4 16pm 10 lttam ar Henderson " 7 32am - 7 00pm I hrnnrUi.- " arWeldon 4 55am 2 45pm ar Richmond ACL 8 20am ar Washington Penn K R 12 31pm ar Baltimore " 1 46pm ar Philadelphia " 3 50pm 7 ftpm 1130pm lOKam 3 50pm 6 51 Jam 5 20pm 5 35pm ar wew YorK, - 6 23pm ar Norfolk "SfATT 7 25am 7 35am ar Portsmouth Daily. t Daily ex Sunday. Nob. 403 nml 402. "Tliu AllitnlM 8n lal" Solid Vestibuled Train of Pullman Sleepers and Coaches between Washington and At lanta, also Pullman Sleepers between Forts mouth and Chester, SC. Nob. 41 hucI 38. "Th. H. A. L. Express" Solid Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleepers between Portsmouth and Atlanta. Company Sleepers between Columbia and Atlanta. liotn trains make immediate connections at Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, New Or leans. Texas. California, Mexico. Chattanon ga, Nashville Memphis. Macon, Florida. For Tickets, Sleepers, etc., apply to J. W. Bhown, Jr.. C. P. A.. ' - 199 Main St, Norfolk, Va. Murray Forbes. T. P. A.. Portsmouth, Va. E. St. John. Vice-President and Gen'l Mar. V. E. McBee, Gen'i Superintendent. U. W. U. UIOTEB, T. J. ANDERSON,- lTamc Manager. Gen'l Pass'r Agt General Offices, 1'urli.moulli, V. The Standard Railway of the south THE DIRECT LINE TO ALL POINTS. TEXAS, CALIFORNIA, FLORIDA, CUBA AND PORTO RICO. Southern Railway Strictly first-class equipment I oh all through and local trains; Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars ¬ on all night trains; fast and safe schedules. ' Trwvel by tin' Poul)if-rn nnd yon r Hiircl r Nofe. ComrirlHb and Kx pedlllonii Jonrnry. Apply tit ticket agents for time tables, rates and general information, or address R. L. VERNON, T. P. A., ' Charlotte, N. C. F. R. DARBY, C. P. I T. A., Asheville. N. C. No Tronble to Aaswtir Qn linn. ml S. GAMOX, J. I. CUP. W. 1 TIKE, 3rdV.P.&Gen.Man. Traf. Man. G.P,A. Washington, I). C. North Carolina College of Agriculture Mechanical Arts. I . - . . J VVUl re-open September I, 1898, with I imnrnverl cnninmpnt in Pi .-rii donirl. I , ' f tA&? l Z 1 ment.TWenty-three experienced specia- science. vivn, jMecnanicai antt lI?i?J EnRineerin- Expenses very moderate. For catalogue address. - Pres. A. Q. Holladav. Raleigh N. C. 50 YEARS' V EXPERIENCE w - Tainr UlSMS . - . . . . ... v tt'-' Copyrights Ac Anyone sending a sketch mad description sosy ' rfnickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communica tion strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free, oldest ajreocy for securtnirpatenta. Patents taken tbronch Mann Co. recelr special notice, without charge. In the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Ijrcert cir culation of any scientific Journal. " Terms. $3 a ' Tear : four months, L Sold by all newartealera, .ilUIIN&Co.36lBro Hew York Branch Office. 635 F SU Washington, 1. c . tSTMUSHtttrCtWt AT. TRAOtC V t TaSSrTaK -"'"- 1 n ' -r' CT CC; L .C Thfrty-one yeafs acTe practiee. Opinion u to s formok 01 1 x 1 Mi '9 11.
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1898, edition 1
2
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