Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Sept. 30, 1900, edition 1 / Page 11
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(THE MORNING POST: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30f 1900 11 v -.4 i 1 1 H Keeley Institute One of Greensboro's Grandest Institutions. THE TRUE STORY OF A SON RECLAIMED A Father Who Drank to the Dregs the Cup of Sorrow Caused by His Son's Drunkenness and Devilish Conduct-Recounts in Thrilling Manner His Wonderful Reclamation by Keeley Treatment at the Greensboro Institute Changed Within a Few Weeks From Physical and Moral Wreck to a Handsome, Active Man. Creenboro. X. C, Sep. 20. Yonr cor- , baby boy was then about seven months r l, nt was a few davs ago showing ? t. chubby, healthy fellow ami r !.-' , i e was our supreme delight. e fon- :: . from another State around tlle(1 l(ett0d and caressed him by day - , :-v. Kverv new building, every and by night. Never did the antics and well located vacant pranks or a cniiu pring greater uiim or uv ana amnirauon 10 rue ueans tu every ..:. ,-very church, every school fon(, pareuts lhan myself aml his moth building, every old landmark er j-it. Four vears later a little gir h.i ju 1 in old homestead, was baby was born. These were all the chil- w dren we ever had, and in tnem we cen tered our affections to a degree that was 1S almost idolizing. They grew up to ol interest to him and ie of discussion. lie was w, ver of thiiu a most intt-1- voting manhood and womanhood and ii.i ; .1.-1 . I' u and desirable companion. We went through college, graduating with it honors. a day before us ami drove Wo had unbounded confidence in our ibour. taking in every object of boy ami he was permitted to have his . l! - 1 .. 1 a visitor in tae country, whre lii;i-;nl; -:!-d rise cart !ina city, and out the work of im loads was in pro iiew fair grounds of the !ina Fair Association, the :U!-t rie near the city, and com ; :ai:i took ia splendid bii'ds-eyo ;Lc buildings of the State Nor i Industrial College anil the :o Female College, thence into i!.it ii Wot Washington !lcr driving a few paces my :fs yc caught ii:ht ol a mag giMVe in the center of which ;:i inviting looking building !:,;-!!. but wi ll many visible irn renovation, j. lace is that;" he ak-d. "' 1 a.l. "is ;h; K -d. y ln:i I -aw h' was :nteieteil. He nii: and c;iuglit my h:ni 1 which ri'i,;s and mu;:h'i1 the horse, -a. lily at tin' quiet. arid homo- 1 e . e t a:o lim fur i VVt I' ll few moments utlv, as tears Ins i;e ? h:s ovt-: the Keeiey Institute. The of that ittition are far .ran -oinep: ion. It is taught -ired Word that the Lord will e hi will h !p themselves. ; of the Keeley Institute is t :oar i h -liiing himself. The there will save any man who ari.vt abnt breaking off the rum and morphine or any t '-rave. The threat Gm1-above ! help a sinful ctc ttuie u.d -ss a:ure wants rind ks for help. : will down tt a inuoi"s ,1 a -inner' hi ll n:i! s l.r seeks heln. He is b-M-n help ncs divine i . nn - t!:c man vii is bouivl t by th galling chains of ';ies. lie is i-oWtiUss to - if. Fnaided. he goes on. . a rules grovv wrak- -t .1; i t 1- I ii an- 1 I L,nd his stii I.. .-u.-ciMiibs, a mere nittital :1 v:cck. dreading the hor- l -iiiaini nr days and sereaui- : a: the pro-pect of worse i i: he knows await him after iiekcrin-.' tlame of -the candle saiiiTed out. The Keeley r. i t :li physical man jus.t ;ie grate of Gol is to the spiritual I; i- as a vice trying in 'the i-s s. It prepares the way. It ie incut a! vision aifd brings sun the clouded brain. It prepares' . for the sowing of spiritual see I. o' t the 'briars, loots, stumps ks aid fertilizes the ground so e s,.vn by tlie spiritual sow h ive a chance to germinate, grow lue fruit. friend, there is no greater insii "!i earth than Keeley. Thrice i ..!! comuiuiiity by having this .!. ioca?.-d here. Yoll people y :u,-K take tlie same view that I . aiming all the splendid enter 1 have seen here today there are n niy opinion, of more importance -at w.tii greater or grander pos- - than th Keeley Institute. It ii on: of demons. It makes t-d ami affectionate liusbands hr-io-s. Jr makes tender ami and cmsitlei ate fathers out of nd tii-nds. It saves lives. It - :.-a-oii aiid brightens minds. It ; :.ng stone to the salvation of ' -' ni." i never seen a more ardent friend r of the Keeley treatment, n to wonder if there was n lent or chanter affectinr his home or loved ones, that had ted him and his friendship and n fo the great whiskey cure. o.l. I .a ht d speaking we had passed 'f the institute and he and ! J-.ke.J me full in the face : i wonder why I am so warm ;- r and Udiever in the Keeley : Before I could reply he 1 'ii a happy laugh: "It drove il fiom my home and brought !. niediine ;ind happiness - ..n. ("..ni down to mv room h M and I will ell you tlve I oiis, -nted. I had become :ti-rested, and we made an ap- :it to meet that night in hi m. per I was on hand promptly was no preliminary formality My friend offered me a r ' bed and. removing his coat 'ns,., ,,n j,,. i.,if resting his :i!ni of iH; hand. He was ' a ,,t aire, hair just streaked 'an s1;,y,h fil(.e with lines ; i i' ur!i exhibiting theuiselve i manner that seemel'to ,; thar the man hail at some V life known what sorrow ' acquainn.,1 with grief. - he said: "There is a cer e ot sadness that takes pos t !-'' whenever I speak of the 1 ai..-Hit to relate, yet I am "i I. riro that, especially if by 'j t ry there is a remote pbs- soiin- other fond parent's - gladdened as mine has way about everytlung, going wnere ne pleased and was one of the most pop ular young men of the village where we live. When he was about ninteen years of age 1 was shocked to learn that he was in the habit of coming home at night under the influence of whiskey. At twenty-one years of age he was a continued drunkard. .My pleading and entreaty, and the prayers and tears of his mo; her were of no avail. He, in his sobtr moments, expressed regret and avowed a determination to quit. The hope thus raised was soon to be dashed to pieces again. He seemed powerless to control the ever burning thirst for strong drink. In the midst of all this he det ided to get married. He talked to his mother and myself about it, and wo earnestly discussed the matter, fear ing the consequences. We finally dared to hope that it would cause him to leave off the terrible habit. He married and brought into our home a beautiful, ac complished and sweet young wife, the daughter of an old friend of mine. Fr a few weeks there was a rift in the clouds 'through which the rays of hope shined brighter. Hut it was only for a short time. He was not quite years old when he was married. Six months later the bright, laughing and gay young bride was transformed into a woman of deep sorrows and heavy burdens. My wife was fast giving .way, and her raven hair was turning gray. "During the next two years our home was a veritable hell on mirth. My son became cross. Later he seemed to lose regard for father, affection for mother and love for wife. He became a demon. His sister was afrid of him. 1 shall not itt- ir.pt to describe the horrors of that period. It is too painful to me. There is a bright side to the siorj and that is the only reason that could induce me to tell it. I carried my boy to the nearest Keeley Institute. While lie was away there was a strange, subduc-d quiet in my home. We hardly knew what to ex pect. After about live weeks' absence he returned. I will never forget the s-:'ht. I wasi with him in the carriage. His mother wife and sister came out to greet him. They looked at him cu riously, hanjly recognizing him. It was a most .marvelous transformation. In a few short weeks he was changed from ;i physical and mental wreck to a hand some, living and moving and active man. When convinced that it was him. his mother and wife and sister all three hugged hint at once, and they laughed and cried in turn for joy. "That is not quit all the story. That was over four years ago, and my boy is now a sober, industrious, reliable and prosperous business man. The bloom of her bridal days has returned to the cluvks of his young wife, his mother is once more supremely happy and his sis ter is married and living in a distant city, and never a line of sadness or a tear blot mars the letters she writes home. "You'll never know, my friend, the high estimate I place upon the scientific research of Dr. Keeley through the grace of (iod. I might talk all night and you would not be able to understand fully my appreciation of the work done in restoring life, happiness and joy to my home. If you could understand this you would not wonder that I am not ashamed to tell my own sorrowful ex perience with the demon that is blight ing lives, ruining homes and damning souls. "In some of your letters to the news papers, telling about the great fair you are soon to hold here, tell the people about Keeley Institute and invite them to visit the institution while in the city. There- are no warmer hearted people on earth than . those who have had training in the curing of drunkards. By visiting the institution people will obtain a dif ferent view of the workings of Keeley and a visit from a sober man may so impress his that he will have it in his heart to speak to some poor tempest tossed fellow about the good that awaits him there and be the means of saving a life and brightening a -home." ia ':ii'd thirty years ago to a i.ig l i ly who was rean d d. of New- Hampshire. My " was in Pennsylvania, anil .""'spent the first two vears 'd nfe. We thon niovu.l to INOTilING FOR BREAKFAST uiu aUj built, mux J,m iuj1im wauled, rieht in Pan Cry f Greensbr Keeley Inatltnte Broken Open (Greensboro Record.) Col. Osborn, president and manager of the Keeley Institute, is not favorable to working on Sunday. He likes to have everything, peaceable and orderly, with no more labor going on than is neces sary, but yesterday morning when he woke up, or rather when he was sud denly aroused from his morning nap, he found that he woxiid have to stir his stumps, for his patients, who are noted for their- splendid uppetites after he has had a whack a-t them, were yelling for breakfast and there was nothing where with to feed them. The cause was that during the night thieves had visited the pantry and sim ply emptied it of about all there was in it and it was plentifully supplied with good things as usual. And so it was that there had to be a moving around to get something for the boarders. Not a pound" of butter was left, and not being. able to buy any, the cows were milked and churning had to be done to supply the table. There is no clew and not likely to be. It is the same old story of a thief who knew the lay of tUe land perfectly and SIIRRIAGE OF 'AUK IUN ANI TOOTHER F The following beautiful allegory de scribing an annular eclipse was writ ten by the late H. E. Ellewooi. of this State, many years ago 'for our paper and was subsequently copied into almost every journal of the Union. The gifted author is no more but this'chaste and beautiful effort of "his pen deserves to be perpetuated. Raleigh Register. Do you kmyw that a wedding has hap pened on high, And who were the parties united? 'Twas the Sun and the Moon, in the halls of the sky; They were joined, and our continent witnessed the tie No continent else was invited. Their .courtship was tedious for seldom they met Tete-a-tete while long centuries glided. But the warmth of his love she could hardly forget. For though distant afar, he could smile on her yet, Save when earth the fond couple divi ded. But why so prolix the courtship? and why So long was postponed the connection? That the bridegroom was anxious 'twere vain to tarry, Sipce the heat of his passion pervaded the sky. But the bride w;as renowned for reflection. Besides 'tis reported their friends were all vexed; The match was deemed somehow un equal. And when bid to the wedding each made some pretext To decline, till the lovers, worn out and perplexed, Were compelled to eiope in the sequel. Mars and Jupiter never such business could bear, So they haughtily kept themselves from it. Hersehell dwelt at sue hdistance he could not be there, Saturn sent with reluctance Tiis ring to the fair By the hands of a trustworthy Comet. Only one dim pale planet of planets the least. Condescended the nuptials to honor. And that seemed like skulking away to the East; Some assert it was Mercury acting as priest, Some Venus a rreeping shame on her. Earth in silence rejoiced as the biido groom and bride In their mutual embraces would lin ger, Whilst careering through regions of light at his side, She displayed the bright ring not a world too wide. For a .conjugal pledge on her finger. Henceforth shall these orbs to all hus bands and wives Shine as patterns of duty respected. All her splendor and glory from she de rives. And she shows to the world the kind ness he gives, So faithfully prized and reflected. A DlTENSE. Christian Science Its Work, Its Purposes and Its Success, as Told by a Believer. Vestibuled IIMITEU Trains - i I ill ii 7j 1 By One Who Hai Tried It. Double Daily Service BETWEEN NEW YORK, ELOQIEXCE (From "Memoriae Sacrum," by James Baron Hope.) And so that Summer night. We sat beneath the shadow of the trees. Our talk had been in fragments broken thoughts Expressed at intervals: and his were like The fragments of some mighty work of art. Found on the desert, stern and vast and grand. And. oft to my perception, thick o'erwrit With characters which I could scarce an angc Into their proper meaning. Aye. lie was eloquent! His thoughts went forth like Emperors and all His words arrayed themselves around them, like f Imperial Guards so full of pomp were they! F orth he began, beneath the shadowy trees. A favorite theme of his, and oft dis cussed; His disquisition was on social wrongs: Subtle lie was subtle and keen and skilled; Full of strange arguments strong in debate And. with a sneer upon his curling lip, Would point out how Man and Society, In panoply of prejudice, make war Against the teachers of Philosophy. Opinions which I had been taught to hold As full of pith and gravity, he took As 'twere 'twixt thumb ail finger of his wit Rubbed off their gloss, until theyeeemed to me. All, as he said, vanished hypocricies. IN LATE SEPTE.T1BER (The Rev. Benjamin Copeland in Zion's Herald.) Crimson and gold, September's boughs proclaim The approaching Passion of the wan ing year; By sacramental signs, for aye the same. Tathetic portents show the end is near. The landscape lessens in the shimmer ing haze: The songless silence chant3 the sea son's grief; Too soon shall follow, with the darken ing days. The fading field flower and the falling leaf. No more allures the lovely glade or glen; A nameless sorrow haunts the lonely shore; The frosts have fallen on the hearts of men: The little children seek the woods no more. For Nature holds m surely as her own, In sleet and snow, or under skies of blue: From birth to death we share her mirth or moan Forever to our faithful mother true. A kindred impulse stirs our common dust To look beyond the Winter's dearth and dole. And find in God", our Life, our Strength, our irust, The everlasting Summer of the soul. Mrs. Galey My parrot hasn't sworn once during the past two weeks. Mrs. Gadfly Really?- How do you ac count for his reformation? Mrs. Galey Nobody has asked him to have a cracker during that time Puck. 'What's, the matter, Bobby 7 Gra ma, thy's too tnafcy fc-'ks n brmgm me up I'd get along tert-w t I on y had you." Indianapolis Journal. u"Did ou nioy meetings ?o many au thors and artists?' , . ''No: I had a terrihto lllma Iprmir A ?fm"d .-at I had heard of all of i.u( . VT.U1 U, To the Editor of The Tost: A rather sensational heading to an article you published September 9 was fatted to my attention, and in .reply I feel you will let met, as a citizen, speak for myself amd my religion, to correct tho statements made in your paper. First let me say what the jury said: The child died because it had improper treatment and of .neglect." Also a state ment was made that no food, water or nourishment was allowed the patient. There was not one word of truth in it. The child was not neglected physically. On the contrary, everything was done for his comfort by the most intelligent Christian women those asked to do so by the mother. Fresh, clothing, bedding, proper food and nourishment were supplied liber ally. It seems, if tindenied, this would cast reproach upon a loving mother, al ready sorrowed by her loss; also that all who gave evidence against the scientists failed to see that it was against this mother who at such a time surely had a right to the iChristian consideration and kind ness of all the people. W'hat mother on earth would let any number of women keep all food, water and nourishment from her sick child'.' Who but the mother of her fatherless 'boy 'had the right to say what she should do for her child's help in time of need? The scientists were only there because both the child and its mother wished it so. I would say that the food and nourish ment given was beef tea. clear tomato soup, milk, egg and milk whipped to gether, hominy and butter, toast, mi" toast, peaches, a few iriiurer sunns (his ! first wish), beaten biscuit carried from my own table: also lemonade, water, crushed ice, and he ate oranges. On Wednesday d sent a can of tomato soup and wrote directions for nourish ment to be given every three or four hours; also that beef tea be made twice a day so it would be .fresh. Fresh air was always advised; also bathing, and all comforts were looked after, even the mosquitoes and Hies were kept off day and night. ' Let me say that tho pathetic para graph referred to was .never uttered; for at that time the Christian scientist was out of the house, the mother having decided to change the method of treat ment. The scientist went down the street with her friend as she went for the physician. The boy was not dying, nor in a dying condition when the case was taken from the scientist. As will be seen from the conversation with the mother just before she decided to send for a doctor, she was tokl her boy 'had fever, but was in a natural perspira tion, breathing perfectly natural and resting quietly. The" body" of scientists here is one of intelligent people: in fact, some of the most intelligent people here are inter ested in this science, its wonderful heal ing, its true revealed depth of religion. Christian science practitioners have healed their million and a half cases th-eir work covering every known dis ease in the world. Their success aver ages from 9r to 97 per cent, although they do lose some cases, and thev make no claim that they do not. They know that when their work is understood they will be received more than gladly, for no one can study Chris tian science as taught by Many Baker Eddy in Science and 'Health, with key to the scriptures, with their Bible, with out seeing that its rules of life carried out will lift the whole of humanity to a higher state, .physically, morally and spiritually. The whole motive of Christian science is to destroy sin and often in healing a physical, sickness some fear or sin is destroyed or lessened. Is there any other system of healing under the sun. that has the power while teaching one its healing truth, to make a better Christian of him or to destroy the appetites, Xrc. that hold one in botidaga to their vices? Often in Christian sci?nee a drunkard is healed of that curse while being healed of some physical ailment, or one under the curse of tho morphine habit rein stated to a free-manhood, or the profane man finds no longer a desire to indulge in that sinful habit. Can such a system be a system of im posture or a delusion or the fad of an hour's fancy? Can it be dangerous in motive of practice? Can it be that the now, too haekneved explanation, that Christian science treatment is onlv say ing to tho sick and weary ones, "There is- nothing the matter with yon," be true.' No, that is the nonsense of the ignorant. I every system of healing a delusion because 'its advocates have lost cases are those thousands of people who die under other ways and methods every year murdered, "even those ehildrea ot our own StfttVs people who- perhaps have died of ftfAlnrifll fever or of some of the numerous forer types this sum mer. Wore they murdered? Pisa?? bear in niiod the boy did not die under CJUivisriSTi scionoe, but it he had b..-en tho Hrt the one case lost in the Si ate, ;::ider our treatment, while hundreds, may have be?u b.-t under vari ous other re.Kt3ier.fi in their respective sctoois why should tae system which did not !o?e the cue cr.se bo labeled mur der and the practitioner libeled murder er and the various systems whieh all see lose more, not be labeled or libeled in the same way? Let every system stand or fall by its own fruits ai:d let every honest man and woman help each other to gain their individual rights, which are freedom of conscience and p?rsoirel liberty. All know that in Christian science the patient and practitioner depend on and trust God and God alone for the heal ing of the body as well as the casting out of sin. Can it be more sinfnl to die trusting God than it is to die trusting something else than God.' Can the one who advises this imolicit trust in God be more sinful than the one who advised implicit trust in something less than God? . . By no means do Christian scientists oppose physicians, far from it. Thev in their own knogledge of justice, , have every one to " work out his own -salvation." Thev know that every good word and deed is good and for good wherever or by whomsoever demonstrated. Jesua said in His sermon on the ount: "Think not I am come to destroy the law or the prophets I am not come to destroy but to fulfil. We believe Jesus "meant what He said when He said, heal the sick! and that it is not only our privileee but our sincere reUgipjis conviction that we who pro- SOUTHWARD. fess to follow 'His teachings must strive I to keep all His commands, and Christian I science enables us to see how we may J "go and do likewise." ! Surely the intelligence, culture, posi i tion and spiritual power in our ranks as a body ot followers ot Jesus nrisi is lt. isaitmore, l'.K.K. worthv of consideration. feee juuge i iy. Wash n, P.R.R.. TAMPA, ATLANTA. NEW '. ORLEANS AND POINTS 5 SOL Til AND WEST In Effect June 3rd. 1900. ) Lv, New Tork,P.R,R. Iv. Fhila., P.R.R. Daily. No. 31. 1:00pm 3:29pm r :50pm 7:OOnm William G. Ewing. of Chicago, the finest jLv. Richm'd, S.A.L.. 10:40pm tvne of American citizenship have hon ors of high position to work for humani ty in this direction. Then note the Southern womanhood represented by ' Mrs. Sue Harper Mims, of Atlanta, llow all is put aside that her time and talents may be used for the uplifting of all mankind to the understanding of Jesus j sayings applied practically to the heal ing of the body as wen as oi sin. ij the people need protection from appnect Christianity and its effects? Can it be a crime? Should it be made one or a punishable offence? MAKIdN'S FARK1VKLL (By Yer Uncle Skirai?r.) "Farewell! a long farewell, ter ali taj grateness, dis am de state of iun. "Farewell, big John, farewell; 'tis pain ful to my hart" . Ter know dat sence de 'lection time, you an I mus part. Farewell ter all mi frens, ter Sponser, an "Ole Si For Lv. Petersbure. Lt. Ridge'y Jet. Lv. Henderson Lv. Raleigh, Lt. So. Pines, Lt. Hamlet, Lr. Columbia, Ar. Savannah, Ar. Jacksonville. Ar. Tampa, 11 :35pm 2:53am 4:?jam f :57am No. 40;j. ti:G0am No. 31. i':57pm 7:40pw 0::? 0m 0. Uo. On', lam 9if2au U 2am : :4 b pm 4:00pm GtlOpio Daily, i No.27. 12:15am 720amj 9 :34am ' 10 :55a u .2:35pm 3:30pm 6:17pm ' 6:40pm , 7:50pm ; 9:42pm ' 10:32pm ) 12:55am 5:00am 9:10am 6:30pm Ar. Charlotte. .. I-t. Chester. . . Lv. Ore-oawood. " .. I.v. AtbvU?, . . Ar. Atlanta ! . . Ar.Aug'u. C&W.C. Lv. N. Y.. N.Y.P.&N 5 8.00am Iv. i-Lna., " . . 10;20au Jt. 1. O.IVSS Co !3:GGu Lt. HaltiuV. Ji i?.P.Cc Lv. Washt D X.&Wgfe Ly. Portxm'fc, S.Ail. H.iCpm Lv. Wfeldou, .. 1 '.MM a oT No. 31, KMgVrJr. - .. 2.2'.aai ) 4 ft :00pm 9:$0iw I2.t3lpi'i lrvOpm . - . . J X. Z ... .1 ..... f W - r twell I gits a better place, a Aicivin- f.'f". -:UUt tllv- i . T ivr.iviKi . i"iiDi i:utv:i For Vbattr have ben toat. an dem Lt. " ., MTjm 6:VJ(.m An EHTlUTe Senate in 1900 j . HH - . . J For Simmons an John Bellamy da ham his run-in-mate, Have put de party Jash on me, an place me on de slate, An I'm gwine ter be vamoosified, an Waddelled out in date, For dey are strickly in it, an will retali ate. As I has been a sinner, an mi black, an tanish locks Ain't worthy for to Waddell in ole rank's per Simmon's sox, But, hole on, boys, jus now it seems dat "mum' mus be de plan; Anudder wants dat Senats job, dat's mutch de bestest man, An so de file an on-twixt, Alf, tna rank, an .Jule; But I hopes "ole Nick" will git dem boys fer fitin nigger rule, I hates de Democrats, but I loves ole Julious Car, An I bet he'll whoop dem fellers an git dere in de war. De lection have done gone but I hears de eampane thunder. Dem fellers got de drop on me, an now j I'm er back number, An' I mus leaf de Senate n dat am de reason why Dat lost me frens an all. I now mus say "good by." PICKANINNIES TBXK Lt. Colanibi. Ar. SaA-nnnah. Ar. J ack'v'lia. Ar.Tampa , 4 Down beside the silent creek. i ll'l i! t.:.. J ; v nerc me suauuws muc uu t.-vii, i Play beneath each drooping tree; And the bullfrog iazy fellow! j Tunes at eve his voice so mellow, There I see j Little pickaninnies three. ' Faces black, and rolling eyes, Gnomes they may be, in disgnisa, i Tempted half am I to flee! If one beckons with a finger, While in timorous doubt -I linger, I shall be Captive, pickaninnes three! Well! 'tis strange how sti'll they sii, While around them Hit and flit Dragon fly and humble bee. Westering sunlight gently flushes. O'er the swaying stream bound rushes: You'll agree, Motionless, the figures three. Truly.' I by chance have found Wonders of enchanted ground! No intent have I to flee; For I recognize the magic, 'Tis enthralling, but not trag!c, You'gll agree, Happy picIcaiuTjtiieK te.ra. Briskly round the old tree root . Water spiders dart and shoot, But, absorbed iu siient glee. iXoth'mg caring, nothing wishbiv. Sphinx-like still, fheykep or. fishiBijc! Ecstacy Folds them, pickaninnies thro! Beatrice 0Ui ion. a GKKAT GRANDJtlAMarjL Lv. Wash'K'o. Ar. Charlott. Lv. Chester, Lv. Greenwood, Lt. Athens, Ar. Atlanta. ! " . . Ar. Augusta, C&WG Ar. Macon -,C. of Ga. Ar. Montg ry A&WP Ar. Mobile, L&N... Ar. New Ori s, L&N. Ar. N'shT'e, NC&StL Ar. Memphis. . . l'.':'5"iiu 7;4'i,-nv t:2vni No. 40X 9.52am 11:12a Qi l:4$pm 4:00pm 5:10pm 7 :20 pm 9:20pra 3:05am 7:40am - 6:40am 4:00pm li:0Caia .VSOr-tn No, n. 3-CSpm 50:2piu 10:53pm l.0?RUt .3:43ant G:05an iik'Oam ll:00aiu 4:12pm 8:30pm 1 6 :55pm . 8:10ani NORTHWARD. Dally No. 14. Lt. Memp's NC&StL 12:45pm Lt. NashTille. Lt. N. Orleans, L&N Lv. Mobile, L&N . . . Lv. M'ntg'y A&WP Lv. Macon, C. of Ga. Lt. Augusta, C&WG Lt. Atlanta, ! SAL. Ar. Athens, " Ar. Greenwood, ' . . Ar. Chester, " . . Lt. Charlotte, " .. Lt. Wiliningtos. " . . 9:30am 7:45pm 12:20am 0:20am 8:00am 9:40am No. 402 1:00pm 2:50pm 4:44pru 6:28pm 6:30pm 4 I PRR No. 14. lOOpm 11:40pm 12:50am 1 :20am 4:15aoi 5:15am 8 :45a os" Lv. 'Hamlet, Lv. So. Piuos. Lv. Raleigh. -' Ar. Henderson. !Ltf. rRidgwvJ:;t : Lv- Petersburg, Lv. Richmond. Ar. Wash'c'ii. Ar. Baltimore. PRR. lo OSaia Ar. Phila.. PRR 12;30pta Ar. New York. PRR 3:03om No 402 Lt. Ridgw'yJci, SAL 3.00am Lt. Weidcn. " .. 4:30am Ar. Portsmouth, " . . 7:00am Ar. W'h'ton. N&WSB Ar. Baltimore, BSPCo Ar. N. 3Tork, ODSSOo Ar. Phila., NYP&N : 5:4Gpm Ar. New York. " .. 8:38pm Daily. No. 0G. 8:45pm 9:10am 7:45fru 12 :20ft in , 11:20am 4:Z'Jpm No.3i 9:00pui 11 :23pm 2.05am 4 :30a :a 5:U0am 12:05pm , No. .... :20am 10;Oraaa ; ll:5oDi ' l:i;tpnj , 1 :45put 4:40pm f. 40pm ii 30pm t U:35poi ' 2:2Ps tJ:I3i-0 ' No as. 1:40pm 3:05pm f:50pn 7:00am , : 1 :30pm , :1:30pm K-10fm 7:43am I Not. :Daily except Sunday. Ceatral Time. lEastern Tim. Diok.g cam b4twao Now York, and : lllchmcod, a oil lUmlit and Savannah on train No. J od 4. For ilvkata, kitten, ate. atfecu. : O. H. O ATT IS, c r t a ifii.tob. fsi n. II. S. LEABD. T. P. A Hamlet N. G E.ST. .10 US. .Vlc Pcesidaot an-J IGoneral Mauagc-r. ' U. W. ii. (JLOVBK, Traffic Manager. apply to V. K. McUt-e, tieucral Suaenotendeot. L. h Agent 1. S. AIXK.V 0iirf I'Kifnr r General Offlca. Portsmouth. V. (The Smart Set.) Out of your oval frame upon the w!I, Great-grandmamma, how pensively you gnzo Dressed as yea woro whn going t ;t ball In other days. ' How soft josr How pink your cheeks! curly hair: Those rosy lips were never meant fot sibs: Your laughing eyes are blte-i charm ing pair Like summer skies. Your brews arc arched. Yoa have a Grecian nose, AnJ. oh, how gracefully you stsnd Upon those marble steps, a crlnison ro Within ycur hand. Of I would not even dare scg- course, gest That you were not as lovely as yen seem. Still, artists (sometimes) put ona at oa's best, And I've a dream That on my portrait, too (please do not tell,) Posterity some day a glance may fling, And point me out a Beauty and a Belie. How comforting! Mrs. Dimpleton I am to see the doctor today, and 1 know he will insist upon my going abroad. Dimpleton No, he won't. I met him yesterday and told him if he sent you abroad 1 couldn't pay his bill. Life. ipf r CHESAPEAKE & OHIO ROUTS, rr T tU . VtKGINIA PR!NG8. r-jTTvr rr t:tfi3R unrfri B WEST ASB NCK1HWEST. , Vsoife:tf Tt;c. KlfCiric Litoul. with Pcuat&a &!ria? Ca-e .oi lnina , C-1C3. 20 . 1.. Lv. Norfolk-, -Lr. Ricumoiift . A. M. P. SI. I'. M. 4 Lt. CbarloUevrtllo Ar. Bat-ic. .... Ar. Stauatca . . . Ar. Gcshn ... Ar. MHlboro . . . Ar. Ciifron Forre. Ax. Cavia'f'nJ.T.) Ar. Va. Hot Spr'jc Ar.AUegnBy ...... Ar. Wki5 Saprpmr Ar. Hinton, VV. Tu, Cincinnati. . Ar. LouisviUa.. . Noon. 12:.l P.M. 3:0J 2:45 P. M. Ga2t ':3'J 10:4.1 A. M. w 4:08 3p'i stop Z 4:37 7:Z9 i:22 5:43 Hp! atop ft7 5:66 Sp'I roj C:5J 6:30 i2T. sax io.- . ... 9.4& ...... t:&5 A. M 6.-0Q f.:80v :, 7:00 1 8:20: P. M. 0:0O SK P.M. A. M &30 7:15- Cu 7:30 1 1 . .. ' 8XJ 11:0 Ar. Chicago. . v w .... Ar. St. Louis ... ... . Connecting at these r.itks far all pcintu WTst. ; Daily except Sucday. No. 1 stopa at Baaic. Goshen and Mill' boro for paasogr from connecting. Railway connects at Char- witb Cbiapeake & Ohio unes. Southern iottesTille Uoute. - Atlantic Coast Lina aod Seaboard Air Liue connect at Kichmond, Va irilb Chesapeake & Ohio Koute. Ask your Station Agent for Scheduler of Train. Kates and Through Tickets, or address J. O. Dame. T. P. A C. & O.. li). Piolimnni "a Crawford-While your wife -s away In i " ' " the oountry wdiat does she find to wr-ite to you about so regularly? cVabshaw oMney. Jnd-ge. JNO. D. POTTS. A. G. P. A. "Plav Hi, yooi ought to take more pains ' with your letters to Mytiiia." "Nonsense, pa. If she can read her ; own wrinng sne can reaa uune. iu dianapolis JouraaL It is the Tanity in man that causes him to long to be an angel, but it U the fear of death that deters him from want ing to try the exaerimen jTll For Dnmlcenoets and Our - lltuitriVld MaitSeak Seat Fr THE SCELS9
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1900, edition 1
11
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