Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Aug. 30, 1883, edition 1 / Page 4
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la 1 1 The Farmer's Column. FACTS ABOUT PEANUTS. Peanuts are grown to a greater or less extent throughout the South,but the sorts that are of commercial im portance in Ney York and other East ern markets are raised in Virginia, Tennessee and South Carolina. The Virginia nuts rank first, and gain a trifle higher price than do those from the other States. By the trade peanuts are classified as the Virginia, white Tennessee, red Tennessee, North Carolina and Span ish peanuts. The last named ar a variety grown in Virginia. The demand for peanuts is rapidly growing and the crop is a paying one when the nuts are of good quality. The yield varies all the way from fif ty bushels or less to 100 bushels per acre. It is generally calculated that twenty -two pounds make one bushel. It pays the cultivator to bestow great care on the picking, grading and packing of the crop. Discolored and imperfect nuts should be thrown out and only the best quality retained in what are sent to dealers as first-class grades. REQUIREMENTS OF A SUCCESSFUL FARMER A man must know something about farming before he can be successfu He may desire to become a farme or gardener, but before he becomes one he has something to learn. W are constantly meeting men, both old and young who say they would like to become farmers. They like fresh milk, butter and eggs, the country air and fresh strawberries. Ob, yes they like all these good things and many of them think that they can bo had for asking, no skill being required in their production. would like." says another, "to be a doctor or lawyer." Well, do they become rich without study? No ; nor does any one think of such a thing. Yet it would be just as foolish to think of becoming a scientific and successful farmer without study, as a successful lawyer or doctor. A love for the country is not enough of itself to prepare one for being a farmer. There is no business which requires a more thorough observance or clear er perception of nature than farming, except perhaps, that of being a phy sician ; and the two professions are very much alike, for we must study the laws which control life in both. Buralist. The Barnyard. . The ideal barnyard should have(l) abundant shelter from cold and wind ; v2) a pleasant exposure to the sun and intn, with proper ?! de. I said moon as well as sun ; f if you never saw your cows lying . ' a night in the full of a June moon, chewing cud and enjoying the night, you do not know what a picture of domestic peace is, (3) The yard should be thoroughly drained. If on a slope, level up with stones. Mine is three feet deep with stone and dirt over it. Then have troughs to your eaves and keep your yard as dry as a floor. A spring of running water, if possible, if not, a good well. The expense of a good well is brought back in one year of drought by time saved, as well as in pure, healthy milk. The barnyard well should be so protected from draining as to be perfectly pure. (5) The barnyard should be always kept clean. Summer and winter it should be frequently hoed and the contents stored. The manure should be kept under cover ; n or should old boards and litter be permitted about Men and animals both partake of their surroundings. You have only to notice yards as you drive along any country road to see this fact. But a cleanly barnyard is demanded for sanitary reasons. There is no part of a farm that is so near to the kitchen, pantry and dining table as the barnyard and cow stable. It is, unfortunately, nearly impossible to get milk at a farm-house that does not taste of the yard. Perhapse it is well that consumers of the milk do not see the process, where twenty or fifty cows are hastily milked by half dozen hands dripping with filth. I do not say that there are not excep tiona to this, nor will I assert that it is quite the rule, but it is a very gen eral condition of things. The cow, of all animals, loves clenlmcss, and enjoys being cleaned. Why the horse should be so carefully groomed, while the cow is a sight '-to behold,' remains to be explained.' Perhaps, if the farmers' cows were under the yes ofltte public, ..they would, for shame's sake, be more decently treat ed. The ordinary cow is a creature that, m the winter, suffers untold torment. In the spring the poor things are scratching themselves sore against fences to relieve the irritation of accumulated filth and parasites. They stand about on manure heaps r iii mud, with sore hoofs and dis eased hides, the picture of wretchedness. NEW DEPARTURE From the same old stand. 'Competition is the Life of Trade." I TAKE this method of informing my Friends, Present and Former Patrons and the public generally, that I am still at the SAME OLD STAND at GREEN WOOD, where 1 am still doing all kinds of work usually done in a Country Shop. and at as Low figures as any Workman will do it. Good VEHICLES CONSTANTLY ON HAND OR .MADE TO ORDER. Repairing ueatly, quickly and eheaply done, NICE PAINTING A SPECIALTY. UNDERTAKING AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. Cotton Gins Repaired and Saws Whetted at Bottom Prices. FIRE-ARMS X FATLY REP A I RED. Also Agent fur the Excelsior Cook Stove. 1 mean business, if 3-ou don't believe me just call and see for yourself. Very respect fully, J. Y. SAVAGE, Scotland Neck, N C. E. N. NELSON. DEALER IX Staple Sc Fancy Groceries Fine Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Eager Beer, &c. Corner 8th and Main Street, ma8271y Scotland Neck, N. C. T II E N E W HOME SEWING MACHINE, J- H. Beal, Agent Hackney Bros. Buggy WORKS, J. II, HEAL, Agent, Enfield, N, C. These Machines, Huskies and Wagons can be had of J. II Beal at lowest cash prices. Reasonable terms m application. THOS. RBAQLEY, General CommiNiou 3t ei''la:iuf. And Wholesale Agent for Coa l, Molasses, Salt, $c WILMINGTON, N. C. Correspondence Solicited. Reference. Bank of New Hanover. July 12, 0m. JOB WORK! We are now prepared to do JOB PRINTING- of mm M OR AT SHORT NOTICE. AND AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. SEND YOUR OrderS TO THE COMMONWEALTH Scotland Neck, N. C. Elwarils.BroiJilBUCo. RALEICH, N. C, hiitm asi Eiders. f PRIUTINC- 5 Books, Pamphlets, Circulars, &c.t 1 Legal Blanks a Specialty. I BINDING: I Blank Books, Ledgers, Day Books, as well as Magazines, &c. Old Books Rebound. J. W. DENMA3K. EDWARDS. BR0UGHT0N Sl CO J.W.DEMARK&CO.. 1ALEICH, N. C, Msiltora k Mmm DEALERS IX Sehool, Ifw, Religious and? Miscellaneous Eooks. Plain Fancy Stationery! AT LOWEST PRICKS. ' FREE! EL1ABLE 3ELF-GURE. liiliiH':i.l"m:r, f-f . lit . Ki a., fill it VHrew 0- AF,. i CO.. lo.n.ia... Ma. And MorDhine be cured In from 10 red. ERta.hlinhul 10 -to 30 days no pay till cared. Established 10 years, i.uuu curea. iieier io pauents in all parts er to patients in all parts oi uiecouuiry. an. .c outran, uuincy. Alien. Habit can IMiM-atioiistl. Vine Hill Male Academy- rpiIE FALL TERM of this school be--L gins on Monday, September 3, 1S83. Ever- arrangement will be made to give the school success equal to what has been observed in the past. Board may be had under the direct supervision of the Principal. Tuition $15.00 to $27.50 per term of five months. One half tuition at close of the term. For further particulars, address the Principal at Scotland Neck ; or send for Catalogue. E. E. IIILLIARD, Prixcip Jj. Scotland Neck, N. C. ST. MARY'S SCHOOL RALEIGH, N. C. rMIE ADVENT TERM of the S5th A Semi-Ammal Session of this School will begin THURSDAY, SEPT. 13th, 1S83. For Catalogue address the Rector, Rkv. BENNETT S.MEDES, A. M. July 1-2, -15 2ni. JM EDICAL COLLEGE of viugixia, S5 i ; 13 31 O X B . The Forty-Sixth Annual Session will begin 011 Monday. October 1st, 1SS3. For announcement or further information ad dress, M. L. JAMES. M. I)., augO -It Dean of the r acuity. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. EyEXT SESSION BEGINS AUGUST III :50th, 18S3. Regular courses of study lead to A. B., Ph. B., and B. S. Special Courses are open to Students. Schools of Law, Medicine and Pharmacy attached. A Teacher's Course of two years has been established. For Particulars, ad dress KEMP P. BATTLE, LL. 1).. President, Chapel Hill. N. C. Aug -2-2 1. THOMASVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE. In the Piedmont Section of N. C, 900 Feet Above Sea Lecel. HPIIE 20TII ANNUAL SESSION BE--5 gins September 4, 1SS3. Full corps of superior, live teachers, including a professor of music. ila brilliant pianist,' a lad-, a line vocalist, and Mrs. Reinhart again in charge of art. Extensive Eclec tic course, diplomas, honest exponents of knowledge gained. Charges moderate, climate delightful, and water excellent. Comparison with best female schools in vited. Board, everything included, and English Tuition, 100 for 10 months. For catalogue, address II. W. REINHART, Aug 2-It President. PEACE INSTITUTE, KALEIGII, N. C. 0;sei2 ?eiteass!es ., ( loses .S i: tic ., issi. INSTRUCTION in every branch usi I3- taught in first-class Seminaries sual- for young lailies. Advantages for instruc tion in Music, At and Modern Languages unsurpassed. Arrangements for young ladies taking a special course in studies. t or circular and catalogue address REV. R. BURWELLct SON. Raleigh, N. C. July -2i;, -17 -2m. BINGHAM SCHOOL,, (Established in 1793.) Pre-Eminent among Southern Board ing schools lor Uoys, m Age- m Uum bers. m Area of Patronage' and in eouio- ment for Physical Culture. 1 lie Lt'.iui session will begin Auarust 1st. 1SS3. Jingham School P. O., Orange Co., N. C. Jl'SK HILL FEMALE ACADEMY. The Fall Term of this school hesrins on Monday, September 1SS:S. TElOrs I'EK SKSSIOX OF 20 WEEKS : Higher English, - - SI 1 00 Intermediate, - - II 00 Primary, - . - s 00 Languages, each, - - 2 50 Music, Inst, and Vocal. 15 00 each Mi?s LENA H. SMITH. Miss EUNICE McDO WELL, Principals. t0 v)0 P01 (,ay at Il0mc Samples 6 to iWU' worth 5 free. Address Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine. IE YOU WANT a good, honest, reliable Watch, at a low price, address L. G. MIADY, Halifax, N. C. au- --m Q A week- $12 a day at borne easily -made. Costly outfit free. Address lru .v Co. Augusta Maine 'fl ft a week m 'our own town. Terms vy y and $5 outfit free. Address II. JIallc-tt .t Co . Portland, Maine. i Sena to w ss xhOil. EstctUhctt twenty SIOOO REWARD N. W. STAGE, General Southern Trav elmg Agent, Louisville, Ky. . : -X ' v P4V A n.Mi'-LSTOMF .1 . Mi: T ON l PUL.CATiaa. Address, TAYLOR en W-V SL. K Newark, o. ss&&mktSii(r S IT 1 y VIA SSMScEffe: To w Sex tjg FURNITURE, CARPETS, WIN DO V SOHMffill OS AND SJL STEMS & CO., NORFOLK, Va. THE OLDEST, THE LARGEST, THE CHEAPEST CARPET A N D Furuitnre House in Tin-; .SOUTH. Over 27.000 square fct-t of iloor space in our show room. For over eighteen 3-cars we have enjoyed an extensive trade in Halifax county; and refer to hundreds of people whose houses we have furnished. 11 Im. W. W Chas. G. Elliott. Gwathmey. Temple Gwathmey. W. W. Gwathmey & Co., COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS Nokfolk, Va. Cash advanced on consignments. Cot ton shipped by Railroad delivered at our wharf free of Irayage. I. LEVI, with J. L. STRAUS & BRO-, Leading Grocers and Commission Merch ants. Dealers in Salt Fish. 150 West Pratt St., Dec. 7, 1.5 ly. Baltimore, Md. S3. STA1MMCK, WITI I AUGUSTUS WRIGHT. Wholesale & Retail Dealer in BOOTS, S1JOES AND TliUNKS Leather and Shoe Findings. rMlE largest house of the kind in the -L city. Merchants of North Carolina should examine our stock bclore going farther North. PeterpbuiiO-. Va., hxn. 25 21 tf. 10 & IS Syeanoro St. IT STANDS AT THE HEAD ! THE LIGHT-RUNNING "DOMESTIC" That it is the acknowledged Leader in the I ratio is a lact that cannot be disputed. MANY IMITATE IT ! Emm m The Largest Armed, The Lightest Running. The most 13eautii'ui "Wood-wcrk, To be made of the best material. To do any and all kinds of work. io be complete in every ry respect. C For sale by N. 15. JOSEY & CO sf- land Neck, X. C. R. II. Daniel & Co., Halifax, N. C. Daniel & Norfleet. Dealers i Merchandise, Caledonia, N. C. Agents wanted m unoccnm'o.i .t Address, 1 uu, DOMESTIC S. M. CO., Richmond. Va. Af Its ;'ricePl? iararCt7' rc!lt Tariet low in price, selling fast, needed everywhere Liberal terms. U. F. JOHNSON & CO ' 1011 Mam St., Richmond, Va. ' Jan. 11, S3, ID ly. ffigffiEBS&BSa fliKftffirwfl) ma will completely ehatiKo the blood in ths entire system in.threemontm. ABJsn?""?'""'"" ' I V.XCU NIGHT FROM ONE TO TWELVE WEEKS, maybe restored to aouna Health, 11 I ;.'r coring Female Complaints these Pills have no equal. Physicians n?e them mihoir r"c'ci S8r .eTerywUl1 ( -r ssnt l.y mail for SS oents in stamps. Send for pamphlet. I. a. J Unix suau w-. jju-. a r.fa?? nE w.imf ffifivwm mm .mis. mm ti iMiag" the above nounce it io Ciu c all diseases of the Btonioli, Li'-yer, fel BottoIs. KidncTs, Skin and Blood. SMI TrT5-.-WM , a- BEST REMEDY ENCWN TO MAN". trade mark, Guaranteed to cure 'Dyspepsia. Laboratory 77 W. 3d St., Now York City. Druggists sell it US v. A. i. jcL'J-'i.ya writes: s r. After a tnoronpH trial of txie f & ra statin!? that I iiave hh&ix t?i 5611 ; v 3 f .1 rs. SSaiistcrs and Iub' lie opcakors -will find it Of tiiQ BB9C93ESIC9 1-4 CuATiN"-7 . '4 , -I Address, TAYLOR' 5SFC. CO. iPiease iieniiii iiU Paper.) Cliai ioi tt", . C. FOK THE LIV And all Bilious Complaints Safe to take, Ijcinj; purely vegetable; no grip ing. Trice 25 cts. All .Druggists. aiiiEiigsisii! 13 JiZRR Hakhis Rt:5Tktt Co. C-nw I mw! t . i - directed aDd t-h:,j- on;ru.l-t.-!y cirpl me. n : ;. ;' .'. week from thu tie I rommfiC''d uH:m:f!-?!v I i to sleep well nrul I corrift'- !ot;s,:-.;! ;--:: consrant iinnrovfni:n: tiii-.i : - tt'jtT'::::3 Osi I hr.ve fe't lil'.'j n n w man. i ; . i. : -- .u:z n (. the eaffurer'. will !:od out ti; ;.-i:u i.av-: a iifccit.f ! nervous Vt3;ik:: i-f- n;:' ! tfy t ; .j.it1. Kn-sicct Tally Vc. P. S. Yon wiii not pnbii U: my n;:rne !;;;t :...'T-s .n - v-i -ing you may he rf-;Vrrc ! t-- :-ni 1 will au-,v.:r tl; To every yotuis, miaaie ass or old mas; troubled with nervctis or t.kysiw i debii: ty or impotence pealed cn-;uhv is ssr- . fiee. Send full addresa en posi : . c.vt ' j HARRIS BEVitOV - i " "We want yr.ur fid-trc-s.4. y. Oaiici aud t j cou-viuc ?d . i BAEBY8 PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Honseliold Article for t"nivci:l Family Ise. For Scnrlet and Typhoid L'i'vcrs, JJi;miierla, Sali t -, tioj;, Ocerated Eradicat5s MALARIA. ft fSoreTJiroai, Suii-.H i!trr'Vi!'"t't i Pox, rileaslet:, and all Contagions Diseases. Persons waiting on the Sick should use it freely. Scarlet Fever has never been known to spread v. hcre the r'iuid was used. Yellow Fever has been c;:red with it aftet black vomit liad takesi jilace. The wor Cases of Diphtheria 3 iel4 to it. Fevered and Sick Ter- 83tXL-roX sons refreshed and and Ilcd Sores prevent- i PITTING of Small vby Jja?!:lng with I Pox PREVENTED Darbys Fluid. i , , Impure Air made ! ., A member of my fam- haruiless and purified. ''' ,'as ' -kcn wl For Sore Throat it is a : Vn- po?- 1 Vsed the sure cure. 1 patient was Rhcnmaiism cured. ! na" ' J- Park Soft While Complex- j,,, SUK' 1 ""adelphia. ions secured by its use. Ship Fever prevented. To purify the Breath, Cleanse the Teeth, it can't be surpassed. Catarrh relieved and cured. Erysipelas cured. T?.. : i , Scars prevented. 1 iS Physicians here Dysentery cured. use arys Fluid very Wounds healed rapidly. !?ccfss"".y j" he Scurvy cured. ne" of diphtheria. An Antidote for Animal A" owesck or Vegetable Poisons Orecnsooro, Ala. Stings, etc. Tetter dried up! 1 used the Fluid during Cholera prevented our present affliction with Ulcers purified and Scarlet Fever with de- healed, cided advantage. It is In eases of Death it indispensable to the sick- should be used about room. VM. F. Sand- the corpse it will ord, Eyrie, Ala. prevent any unnleas- LSfflWiMRB ant smell. am I m . i ne eminent Phy sician, J. MARIO V SIMS, ISL D., New lork, says: "I am convinced Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid is a valuable disinfectant." Vanderbilt University, Nasliville Tnn I testify to the most iii7 "i1r T"1"- Darbys Prophylactic Fluid A ?T V OI "ot detergent it isy bodi theoreticlllv 7?fcctan.t and Strangers, NY- EKMS 1J-L; Church of the T?r TOW HOME. The VU,;Aul"M!y tOT or BeaA j3cu interna -o- r,r j 3! 5' have abundant evideKtf ' VeSted' We tere claimed. For fuIW S onc ev"Tthing creates- vaino s?r-w":ii.- y-' anrfiafUiTrriTiir m ihimiii h as a reliaMo remedial iMj M t j&?ffA . f if M Mm agent, posaessinsr ttn- W $ Mf M A MMMJ aoubtedf nutritive and W M i? F & M AWi-'3- vM restorative propertipa. I M MM WJM& ER SJtv II IIS i.'lliVJIilllW Contajrlon destroyed. ! furious, was not For Frosted Feet, ! PTtted, and was about Chilblains, Piles, 1 the '-ause again in three Cbafinsrs, etc. ! ;vc'-'ks. and no ethers j Prevented. 3 j Scarlet Fever I Cured. I ! """" J, L. STONE. Rafefel w r. These Goods are sold under an ibsoluie Guaramee , ,.,-1 PUREST That they are the finest aJ goods upon the market, ARE FREE from DRUGS and They CHEMICALS of any rhey consist of the Finest Tobacco and Purest Rica Paper mad... OUR SALES EXCEED the products cf ALL leading manafceto lies combined. None Genuine widiout the trade-mark of the BULL. Take no other. W. T. BLACKWELL k CO. nilDUAM W r Sole Manufacturers, UUIllin"") ill w mum . a.Vm avd rr r t iiim named disaases, and pro lie cue --t caraoinaf ic ;i of J'ro indite of Iroii, Peruvian Jiarh aiul J.-!iozj!iorn3in, a jialatahlo jenu JPor ZcbUitit Loss cf Ajype titc, I'rosiratiox of Vital 1'oti.xrs it is htlispcnsa tlc. s u a 3EV. J. L. TOWNEB, T it' t ,T idustry, 111., says: 'src! A i consiaer It t V. f K d JS-:t escslleut remedy lor itated vitii forces. S3 IT. U1VJ ZZ. ST. L07I2. W. U I V:h 6- lsC 91 ft (Sif ID . r re r? ; t a g t er r I- roTn tijt.'bo t(. tuves JU'.se tliico-lourflis of tho (Ii.-;:j.'i;--'3 o; t!ie in:m:xii rac. T'ucso syiiv f :ii!.jilH rf: theii ixistenco : Loss of Awi-.ei.il'", I7 -vtl-j CO' tivc, Sitk. Ilead-sr-,:i'; ;i"?iei a!i.2r e tiJiCj aversion it-rii-ui of liay or.-uhiil, Eractetloii spirti.s, A IVciint; of iiaviiifj ics;Jcc Xlt'Krt, sst-5 Ij!-ibi'e tl e cycs.Kisslilvc rcted. ored ri-i:if, -1?.S'XiSATI:tf. ami (ic xapjidtho wsa o .'aromf.ytliat acta dirocily ontiiO 1 ivcr. .saLiv : :. medicine Tl'TT'S I'lTr-'Jluivont eqaal, Tljoir action on tUo i : -I'ivys ami hie .a is al.sb prompt ; removing iiil impurities ilirougU tiicso three " scav-'jig-.:ra of tHe system." producing appe tite, sound tli-jfoition, r?gulrtr stools, a clear SldiiiUidavig-oi Muaborty'. 'JTUTT'S YVLXiS carsc no naup. a cr gfipintf nor interfere wit ii ;iaiy work .nd i"C a perfect ANTibOTS TO felALAfilA. f-oll everywhere, Ottice,' t j.Iumiy St.,X.Y. w a B v S 1 a w Grat Hair on "A'iiiskks changed ia stanliy toaGi ssr JJla"k by a si agio ap plieatioa of tliH Ite. Sold by Draggisi, orficntbyexjirssionreceiptof St. Office, 4 1 31 if-. iv Street, w 1 ork. ' TUTT'S KAHUA". ?F USEFJL RECEIPTS FREk". U the BBST. Mo prepnrilon. uolu :tu a:iy rrrun Tfcn tor nart ids: any fabric. Populirfordieorov aUVeWOTkoilliTlpli leer ivpi Ccn. rstuliliKluil50years. Sol.i,y all D.-uggists,Statiouers : KewaAgt'a THIS PUPPfi i rr Ti fonr.d ok fi!a at G-E. P. .B..w cms 4 liOYILL, GO'S JwsP4.rEB ArvEBiisiiio Bi-beau (10 tpruca lisins coutracts ,aay &tf Hi jjo Biad ;ar jt iu sl Sa ctf WARITED c to sell our popriar HOOKS nh ElP.T,Kf in every lownana (jour iv. i.i -rKliu. B. P. JOHSSOJ & CO.. 1013 Aluiu St.. Kiaioiid, Va, i5 SIMPLE a irt- . .... , it 'ffSSSfSl .yt I rat 1 I mm -Mil pIHHRIXIIM'K rj Mm 5 i kite's I ! I III I II Wl mm r II 'II mm mm mmmn .1 11 1 MEWMQME SCHEDULES. Petersbtjkg Katlroad Compaky, -) Office of Superintendent, I Petersburg Va., October 13, 1882. J COMMENCING Monday, October, 10, 1S82, trains on this road will run as follows : GOING SOUTH, Boston & Savannah Fast Mail (Stops only at Relfiekl) Leave Petersburg daily at 4 :09 p. m. Arrive at Weldon at 5 :54 NEW YORK EXPRESS, Leave Petersburg daily at A i ttr -i 1.00 P. M 3.1 'J P. M 5:30 p m 11:00 a m arrive at vv eiaon at Freight. Leave Petersburg (ex'pt Sun. Arrive at Weldon at GOING NORTH- Boston & Savannah Fast Mail. Leave Weldon daily at 12 :05 A. M Arrive at Petersburg at 2 :23 " NEW YORK EXPRESS. Leave Weldon daily nf-. 1.10 P. M. Arrive at Petersburg at ,24 V Freight. Leave Weldon (ex Sun.) Arrive at Petersburg Fil'St-olflKfi rnnpiie vill 2 00 p m 7 33 ji in run through between WiltninHon niul . O T, HOIlllll W aslnnultm - . -1 o - - O v ' V I I . I , 1 . S Sleeping car berths can be had "lor one dollar from Richmond to Baltimore. No change of cars. Through tickets sold to all Eastern and Southern noints. and lumi-aw .-ii.,.t X -7 --OO"0 "i.vin. ed through. W.J.BROWN, Dispatcher of Trains. ; It. M. SULLY General Superintendent. W. P. Taylor, Gen. Ticket A'l. UFFICE SUPERINTENDENT TrANSPOK 1 TATIOV. S. Sr. M R Ru. Portsmouth, Ya., November th, 1 S7;t. j QI1ANGE OF gCHEDULE! On and after MONDAY, November I:; trains will run as follows: ' LEA YE PORTSMOUTH DAILY KX CEPT SUNDAYS. Mail train at 9 25 a.m Accommodation Train . 2 00 iii ARRIVE AT PORTSMOUTH DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. Mail train at 5 4oi ji Accommodation Train 11 53 v.ji Mail 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 Lant'uigs on Blackwater and Chowan rives and for Washington and stnt u - --w.m vj vuuiviiiiiiv and V ashington Railroad. t J hrough tickets on sale to Tarboro, Goldsboro, Newborn, Wilmington. Col umbia. Aucrusta. Chavloton. Snv.m.i. Jacksonville, Fcrnandina, and all points in Florida, Raleigh, Hamlet, Charlotte, Statesville, Marion, Hickory. Old I'ort, Asheville, Warm Springs, Atlanta, Ma con, Montgomery. Columbus. Mobile, New Orleans, and all points in South and Southwest. Freights received daily, except Sundays, from 8 a.m. to 4 i:,r. K. G. CJ110, Superintendent of Transportation. ILMINGTON & AVeldonR. R. Co.. Office of Sr i'toivthvi it-vt A7IMINGTON, N. C. My. li, 1SS . CHANGE of SCIIKDULK. GOING NORTH. Express, Passenger and Mail trains. No 47 Leave Wilmington daily, at 0.-K) A. M Arrive at (ioldsboro, at :).-(S A. M :: Enlield at l-':(i7 n m Arrive at AYcldon, at I'. xM No. 13. Fast Mail. Leave Wilmington at ;:r p ui Arrive at Enlietdat 11; lit a n ' at Weldon at 12.00 :im GOING SOUTH. Express, Passenger and Mail 1 rains. No. 48. Leave Woldon dail-, at 3.37 P. .M Arrive at Enlield at J- i::.. in Arrive at Goldsboro, at C. 13 P. M Arrive at VY llmmgton, at ;).;" P. M No. -10. Fast Mail: Leave A'eldon ;- id m Arrive at AVilmington at 10:.") d in TARBORO, BRANCH ROAD. Arrive at Tarboro 1:10 p m a 8 3o p in Leave Tarboro 0 00 a m and J 00 p in The (lav train makes rlnso ennnection at AYeldon for all Line, daily, except Sunday, and daily via Jiicnmonu ana all rail route. ISlsrht train makes elose. ronnoef inn at AYeldon for all points North, via Rich mond. Slecnimr- cars attached to all light trains. JOHN F. DIVINE. General Superintendent. A. POPE, Gen'l Pasen'r Agt. SEABOARD & RALEIGH RAIL ROAD CO. On and after this date, trains will run on this Road by the following Schedule: November 20th, 18S2. TIME TABLE. PM AM !) 35 !) 05 S 45 Tarboro (hvA f 45 Tarboro (Ar.) Little Creek Bethel Little Creek 015 Bethel !) 35 Rober'nville 10 00 Everett's 10 20 AVil'ston (ar) 10 50 Robersonville 8 20 Everett's 8 00 AYilliamston (ar) 7 30 The 7 30 am train from AYilliamston will arrive in Tarboro at 9 35 a ni., allow ing passengers to connect with the 10 00 a m train ou the AY & W R R for Rocky Mount. The 8 45 p m train from Tarboro con nects with the Boats at AYilliamston for Norfolk via E C & N Railroad and inter mediate points, also at Jamesville with the J & W Railroad for Washington and all points below: lhis table may be changed at anv tunc as necessity or circumstances may require. y. DUKSLll, Crcn. Sup t. Tarboro, N. C., Noy. 20th, 1SS2. SCOTLAND NECK RAILROAD. Trains on this road run tlailv as follows : GOING WEST. leave Scotland Neck at 7 :30 a. in. Arrive at Tillerv's at S :20 a. m. Arrive at Halifax at 9 :00 a. in. GOING EAST. leave Halifax at 3 :2.r n. m. Arrive atTillery's at 4 :20 p. m. Ar. at Scotland Neck at 5 :00 p. in. Nervous Jiiiziia.usticti. An 80-paae f'lot!i-boi:n:l VWk of wl,. !r .. s T r rs & E on '"'i'' nf two tu. t.-cont stainim. AJdro, a :;;n. THE HEALTH JOURNAL MILWAUKEE. WIS .
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1883, edition 1
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