Newspapers / Richmond Headlight (Rockingham, N.C.) / Nov. 7, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WORLD’S GREATEST WOMAN PHILANTHROPIST RnwartrrtU ■mdatttoai at tht Btroatu Bw^tUCaatto. fcXTY-nva years darot ****** ad untiringly t» the dte ** O *. tributlon of a rout Car *•©•, *». ter the beaedt af *• ^ * the nwttet ktktn | *' %>*s • . • .1 of tb« world. *to «m bat* April la bar Mghty-ulath bar actlTa phll vert when aba was bat She waa a daughter of 8lr riaaeta «aa *T tba chief Uberal poll Har Inberit *10.000,000 waa ba te bar by bar atap-grand rb* wife of Mr. Coatta, tba fbe younj; woman by this be the bead at a banking only to tba Bank of abe took the name at Coutta Qwn Victoria conferred a peerage on - her la ISTI. InHndiag as it does many of the wort crucial period* in English history ; life of the -Jaroncts affords a »Me review of events and conditions. Her munticent haasvalewce set the pace for the rich •f off Esshirt. and the results hare tew Immeasurable. Owe of this remarkable woman’s ; wetfre HeiHcnonts and Quite ber taut a«l riser, was no 1cm i than OharloQ Dickens, i novelHt was familiar with | • of life In London’* eQaaUd ML and together t*-a two visited the wretched 4ms q»2 planned loving ly Whtl» s ile reforms. Oh* st the *rst things accomplished i a lew dea for thieves In Bethnal Green and l Mocks of model dweU i was really the pio d wettings in London— a ccommodstlon in the y. baths, etc., and n and reading room. .AB thin ssaa for people who had bees by abominations of every every breath had sucked and whose every foot i In slimy pools and de shot from dust carts— zap far favors and loathesome buildings were erected >tiny ago, end they still and are Indeed in ad » of later data for drain I and light. 1 poors sloes n treaty was “ on the basis or rtrei wbleh large Quantities were Imparted, to the ahuBrion «f the Bast End ■ hdwtry. The wearers starring far wont of > Lady Bonlatt-Coutts came . an the principal supporter of aw wwchths which hod been formed Bar fhe mOcT of the sufferers. Some of them ween Marked In small basinets, ynager «an were trained for useful I There la not a costermonger living In London who has not the greatest veneration for her who Is known aa "The Baronets." flhe has been their beat friend for many yean, has fought their battles when Bum Wed on la its newest fora threatened their partial extinction, and they an not likely to forget that aa a body they owe their continuance of favored positions and many other benefits to her reedy liber, nitty.—New York World. BRAZILIAN AVOCADOS. Isanutes FoyoUrttr of the Alligator »«sr. Tho increasing popularity of the avo cado. or alligator peer, has brought tlie Brazilian variety Into greet prominence of late. Aa a matter of fact, tbe fruit Is not a pear at ell. but belongs to tbe laurel family. Tbe chief authority on the subject is n picturesque West In dLnu, who Imports tboe exotic deludes, and who Is an enthusiast ou the (ob ject. “Tbo avocado,” be said, "la food and medicine, aa well us refreshment. When nature made It. .she Ifi.euticd It na the highest development of tbe vege table world. It is delicious, but not cloying. It has Its owu characteristics, but will gratefully accept ulI other flavors For this reason it U the ouly fruit which can be eaten plain, with pepper nod salt, with Irn'.nn juice und sugar, or with a salad «'.t easing, r New m Englanders have made It f • pjr, Tv Civ II, to be candid. I do not recom mend. because I think pies arc bar barous; and Brasilian cooks convert It Into a marvelous custard padding. The peculiarity of lie pulp Is that it contains a large amount of fixed oil. which gives It a. nutritive value supe rior to the olive and the peanut and makes It ahnoet equal to the egg. “Though a stranger In Now York, it is known and loved in every tropical and sub-ltoplcal city. It is grown la tbe West Indies, Central and South America, Hawaii, the Far Bast, North ern. Be stern and Western Africa. Some enterprising Frenchmen have a small orchard not far from Palm Beach on the Florida Coast, and in Southern California there are hundreds of trees now bearing. Th# finest variety is not the Mexican or the Venesuclan, or even the Chinese, ss is claimed by trav elers, but the Brasilian, and of tbesa tbe very best come from the Island of Marojo. at the month of the ^moxon, Jnst opposite to Para. The fruit is of a lustrous, almost vitreous green. The sfln is very tough, rather than herd, so' much so that it should be cut with a bard steel knife.”—New York Post Habit or Joutir. A ctudent of child life and develop ment devotes a considerable portion of a volume embodying the result of his investigations to the subject of ques tion answering. He does not advocate tbe encouragement of silly and iuane questioning. In which children some tlmee persist. But this be says results from lack of proper mental occupation, nad the child's mind should be at once directed to something Interesting or punling. ** there Is such a thing as forming n "habit of inanity.” But any reasonable desire for information which shows Itself In the thousand and one questions asked by the normal child from down to dark it Is criminal to disappoint. It would be leas unkiud to refuse bread and water. Perhaps It is wearying to go patiently over fa miliar ground—the a b*'a of life, not once only, but again and again, but the parent who Is too indolent or selfish to do this Is In reality starving bis child, and no later acquisitions ever quite make op in the mental develop ment what was denied it in its early expanding yean; Just as lack of phy sical food when the new bonea aad tis sue moat aacd it win result In a stunt ed body which no amount of later fesdlag will ever bring up to normal n* u* —iisiw. Or tr crowd lac «• tho motto of tho Soy. Tho foetorlM on overcrowded. Tho thoetno art orererowded. Tho oaiy naaoo why am doaa mot aay that th# itmt ear* an ovorcnwdad, I* that thay an aanethlac won*. AB neb orercrowdinc*. boworar, an mm Mu ia4 IovHImm eOBMIid with tho ormmrdltf of tho bar. la UM there wan tfty-elcttt Hrw aeboata with son mm Now, *mm to an •atlmat* made by Praftnai Hiffntt, of Cornel), than an UM a«b«ola with HAM etadeate. MaaawbUo the aam ber of fan fledcad lawyer* la th* United State* to Mid by th* teat canoo* to ho a boot IMAMi No other pnfee dm, with tho nctftfo* of taachloc •ad of aiedle>e. I* *o popaloaa. Ohl who waa (eoad desd M hod at tha Bea fnw road wartihwma, Lambeth, tha t O^Budgbt » 3W 1 I OP HUMO&. ii J Aa I—prva—mb* NeffeWiI The euSeiobilc. "aA To take bo itaMi,'"' Should »lvr»yi cerry . Aa emhaleace. —Washington Star. lea—ty omame Ml—eelf. Newrlch—"I hare no time for any thing common.” Wigwag—"No: not even common courtesy."—Philadelphia Record. , tie* OUtaamMiaM. White clearing the kltcbaa Jana picked op a stick and was about ta throw It out of door*. “Oh. don’t throw that awayjstbafa mamma's atlck to whip me with," cried the small boy of (be house.—New York Son. ' An oriel. Wealthy American Father-In-Law— "I Had. Count, you did not tell me tbs lull exteu. of your debts." Count Boylon do Bnkkovlsnek—“And yon did not tell me. Sare. so full ex tent of Medemoiiellc* temps re."—Chi cago Tribune. Ho* Seedy te Retwe^y. “Ah.” be sighed, “1 was happier when I waa podr." •“Well.” they nnawered coldly. “It la always possible for a man to become poor again." But somehow the idea did cot teem to Impreea him favorably.—Chicago Post. A Herllcnltuml Sweetheart. “Did Blffktna ever tell you about hit love affair?" "Oh, yea. When he first met the girl he thought she waa a peach, wad she soon became tbo apple of bla eye, but he learned that she didn't girt a fig for him, so It soon became a case of soar grape*."—Toledo Bee. Ns Ask* ICtther Way. "It must be horrible to be burled ■live" "Well. It's no Joke to be burled dead, either."—Ainalee'a Mtgailne. The Feet’s kxpUaatlea. "Wliat do you mean by ‘embers of tbe dying year?*” asked the poet’s wife. "Why. Nov-ember and Dec-ember, of coarse, my dew,” replied tbe long haired. one with a GendlsU grin.—Chi cago Newt. freest ml ladsMnnt> te Uhwtlltr. “What nr* your rates?" asked tbo prospective \ictitu of tbe lady fortune teller. "I can't afford to tell yon anything bnt disaster for fifty cents,” replied tbe lady, “hut for 91 I’ll agree to tell yon a good fortune with no had lack In It” —Ohio State Journal. Managing Editor—"Well, what's tbe trouble T" Assistant—"Tbe beauty editor 1s away, and a woman write# to know what to do with a wrinkle In bar fore head.” Managing Editor—'"TeU her to potty It op and forget It”—Saa Francisco Chronicle. A C—males Imps ever. Mm Earlybird — “Tbta la a pretty state af things. Bara 1 bar# to gat op at S o'clock la the morning to lat yoo In.** Mr. Earlybird — “All on yoar ac count my dear. 1 read la a paper tbs other day that nothing Improves a woman’s complex km aa much aa early rising.”—New Task Earre. • Col am bos waa pleading hie catma before Ferdinand and Isabella. "Westward, bo,” be exclaimed, “to tbe coarse of my voyage.” "Ah.” Interposed the fair Quote, “tbta yoo art the original 'Man With the Ho.' ” OreatfaBca at tbta comment the great aavigator teak mrt'kto asape aad began to mark ’tan—Few Toth Sam. MetorMgb—**What feel” ME BETTER THINGS )R. CHAPMAN'S SUNDAY SERMON. rbe Beauty of Haviagan Ideal Which Draws Us Upward to tha AttMn ■oaat of Batter Thiags. V *5 Yf>** Crrr.-Th* Rev. Dr. J. Wil por Chapman, who haa recently resigned the paaturate of the Fourth Presbyterian Church in this city in order to davote bta “15 to evaageliatic work, haa prepared the j™1 jarmon for the press. It ia enti tled The Power of a Great Ideal,” and was preached from the text, "I hare act the Cord always before me; because He ia at Pea' n*l0 hland' •*“'* °0t ** If you look at the top of this Pialm you will read tbs MirhUra of David. There are differences of opinion at to the mean tag of this expression. Some have said that it means victory, and this would seem to be tree, since there ia a particular Pialm bearing the Mm* title, whoa* sub Wt matter ia on various themes, hot all of Which end in triumph. Pialm 56, "Thou belt delivered my soul from death;” Psalm 57. "My heart ia fixed. I will sing and aive praiae:” Psalm B8. ‘There ia a re ward for tha righteous:” Pwilm E9, "God ia my defense and the God of my mercy;” Psalm 00, "Through God we aball do va liantly.” Thin ate o.bere who aev that the ex peaton means golden, and so we mieht infer from the margin, which means that it is worthy of beime written in letters of gold, and may have been in some conspire P*coe its tb* At mr rate xre know that its truth i* Hatter than gold: T«at than nuirh tine gold. There are ■till other* r;ho declare that it* meaning ia proc-om*. and Ctr-lnin it ia that it U a pre vious privilege to trail; with CUrUt ever before «j. “^ on I co. not knowing. I would not if I might, 14l rather walk in tha dark with GoJ, Than go alone in the light. I d rather walk hr faith with H:m, Than go aloue be ■ight." Soros teer-her* pay that the meaning of tnv. vxDr«»*ion i* secret. and wbat follow* >t is hidden tmth. Certainly it ia true that the Vcrrl of tha Lord i* with them that fear Him. and them ia a •ncret place hf tin Mott High. The first ia learned when wo walk with Him. the rcoiw) i* reached the end of the journey. But if you put all thaae interpretation* together you hare the golden Paalra of the precioa* which would e*«m to be a fitting intrpjBction to all that follow*. THi* Pbahn^ta about Christ. We know it, be caaso Peter a aid, Tor Din'd aneaketh con Otrnmd Him. I foresaw the Lord alwavt n ,tnT for He ia on me right i^f} JL •h.c7lW n,ot *>• moved." Act* Si }* 000,(1 ***• strength by looking forward to Chri«t. what may I not have aa I look hack at Hi* history and life in the power of HU presence by the Holy Bpint. # T I It is the instinct of a human sotfl to hare f* *»«T The boy long* to be like hi* father TV ciri haa a d«ira to rerembk bor mother. What a reaponai buity rest* upon each. Men and women will acknowledge it or not. Tnev long to be like some one dec. The musician baa hia Mcndelaaoho. the g^t hm Sbakeepeaie. tha artist hie Da Vanai. the preacher hie Spurycon. He rid l““7 thia and so V said. "I hav* eat tha me; because He is at n«r right hand. I ahall not be moved.’* To imitate, any one alee in the world is to be aooe ridiculous, hut it ia remarkable that people an over the world may seek to irai W.tttfat MjUt the better for it. Let •J * '■llleo tnaf this la a Melinite expe lUuct or conclusion which David has reached. I insist upon the definition of it heeanee it U acrlptural. Notice Romans 8: la. Neither yield to your members as in. strnnienta of unrighteousneea unto sin, but Tteld yonraelvea unto God. as those that art ahvc from the dead, and your member* M iritnimfnU of righteousness unto God/' And also Romans 12: 1. “I beseech vow. therefore, brethren, by the mercies of God. that ve present your bodies a living sacri fice, holy, acceptable unto God. which Is your .reasonable f.erriee.” The tense of the verba in both verses indicate definite ac tion. It is really putting one’s self over Into the keeping ruid control of Christ. A wan bos u threefold nature, spirit. e*ml J^vd body, nnd in thu» order. I Cor. 6: 30, For ye are bought with a price: therefore glorify God in your bod'* and in voor cwrit. which sit God's.” ' Romans 13: 1, Tet cvcrv ami be subject to the hirrher powers. For there is no power but of God: the power* that be are ordained of God.” Romani I?.: 1. “I beseech vou. therefore, brethren, by the merrier of God. that ve present vour bodies a living sacrifice, holy, seeeptable unto God. which is your reaeoo ^,c •Sftfe**' All of which indicate that He will fill the spirit, inspire the tool and control the body if given the right to do it. Then everything b.n« become «acr*d in our live* and living iUelf it a ememroent. I do not touch believe in the world's division of all thinft into sieved and secular, for all things ought to be sacred to the child of God, mud all days ought to he holy, and thev would be did we but live in the spirit °* text. Home neep'e meet temptation sud fiv to Him. It is infinitely better to ny to Him and then ireet trial In whatever form it may come. There »• great power in the word “hsraoee” in the text. This ■f * A*»h °* *« experience, it ft the deliberate outcome of a lone and ve* ried retrospect, and will not fa any tree aanaa be before our face until we set Him there. It is first decision and then pr«fr tine, end the text must become the habit ef j. It certainly was in the expe J David, for he said. ”1 Have set before me” Them ere Old Testament characters which ns an Uhstntwn of this text. Abraham. Christ aaid it, John S: r father, Abraham, rejoined to eee and heeaw it, and wae glad/' m and Pharisees about Him when arenfer* •Id, and hast Thou seen Mae o l Whlyh MiMth knowledge, that ye might A fllUJwuh all the fulness of Old." The atoiy w told of » man who wu ooofined in • R™1® otll. Being sa artist his paints tr.d brushes wars girsn him. and on ths lyail of tbs cell he painted the picture of the cross with Christ on it. Orer ths cross he painted tbe word lore, at tbe top end * j pptUim of ths cross tbe words height and depth. xt the crave beams the words iJOfth and breadth, and indeed, it is true that no one ever nulls appreciates what ths lore of God ia to him until bn ha* this pio* ture of the cross clearly in mind. Ham yon ever noticed the differences in ending of the lives of Abraham ana Lot? Lota atory is written in Genesis 19. It ia an awiol picture. Hit wifo is taken from him. his daughters are disgraced and be is in. despair, while with Abraham tbe picture is exactly the opposite, and to my mind is most beautiful. Genesis 25: 7-S. And them are the days of tbo rears of Abraham a life wli»ch he lived, an hundred three score and fifteen rears. Then Abra ham gave up th# ghost and died in a good old age. an old man, and foil of years, and was gathered to his o*op!e.*' 8ccond. Moers was sn Uhittration of tbe text. In Hebrews 11: 37. "He endured ts seeing who is invisible. That ex plains the mystery oi tbe burning bush end this vision of Christ explains how it wge that *wben roar hope rrented to be consumed and the dearest p’.an of vour Me wa* burned as in flic Are. you rejoiced. David has learned the secret of happy lie ing when he say.« in cite text. "I have eel the Lord always before me; because He is at ray right In ml. 1 shall not be moved." This vision enabled Most* to surmount ♦very difficulty. What did he cart that the mountains were on every side, certain M Ine I^vptiAns behind him and tbe Red Sea before him. He marched like a con Qjeror until the water parted in advance of h*m and drv shod he went over to the othor side. But such picture. thru have been realized in our day when man have passed through Bed Sea. of diflieulty where oilier men of the world have gone down in defeat and all "berau.e thee en dured oi Mein* Him who ia invisiVe.” Third, our Saviour it *n illustration. He a!way. cet God before Him. Aj He came Into the world He said. "Lo. I earaa to do TVj will.' a. H; aat ca the well curb of Jeeob'e well. -'My meat ia to do the will of Him tturt By; Me:” u He bowed in Gethwmane. .^ot My will, luit Tltino be done.'* At the hoginning of Hi. minis try, in tbe mldat of it and near to it* cloaa Ha core forth the uni music. What a life it was. "The strong man’# strength to (oil for _ Christ, The fervent nreseller's skill. I sometime* with, but belter far. To be just what God wills. No Mrvie* in ilaelf ia tmall. Aon* grant though earth it fill, .. But *• “"•li that aeeka ita own. That great which aeeka Clod's will.” Foorth Panl waa certainly an illualra tion of the spirit of our text. He caught that vision in the sky aa be made hia wav to Damascus and be never forgot it. Ha •*»d truthfully, “I was not disobedient un Jo the heavenly vision.” This mado him mseo si Me to him aurroundingi. There ia jeally nothing more pathetic than hia re nume ration of hia trials. II Cor. lit 14-37. “Of the Jew* five time* received I forty etripee cave one. Thrice waa I beaten with rods, onoe was I stoned, thrice I suffered shipwreck, a night and a day I have been in the deep: in Journeyinca often, in perila of waten, in perils of robber*, in peril* of min* own countrymen, in peril* bv the heathen, in perila in tba city, in perils in the. wildrrncse, in perila in the sea. in peni* among, falsa brethren; in weerinca* aud paiafutnaaa, in watching* often, in bung»r and thirst, ia fastings often, in eold and nakedness.” And yet her* he •ay*, '1 have learnod with whatsoever stata I am, therewith to be content. He was with Paul to the very end., II Timothy 4: 74, “I have fought a goefi fight, I bavcj finished my eourne, I have kept the faith; henceforth there ia laid up for me a crown of righteoaanaae, which the Lord, the righteous Judge, shall give me at that day, sod not to me only, but nnto all them also that love Hie appearing.” . That waa the escret of his victorious life, and thnt the secret of hia triumphant death. II. If He is before me no path ia too hard for me to travel, since He walks in CTery w*y in which He would have in? gw: nor ahall I ever walk in darkness, for “He i* the light of the world, and in Him is no darkness at all." nor ahall I ever he moved. Have you never noticed the differences between the second am! sixth verses in the fnXtTpaccoad Psalm. The serond versa read*, “He only is my rock and my aa'.va tion; He is try defense; I ahall not be greatlv moved. And the sixth is the same with the exception of one word. “He only ia ray rock and salvation; Ho is my de fense: I shall not be moved.” That word i* "srtatly.” Tbero ia deep meaning in the omission of "greatly." Confidence baa grown evidently. In the find, hopo wav that the waiting heart should not be much •liakeit, that the tottering fence should not be quite thrown down: the second ia that it ahall not be shaken at all. . in. He it before me in all experiences, whether of sorrow or of jay, but since men are born unto trouble as the sparks fly up ward it ia well to remember that Ho is be fore us in suffering. There never ha* been a heart ache on the part of any of His fol lower* that the pain did not reach Him. aud He had fellowship with ns in our enf feriogs. aa wa are privileged to do in Hie. He shall be with oa even in death. “Since Jeans it mine I'll not fear ondreae But'gladly pat off theae garments of clay. To die in tba Lord ia * covenant blessing, Bine* Jeans to glory, thro' death led the TV. Itilin awful thing for u lib not to bin tbo balnfnl praaanc* of Ood. “Oh ta hare no hop* in Jroiw. How dark thia world would bo.” On* of tha ocean danger* that captain* bar almoat nor* than anything ala* ia tha danger af coming in contact with a “dare UcO «a a ah ip abandoned at an ia called, net* are now anppoaed to be about thirty of each Tiaaala floating about at tha will of th* entrant* fat the Atlantic water*. They am without pilot, ham neither ararw nor rudder, are bound aawbeta and carry na cargo to any port. On* of them, which ige about ainc* March IWI. The peril* of roDiaaou at *** ham bean reduced aloe* th* ateamahip aompaniau adopted what b known aa th* hma root**. How th* route a etaamer follow* after baring Haw York 1* fifty mile* away from tan rout* .taken by ateamera bound waat. On# etaamer, tbrnfur*, ia little likely to moat another and coma into collbion with bar. But tbaaa abandoned *hip>. not being under control, and carrying no light*, are a Con lineal mure* of danger. The Out? Btraam cant** them northward and than •potward, and th* captain* af Inaamtna •hlo# ham warned the Oorammant of their whereabout*. One of thttn hea baa* cat ia two and tha two haiau* are drifting -SnS/asS. ~ aound *Brumal thair n earn am. a* lane rantwa af air aewar* will malm known SJi) sm-hzms % Beneath the Palme. Oh. lonely deed that lie beneath the palme. I'll not disturb your dream lean slumber deep; «■ Let but my fooUalr, with the hush of leaves. Press to your heart the World's ca ress of sleep. ■weet woman were, ye ones,' Chlqulta. Root; But lying side by tide upon the hill. The rivalry that stirred your Spanish eyes. Must now forevermore be cold and still. Those soft mantillas that your looks o’trhuna. Vaqueroe who crossed streams your hands to press. Where are they now? The songs they used to sing. The courts they trod, the steeds eft riderless? Remember you that dead hidalgo's syes. Mia shimmering gay straps 'neath the palme. Kieses he gave with vows so lightly made. The glowing heart that drew you to his arms? Oh, votre so .falsely made, so lightly broken. Gone. are ys now as Is the Jasmine breath: Palme to both loros, he rode serosa the border. And In bis stead same only creeping death. Ob, deep. deep, may your long forgwrtlns be Of heartaches, strife and parslon'a bit ter qualms: The passing years that drift and drift are kind And leave you— sleep beneath the draw, ey pulmn. —Grace Luce In Mursey’s Magas Ins. The Republic of Ecuador i* endeav oring to attract attention by refusing to have a revolution. Seaboard Air Line Ry^ Double Daily 8«ivic<> Bttvtta Rnr Tort, Tuipa, AilmU, Inf OrlAanndPetBUSooilmdWtit. •l • IN K1<-KKCT MAY 36, 1001. BOOTRWARU ‘ Dally Dally Me. II No. tl Lt. Naw Tori. t U.R. 1* 63 pm li 10 aa Lt, Philadelphia *• *■ t tk pa 7 90 aa Lt. Baltlraora. “ " «it pa IRIt Lt. Wa«hiagtats, W.S.Ry. 7 00 pm id ll aa Lt, Richmond. S A L. 10 97 pa 9 IS pir Lt. IXtoUn. 11 “ U 80 pa f M pa Lv. Gorlina • 1U am IO0 pa I t Heodarroj, * W 2 id am 8 84 pa Lt. Raleigh, “ * 12 am 7 97 pa Lr. ttoatharn Pina “ 0 03 ara 9 27 pa Lt. Hamlet, - 7 90 ata id 03 pa Lt. Colombia. * 9 id am 1 08 aa Ar. Baeatinab. •• 9 30 pm 0 68 aa Ar.JarUonrtll* " 7 00 pm 013 aa Ar. bt. AiiMoatlua 15 RTRiZ Ar. l»mpu~ ~ i~48aa 348 pa No-’m No. 41. Lt. New York.H.T.P.A N.f 7 30 aa 0 63 pa Lt. Philadelphia, •• 10 18am 11 96 pa Lt.Now York, O.lULtt. Oof I 00 pie. Lt. Balt1mnra.lt AKCa. t fl’so’pa La. «ab'tom-N.Akk.wiB^C^.-mhfyn - Lt. Portammjib. M. A. L * M pm 9 Ilia Lt. Weldon. " II 48 pm II 68am Lt. Nurlloa ** 1 S3 am 1 40 pa Lt Haniterson, •’ 9 98 am 910 pa Lt. HaMgh, • «19aa 188 pa Lt. Routharn P.naa, “ 0 Oh am 0 la pa Lt, Hamlet, “ 7 as am 10 33 pa ' Lt. Wilmington, “ .. 9 03 pa Ar. Charlotte,10 Beam 10 tl pa Lr. t 'haasr' "• !• liam l as aa Lt. OrxatnwoodL “ It 33 pa 1.3 am Lt. Athens, " 9 80 pm >llaa Ar. Atlanta, { ** 8 88 pm 7 fOaa. Ar. Angus-.*, U A W. 0. k 40 pm ... .. Ar. Macon. C. of Oa.._ f M pm 11 88 aa Ar. Moutcuin'rr.A. AW. P. 9 20 pa 02k pa Ar. Mobile, LAN.. 9 88 am . Ar. New Or lea na, L. A N. 7 28 aa . Ar. Na*netll*,N.< .Ant.L 4 00 am 8 88 pin Ar. Mcmpkla.«_0 18 pa »‘18*a NORTHWARD. Daily Dally No. « Ho. Si Lt. Maaphte.N.O.A Wt.L. 1348 hoo t 8 49 pm L». Naahaliw.■■ 9 30 pin 8 80 am Lt. New Orloan»,D. AN., BOO pa _... Lt. HoU«, L.AN. U M am . I.T, Monl4T?ui’ry.A.AVT.P 0 30 am 1 88 pia Lt. iugoo,'fc W Aa »w7a 4 30 pm l.T, Aiunuta. 0. A W. a 19 03 am . Lv. Atiauta, { 8.A.L. IS 00 aoou 8 00 pm Ar AOma. " S17 pm 11SS pa Ar Otraaowood, “ 8 It pa 1 M aa Ar. Cbafr,_“ 7 17 pa 414 aa Lt. OharWta, *■ 1M |iw 4 10 aa Lt, WUmiagtoB, «♦ ioapim ........ LV fDmK J^ iff 40 pin i iOmm LbSSEmDSi "* u as pm SITS Lt. BaMirb, * 180 am 1108 am Lr. Raadanma, » 888am 1341 pm LT.Morltoa - 8 Mam 1U pm Lt. Waldo*. - 880 am S 00 pm Ar.Few—oatA, “ tllaa Oil pa At. Waeyree^LA HjLm.. «Mam At. Baltlmora. &.S.F.O®. f0 U am ArTihin^ffiAio*.... fO *0 pee A'rTPblU-ehW. l*.O.A*t >40 pm 0 to am Ar. New Toni, » 010 pm 000 am Lt. Tampa, Ml L. By. tjfrjj Pffiw — Lt. 0t. Aapatlaa »♦ 7 44 Am IHwi tejssy* -■ ;5s .ISa USSy : J5S s£5 UM—FlMA “ 11 M pm on am Lt.Ba&MK “ 100— II Mam Lt- Baalerraa. “ 8 03 am 11M pm Lt. Mortis a _“_IU am 1M pa Lr.FMonl>ar£ * >88 am 4 07 pa Ar. tUehflMBd, - 0 10 — 8 80 pm Ar. Weebtagloa, WARy.M I# aa 018 pa Ar. Baltlmora. PJLM. nil— 1118pm 8f.WMM.8K" “ 1*8 pm 8 88 am At. New fort, " - 8 10 pm 800 a» Not*—t Dally, ameop* Maalay. ““ tOmtral Tima | klUra Time (a.e.1 I. F.:**«WI*. Ttefcet Afraat, MiMleghem. N. 0.1 IBEfiOEER & ASHEBORO R. R. coTtunnDs bkdolo Daily K**apt Inlay Mo. 80 Mo. M Mo. ST Mm 71 0 00a OMp hr Aberdara ar It Ma 0OOp 8 80a 10Op Ptaauarat 10 Ml 0 OOp 1018a Ja«fcoo>. OpM 8 0m 1180a OOlf Mom OOOa 1 OOp 0f0p 0 0m er ArMan OOOa lots* IMp Trejr It 00a • OOp J1.IMM 0008 M OOp ar Blob Fatal It 7 Ma J.\l FAMB. Mem. Oapt.
Richmond Headlight (Rockingham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1902, edition 1
2
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