Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Aug. 24, 1882, edition 1 / Page 4
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Y aL. X II. Thursday. August 24, 1882. Mrs. 1). K. Statmiack. 'Kfiitress. FASHION FANCIES. Waists grow longer. Network corsets should be worn in siuniner. Yellow maintains ils swaj' favorite color. as Mountain suits and fntipue cos ' tumes are very short. Enamelled jewe'ry seems to be grilling ground again. Chenille ids fair to have a long run of popular favor. Louis XV. dresses are in high favor for garden parties. The fash ion of bouffant sleeves for j full dress is gaining. High pleated collars resembling J, collarettes v. ill be much worn. Very few first-class society women of New York wear tournures. Old tapestry shades of color are most in favor for summer toilets. J Woolen dresses, to be tasteful, should be made as plain as possible. Floods and cascades of Oriental V lace are worn on every dressy toilet. Chemises are made with a V front, to be worn with V-front dress bodies. The lace fichu, so popular this summer, will be reduced to a full ruche by fall. Lace and embroidery remain the favorite trimmings for all kinds of dresses. Ficelle net will cover the collars and cuffs of many dressy costumes in the fall. Magnolia white is a charming tint for the rich silks and satins of even ing dresses. Most evening dresses worn at watering places are white, pale blue, or shell or shrimp pink. The wraps adopted by j'oung American girls abroad are of mascu line cut and tailor finish. Pompons andortrich feathers form the trimmings of the largest number of summer dress hats. "White blouse waists are worn un der long, loose jackets for seaside and mountain fatigue costumes. Immense hats of drawn or shirred I crape, mull and veiling are worn at i European seaside resorts. Large foulard fans, used instead of parasols and matching the cos tume, are the latest Parisian novelty. The princess pelisse, a long over garment of India pongee, is useful as a traveling cloak. It is bordered with a chicoree ruche. The favorite glove and long mitt of the dressy girl is of silk or un dressed kid in Pompeiian red or deep terra cotta color. Nothing more hidious can be con-! ceived than the bouffant tournures of crinoline which the French modistes are bringing in vogue. The sash panier, terminating be hind with a long-looped bow, is more popular than the festooned drapery that curves upward in front. The half-fitting princess dress, with its superimposed draperis, flounces and trimmings, holds its ground for children's dresses. The striped cadet-blue ginghams, with plaitings showing the darkest stripe on top of each pleat, are pretty for morning dresses in the country. White pique waistcoats, with col lars rolling over the velvet or cloth collar of tailor-made jackets, arc much worn by young girls on the . other side. Light ecru canvass boots and shoes, foxed with yellow leather, are worn for mountain climbing, and also do duty for lawn tennis aud croquet wear. White dresses have occasionally the entire skirt covered with narrow flounces of Oriental lace. The basque is then trimmed with lace ruffles and cascades. Even Worth has gone stark mad over that ugly modstrosity, the tournure ; but he has little influence over the English aesthetics and their American cousins. It is proposed that ladies shall adopt the Turkish style of wearing their veils next winter that is over the mouth, chin and nose, instead of the eyes. Ivory-white surah dresses for sum mer evening parties hare the skirt covered with flounces of Venetian embroidery, imitating the designs of old point lace. Large collarettes and shoulder cape3 of lace and embroidery are much w n. A new fancy is to dec on' profusely all around with in ribbon. popular dresses for "ternoon at mountain shmere, in any of the les of color, with a sash bow of 3S material is . white aud kes of steel. ozenores of uong the resent taring s of .es. in T IS C O !I M o W K A A. WIIIKFKK. 1 have no heart which thine should'st be, Though I thins own would win. For that which may be offered thee Must know no taint of sin. And though love fits the maiden's breast As perfume does the flower, Thine own would 011I3- know unrest If brought in passion's power. Even as the little plant whose grace IJikIs in the tender gloom. If brought to bear the sun's hot face, Its home becomes its tomb. Richard J. Hkmmings. FARM NOTES. Give free circulation of air in the stables at .his season. Corn is just what hogs should not have at the present time. Two small hogs, maturing early, are more profitable than one large one. A good hog may be produced by crossing the Suffolk and Chester White. Feed vegetables to stock freely, and keep fresh water always within reach, A ood cow should have a large muzzle, large paunch, large milk veins and large udder. The best butter from grass is fur ther improved by feeding the cows a little corn meal. Strawberries are us nallv much more proli ic when several varieties are planted together. Disease does not shorten wool, but, causes irregularities in, texture, and lessens its strength and value. It is said to be more profitable to dispose of cattle at 2 years old than to keep them until they are S years old. Rubbing the horse morning and noon with a handful of smartweed will prevent the flies from troubling him during the day. Where wonns infest flower pots they may be driven out by mixing an ounce of ammonia in a gallon o" water and sprinkling it over the earth. Chicago is getting more sheen than ever before. They are arriving at the rate of 15,000 to 20,000 per week and the demand is also the best ever known. Startling as the statement mav seem the destruction of crops by noxious insects in the United States lias readied the enormous sum of $400,000,000 in a year. Statistics show that Misease and old age killed 5 per cent of the sheep of Georgia during the vear ending June 1, while the dogs destroyed nearly 10 per cent of the flocks. One Georgia farmer has 24,000 sweet potatoes plants set out in three and a half acres of ground, aud saj's that the product will be more valuable than that of twenty acres of the best cotton. CULTURE OF BARLEY. Correspondence Country Gentleman.J The best soil to errow wheat is also the best for barley. This is a rich clay loam, both plants requiring com pactness and firmness of mould. Light soil, whether of a peaty or sandy character, will not do : neither will sod, nor any ground charged highly with vegetable material. On the homestead barley wa largely "Town and t.riprl on-nil kinds of snil Sometimes it would succeed on sod, producing a very heavy growth, but usually the berry was lighter and the straw weaiver ana more disposed -to lodge than on the same soil if stub ble or fallow, especially in a moist season. Besides, mv exnnrip.ncp. is - . L that it matures unevenly on sod ripe gram ana grain in the milk occurring at the same time. T,ikp when barley is a hardy plant, doing best in a cool climate. It is, therefore, adapted to early sowing, and this it requires so as to mature before the heat of advanced snmmw spt.s in which, in connection with drongth, is always a serious hurt to this grain. I have known in severe casos a total loss of the crop. All this is avoided by sowing early in the spring. It can De hardly put out too early in this latitude if J he ground is mellow and dry enough. This will fit it to be cut about tne beginning of July the straw bright and strong and the berry plump I arley, although a hardy plant like w'leat, fine, com pact mould, clean and well enriched, but thorough drainage. A hoed crop, if kept clean, is a good prepara tion, in general needing only culti vating and narrowing in the spring (no ploughing) before sowing. Sow a bushel and a peck broadcast per acre, ana cover with a smoothing harrow or a bushel if drilled in, if the ground is rich, as it should be. Few, if any, grains require such careful treatment of the soil as barley, but'the benefit in the crop will be proportionate, and the laud will be left in good condition for a succeeding crop, which with us has usually been oats. It is also in ex cellent condition to seed down when tne barley is sown, this bein favorable eiou for that niirnosp. a As to harvesting. there are various way s. j. ne point to nave in view is to cure as bright and plump a berrj se as uuasune, avouung. therefore, nvn :r- ripeness and immaturity, and cut ting when the berry is bright and somewhat hard. As soon as wilted and dry outside, put in small cocks, covering with the hay -cap, and keep so till cured, when both straw and berry will show a clean, light-vcllo color. w ADVERTISEMENTS. PLAIN TRUTHS The blood is the foundation of life, it circulates through every part of the body, and unless it is pure and rich, good health is impossible. If disease has entered the system the only sure and quick way to drive it out is to purify and enrich the blood. These simple facts are well known, and the highest medical authorities agree that nothing but iron will restore the blood to its natural condition ; and also that all the iron preparations hitherto made blacken the teeth, cause head ache, and are otherwise injurious. Brown's Iron Bitters will thor oughly and quickly assimilate with the blood, purifying and strengthen ing it, and thus drive disease from any part of the system, and it will not blacken the teeth, cause head ache or constipation, and is posi tively not injurious. Saved his Child. 17 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md Feb. 12, 1880. Gents : Upon the recommenda tion of a friend I tried Brown's Iron Bitters as a tonic and re storative for my daughter, whom I was thoroughly convinced was wasting away with Consumption. Having lost three daughters by the terrible disease, under the care of eminent physicians, I was loth to believe that anything could arrest the progress of the disease, but, to my grc;.t surprise, before my daugh ter had taken one bottle of Brown's Iron Bitters, she began to mend and now is quite restored to former health. A fifth daughter began to show signs of Consumption, and when the physician was consulted he quickly said " Tonics were re- Suired;" and when informed that le elder sister was taking Brown's Iron Bitters, responded "that is a good tonic, take it." 4 Adoram Phblfs. Brown's Iron Bitters effectual ly cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Weakness, and renders the greatest relief and benefit to persons suffering from such wasting diseases as Con sumption, Kidney Complaints, etc. 6TOHSACSS v'-3 etotcs irrza ' Pi3 Host-rti-r's Stomach Bittora extirpates dyspepsia with greater certaintv and promptitude than any known renWly, arKl is a most genial invigorant, appi'tizer and aid to Secretion. TIh-sp are not empty assertions, as thousands of our counlrynu-n, and women wiio have experienced its e'Ueets are aware, but are backed up by irre fragable proofs. The Hitters also give a healthful .stimulus to the urinary organs. 1'or tale by all Druggists aud Dealers generally TUTY'S PILLS SYMPTOMS GF A TORPID LIVER. Iioss of Appetite, Bowels costive, Fain in the Head, with a dull sensation in tho back part, Fain under the Shoulder blade, fullness after eating, with a disin clination to exertion of body or mind. Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with a feeling of having neglected some duty, Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at the Heart, Dots before the eyes, Yellow Skin. Headache generally over the right eye. Restlessness, with fitful dreams, highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. TTJTT'S PILLS are especially adapted to such eases, one dose effects such a change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. They Increase the Appetite, and cause the body to Take on Flesh, thus the system is nourished, and by their Tonic Action on the Digestive Organs. Kegrnlnr Stools are pro duced. Price 25 cents. SS Murray St., N. X. TUTT'S HAIR DVE. Gray Hair or Whiskers chanced to a Glossy Black by a single application of this Dye. It im parts a natural color, acts Instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of 1. OFFICE, 35 MCRRAY ST., KEW YORK. ( Dr. TTTrs MANUAL of Valuable Information and Caeful Kaceip to will be Balled FREE as appllralioa. J NO PATENT NO PAY PATENTS. obtained for mechanical devices, medical or other compounds, ornamental designs, trade-marks and labels. Caveats, As signments, Interferences, Infringements, and all matters relating to Patents, promptly attended to. We make prelim inary examinations and furnish opinions as to patentability, free of charge aud all who are interested in new inventions and Patents are invited to send for a copy ci our "Guide for obtaining Patents;" which is sent free to anv address, and enntsmc complete instructions how to obtain Pat ents, anci other valuable matter. During the past ttve years we have obtained near ly three thousands Patents for Ampripjn and Foreign inventors, and can give satis factory references in almost every county m the Union. Address: r.OSII 15,Vf-:3S Ac CMK, Solicitors of Patents and Attorneys at I jaw, Lc Droit I3uilding, Witching; ton, I.i, " kittkfxl wieci:yg;s FEMALE HIGH SCHOOL Highest noint R X- a T D vn owned by Principal. Noted for medicinal waters and pure air. Pleasant home; prac tical school. Mathematics specially thor- OUffh. Good food. Tnitirm ooonw.; w ""i t.nuvmjiy course, with Music and Board, not to ex ceed bl 1U per session 20 weeks. No extras sent on application to Principal, W S BARNES. Kitirells, N. C. 0 CELE SRATED j LOOK, LOOK -: o :- lid lfou Ever See so Many F11? WHY THEY II AVE ALL BEEN TO K. ALSBROOK'S, Where you can buy DRY GOODS, jsonoxs, ' CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES. HATS & CAPS, TINWARE, HARDWARE, -G1LLING fc SEINE TWINE &C, And a full assortment of Family Groceries always on hand as cheap as any retail store South of Baltimore. Highest Cash Prices paid for all kinds of Country Produce. I also run a DAILY HACK LINE from Scotland Neck to Hamilton. Passengers and Express safely carried at reasonable rates. Don't forget to call at K. Alsbrook's large two story brown front, West side Main Street, just below Bryan & White head's Drug Store, SCOTLAND NECK, N, C. K. ALSBROOK & Co., Palmyka, N. C, HEAD QUARTERS FOR StaolB Dry Goofls, CLOTHING. Boots & Shoes. HATS CAS, G-ROCERIES &c. CORN and MEAL ALWAYS on HAND. J8- Call and examine our Stock be fore purchasing elsewhere. No trouble to show goods. HORNER SCHOOL, OXFORD, NORTH CAROLINA. The Fall Session of 1882 Begins the Fourth Monday in July. INSTRUCTORS : J. II. Horner. J. C. Hokner. J. M. Horner. With such assistant instructors as the exigencies of the School may require. The chief work of the School is done bv the Senior Principal and his two sons The less important work is given to as sistant instructors, who are selected with especial reference to their peculiar fitness for the duties assigned them; and the number of students will not be increased beyond the capacitv of the Principals to take personal charge of all the classes in the leading branches taught, and to su pervise all the work of the School. The School lias been under its present management for more than XESSK'l'Y and in this sense, it is, we believe, tho oldest school in the South. As several of the Cadets will leave for College, there will be room next Session for about twenty new students. Foi Catalogue apply to the Principals, J. 11. & J. C. HORNER. 'PRING GOODS! SPRING GOODS ! STILL IT PAYS. FINE TAILORING AT MODERATE PRICES P. LEVY, AGENT, EN1IELD, N. C. Call and examine THE MOST RECHERCHE STOCK IN TOWN. 3 7 JESSE AND 0-.it Illustrated liven of the Jamea Brcuiera is enlarged to 500 Paces with 70 Illustrations, and is complete including the Death and Burial of Mae. We also illustrate the killing, the house, less? James after death, his wife, his t-o children born in outlawry, the Fords whe made the capture, etc.also aull-page ecjr avinf of Gov. Crittenden. CENTS FRANK AMES " A.N TED. Circulars free. Outfits40eta. Tiiib is the only true historv. Rs.l sm-.iler editions. One Elegant Illustrated Vol-; me of 6UO Tagm. Secure only the JJc t, Larsoat and Cheapest. CO.. No. 173 West ath St.. Cincinnati. O. C1HONKATI POO, TO LABIES ONLY 1 j Tfe will rnrf 1 Brartlful SIlTer-platrd Bntter Knife, 1 f Krnutifiil Sillrr.nlhf. it Hiurir Kh.ll .f Rnnb i f Klwer ; " bn ;ieces full size Toeal Euaie, with , i unn accompaniment, retail from 'lb to SO cents each rt stores ; and a tvr.utiful Illustrated agaalne, three . morths, post-paid if 10 three-cent stamps are sent 1 Pay portage m. oackmir exDenses. Address . HIDEOUT A l KT iUYlT T . I ' 1.. I.K. 1. ill D. i B. w SpC to &C)r per day at home. Samples St to $OU worth $5 free. Address Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine. GIVEN AWAY. Zimmerman Fruit Dryer Bow and for Terms, Address ZIMMERMAN FRUIT DRYER CO., Cincinnati. CX I sell the cleanest made and best shooting lireech-loading Double SHOT GUNS in the world for the money. My OO Side Lever English Gun (12 guage, 7J to SJ lbs.; 10 guage, 8J to 9 lbs. . if 10 lbs. $1 extra), has genuine, fine, English, real twist barrels. Every bar rel bears the proof-master's stamp show ing that it has bv en tested with two or three times the usual charge. They are choke-bored, anH, will shoot as well as an ordinary $100 gun. Sent C. O. D. sub ject to examination; over 500 miles away I i must come wnn order, ana over 1000 i miles $2 is required. If with Pistol grip ! and rebounding Locks price is $23. j CHARLES FuLSOM, 106 Chambers OTKEET, IN. X . UITY. VVC A week $12 a day at home easily $ -Omade. Costly outfit free. Address True & Co, xluusta Maiae. Morphine Habit can be cured tn from 10 to 30 davs-uo pay till cured. Established 10 yearn, l.obo cnrecL Refer to patients hi all parts m aua secure i ar Kilvnnt.on. lone experience in cirin? diseasca of the Ulao.1 SI T JZa BemM.-Scrr... lability, olSHfi with safe and sure ri niidies. Call or write for I i.i , A.. rer.o..nrerli.c fr.. Rapture houl.l enii their idtIrL-V V leant .e(hl , their artrange. UK..?rSJ ESTABLISHED OVEtt TJIIJUTY VKAJtS. Ififi a week in your own town. Terms w irV1!5 ,)utfit free- Address H. iett vo., rortiaud, Maine. I W1M ANNER & DELANEY ENGINE CO. Successors to "'M. E. TANNER & CO. 6th, 7th. and canal st RICHMOND, VA. Manufacturers of STATIONARY, PORTABLE AND LOCOMOTIVE ENGINES, BOILERS, SAW MILLS, CASTINGS &c. Having rebuilt our Machine Shops which were destroyed by fire 11th Nov. last and equipped them with the most improved tools, we are prepared to furn ish Machinery of the same high grade heretofore built y Wm. E. Tanner & Co. Farming and Saw Mill Engines are Specialties with us. Send in your orders as far in advance of your wants as passible. Win. E. TANNER, Pres't. ALEX. DELANEY. Sup't. REPAIR WORK SOLICITED AND promptly done. 8"Scnd for Illustrated Catalogues, which are furnished free. LUTHER SHELDON, DEALER IN Sash, Doors and Blinds Mouldings, Brackets, Stair Rjls, Newels, Builders', Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty and Building Material of every Description Also General Agent for WflDSWORTH, KARTINEfJ & LONGMAN'S PURE PREPARED READY-MIX ED PAINTS, guaranteed to be free from Water, Alkali, or Adulterations irSend for Card of Cok rs and List of prices. Nos.16 W Side Market. Sqr. and 4'J Roanoke Ave., NORFOLK. VA. D. E. STAIN BACK. AGENT ENFIELD. N. C. may 20. T II E N E W HOME SEWING MACHINE, J- H. Beal, Agent Hackny Bros. Buggy W O R K S , 4 J. II. .BEAL, Agent, Enfield, N. C. 0?" These Machines, Buggies and Wagons can be had of J. II Beal at lowest cash prices. Reasonable terms oh application. TWENTY DOLLARS Wv:?-. - WILL BUY THE PENNA. SINGER Sewing; JlsicJiiiie. St A better Machine than can be bought for A sVT ran hi V.nntr1 FORTY DOLLARS anywhere. It lists a Drop Leaf, two large Draw ers, fancy IJal!' Gothic Cover. Castors and winds the bobbin without running the Machine. WARRANT Kl.) FOR FIVE YEARS Examination of Machine Before Payment. Semi orders or address, V.1LLJTS & CO.. Ui Seventh St.. Philadelphia, Pa. SMITH N. BRICJv110U.se & CO. CORNEK WATER & COMMERCE ST. NORFOLK, VA. Salesmen : Jno. W. Old, T. M. Saunders, Thomas Old, Fred. Fletcher. SOUTHERN HOTEL halifax, N. C. N. B. DICKE, - PROPKIETOR. This Hotel lias been thorougolv renovated and newly furnished. Table supplied with best the mar ket can altrd. S'Livo ;y Stables attached PUR CELL HOUSE, ' NORFOLK, VA. -o R. T. Jaies, PnoriMKTou. : o : $2 :() and $-2 00 per Day. pF until Vvrrd. lr. J. STKlMIlkfy Jsb.oon.u! T Us lUitf!HAfsh'we.2o plciioi RECtSTERCO IN U. PATENT OFFICE. .. n n o 1 it t o nf the Tfpprl Orfltn thsAconf8uIrivaleX-Bcn S.Tbrimancy'of the united cflcct. ihe.e Or JLea at every exhibit "d hiSneet encon? mdgea at every exniDii, . . ,- mD8i nms are nestowea upon in --, -hit oians in Europe. Though tu elr"atEPrtSa?0 RxcellenoG has been recorrnizeu D7AnV55 years, it is only recently: that I "fj" in consequence or tne greui incieak. - ',( nfacturing facilities, to comply wu n an urKem j 3 ir. umuaiiu uuu unci: ujc CARPENTER ORGiLN To the general public Send for list of Manufacturers and Deal ers using the Carpenter Organ Action. 49Agents wanted in every part of the Country. 'New Catalogues sent to. any address on application. - t. fm UAKKCH I LK, Worcester. Mass., U. S. At TAYLOR, ELLIOTT & WATTERS WHOLESALE DEALERS IjN HARDWAIiE, CUTLERY, G-UNS. &C. COR. MAIN ST. & MARKET SQR. NORFOLK, VA. may 20. THE MOST POPULAR SEWING MACHINES is tfje n UCHT- ALWAYS UH ordfR '( V I 7T l--T- I 7 LIFETI ME SURPASSES OTHERS JU union sq.NEW YORK CHICAGO ILL. - -D Orange mass. L Stone, State Agt. Raleigh, N Write for circular and terms. C Five Octaves, ono ."-5 Sets Keeds, Eight Stopa, Including Sub-Iiaa, Oe'ave Coupler, 8t5e: 1-ooiC and iluslc, In Solid Black Walnut Case Fancy iligh Top, as abort. TLm Tins Okgax is BT7H.T oy tttb Old Plait. fe Famous Eeetliovm Organ 27 Stops, 10 Sets Reeds, $90. t.oon to advance to t!25. Order now. EemltbT T- Brx.f and hPP4 without a Moment'. . ST;.,atl0?aZr"e- Address or call upon DASia F, LATTV.Washinrioi!, Hen Jas?- THIS PIPEi tc le found on fiio at ORO P. si ROW F.T.l. Xr rrvti JKW8P4PEB AriVEBTISTSG Bureau (10 Sprnca ctreet;, where adver tising contracts may be mad a- it in 1 YORK if k pi . irxa iha a .RELIABLE SELF-GURE. most no.- d iind fiicoeKHl'ui snp-ia:lsts In tho't7 f (now rjM-.ri-d, forlhMr.-of.VwiOM. lability. l!pla:ns.calwleiiv'l'iM-iree. lru agists caL BUlt, TIib Carpenter Or I i -mmm is k wmmmmmmm so SCHEDULES. Petkbsbubg Railroad Company, Office of Stji'Erintendent, V Petersburg V a., January, 21, 1882. J OREDULE OF TRAINS, TO TAKE FFEOT Apr. 2, 1882. GOING SOUTH, Bost6h & Savannah Fast Mai (Stops only at Relfield) Leave Petersburg daily at 4 :09 p. in. Arrive at VVeldon at 5 :54 NEW YORK EXPRESS, Leave Petersburg daily at . 1.00 P. M Arrive at Wcldon at 3.19 p, ij Freight. Leave Petersburg (ex'pt Sun 12:00 p m Arrive at W eldbn at 5;42 p m GOING NORTH- Boston & Savannah Fast Mail. Leave Weldon daily at 1 :30 A. Al Arrive at Petersburg at 3 :42 " NEW YORK EXPRESS. Leave Weldon daily at 1.10 P. M. Arrive at Petersburg at 3.24 P, M. Freight. Lea ye Wcldon (ex Sun.) 6 36 pm Arrive at Petersburg 10 54 p m First-cuaHs. coaches will run through between Tilniington and Washington and sleeping cTS on night and day trains Sleeping car berlis ca he - had for one dollar from Richmond to Baltimore. No change of cars. Through tickets soil? to all Eastern and Southern points, and baggage check- eel tnrougn. - VV. J. liliU,vv Dispatcher of Ti.ams. R. M. SULL' General Superintendeta. W. P. Taylor, Gen. Ticket Ag,f. Office Superintendent Transpor LNSPOR ) Co. J 1S70.J tation, S. & R. R. R. Co. Portsmouth, Va., November 7th, QHANGE OF gCHEDULE ! On and after MONDAY, November 10, trains will run as follows: LEAVE PORTSMOUTH DAILY EX CEPT SUNDAYS. Mail train at 9 25 A.M Accommodation Train 2 00 i.m ARRIVE AT PORTSMOUTH DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAYS. Mail train at 5 45i Af Accommodation Train 11 53 lM Alail train connects at Weldon with the Mail Trains of the Wilmington & Weldon and Raleigh and Gaston Railroads. And on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at Franklin, with steamer for Edenton, Plymouth and Lan(j;ngs on Blackwater and Chowan rives and for Washington and stations on Jamesville and Washington Railroad. Through tickets on sale to Tarboro, Goldsboro, Newbern, Wilmington, Col umbia, Augusta, Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville, Fernandina, and all points in Florida, Raleigh, Hamlet, Charlotte, Statesville, Marion, Hickory, Old Fort, f Asheville, Warm Springs, Atlanta, Ala con, Montgomery. Columbus, Mobile, New Orleans and ail points in South and Southwest. Freights received daily, except Sundays, from 8 A.M. to 4 p.m. E. G. GH10, Superintendent of Transportation. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. Co., ) Office of Superintendent, Wilmington, N. C. My. 14, i, 1SS2.J CHANGE of SCHEDULE, GOING NORTH. Express, Passenger and Mail trains. No 47 Leave Wilmington daily, at 0.40 A. M Arrive at Goldsboro, at 9.48 A. AI :: En field at 12:07 p m Arrive at Weldon, at 12.50 P. AI No. 43. Fast Alail. . Leave Wilmington at i:35 p m Arrive at Kuiietd at ., 11:19 a in at W eldon at 12.00 a in GOING SOUTH. Express, 1'assenger and Alail trains. No- 4S. Leave Woidoli daily, at 3.37 l'. M Arrive at Enfield at 4:24 p m Arrive at Goldsboro, at IS.42 P. M Arrive at Wilmington, at 9.55 P. Al No. 40. Fast Alail. Leave Weldon 10 V m A rrive at Wilmiugtcn at 10:55 p m TAbHORO BRANCH ROALV Arrive at Tarboro 1:10 p m t 8 25 p 111 Leave Tarboro 9 00 a m and 3 00 p a1 The day train makes close connection at Weldon for all points North, via Line, daily, except Sunday, and via Richmond and all rail route. Night tram makes close coiijiect io. Weldon for all points North, via 11.... mond. Sleeping- cars attached to all night trains. JOHN F. D1VINK. General Superintendent, A. POPE, Gen'l Pasen'r Agt. HARRIS REMEDY C0.,SSSh "?Moi 1 B nmiw ana ooie I'rop'n I rnL'r . H AKKIS PAIv LLc REMtJl Iioanr a ana othen who auS" from Nervona aod Physical Dttai itr. Premature Exhn.tinn n ihelr many gloomy consequence! The Remedy ia put up in boaca. So. 1 (,'aatlng a month), N Ho. ff (enough to eOeot a cure, milfs. inaer.wecmaea,) 96 1 No Oastinn three months). 57. JS.ut by mall Js plain wrapper! Direction for l.'slnv arruuiuunr rh Rm. Ii....i,l.. ... ... Mnx this diaease and mode of cure aent aealed vn aiiniieatiot V1 lplicati6 OPtT THE DISEASES 0 Mmm.YOUTH and MANH A GUIDE TO HEALTH WITH OUT MEillCINir Y A PHYSICIAN of 25 year's ----- jwvi uuu A v uiu WUlU.hs 'Prescriptions free" and Electric Ben Huni bii(rs, which it exposes. Price 25cts. Addres THE PUBLISHER, Box 234, Milwaukee, Wis. b your system with Drugs, but pet I Send to BUSINESS ITS I V I.KSITT ,V nav jrm. m mm m ro- wtss ror IllllStrMted fimiilni. a r,,; Aicfta wmioj, JXiaoii&ticd twenty years. a iiv-nviuui iiuu' im rick ri n tii i TiTii " , t f make Kewi;" Wool, and will completely change the blooa TUo i ill take 1 pill each night from 1 to 12 v En10 to sound hoalth. if such a thi formerly Jlnnyor, Me. ' y tmw Machine ever invented. Will knit nnair of stocking, witli if EEL and TOE comilcti in woTforwhi'h if" a,!S,kn,t a treft vCa?iPof fa'n'c -worit Tor which there is always a ready market S nJ nacune Co., U9 Wasluncton su Boston, ilaio. KAINIT! Imported direct from the Mine: via Hamburg, German' and sold a a small advance for Cash, or Con sighned for Cotton, by UPSHUR GUANO COMPANY . NORFOLK, VA. '.' o. oAUJNUEKS, Sup't oLAgencie? av iJLj . M mm nr. tk ru CL- nm S 1 mm. m w c
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 24, 1882, edition 1
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