Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / April 5, 1900, edition 1 / Page 4
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s f " S. .. , ' . . - ."-'.,- ' , ' , ; ' :- ' :" ' ' - i - "- ' " - . , ' ' - - X " - ' - . - v 4 - - K- - .V . "-""-'i'S.1' JSC ;" -v itur lis:. i'-" t1 .--',-r;- . It" my'heXrtT : Oh, whether grave or whether gy4?s ; v .My toil knows ever one glad art, -'2 -Mid all my thoughts her sayings play," ', ' hide her memory in my heart 1 -.-'iy ""MidaH my thoughts her sayings play, My woven paces jcnow her smiles, -: But Just beyond my saddest day A little hope tor weary whiles. I: I hide her" memory in my heart, .: 1 - " ,: IJecp. down, wound o'er from prying ey' And through. the dusty moil and mart t; - I go nor ever care to buy. v. . ' .2 . ' r --V - A little hope for weary whiles; , My toil knows ever one glad art. My woven" paces know her smiles; I hide her memory in my heart t ; , Poet Wheeler in New York Press. - : -- S f ;' Pining For Country Comforts, NIch- olson Tried. Them. He Camt Ba?k to the City a JDiX- Xerenfc Man. Nicholson took ,hia? feet, down .from the radiator, threw 'away' th but of his cigar and said to his partner: "I think I'll take a run over to Mich igan tomorrow, .Smith. I havent vis ited the bid folkMn winter for ten years, and I've been thinking of them all day.; Strange this beastly cold t weather always turns my thoughts to the old fireside, where on such a day as thiswe all used to snuggle around the big coal stove in the sitting room and eat apples, drink cider, " spin yarns, yawn, loll around as we : pleased and go to bed before 10 o'clock. ' ' "Ah, Smith, we haven't anything like that, old fireside in his big, artificial city. Here everything is done for you. You get, your flat ready heated, all the hot water you need, groceries deliver , ed by speaking .tube, sidewalks shovel ed' by the janitor and yourself carried - down almost to your office door by a street car. Artificiality everywhere. It is a life that tends to make us. lazy, " to relax our muscles, to breed dyspep sia and liver complaint. Give me the good old days when we had to hustle to be comfortable. That was when we. enjoyed our little luxuries, because .we knew we had earned them. Now, as I picture the old folk beside that big stove, I have an overweening desire to step in . and share its comforts with them, if only for a day. I guess you can get along without me?" "Certainly," said Smith. "Stay lon ger, if you wish. I should say that -such a prospect would make you long to spend at least a week at home.' 1 can get along for that time. And I may say I envy you the pleasure you are to have. .Alas. I have always lived in this city, and I know nothing but . the artificial comforts of a steam heat ed flat. I 'wish I were going with" you. Take a week, old man, and tell me all about it when you get back." "Thanks, old fellow," said "Nichol son, rising briskly. "If you can stand it, I guess I'll stay away for a week from Sunday. See, this is Saturday. I can catch an afternoon train, get to the old 'home early this evening and sur prise the old folk while mother is set ting up her batter cakes for tomor row's breakfast. Ever eat any of those homemade batter cakes? Haven't! Well, my dear fellow," you haven't liv ed more than three-eighths of your life. Now I'm off. See you in a week. . You know my address should I be wanted . sooner." Sunday the thermometer dropped .away, below zero, and Smith found no trouble in following his inclination to remain in his cozy, heated flat, read ing, smoking, dozing and playing with the children. He had nothing else to do, for the janitor kept the" steam at proper pressure. There was no coal to carry in, no kindling to split, no early fires to build nothing, in short, to do but rest, or, rather, as he called it, loaf. He pictured Nicholson In fancy, and the picture actually -made him envious! . A dozen times during the day he wisb-' ed he. had, been born on a farm or in a small country -Village, so he could have enjoyed the old fireside, the roaring logs in the grate, the cider and apples and the strenuous life "which all this implied. To have everything done for one's eomfort, and by some one else, was not in keeping with bis ideas of propter enjoyment. Nicholson's graphic picture had made him a trifle, discon tented. ' Sunday night the mercury. 'took a drop a few degrees lower, but there was-:no snow, and the Janitor did his . duty nobly. Monday morning was col loquially termed a "corker," but as Smith had only a block to go to his train he suffered no inconvenience and reached his office with but a vague im pression that it was a cold day. . - At 3 o'clock that afternoon Nicholson walked in, dropped bis grip In a cor ner, kicked the cat over the transom, - lighted a small gas heater and sat on it Smith was so surprised at first he could do nothing but stare at his part ner. Then gradually he found his ' tongue. "What's the matter, Nick? 1 Didn't, find anything wrong with the old folks, did you ?H. Cider run out? 1 Old ' fireside covered with icicles?" ;"Look here, Smith"---and there was a workTof 'pathos In Nicholson's voice "I wouldn't tell" you a word about that ' tripNf 1 was not convinced it Is my dtf- - ty. I may . have set your fancy going "V with my description "of the time I was : to have. I may have made you discon- - tented with your hard and barren lot In this city. . I want to be square and hon est even at my own expense, I am the - originator of that expression 'I'd rath er be right than be president.' I want .. you to listen to me while I relieve my .minc and incidentally rend One of the biggest myths on earth." - - ' ' "Then you didn't find things as you fancied them?" began Smith, but Nich olson, waved him to silence..- "You just listen to my, plain,, tmvar- - nished tale and draw ybur own conclu ; sions. v No schoolboy . evert started out Son his long vacation" with" lighter heart :! HIDE HER MEMORY IN UN IDEAL SHATTERED Cures XTYl To Gtoj; - --( -. Sold is Kocfcingham by W. D. JlcRae, than I had when I boarded the train which- bore me away from 'XJhicago. The pleasant bum of; the car wheels played an -accompaniment to a . varied assortment of day dreams in which I, as a lanky half; developed boy, played sl central part. So vividly did fancy play that I could actually . taste - those batter .cakes, and:. I, want to digress here long enough Jto remark that they were the only parf of the visit that was not a bitter -and humiliating , disen chantment. ',r':... :. ,fIf you have ever, gone' around the" head of Lake Michigan on the train, yon may have noticed that at a village called Porter there ) is ioften quite a perceptible change In rclimate At that . point yon swing from the .west to the east side .of the lake. ' ' You "may leaye Chicago in balmy spring, and on the same trip of an hour or two pass Por ter In winter that would be no disgrace to Dakota, v And that's? just what hap pened to me. Nothing finer in the way of weather ' could... have been wished than the brand . that wafted me iroin Chicago Saturday, but we hadn't been around the point at Porter half an hour before I was conscious "of a disturbing element to my dreams. At first I could not account for It Then I noticed it. was snowing briskly. Ten miles far ther on the train was running heavily through drifts of considerable depth. . We were not 'making-schedule time, and as we plowed along there was more than a suspicion in my mind that I might spend the night In a snow bank miles from any town or village. . ' -"When I reached my old town, the train was more than an hour late, the mercury had fallen below zero, and I stepped into the teeth of a blizzard that almost carried meoff my feet. I look ed around for a street car and then re membered I was not in Chicago. The sole cab had been retired from service at the beginning of the storm, so I set out to walk the half mile between the station and the old homestead.- Let us pass over that tramp, merely remark ing that the last trace of my pleasant dreams of anticipation had vanished long before I pounded the old familiar knocker on the front door of my fa ther's house. "My welcome there was all I could have wished, and I soon forgot the trials of the journey. There was the big coal stove roaring like a blast fur nace, and In every room in the bouse a wood fire was burning. The apples and cider' wercpromptly placed before me, and we . settled down to an old -time chat , At 10 o'clock my good old mother took a small lamp and led the way to the spare room, in which a fire had been lighted after my arrival. Here everything was cozy also and as warm as toast The bed, with its big feather ticks, looked like a giant snow bank over against the wait There was plenty of wood in a box behind the stove, and mother suggested that it would be a good idea for me to get up once in awhile through the night and replenish the fire! "It must have been after 3 o'clock in the morning when I awoke. The room'- was colder than Greenland. De spite feather bed and a dozen blankets and quilts, I was chilly. I got up and lighted the fire, which had been out for hours. At 6 o'clock mother came soft ly into my room and started that fire again. She did not want to disturb me; but bless you, I had Tiot been asleep since I got back to bed. Seeing me awake, she said father had taken one of his bad turns, and she had told him be must stay in bed. She did not say what she considered my duty in the circumstances, but I . saw it clearly enough. ' "Must I go Into all the details? Can not you imagine what followed? In fancy don't you see me all through that long Sunday, with the wind howl ing like , a host of demons -; and the snow blowing and banking up all around the house, lugging in a dozen scuttles of coal from the snedfaf the foot of the garden T carrying m some thing like four cords of wood to keep half a dozen fires going; shoveling paths to thepump, the wood shed, the barn, the front gate, the back gate, the side gate and the cistern? Need I tell you that for that day I was a stoker, a hired man, a common laborer, a nurse, a chambermaid? Cannot you see me carrying the shattered frag ments of my ideal out to the alley through three feet of snow banks and heaving them away over into the neighbor's back yard? "I'm going, to cut the rest of this tale, Smith. That night I repeated the ex periences of " the night bef6re, except that 1 sat up and watched the. fire in stead of going to bed."' Next morning, finding the old gentleman had recover ed; I packed my grip and took the first, train back to Chicago. "And one word more, Smith. Do you know, now that I calmly think it over, that experience Sunday was no differ ent from many another of my early -days at home. 1 had simply surround ed the past with a halo of ideality which made the present look mean by contrast But I am cured." Chicago Evening Post- Impreviag the Statue. Even 'Prance,' the land of art, has its Dogberrys. A French sculptor shipped a bronze statue of General Le Flo to a little town called $uimper, where it was set up and veiled to await the day on which it was to be presented formally.- The wise mayor of the town examined it critically and decided that It could be Improved vastly. So he set a few workmen to the task, and when the sculptor, arrived he had the great pleasure of finding that his beautiful ffllt bronze statue , had been scoured neatly; with emery and was shining like the brass on. a man-of-war. A tasteful frame of wood had been put around thar marble pedestal, and as, unfortunately, the local artisan had made it too small, and to accomtaoldatie this, the coattails and .feet of -idos 'of " the figures -on the pedestal had been CTlt Off. . , . '. ' - - Cured. Drl5t ice$i.oo 7' IN A ; TURKISH " BATH,, I Two weeks on the bench' confined, ' ' . Judge Malone has found it bard; - - ; Worn in body ana tn mtna, '-.-' Naturally his temper's jarred. ...-:- Service troublesome tne law s is,. . v '' He was tired from" many causes. . - Rogues brought up for every rime, . He had had a trying time, v-.-.-i ' And it waS"in plaintive tones, - , As he rubbed his aching bones, Where," be cried, "is found reliefX ' Oft his sentences were brief. "Here I'm worn down to a lath; " " ' Lather,. massage-Just the thing! ... -Guess" I'll take a Turkish bath, . ' See if good results 'twill bring. Kothing else could cross his vision -, When he'd once made his decision,- 4 So the TurXish baths he sought, There to melting mood' was brought" He had struck, the torrid sone;- - -. ' , Up and up the mercury went; .. ' . . Such heal he had never known .' r .. - ' ! Even, in an argument; " , t . , .;. : In a -stew was Judge Malone.--" 1 " ' At last he found himself laid out Above a gravestone 'stead of under . , Upon & marble slaB, without . ':. .- A stitch of clothes on, but a clout; TAnd waiting for what next, in wonder, , . For this to him was a new path. His first time in a Turkish bath. " " -Over him stood, with gleaming eyes, , r - A giant in, the same 'disguise; f Or so it seemed. In steamy mist . And from the bigness of his fist T. . In corrugated spheroid bunched. ,. He was the one they "rubber" dubbed; He was the rubber, and .he rubbed - And roughly pummeled, slapped and punched,' Till pains went shooting through each bons And muscle of poor Judge .Malone. . ' Such pounding is for some tough meat meant To make it tender; of such treatment,'. t When it begins to wrack and hurt you. Endurance ceases-to be virtue; And so he acted on the notion, 'And loudly he denied the motion. He shouted: "Stop! I'm black and bine!" 'SoP said the rubber, arms askew, ' "Never you mind; I'm fixin you. : -8ure I'm the one knows how to work A Turkish bath," for I'm the Turk!" And here he gave another jab, His victim squirming on the slab. Then in the judge's eyes suspicion . Turned vto a gleam of recognition, He murmured" as he looked him o'er, " , "Haven't 1 seen your face before r Sneered his tormentor, with a grin; . "I plays the rubber", and I win;. Ifs luck fer me I'm in . this biz. And so you thinks you twigs my phizf Perhaps ag'in yer hon'U plsze . To sin me up fer ninety days " Fer just prizefightin. You ould fool, To buck against young "Kid" McCool!" . (Here came a welt.)- 111 show you hifderl; The judge shrieked loudly: "Help, help I Mo derl" And help came quickly and, half dead, Removed him from his marble bed. Malone Js now a judge judicious, Though' some say he is but capricious. ' - He deems all men's designs are- vicious; ' A Turkish bath be holds pernicious; He fears the restaurant's bill of tare. The dentist's bug he will not darej He won't sit in a barber's chair. But shaves himself, cuts his own hair. ' One drop of poison in life's cup He fears each man that he's sent up, -And, suffering thus from nerve prostration. He may send in his resignation . And be resigned, his glory .flown, ' To be just plain ex-Judge Malone. George Birdseye in Boston Glob. - Art In Lonfr. Artman Crayon portraits are abom inable. I'd rather be done In plL Speckman Well, I wouldn't I was done In oil once. - Artman Ah, but perhaps the one who did it was not a real artist Speckman Oh, he was an artist In his line, nil right He was a crafty broker. Philadelphia Press. No Need to Tell C. "Yes, I. found the editor, In."., "How did he strike you?'. "He did It so quickly I don't khow.' A -Stratagem. "You're , an animal," stammered the petulant husband after his Wife had trodden on his toes. "You wretch!" she hissed. "Whit kind of an animal?" "A little deer," he replied, and storm gave "way1 to sunshine. Yonkers Her ald. ...... - . Uncle Eben's Phfloaopbr. "When ypu see a man actjn mighty haughty' an overbearin," said Uncle Ebefl, "you kin take comfort He's giner'ly tryin to make up fob de 'mount of bowin an scrapin he baster do his- -fie'f, somewhab." Washington Star. Letting Him Down. Comedian They laughed very heart ily at my Jokes tonight Critic Ah.' yes. Any' old burner passes for good humor .If the audience happens to be in good humor for laugh ing. Philadelphia Press. . Preferred the Bnlirlns-Kind. "I think I'll have to go to the bar gain sale this morning." y "What for?' "One of those 'swell pocketbooksl Mine is always flat" Cleveland Plata Dealer. - JTo Ce'For Chairs. Jims Hello, Binks! Come' in; have a chair! . Binks No, thanks. But I'll take 410 If you have it about you. Philadelphia North American. Reciprocal Benefits. "Personal appearance is a helpful factor in business, success." . "Yes, and business success is a help ful factor in personal, appearance."!' Chicago Hecord - , i : "J Fortnne'a Smile. 'PaAwhats' 'Fortune's smile??- "it's the thing to which people gen erally give the , credit .for" some - other fellow's hard work." Chicago Times Herald. . CASTOR v. For Infects and tadldfea. Th8 Kind You Hare Alwajj l:zgl Mature of Wi&&ttU&UAC Samtiw r Jt Kud Too Han AJirjrj Br3t -- 't' Ann ml a a A 1 O A f W AO IN" I r nriifc - . r- :r k I . Xoolclma For Bat ' He Wairrt Tronble Either. At Prosecuting Attorney Wheer; Camp bell was in an :Tanusuai preusuivt Saturday. He was prosecuung a u warrant In the police courx. kj the most essential questions to be ask ed on sueh occasions is: s ' A'tnn afraid that unless, uus ue fendait Is restrained Ty law he wiU do you some great Jxkllly harm?" . This question ne propounuw w, n prosecuting witness, who was a stair wart man, almost twice the size of the man he had sworn out the peace war rant against '.. ,..f,' ' ' -Naw, sah,' I aintr he boldly re plied, y -v : ! . . t, "You are not?" asicea tne aworuey u. amazemeht "Now, wait Let me ask you the question again, so youH under stand it Areyou afraid of him?" r "No, sah, I a-ain't tow say a'fred b dat niggaV he sputtered. "V ain't scard ob himr '. . ( -A; . -: "Are you afraid he will attempt to do you . bodily: harm V , tentatively asked th attorney, r 'r . , :M . ' 1 "Not ef-ef not ef T" kin j git . a fa'r showln at 'Im,' bossi" he' said as; he glared defiantly at the prisoner. ; ,r The spectators here began to laugh. The prisoner's stolid countenance also relaxed into a sinister1 smile but ;the witness contended that he? wasn't a J bit afraid of the prisoner and didn't seem to care who knew it. -f . ."What did you get this peace war rant for, then?" demanded, the attor ney.. V- ' ., i I Jes' wanted jes wanteds" he ex plained, "f o' to show dat niggah dat my 'tentions wuz peaceably inclined. sah."; ' v:, The court then asked a few qustlons and. found out that the witness -was afraid tbe prisoner would sljoot him or do something of that 'kind, but he wasn't really "afraid" of him; The de fendant was accordingly required to execute bond, and at the same time the witness' reputation -for fearlessness was unaffected. Paducah Sun. . j ,- Handicapped. J "He has a wonderful command of language for so young a man." "Yes," answered Senator ! Sorghum. "And a taste for economic studies. "I've noticed It" "And remarkable self possession in facing an audience." "Remarkable." - "I -shouldn't be surprised if , he be came a great politician." . "I doubt it . He's liable to keep ao busy ' thinking thoughts and talking language 'that he'll forget all about; the necessity of getting in line with the folks who are doing the revesting. Washington Star. . . None f ft For Joaesyl ' Bibbs How is it Jones has thrown up South Africa? I thought he volun--teered. 1 " ! 1 Dibbs So he did. but he altered his mind. j j Bibbs What made him do that? Dibbs He' got to know that j his mother-in-law was going out as a nurse. Pick-Me-Up. j Hla Undoubted PriTlleae. j. Impartial Spectator (at dog fight) That under dog 'doesn't seem to be a match for the other, but I don't won der you sympathize with him. That's human nature. ' H-". Excited Individual Sympathize with hunt Thunder! He's my dog! Chi cago Tribune. j j i --"'4i-3i' Not -Aettas TVwvg.j ' Customer.. s pracioTos! &$fyfirSffivA mouthed and dorrJ;.i.rlhg that man is! Is he a meirof the firm ? ' ? SatesmanVYes;.- he's the fellent part ner. Philadelphia Press. I ! ' Probahle ReSuroa. ' - . Harold I wonder why Pronlng In sists on comparing 4Ilss Perseful to a fountain. ' 'j Robert Because she's so jgushlng,; I guess. Yonkers Herald. ' Increasing- Anxiety "This don't worry button Is a fraud." "In what respect?" . "Why, every fellow that sees it wor ries me by wanting me to give Jt to him." Chicago Record. 1 Ingrenalty. "This paper says you should nerer cut a pie with a cold knife.' never do. If I haven't a hot knife I eat the whole ple'-eveland Plain Dealer.i A Rnreanerat. Mrs.Wunder I understand your hus band holds a government position. Mrs. Parvenoo Yes. he is !n the chif fonier of statistics. -"-Baltimore American."- " . ..-i i ' Lock of Hair. For laitaaee, "WhatVa souvenir. Auntl XxixtT "Oh, ICs anything you keep to long that you can't ieniemlKr where you got it" Indinnnrwi'-a Jrtrnl. i i NOTICE-OF SALE. ; : By virtue of authority conferred :tm me in a Mortgage Deed executed toj-mV"6n Jan. 20, 1890, by Margaret MeRae. aii'i recorded in book VJV ' 'page "'567 fccl in the omce of Register of Deeds ofikichv mond-Countyi N. C'.j 1 will expose to sale and will sell for' cash to the -highest bid der at tie Court House door in Rocking ham, N. C. at 12. m. on Monday 23 iday of Apnl 1900, the following described tracts of land: First. beinerlotNo. 3 aDDoritioned to Margarett McRae of the hUds oJohn B. McRae, dee'd, and bounded as follows: Beginning at second coijner Tof lot No. 2 (apportioned to Christian McRae: and runs South 44 E. 16 chains to ajstake) then North 46 E7S8 chains io- the iack Hnej N. 44 W. 16 chains to the third cor ner of lot No. 2, then S. 46 West 58 chains to the beginning, - containing '. niiiety;tw 4 acres more or less. Second, my interest tit lot No. 2 drawn by Christain McBael-said lot bounded aa follows; Begining at second corner of lot No. 1, a short dlstancsj East of John L. McRae'8 old hjnse. and! rnns 44 E. 16 chains to a slump a Bhort distance East of the creek, near the foot or the hill thealJ. 46 E. 58 chains to the back-brie-then'N. 44 West with said back line 16 chains to the 3rd corner of lotNo, I, then bouth 46 W. to the begininjircontaininz 92 acres more or leas. (See3ook- . of In ventories fcaies & Reports, 1858, to!863; If ; 61b Vs7-) September i 15th, kE'w&'rHEAVY.- Ht... Were Timer. Wen He And "1 Wiahed He Wm' , i "1 see by the papers jthat Joe Grtaes, vl. TKiv1iTiir criant. Is attracting a .good lA& SJ i. . - deal of "attention In England at pres ent said a local wheelman., "Joe has paid a number of visits, to New Or leans,' "and his mammoth proportions are bo familiar "on the streets that be no .lonzer. causes the trolley .cars to shy, asthey say he did at the outset. "The last time he was here was dur; Ing-the carnival of '9, and he topkoc casion then to make, several side trips to small towns in the; vicinity for the purpose- of seeing local agen$s of the bicycle firm he represents. On one of those trips he had a peculiar and .pain ful experience. He found he would have to stay overnight, anil before go- Jng to his-room to turn in lie told the derkot the hotel that IJ would be nec essary to put some boxes under the bed as a re-enforcement to enable It to support his 560 odd pounds of solid flesh. V" . - : . s rue ciera gave iu headed darky chambermaid, who wem down to the stoferopm and selected four or five rery flimsy cases made of vefieering that Tiad once held wafers. "Joe piodded uwrter the bed with a cane before taking any chances, and. supposing everything was all right, he let'himself go. The,momeht he struck the mattress the whole, thing collapsed, The slats snapped like matches, the boxes were shattered like . eggshells, and the big fellow found himself on the floor with his legs pointing straight up Into the air and hisead protruding from the other end of the wreckage. "He was stuck fast in that position, and his great-bulk prevented him from budging an Inch, while to cap the cli max a bad cold from- which he was JustTthen suffering prevented him from raising his voice above a hoarse whis per. The consequence was that he staid right there" until about 9 o'clock the following morning.-When the clerk sauntered up to see why he didn't come to breakfast. "The sight of Grimes' enormous face, purple with rage and exhaustion, and his huge fat toes wigwagging convul sively from the other end of the wreck scared him nearly out of his senses, i and he yelled for help at the top of his voice. It .took ..all the Jiotel force to pry the giant out, and the language he used during the operation, was some thing terrifying. , . I'm willing to bet "that he superintends the box ceremony personally at present every night be fore be retires." New Orleans Times Democrat Comforting Himself. "What is wealth?" asked the worried man. "Wealth," answered the complacent philosopher, "is what makes a man feel guilty because he is squandering the interest on- a whole lot of money every time he breaks a ?10 bill' Washington Star. f Cannon Unearthed. Savannah, April 2. The big dredge Babcock, working on Hutchinson's island, across the river, has dug up two old revolutionary cannons, which prob ably belonged to the British warship, the wreck of which was dug out a few days ago. One of the pieces weighed about 1,000 pounds, the other 850. The canacn win be. presented to tlje c&y anpre served as a revolutaonrelic.. The old warship was evidently ing the reyolutiona&a an effort to get at her nameaiid--&istory is now beuig a , ,' TO ALL POINTS NORTH, SOUTH AND, WEST. IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 5tK, 1899. SOUTHBOUND. No. 403 No. 41 Ly. New York 11 OOam 9 0(pii (Penn R. R.) r Lv. Washington 5 00pm 4 30atu Lv. Richmond A.C.L 9 00pm 9 05am Lv. Port8mouthS.A.L8 45pm 9 20am Aj:. Weldon "11 10pm 11 43am Ar. Henderson " 12 56am 1 35pm A r. Raleigh " 2 22am 3 36pm .Ar. So. Pines " 4 27am ' 6 00pm A r Hamlet 5 14am" 7 OOpn, Ar. Wilmington " - 3 05pm Ar. Monroe " 6 53am 9 12pm Ar. Charlotte ' " 8 OOam 10 25pm Ar Chester " 8 13am l6T55pm Ar Greenwood " 10 45am . 1 12am Ar. Athens " 1 24pra ' 3 48am Ar. Atlanta " 3 50pm 6 15am NORTH ROUND: ' : ' ' No. 402 No. 38 Lv Atlanta S.A.L. 1 00 pm 8 50pm Ar. Athens ;. " 3 08pm 11 05om Ar. QreCnwood " 5 40pm 1 46km Ar: Chester " 7 53pm 4 08am Ar. Monroe . " 9Qpm .5 4jm Lv. Charlotte " 8 20pm 5 00am Ar. Hamlet- ;" 11 10pm . 7 43am ,Ar Wilmington " - 12 05pm Ar. So. Pines 12 02am 9 00am Ar. Raleigh ; " 2 03am " 11 13am Ar. Henderson " 3 26am 12 45pm Ar. Weldon . " . 4 55am - 2 50frm Ar. Portsmouth " 7 25am -' 5 l0pm Ar. ftichmond A.(J.L.8 15am 7 20pm Ar. Wafhington .12 31pm 11 20pm (Penn R. R.) - Ar. New York 6 23pm 6 53am ; Daily. tDaily except Sunday. Nos.403 and 402. "The Atlanta Spec ial," Solid Vestibuled Train Of Pullman Sleepers and Coaches between "Washing ton and Atlanta, also Pullman Sleepers between Portsmouth and Charlotte N U Nos. 41 and 38y -,'The"S.AT L. Ex press," Solid Train, Coaches - and Pull man Sleepers ' between Portsmouth and Atlanta. ' - ..; . . ' 1 Solv tra5ns' make immedfate connection at Atlanta for Montfiomery, . Mobile New Qrieans, Ttxas, California, Alexico; Chart anooca. Nashville, Memphis,: Macon and - -Eor tickets, sleepers, etc.; apply to G McP. Battle, T. P. A., , "... . E.X Eirby.C.lVA. ,23Tryon Street. Charlotte, N. ' 'K. Fred Brewer Aat. - -' - . Jlockingham. N,C- E. STrJOHNVice-Pres. and GeaA2f Jri.VV.B. Glover, Traffic Mgr. - 1 V E.MjBEEyenSurt ' l. -r T 1 U & ALLEN, Gen. Paai. Agtl- , K nflr..,,mn1,Hmm.MnHWHIll11IHtllHHl.H.... . J,r3.fnh!cPrcoafatioiiIbrAs sluUngUieroodaRegu IxomotesTHlcstioaChTfuJr iicssaiu4Rest.Containsttigr, n.. XJ.- . V . UbwtSeed- "Apofecl Remedy forConslipa rioruSoiiiStoiiih.Diarrlca. Worms .Convulsions .Fcvensh ness and Loss OF Sleep. Tic Simile Signature of "NEW YORK. -var?rvnPVfTt WHAPPEB. 1 The Bank of Pee T. LEAK Presdt. Capital, - - Sto ck holder sf Liabilities, Surplus Fund, . - Total Responsibility J Transacts a'General Banking Business. T. G. Xjeah.- V : .' J.iP. Leak, v. t W: L. Parshnjt M fii qA combined we are now 3 Thoroughly Equipped , for executing the-general run of Job Printing 11 very best style, and we respectfully solicit your ( n1 Our Equipment for su pplying vour wj.nt" n 1 l mercial Stationery is the very besi and we bt -iu-vt can give you entire satisfaction m this line. UUK 1 U LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS, STAT . EN BILL HEADS, ENVELOPES,- CARDS, Etc.. ' we will furnish at as low prices asare consisrem v honest workmanship. : We Would Thank You i to give us a chance; at anything you may need m Pniiting line of whatevVr natiir.. nH if we are SiliiSaxon Cc " -For Infants andjg The Kind You i m aw; s Bought Bears the Signature of TtfW carrrauw cowmny, hew york cm. W. L. PARSONS, Ca $24,V50M ' - ' 15,O00M mm m - - ., ' $64,000 Oi Aiway AM Thirty Yean IMTIIS - Directors A -pew Words About li. Job Printing ... . HE ANGLO-SAXON wants to do the Job Printing of this entire Section and is arra; ing to extend its equipment with this end in view. j With the Job Plants of the Rocket and the lvfr t 1' "THE BFST WORK AT A FAIR PRiCE. r ' We Have Just Received A Ftiil Line of Stationery 1 s able to supply youdvantageously, we U'' tate to tel1 you so and there'll be no harm done. Yours Truly, - ,.':'' - : ' -' -,. " " : - -, ;.,-. - v J ' ' 4 s 4 V ' -:w'-:v;. - J , ' " -
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1900, edition 1
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