Newspapers / Richmond Headlight (Rockingham, N.C.) / Aug. 21, 1901, edition 1 / Page 7
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TWO GENTLEMEN L_i^OF HAWAII. ; • ■' <■>■» By SEWARD W. HOPKINS. ®>_ OHAPTXB XTr. JiMiittotwfltlnihdL /bwitreiMltaim hwtknto eoofly to mot* *to Ibatamalimight bo Um* m oomfaf b*«4 bn, I thought ipU timt th} yoiko mretnpuroiy beautiful ore* tao IWoMriMt. Xrery lie* ca bn taM showing through the this ybHo robes ahe wore, wm a liae el ‘—v-. nrery motion wm a poem; aonp breoth oho drew mod* bo* buy ri»o ood UU with a majestic high priooto, loodiag m* b*bh midot, cam before Kaamai'i *bto»i tbew Iraolt opou thoir knew bw«l low before bn. I did th< ?—»• There wMogreei ooatrast bo b*o«a tbio bow and the ora I hod tsy’sEEftia^raa ■Ira I i tsrwisol. I Uoghed ot it Bui Une wm ee mirth Taft la me mow. The doagere ead horrors of thorn to* btoUood oat before me ia awful die ■ .“Tby 4® yeo thus disturb men ■*'* “• l**nt on serorely, rising u bn feet ami stand! eg impamiraly ba ••re us. “Wu burssauaa, eh, prieetea^ tolsi baton you the qoreticn of thii pnssti 'MHk ' . *2*re I aot already aoid that hi be pal ia the dragoon, eat tbneewait the Jadgmautr oh* naked ob- priestess, wise usd gooi Koumsi, aoid the leader of Urn klgb "■»< « hosts mod to do youi hUdtag. We earrisd him to th* dun •nm. while oa on way we though: , 7®«. eh, prisatssa, end U **•“•<*• peddaaa P.l. by makiot lUe antafprtaa* ossim i> Um tearuui n the mared oas, whoa Pale dooms dj H "Watt" aha ashed, os tho hl.h. "Ho agrood," eootianod tho high F“*t, u w« wrto about to loan “■ “•ottoid a atraago irppooitio* kia, Bo aaid than might hare boot Wo bow priori* rrerirod to-day ia ^ead of om Thu both might ban Ollier Olid (ha tompla by laying handi “ Wo aaorad ooo, and both might W condom nod to tho dangeon. Than, •k. priootoaa. ho raid .that wo might kora mad* tho proportion to nmiit ia Wo aamlci to both of tham, and b< ••■Id agree, and tho other priori wfoo*. Thon, oh, priaoteas, Wo othoo priori waajd ho root to thl to await hi* doom, and whol WW ho door With thir print?" "B«t tho daagooa ia empty." •-ai aaid thb>ith a pooaliar in BW »** looking at me in _> *J mrrk waa goon and ilu wao rtodyiag my feature. And on *■ WoTj^anoo of Ihoao raTirhiag ryci ■vpaloo beat more onickly add my Wort throbbed otrangriy. What forot tt«tl«n£!m! W* magaatiom of thU “*rno, tho dnrgroo la amply, oh. fiW," tho loader, "bit w. W*ear.moot of Lowai .pnh lor kiassUL** ^ookroWIKmuagi, softly. "Oh. priaotO*a,yo* whoaraoo boan •Wlp I Wgmo, “moot bo also aoblr. ■ ■“ kora a* a print. Wring boar modo tho too eon or of old lonl it OnW. I tow at yoor (rot, awaitin' Mtrtdii, ooo whom I loved. I forgot Wf orders. I farpi room. 5*^ W- Too do sol forgirn. 'i> * ‘ ‘ I I I I \ 1 i i mdwttktw mum prtootr'ir’ fbto J-HJW Whim ~*~pe.-nid s-v-y __ ■V5f*-,c2* P*** «al»ntt«a an lor *«m woa* «l Kanmal and tha obair at th| alter where Wiania had aai whan jaada tha raehlaas break that seemaf /Ualyte ba a fetal error. Tka Boca P1 th# tempi* waa von smooth bj teaarnars of th* laatlaaa tread J Vorehfpar*. Th* hag* grotto vai orerhaig with iararted ooaaa Uk» stalactite*, which war* of th* saint ten stoat aa tea antira mountain ■ampod eompoaad of. There vara pat* recesses reaching avay into tha mouataia-ald*, from which cams load Mho#* ot footatapa or th* telkiug oi peojl# is the temple. Findingmyselftra*andalone, Ivan larad ahoat tea gloomy plae*. making |>anatlar noiaas to hear th* aneanny a«boaa that aaacaod tooome from orary aide. I carefully and vith cantina exam. ford .the valla at the place vhara it vaa light enough for me to tec, hoping to tad acme door throagh which ] might ranch Winnie or Bnd where ah* ve# being kept. Bat tee graaiom* piaca tu lighted only fro* a aqoara aperture in th* roof, high shore me, “d th* light ao f*U as to ba oantarad .aroaad the throne, laarieg the curam aaa raoeaaaaai tha aides in total dark ■asa. I ram amber ad that whan Winnie *aa lad avay eh* vaa taken behind the throne, end I looked there for an other dungeon; bat I found none. If there were eay door* in the parts of the vail that I eoald examine, they wareao carefully and skillfully mads aa to defy detection by oae not in th* of their construction. I felt at fire*, when the high-prieeta depertod, e sense of exhilaration et haring gained my parpoaa in so far aa to bo left free, laatoed of confined to a duegaon, end Kaamai'a glance end ■mile bed stimulated me with a pecu liar thrill. But after I had been ia tea temple a few hoars I began to feel the orervhelming solitude of th* piece. I began to feel the danger, to raallra the horror* of my situation. I >u nothing to expect from the high priests but the worst. They were merciless ia tbeir feast ieisa, sad tbeir delusions brooked no •ppoeition. The other priests I did ■o* feer no much, yet they cere no doubt completely under the oontrol of the highs Bat about Kaunts!—my beert bent morn rapidly whan I thought ot her. 80 lovely! Bo magnificent ia bar transcendent beantyl Could she be so ernol aa to consign my sister to e horrible death, and compel me to •mht in Use soui-simksning cwcskuitI The more I thought of thin, the worms I felt, Tho main door of the temple •tood open. I knew where it led. I bad rjjUoed when I came ia the barren lodge of rock and the sluggish lake of molten lava below it. Haring spent •o mneh time ia n futile endsaror to find a bill ion door, I finally resolved to go out into tho air aad sue how the »triage priests lived and noted when they were not engaged in their horri ble worship of Pale. I bad resebed the ledge of rook, and stood looking across the greet orator, overcome with e new sense of loneli ness mad my insignificance. Not an other parson could be soen. There wore evidently other grottoes then the one need as a temple. While I stood thus spriest eppenrnd from some aperture ia the rock and came toward me. "Saeeoeeor of Lows!, the priests ot Pele ere not to sit before the daily frest. You will follow me. •• Ho returned to the spot from which be nae into sight. Half hidden by bulging rock, a smell spaaing led into e grotto mneh liko tho tempt#, taro that it was bet ter lighted. A long table was spread la the center, end around H sat about e hundred priests. These were tbs ordinary or common priests, and bad thrown aside tbeir masks sad out landish costumes, tho batter to anioy the meal. Among three, I was welcome, for ] wee one of their order. They enrod nothing —or know noth '■«—ef the grantor or loot sin against Judged {by the high-ariemta. Ther bed soon me eaatah Winnie Lc my breast and kiss bar, but they had soen me taken away to be panicked. As they warn probably punished for misdemeanors more oar Use greet, they felt rather with me than ^Ust^ai M «seen at of nr wins While I fin atfbalaaThlE. I aaawMaaaf Ii>Im Mm a/alaal tba •dbMttp of tbTW-priaata, tU, NaMidknMirtidtn. Inn aa* iimiI to ka arm*/ la Uaiibt Mill *anU| af Pal*. Tbo* vaa apiaaafor ma atonaai4« af tboroAa labia, aaJ at U>a wtga Iron ■p ra!4a I took It "To* aa* aalaoat bar*, aaaaaam af Laval." aaU aa a«*4 tool wl»* aal kt tba ha*4 af lb* labia. -P*U bat ata a**7 won Upon of .roar auto*. Itm via W a groat priori" "I *• (1*4 pva tbtnk oa," I rrpHad li tba aatfra taa/aa. “I aboil aa faarar ta plaaa# fata. Batabraatl rfvam aalM tba aaanaaar af Laval) Dalbrnttwaar ^MiHLrss.na: lava* priori*. '7« aaa rrar yea an «• taVi. Part** that t&a jW or. k»ava ta *a aaiy aa lb# ********* of Laval, aba vaa a aa*4 uf trat Mm abkaaab ba apoat bat Httla Maa baa*, Altar tba /aa*. if /aa • tuna arm faithful, ha tuumal and lha' hifh-peieets aooept yoo, you will tnaaira a name. Tea may ksep tha aaa yoe had In Hoaolala or may taka 1 “Orest is Paler said oas of tha “brethren." “Will yon hare nni ’>©U~ Thera ware so spoons nor forks ; among tha priaata. so X dipped into tha great disk of taro-root with my haadi sad gnlpad down tha staff the beat I oould. It was nauseating, sat ing In this way; bat it was that or Starrs, and a man will do a great many nnplaaaant things rather thau din. Than wa had eoooa ia rude, wooden tangs, without milk, but with plenty of sugar. And tha osntar of tha table area piled high withhenanaa. "Where do you obtain supplies’" I taked, drinking from my wooden bowl, “Wa bare many ways," replied a priest near me. “Oaa of ns may ai say time be seat to Kabnakakai to bay food. Then we bare priests Who, like Lowai, do not lira here, but soma at regular times to worship Pels tad bring offerings from the people.' “Hera wa any followers of rale who ue not priestsI asked. Tha brother who tat next to ms •paead his eyes arid* ia surprise el ny gross ignorance. “Tbs worshipers of Pale are many, tad reach around the world," h< teUL “True, Lowai told me that,* I said, hdding a little untruth to what tha old pillain had raally told me; “bat he did •«t say how many. Hew many peo ple in tha world worship Pals?” “A hundred million," solemnly re plied my neighbor at the feast. I nearly smiled at the figures. Had dona do, the act might hare been fatal. By plunging my nose into my dg ooooe oap and swallowing the black an tare, I ooneeeled the look of in trad all ty that oaute into my fees la ■pits of me. “How do you get to Eannakaksi wheat yon are sent after food?” J sated. We wait for Patna, tha fishermen, to soma for aa ia his boat." 'He Patna a prisatr’ “Ha ia a member of Rsmmiloak aailimawai." “Bo, then, be ia on* of naP* "Did yon not know it?” aakad tbp ihlef among them fiercely. “Elsa tow did yon ooma among ua?” I waa on dangaroua groom] end battened to right myself. “True, Patna ia a true follower, lot Ua ring mat mins, and tha spirit oi Pale waa felt in me" Thus confidence waa restored, aad re finish oil the "fsext” Before wa left the table the as i urn bled priests want through a form if praise to Pale, consisting of ninth lowing and groaning, aad wa ware has for tha time to go where we would, ( was stiff from sitting on tha rongh, wooden benches that served for ehafcs, ind whon I got into tha air again I walked rapidly np and down tha edge to gat the kinks ont of Biy ci»»e iiiii^—a . ‘ - Seeing a feliow^pneii” nBlflUlag Ilona, gating into tha lake, I spoke to iim. "When U the great saeriQoo to baP* tasked. Ha looked at me sharply and, w ith i scowl, said: “Do yon not know that wa meat *°i talk of thasa things exespt befors aaumai?" Than he turned aadetrode majestically away. Hare was diteipMn* with a pufpoce. it was So wonder we newer jeoa IJ lean anything about Winnie. If the Mleafa oi Pale, in the very center of ha hideous worship, could not sptek f tha victims of their fanaticism, live Sow doubly certain it waa that they would not apeak of them to others when inquiries were being carried'on. Mewing apoa the strange beings who ton trolled this band of maniaetJ 1 rant again into ths temple. He*. I bought, I would be mors likely to earn worn a thing. If anything of rn Sortanea—that had any baariag on Iha feta of Winnie or myself—sho Id trmaspira, it would most likely be ia Iha temple. So I wandered about ha gloomy grotto, listening to tha eel aa »< my owa footsteps. It waa drawing toward tha awaai {, • time at which I might aspect is lawoteaa of Palo to show themaal as * iha tpmpls in a fUN flora ridl w Idaa parfunbaare.— r n*a racewe ad sy mask aad pat It oa, with some .11 iofiaed idea that it waa better oa than off. I hod sot bean la ths temple lo ig, •afore one of Ua higb-priaata earns la wiU soma aaadlsa. Ha eat two of ii. wr_rs _ si . la NOKTI CAKOLINA CIOPS Bvm ,Taa*p»star* aad Abundant Moisture. The past weak was characterised by »*rr haary rain from Monday to Wed »»aday Inclusive which ware followed by fair, warm and vary favor a Ms weather. The rainfall averaged nearly >.00 above the normal, but waa vary benafldal la nearly all tha counties of the eastern dletiiot, along the northern border of the Stats, and In the extreme west, where the droegbt was generally broken, and crops materially Improv ed: tn the southern portion, however, the heavy mine washed cotton and oora lands badly la some localities, aad resulted In henry freshets with overflow of low lands and some dam aga to stacked hay and other crops. The flood* in the larger rivers culmi aaled on the Ptb. The temperature averaged about 1 degrees above the normal for tha week. On the whole the reports of correspondents were generally favorable, and Indicate. Im proved prospects, a* far as may be possible after a season to uniformly had as tha present one. Cotton Its prove! generally doling tho veA: late cotton wee revived. |* vigorous and will ranch suBclenl etas to give a good yield with a taw autumn: old cotton seem* lo be hold ing Its fruit well, as very few reports of shedding have been received, but the bolls are still scattering on tba Plants. It may be laid that In tome •actions where the crop was well worked cotton will be good, la most others fair to very poor. Oorn has come out better then expected; n great deal of corn waa planted very late, and It now look* very well, except on bottom land* where crops are practi cally non-existent: fodder ta ripening. Borne Improvement in the growth of late tobacco occurred; cutting and curing continued during the week. Field peas and (West potato* vines are Ada Prtnuti nrnmI mm ■ mwa a*^ will be reedy for digging toon. Tern. Ing land for wheat Is progressing slow ly; turnips are be lag sown and the •eads ar« sprouting nicely. Special re ports In tbs apple crop Indicate a poor yield almost everywhere; apple* ere knotty and not well formed, are rot ting or falling before maturity, and the need of spraying was manifest this season. Th* early hay crop was eared good condition, but rain* and fresh ets Injured some of the late crop; a largo amount of pea-vine hay will be made later In th* stssrta Man and Boy Drowned. Hickory. Special—While attempt ing to eare the boy. Mr. John Garri son. of Plnnvllle. and his 14-year-old nephew. Daloe Wagoner, were drown ed In th* pond at the E. L. Shuford Cotton Milt, a few miles from here, about 4 o'clock Monday evening. Mr. Garrison, accompanied by hla wife, bad been here on a visit of a few days tc tie dead -boy's parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wagoner. Arthur Russell. *m eye wltnesa to the drowning, say* Mr. Oarrteon and young Wagoner came out to the bend of the river, at the favorite bathing place, nnd all three went In where the water la 12 to IS fevt deep. The boy was unable to swim and In attempting to save him Mr. Garrison lost his life, while Russell barely escaped, being almost unconscious when be reached the bank. Mr. Garrison'* body was re covered. but at this hour there le on trace of young Wagoner's remains. Mr. Oarrteon Is a well-known Meck lenburg farmer, having many relatives gad friends In Uif PlnevlU* section and also In Charlotte. He was about 40 years of ags. Tersely Told. The London Time* announces the marriage of Arthur Wellsley Ans trutber. son of the 1st* Sir Robert Anatruther. of Baleaskie, to Mies Unte Trapman. granddaughter of the late Arthur Gordon Rose, of Charleeton. D. B. A. The harbor boat PetroMa. of the Standard Oil Company, was damaged by Are at bar moorings at Norfolk. Monday.. Plra tug* saved her from complete destruction. Thu North Carolina Agricultural De partment has been advised that there I* ea epidemic of blind staggers among tha hornet and multi In the Fairfield section of Hyde county and that 44 to It deaths have so far occurred. Th* Dtpsrtmeat wired Veterinarian Petty, of Winston, who Is In Green# couniy, to hasten to Fair-field. Stale Veterin arian Fait Butler Is greatly needed. He will not be able to leers Kansas antll this week. At Kampala, Chancellor tiaiibail a* eldad that tha publication of llbaloua 'matt ar cannot ba reatralaad by tha praaa Injunction Tho daelalon waa baaad on two groand*. drat tha fmo doa of tba praaa I* Impair ad; aacond, tha right of trial by Jury la laaidad. Dlda'I Try It Klagrla fall#, Spaalal—Though thon aaada gathered to to* Captain Jabaaoa twin tba whirl pool rapid* Monday with hla hand* and faat tied, the twin, mar abandon*! the trip bafora ba ranched tha twin currant and waa tow ad aahora Ha gar! auaaaaa aa an aa. ana On a Big Mwnt Qian wood Opting*. Cot. Ppaclal Mlaa Ann* Morgan, danghtar of J. P Morgan, la ana at a party that atartad owt from (hi* tawa (or a waok'a hoot ing la aartbwaatara Colorado Prat. Unary W. Oak ora. at Columbia Uni woratty. la la ibarpi at tha party. Tha door aaaaaa win aat opaa aatu Aag ! aat II. hot thar* la aa law -gilatl CRIMINAL ASSAULT Committed Oi White Lady Near Hat. tk*$, Mecikabarf Coaatjr. ASSAILANT CONFESSES TIE CIIHE Captorsd a ad Lodged la the Charlene ■*»*»— Swift Punishment Will Likely Follow. * Charlotte Special gives an account of one of the most revolting crimes ever committed In Mecklenburg county. Mr*. Lemuel Martin, who llvea In Providence township, within one mile of Matthews, waa the victim of a moat brutal assault by William Monroe, a negro from near Ptnerllte, who has been living near Matthews for some time. After breakfast Tnosday morning Mr. Lwmuel Martin, a farmer, left hla home and went to Indian Trail. Union county, leaving hla wife alone at homo Abou^ 9:» o'clock, while Mra Martin was sitting in a front room of bar house, sewing. Monroe came up to the window and asked where her huehand bad gone. Mrs. Martin, who knew Monroe, waa frlghtenad by something In bis manner, and told him that her husband Lad gone to the watermelon patch, which was doss by. ' Why did bo take hla horee If he waa Just going to the watermelon patch?" asked Monrce. Mrs. Martin saw that evasion wav useless and did not reply. The negro made a pretence of leaving the premises, but walked to the rear of the bouse and enterod through the kitchen. Ho slipped up behind Mr*. Martin, and cathing her throat from behind, commenced to choke her. She broke loose and furiously defended her self. Monroe knocked her down with a chair. Her clothes were torn from her body and she win lacerated frightfully. In her desperate plight Mra Martin — — WW uviwnw, «HU uri U in w»rc beard at the residence of Mr. J. T. Har gett. the nearest house, which la 300 Varda away. Newton Hargett, a cousin of Mr. J. V. Hargett, at once started for Martin's house and on him way thera was Joined by Mr. Ben Ivey, who had also herad the screams. It Is presumed that Monroe saw the two men coining, for when they were within a short distance cf the house he Jumped from a rear window and ran. At the same moment Mrs. Martin, al most crazed, ran out of the front door. She was taken to Mr. Hargett’s house and spot the day and night there. The unfortunate woman was Miss Susie Phllnon, of Union county, and Is only about 17 years old. Her condition ln tonsiflei the horror of the assault. News of flic crime spread rapidly and In a short time n number of men. walk ing and ou horseback, wore In search of the negro. About noon they thought they had him located In a small piece of woods, but he managed to break through and escape. At an early hour last night It was stated that he had been traced to within two miles of Charlotte and that It appeared certain that hs had come to this city. A tele gram waa sent to Fort Mill, S. C.. fof bloodhounds belonging to Mr. u. D. Springs, of this city. The doss arrived hut wore not unleaaed, as the police felt confident that Monroe could be found In one or three piacee In Char lotte. The entire force were Immedi ately Interested In the etas and all available men were detailed aa search ing parties. Mr. I-emuel Martin and several of his rolatlvea reached town by 10 o'clock Tuesday night. Mr. Martin did not hear of the assault until lata In the after noon. when he was returning from In lian Trail. He went at once to hta wife, ind after seeing her for e few minutes left In search of her atsailant The Capture. At 1:30 a. to . Monroe was caught shortly after 1 o'clock Wednesday morning at the house of bis grandfath er. a negro cabin on Mr. Boh McDon ald.'* piece. Police officers who made the arrest were Sergeant Jetton and Policemen Black. McCs.ll, Squires and Garrison. Is the party alto were Mr. Taylor Black and Mr. J. T. Hargett, who at once Identified the negro as Monro*. At 1 o'clock, while surrounded by the police otnoaga and the sheriff, Mon ro* admitted hid guilt. He le about 30 year* old, very black, with a repulsive countenance and mesa, narrow, fur tive eyes. CwfMtn iMCnaa Tha v*na waa grim. Tha nagro, with tha maaaclaa on. stood In tba eantra o( tha group ut at first told a ttory that ho had lmparfsetly prtparad. Ha aald that ha and aaothar aagro namad Waltar Paoplaa had dallbarataljr gona to tha honaa, and that Paoplaa aad not hltaaelf waa tha aaaallaat Whan h« had flnlabad Aargaant J at ton aald ahortly: -Ton Ha. Tall tha truth." Tha argro lookad aronad tha group and faarad what ha a aad not hasa faarad. Hla oppar Up aad month wart aeratrhad; thara waa blood oa hla ablrt aad othar clot has. aad no maa non Id ■aa tba tight Qotatly or without tha want la kill. Koaroa eroachad op agalaat tha wall aad la blk aacond atory told that ha aad Paoplaa had torn to tba kouaa aad that ha aad not Ptoplaa waa tha guilty par ty. Tau lla." aald fisrgaaai tattoo "Tall (ha truth. Wa know that PaopW waa aot with you." Than It waa that tha nagro adaluad hla erlma. aaytng that ha atoaa had gaoa to I ha honaa and that ha had tf eompllabad hla pwrpoaa. Ha want to tha atabla aad aaw that Mr. Martta'a ho? at waa goaa. Ha woat from thara to tht kouaa and tip-toad from tha kits haw to tha room wboiw Mm Mania ant. Ha lotd har that ha wuaM Maw har hralat aot Aha triad aad thaa ha ahakad hv JUSTICE. SWIFT AND SURE. Tried, Convicted and Sentenced to Da Nantrd September ijth. Mecklenburg court »u In eeulon •t the time ot the capture and an 1m | mediate trial was ordered, Mrs. Mar tin positively Identified Monroe, and *>• »*■ Pot upon Immediate trial The Jury deliberated only three minutes, whan K returned a verdict ot guilty, and the Judge sentenced blm to bans on September llftt. Brooklyn Car Rune Into aa Engine. New York. Special—A trolley car on the Fifteenth street line of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company col lided with a Long Island Railroad locomotive at Kensington crossing. In the lowor part of Brooklyn. Satur day. Tils motorman, named loo. was killed outright, and from 20 to ii pas sengers. who were on their way to Coney (aland, wore Injured. Three of these. It la said, will die. It Is said chat a mUandcru andlng by the motor, moo ol the "ljnr.la caused the acci dent. ..« Savannah Street Car Trouble. Savannah. Oa„ Special.—StrlUIng motormen and conductors of the Sa vannah. Thunderbolt and Islo ot Hope Railway, the consolidated system ot street lines in Savannah, have ma.lo no rlotloua demonstrations since their atrlko was Inaugurated laat Saturday. There la talk ot violence, but It has not malcrlaltied. The pollen north n have tho situation troll In bund. Ths company claims that It la In no tiny Inconvenienced by the alrlke. Relioa of a Sultan. Some of the costly things in the sul tan’s treasure house at Constantinople are children's cradles of pure gold inlaid with precious stones, divans covered with doth of gold embroidered with, pearls, suits of mail thickly encrusted with big emeralds and diamonds, and other relict of former Ottoman splen dor. 1 VesTIBUUo _ IjMITED _ Double Daily Service MweoB Hew Torn, Tinpi, Atlanta, Hew Orleans and .-'ilatsSmUi and Wait l.v KKKKer MAYUOlh. IlHjT BouTwrAMi. Dally Daily So. 81 No. 17 {.v NV.w York. P. n.R. Ik to pin 12 10 am -v. priiUidrJpbla, ** '• 8 2# pm 3 50 am Lt. IbtUItvura. •* " 5 45 pia 6 40 am Lt. WuAhiudon, “ C 65 pm 1101 rm l.v. Richmond, 8 A. L. 10 40 pm 2 40 pm Lr. Pvtrrvtiorc. •• " 1130 pm 3 27 pm k.v._N«irltnu_** 2 1J t% i 5 to pa Lv. liu«jjor*oa. 2 45 am t 22 pm Lv. Haiumb, *' 4 10 40 j-m Lv Aouthern Plaoj, 6 07 na^Mpv') pea Lv. Hamlet. 7 SO am- io 50 pm Lv. lV>luml*i*. { •• 0 43 am 1 05 pm Ar. Mavnunnb, - 1 47 jm» 4 62 am Ar. Jnck>vuvli!«» M 6 10 pm 9 15 am AtT-»mptt,_w t 13 am 5 40 pm No. 81 No. 4L Lv. New York.N.T.r.A N.t 7 33 am b to pm L r. PUP ad rip hi*._•’_10 9* am 11 26 pm EV.N«w YorK,U.D.t».tt.Cot a oo pm. Lv. ImaimorvU. H.P.doT.’. ft 30 pm j.v/wWlo,.N.AW.8.B. .... V.T77o 10 pm Ev. r ^tNBnaUi, b. A. L V30pm #40 am Lv. cldoa, M 12 16 am 1111pm Lv. Xorllna ** 2 U am 1 40 pm Lt. Hwukrvon, “ 145 am 213 pm Lv. Kaialpeb. « 4 10 am 163 pa Lv. Souibarn Plow,11 6 07 am A 18 pm Lv. HamJ*t,_*• 7 xi am 10 30 pm Wilmington,- »• .. 30 8 pm Ar. Cbartotta, •• fooiTaf”icT 13 pm Lv. i boater. *• 1020 am 142 am Lv. a rami wood, “ 12 12 pm 3 40 am Lv. Alboaa, « 9 40 pm 4 2«am Ar. Atlanta. J “ 8 63 pm 8 00am Ar. AQjpwtq, C.~ A W. c7 5 l6~pra .... 7.77 ArTMaooo. C. of Oa. _ .. 7 20 pin 11 V0 am Ar. Montgora'ry.AAW.r. *9 20 |.nT 4 30 am Ar. Mobil*. LAN.. 2 to am . Ar. Maw Qrlea&a.L A N. 7 Mam . Ar. NaabvlUa.W.T-.A ot.L. 6 48~atr 6 56 pm Ar. MvmpkU, " ~ 400 pm 923am NORTHWARD, Dally Daily No. ii No. U Lv. Mmphlkll.C.A BtL. 1146 poop 9 00 pm Cv^NaabvUK 9 39 pm TKHua Lv. Now Orlaaaa.L A N-, 8 00 pm ........ Lv. MobUa, LAN.. 12 30 am . Lv. Moatgaw’ry.AAW.P 8 JO am 1 80 pm Cv^lcabop, C. oT5*. rd. am 4?0pm Lr. Aacaata. O. A W. C. 9 40am ... 777 Lv. Atlanta, t 8.AL. llUO nnou Voo pra Ar Alboaa, M 9 48 pm 1) 23 pm Ar Or9*o wood. M 3 01 pm 101 am Ar. Cbaaiar,_** 7 02 pm 4 10am Lv.^iarMte. 1 fS$ pm i 15 am Ev. WiimSglvo. « g $6 pm . Ev. Momfirt, _•* 10 86 pm 9 10 am Ev7foatt*ra Fin*#, rr~ ii f*~pm 908 am Lv. llaiakib. - 119 am 1110 am Ar. Bwltnm, M 2 09 am 1 05 pm Lv. g#rilM ** 414 am 5 00 pm Lv. Waldoo. M 4 40 am 910 pm Ax. Partomowtfe, 7 u0 am • 90 pm A?TWaSi»Toa,.vA“Wj4.H .. 7. 7. gflam Ar. Haiti mo ro. B.8.ftbo. ft 4 5 am Ar.lfavr farfc,dj>.8. n.o*.. _... f i i)pm Ar. PbUaVwa, N.V'.IVA Nf o 44 pm “• 10 am &/. K,v fork, " lltpm R M> mm Ho. M No. M Lt. Trtip., R A. L. R>. *00 pa iRu to. JoefcoooTiiK •* 10 10 m 7 Mia T. IliiMnll “ >10 pa 11 M pa Lt. ColaatiU, | " 7 11 pa 4*0>a Lt. Kanin, * 10» pa 0 00 an I.T. nouabora PlMR •• lit* pa • ft* *a Lt. Biliftg*, •• It* .a 1* 13 pa Lt. Hooftanoa, > H aa 11 M pa Lt. Norllon _" I M aa u ft* pa LT.Mmbtijii “ Ittin 147 pa Lt. RMua.,4, •* • tl aa ft *1 pa At. W**Mn«toR f. A R loift.a 7 0* pa At. latlaon. - * II H aa 11 M pa Ar. HtHlilptln. ” •• I M pa > M *a Ar, Not tort, “ ■* ft 1ft pa • M *a W»-l UBj, ncopa Hater, t Oanlml Tiaa. ft Hanaro T— (*.».) JAM. •. SAAB, la n#»-fi**'l A Ooa'I M«r. poruaoork. To. LLL auica, Ooaonl faiaoooa anal, fortaaooik, 7.
Richmond Headlight (Rockingham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 21, 1901, edition 1
7
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