Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Jan. 26, 1893, edition 1 / Page 4
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How AN EXCITED LOON. II. o lltreiM"U .numw Her Young. Hon. Lewis M. Lellan, at.. ivhi1 fishing for salmon in Sebapo lake last May, was . . i WVi Vnr vounir The anxious motn- call of (torham, lai d-locked THE DOG'S IDEA OF HIS MASTER. surprise' line near his canoe .r was employing every artifice to h. r chill away, but the little one sw am .v.. tt he easily took so near in': i-"- i v..-. ,, him nbourd in his landinjr-net, and hold in; him on one knee gently stroked his downy coat, to the little fellow's evi dent sutisf;i.-tion. says the Lewiston .I.r.irrial. Meanwhile the mother was in an ayony of distress. At iirst forgetting her native wild ii. -ss and timidity in her mother's love, Oh bokllv approached the canoe, and ri-in" in the water till she appeared to stand upon it, furiously flapped her winirs. uttering menacing cries. Find in thl- of no avail, she pretended that ..s.e was wounded, rolling over in the wnter, and finally lying still as if dead, evidently to attract attention to her sel f and'f rom her young one. The fish erman, touched by these displays of motherly affection, put the young loon i.ilo the water. The distressed mother instantly came to life and again tried to entice he- little one to go with her, but he like 1 his new acquaintance so well that he remained near the boat, until t!u- fisherman rapidly paddled awav f-.ra considerable distance, when lie waited to see the outcome of this ad vent nre. As he withdrew, the mother, with cries of joy, swam to the little one, .!ive ; iM-eath him. and taking him on 1 er ba--U 'H' kly bore him to a safe dis ta. )',-. when she stopped and seemed to b-talking to her truant child in very different tones from the "wild, strange hoars- laughter by day and the weird, i..leful cry at night," which John liur roughs attributes to this bird. The Jisher says he never imagined the loon .mid produce such soft, sweet, melodi ous notes as he then heard. . 1 Oilier ux:iiin in I'opuiur ORIGIN OF Tli MARTINMAS. Mule nnd Hlnt Turned Satan Into Ito.lc Him. St. Martin's day is called Martinmas. Be Probably Hepsr.U II I m Abnor mal Mtoibfr of His p-elea. Our custom of ascribing human fac ulties and modes o? thought is an invol untary and invariable one when we are dealing with the mental processes of beings, says Ir. l.ouis koihu" Science Monthly. r.ven when we speak ol we suicruiui same habit is manifest, and human pas sions, emotions and weaknesses are constantly ascribed to oeings presuu, to be infinitely more remote Irom us in power and knowledge than we are from the dog. Thus we see in the not very distant past roasted flesh and fruits were thought by men to be acceptaoie to the gods, doubtless because mej were pleasing to the palates of the wor shipers, who reasoned by analogy from the known to the unknown. This should teach us to bear in mind that there is. affecting the dogs point of view, al most undoubtedly such a thing as cyno morphisin, and that he has his peculiar and limited ideas of life and range of mental vision, and therefore perforce makes his artificial surroundings square with him. It has been said that a man stands to his dog in the position of a god, but when we consider that our own conceptions of deity lead us to the1 general idea of an enormously power ful and omniscient man, vho loves, hates, desires, rewards ana pumsnes in hitman-like fashion, it involves no strain of imagination to conceive that from the dog's point of view his master is an elongated and abnormally cunning dog; of different shape and manners certain ly to the common run of dogs, yet canine in his essential nature. KICKED BY A DEAD MAN. A Government Mall Carrlr' Experience with a Lynched Itobber. "I had my hat kicked off one dark night by a dead man," said John A, Ed wards to a St. Louis Globe-Democrat reporter. "When a youngster of nine teen I was riding a star mail route in southwestern Missouri. It was just after the war, and footpads were very plentiful. "One dark night a couple of these r lirkl.t me nn. but. I was si. Martin, says the legend, was once I mettlesome horse and I foot, wlien ne i -, , 4 c. , a , ,0 nwr SOCKCU LI1C pui.- iiwiii- u.uu w , v them. I went plunging on through the darkness for several hundred yards when my horse stopped so suddenly that I inadvertently left the saddle and sat astride his neck. "My roadster was trembling all over with fright, but, tosave me, I could see nothing. I thought it must be more footpads and spurred the horse for ward, while I held my pistol ready for the expected attack. "As I passed a large walnut tree that nearly covered the road a big muddy boot struck me in the face and scraped my hat off. I concluded that I did not ' n..ul 'i Viot cn rlwl nnt trn tn Tppnvpr it to be killed , "-'" " "" " - . on my way rjacK next, morning i found that the kicker was a dead man who was swinging from a limb with a piece of paper pinned to his shirt, on which was scrawled: 'Thou shalt not steid speshally cows and mewls.' " S. H. Hawes & Co., DEALERS IN Richmond. Va. THE NOTTINGHAM & WRENN CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS AND SHIPPERS OF Egg, Stove and Nut Coal, Pocahantas and B-i-a-c-k-s-m-i-t-h v C-o-a-1, Lumoer and Cypress Shingles, etc., General Office 52 Main Street aider Atlantic Hide!, NORFOLK, VA. PPCOEKESPONDENCE SOLICITED. 7 21 lvr. 4 23 ly J. H. LAWRENCE DE ALER IN JGRAIN, llLLsFEED. HA1, CLOVER AND GHASS SEEDS, IMPROVED FARM; IMPLEMENTS A. SPECIALTY. Agent for CLARK'S CUTAWAY HARROW and DEERING MOWER. -in r toward Koine on ni,-t Satan, who j. c r-d at him for walk ing when lie ov.;rht to ride in a manner worthy f a bi,!iop. St. Martin there jv,n hnnired Satan himself into a mule, and jumping1 on his back nxle comfortably along-. Whenever he went too slow the saint made the sign of the cross.' an I the mule was goaded to greater efforts. In olden times it was at Martinmas that the new wine was first tasted, and m day of joviality was the natural re- Oxi the continent of Europe geese sacrificed plentifully at Martin- 1 G A model of perfection, SOTLANS NECK N, C. lv. S.H, HAWES &CU DEALERS IN Lime, PLASTER, a i suit. ere in; In England the day was more sacred t . f. Cattle used then t'i.- winter's meat, and Martinmas i.-'cf i:u-ins beef dried in the chimney i'.. ! ') in. in !';-:;ii:r tin few warm and pleasant l;:vs v.v.i.h commonly iK-cur at about t'-.i.. iii r.nd are known here as Indian i . a. iv ca lieu tne summer ui 01. .'.v. miner. ?.i:ir1 in. THE PARSON'S TEETH. CEMENT, -THE Mew York Weekly Herald ONLY OWE DOLLAR A YEAR. During 1893, the Weekly Heral 1 will be without question tbe best and cheapest fauaily journal published iu America. U wm oe proiuei mu trated by tb beit artists in the country, and will be a magazine of litem tnrc art and npwa Ahnnlntolv tinrltaled in its excellence. Tbe Presiden tial Inaugural will te graphically described and artistically pictured, the great feature of tne coming year's history, the bile WHITE & PA ULL, Cor. Main 4 10th Street, SCOTUIO RECK. H- C Ifr in GENERAL MERCHANDISE, COMl'LETE STOCK OK STRING AND LMMhK Dili (.(H)DS NOTIONS. Finest line of (U-nts FurnuLini G(k1 ercr brought to tl j ;, WE CAKUY A COMTLEl K LINE OF CHAS. HEISER'S MEN'S FiNK SHOES. LADES' HOCHESrEi: MADV, TF.KFECT FITriNG FINK EAHL WILSOVCOLLAKs AND C UFFS. You Should see our Line of NECK v WEAR Our Line of Hats is Cm.ltle. Fino Clothing li-vlv Ms lo or .M Order. A Lare and well AssorWil Mock A!"n on Ilr, Call and examine Goods and prices. Mr7-ly. 1 4 281y Richmond, Va. WORLDS FAIR, Will be given paiticolar attention, So complete will be tbe tlecription? of everything connected with tbe fcrttit Exposition, and 6o true to tb reality the many illustration?, tbal a personal of the Weekly Herald next summer will be almost as satisfactory as a visit to Chicago. PHIZES EACH WEEK Will be awarded for the best original articles oa agricultural subject. Each issue will contain a page devoted to practical and scientific farrnina. The Woman's Ds partment will be unexcelled in practical suggestions to make the home more attec tive. Everv week there will be a number of special articles on all topics of human interest. Among the novelists who will write storlp for Hip W Jerome K. Jerome, Stepnaik, Mrs. Ormiwood, Fdwin Arnold. John Strange Win ter, Maiie CorreHi, l!elen Mathers, Florence Warden, Uurne Nisbet aui Hamilton NOTICE, We are prepared to make meal and floor. Saw logs and do all manner of repairing, and mill-wrigbtiog. Ginning cotton, buying seed cotton and wheat. We also sell tbe best pianos and organs at the lowest prices and on easy terms. Will trade for old ones. J. L. KITC11IN & CO. Cor. Main & 12 8t. Scotland Neck N. C. 8-11-tf. Norfolk & Carolina R. R. CONDENSED SCHEDULE They Didn't Arrive la Time, So He to He Excused. Had TattooeU and Knitted. C. n. Tzavt-llas is well known to the ( There is a story of a clergyman Who r -li'l- rs of the "Logend of the Centu- had taken temporary duty for a friend rh s." by Victor Hugo, as one of the val- I and who had the iu luck to injure iant sohliers of the wars of mdepend- false teeth durin? the week. The plate (TV "if (irO0.'. A son of the general I .,,ns s.1T1t, t.i th rlntisfs fnr rpnairs. . 1 :: ; 'i.f-r. le.i -red lead by his family for v-T.i left his country iorty : ii-- t ..plore (iir.tant lands ami i b,w hear from sin. e. lie was i-..; ai'. laany years ago by Chi- nesi' i'irat- s. robbed of all his belong ings and detained for a long time. Dur ing his captivity they tattooed him all over the face, body and limbs. Then he fell into the hands of a traveling show man, with whom he reentered his na tive land. lie was recognized by his .'v-tcr ;:v.l rescued from the hands of his ..;: yer. The poor old man is com- brV.en in mind and body and i..a-'.!lv able even to tell the tale of his ng and pitiable sufferings, not to was sent to the dentist's for repairs, tt faithful assurance being given that i; should be duly returned by Sunday's post, but the dentist or the post proved faithless." With the assistance of the clerk the elergyman managed to stumble through the prayers, but felt it would be impos sible to attempt to preach, lie there fore inst ructed the clerk to "malcesottu excuse for him and dismiss the congre gation. But his feelings may be better imag ined than described, when, in the se clusion of the vestry, he overheard the clerk, in impressive tones, thus dellvf the "excuse:" Dated Jan. 5, 1893. Daily ex. Sun. South Bound Trains. No. 103 No. 101 P. M. A. M. Stations. Daily ex. Sun North Bound Trains No. 100 No. 10. P. M. A. M. livion. "inm,m 1 :..- 'fortune to be obliged to wear a set of may once have made are all buried in ob- , rt , f t , Th . xvu - - - - - " - amwv v-v.- J day and he ain't got them back from London to-day, as he was piti-rd. I've helped him all 1 roitld through the service, but I can't do no more for him; isn't any use for him going into the pul pit, for you wouldn't understand a word he said, so he thinks you all may &s Well go home." 4 00 4 15 4 42 4 57 5 32 5 51 6 OS 6 23 7 00 7 26 0 15 Lv Norfolk Ar. (5 00 9 35 Pinners Point 5 35 10 02 10 1G 10 52 11 11 11 31 11 47 12 2S Diivers Gates Tunis Ahoskey Aulandet Hobgood 12 54 Ar. Tarboro 5 11 4 57 4 2J 4 05 3 45 3 31 2 54 2 35 12 20 12 05 11 30 11 'Jo 10 5i 10 30 10 09 9 53 9 15 8 53 8 CO P. M. Ar. Lv. 1 25 Rocky Mount 2 05 9 20 P. M. P. M. A. M Horn rk;ille Memory. The Toledo Blade tells of a conductor n a western railroad who possessed a remarkable memory. An ofticial of the road, who doubted his alleged powers, wiih convinced by the following feat: Coming into his ollice one day the con ductor said to him: "There is my train book. Along the line 1 have taken in more than one hundred, passengers, and. v. bile you bold the book I will tell you the station at which tverv passencrer V M. CJ VANISHING ANIMALS. Completely iNo. 101 malcjs connection at Kocky Mount witt? w . & W . Train Wo. 23 lor al points South, and No. 78 train lor al points North. No. 103 makes connection at llbcky Moi'nt With W. & W. Train No. 27. for points South. Irani No. 103 connects at Hobgoor; with tram on Scotland Neck Branch. W. & W. R. R. or Greenville. P)ynioth and Ivinston, U-.M. SEKPitLL, J. R. KENLY, I . . mm 7 ijen'l Manager. Sup't Trains T. M. EMERSON, GenT Passenger Agent, Man Is Hunting Them Off from the Earth. No one can read a Wok bf travel in t;,i t. ;!(! off. the class of ticket each wild countries Mtnout having broutrht ucKet, iorcfiy ueiore mm tne grave fact that many of the most interesting forms on this earth are on the brink of extermina tion. , The bison Is bfActfc'dUy gone as a Wild :inii)al firrVrVi VV. A . : rr-i .. . ul tiiicilCit, J ne enc carrieu, vne coxor oi tne whether the passenger was male Of female, and the destination of till pas sengers transferretl." The list was j,-one over and he did. Hot err in a single particular. He then stated that he cou I.I ilescribe every one of those oh humlred passengers, giving the manner f dress, color of eyes and hair, and general appearance, and could select the lot out of aji assemblage of thousands. Aluminum for Drums. 3runis made in St. Louis are shipped to ail parts of the world, and are fa vorites with several musicians. Alum inum, which is beginning to be looked upon as a universal metal, is the favor ite material out of which the noise treating instruments are now con structed, and it is said that out of the ruins of Pennington's unfortunate air ship quite a number of drums were made. The manufacturers do not make much noise about their business, and the exact number turned out is not J urge, but it must be a large percentage of the world's output. In Kusy Insects. Some silk worms lay from 1,000 to i-ooo err.rs. the wasp 3,000, the ant from '.:: t- ,-).o jo. the numbor of i-:i ti;e o.ieen bee has long been in dis- p'.ue. Burmeister says from 5,000 to ( on,), but Spenee and Kirby both go ...... Wltt.r, eacn Ueelaring. that th--- queen of average fertility will lay - i.-s. tnau w,uuo, and nrobablv as - f I)r ;0.tK)0 in one season. Rustic Wit John Drown, of UeAfi ti. , 11 , ' KUlIlilllU, u a good story the other day at a a re- 1"!?ga is not now to be found in South Africa. The harmless and interesting unt bear appears also to be going the wav of the mammoth and the miction. The London 2oo fapiiot get a giraffe: ! , Thp prlcO of animals in the market i Pne up to unprecedented figures. We carefully provide their native majes ties of Africa with repeating rifles tj accelerate the process of annihilation. Travelers warn us that the disnfcH slaughter proceeds with an ever acccW erated pace so long as animals can he found to be killed. The destruction apparently must soon result in most of the larger wild ani . mals becoming as extinct as the dodo. MR. AND MRS. GLADSTONE. Mr. Gladstone's physician is putting still more restraints upon him, and in ( sisting upon his adopting every means of economizing his failing strength, i Ai.Tiiot c.ir Mrs. Gladstone is over eighty years old she has a voluminous correspondence, and, notwithstanding this advanced age, she writes her many letters without the aid of glasses, j Mn. Gladstone varied his ordinary , athletic programme of tree-chopping-J the other day by. lifting the first shovel ful of earth on the occasion of the com mencement of work on a horse railroad at Wirral. Gladstone is reported as saying in a wv.il auuress: -lama Scotchman b- 1 Caveats, and Trade-Mnrks obtained, and all Pat ent business conducted for Moderate Fees. Our Office is Opposite U.S. Patent Office. ani we enn secure patent in leas time than those remote from Wftshlnirtop. fetd fiintll,,1rnn-Ji:r- -ui pliuJo.. with description- Tv i- ciuvise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent ia secured. A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents." with names of actual clients in your State, county, or town, sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. Opposite Ptnt filets Wayiirifltnn. n fi itt rmnnnrirt r imim m . .. i III IIHI m I Ml ! ! I MM Slumld yotit 3 : Uo one to titon fi-RICHT witli ilembramraf Jrunp, what vur.ia 7: o? WlitU t.hviiciun could save its Ufa t NONE. Beldin'sKcsR Remedy . a tastelw, harmless polr, and is the or.lvHfcihiard. In i"rs ' h "Taf fatictK Orler SOW tu your druggist r M. KUM f t" ".. JAMAICA I.T HE ' 1 ceotion given him by a Boston tril ' anaa Lancashire man by birth. I man. He said that the English "lVlvoa most of my sometimes regarded as rather feeble- ;;;r "I"01 !T Peking- persons by plnloioph.i r thaT "tf,. "VTj ""nco peace. ltwass.d the coldem opnortnisitTr I ...... ' " J UV you "na appear, w0rtllyiand of-fair iZ7toiIJE?X ones once .'LIfU WOrk mnnrr !, .1.... in awhile sVwr , " uuriive snrev.xt- n..syn means to be despised. One ,;j-;;,ntV,ne da' his donkey. "-.-Met by a sportsman. ivll " CC3SIQ1 men HO. f'r-me within the reach o. l,-"""-1- "en a. .' .' an t ha Mn-mr ..J I: " a AKOI, 1 DO rifl - ... t vri am, mu U ra Ml ? Yl'h'M wwith t l" a!! ff'youto huv, the':.::1.- "O. don't shoot - .-..-u me rustic, "let ''ve continue.'" br t h lv TjOnrlnn ana in one way or another I belong to most parts of the country." Mrs. Gladstone gave her services at the London hospital during the last great cholera epidemic. She was also instrumental in making provision for the many children snddenlv ma orphans by the cholera, and KMferf ..vi.ilt, uume, ciose to the -tipping I forest, thus founded, the prime minis- j a v. ne nas always taken great prac- I 4lt 1 tV. . A 1 Domi- trhMia. v-9 . " emu era are aasiIt amin. v j -Ji'" mre f-en t- ..... u nui reqairea. We start rnn inT. ' xie anu learn all fr. ISo ronm ta at Iain 17 12 It- u : " 're,i home with- n& i ,.'u -'ooU of par. j a A ticnlars sent itkK. - ' - M 1 tical interest. CfiOiVV S IRC. (Aires J m I !-' r, op : cibnqs recoiiaiiciMi it. ""fatraOe mar1' - ' - - LUTERS - TTe aend .the marrelons Trench! legal EunrantA th.t r,V." ,.l mv3 ?"-..f . MLZI zt. 4 i lit. v- ! sia. Mala ::iiy. riiysl- it. 'it.-nuin tl Use it and tav ifs. VOM MOHL SEND TorPLEMIUM LIST. ADDRESS, JAMES GOKDON BENNETT, NEW YORK HERALD, New York. 0) 0) 5 v We are Stil in The Ring The Democrat Job ; Printing . Office IS STl L PREPARED TO IX)' First Class Job Printing. Such As Letter, Note & Bill Heads, Envelopes, Statements, Pamphlets, Price Lists, Posters, Dodgers, Wed ding and Visiting Cards, Ball and Supper Tickets; And anything else you want in the Job . 1 Printing Line.' ALL "WORK OTJARANTEED TO G- 1Y SATISFACTION. STARVATION PRICES. Because YouEat ihoul.l i,u! rd. all tbe cgtttblt oa raise, lhai'i no feisn h l!n y good cnoQti to sell as ool as llv best the ruurkt l a! Your fau.il- garden ouht !o c a luxury hh a htutce of as it will he it its jToductn are really tine. Hut fine vegetables have to start from tlr.e ff.l tuxi ou are i likely tn fct those when you nl to tLe nvarcst store at.il tru. i luck to get what you tend after. There's a better way thao that. Let as help you with our book nr,l our etti; the book ii fr,, write for it and it ill tell ou bow to et tbe t iht ktuil of .,! arid what to do with them. Don't waituitil you have a l&r$- general orilrr t forwar.l; -en 1 us a doen stamps or postal note hi d louk for the package b retun. in all or exprets. No matter bow sii,nll tbe order t , it 11 worn your wtiile lo have the bt H ami w would likr to Mipply it. GKO. TA1T .SONS, .i-J .MmcLwiiIp. 9-10-Ul-lyr. N(i;ni.K, Va. ;i'ii,i.rir ont 1.11:. Wlimi KGTOR WL00!l RAILROAD Ar;i jutAxciiKK. Csndcnicf. Schedule- TlialNR (!OIN HotTTir. lated April 'i4. 1892. Leave Weldon Arrive Rocky Mt. No. 1A, Dally, No. v; dad v. r&Htinati daily. .N. 1 1 , daily, t-x Snii'ln y. Arrive Tarboro Leave Tarboro 12..'!' J p in l.l)4t 2.lx p in V2.t a m .').!. 1 in i. m a in .o; p. tn. Arrive Wilson '2.1H p 111 "' 7.h ji ru 7. d a 11 bpave VVilsoti J 1.V) ' " " V Arrive Seima I 44 j ArrivcFavettevillo j J 5.:f') " Leave (ioldsboro f I :bl5 'r 7.opm y.:i'i -T 'eave Warsaw J 1.11 4 j :.:! 44 Leave Mapnolia ; I.a7 44 44 J II Arrive Wilmington J tS.CCJ 44 J 9. .".. f 11. 2:. TRAINS CIOINO NORTH. BHaaaawaviaMawavwwpyMaVMaaBBBhavi mmmrmmmmmMawmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm. No. J(J, Daily. No. 11, laily. No. 7K, daily. ! .1 i 1 V , f X II V. Le a venlnTniton Leave Magnolia j Leave Warsaw j Arrive (ioldsboro I i 2. :.-' a Hi LSI 4 1 .1 it 1 1 Leave rayetlevilJe J Arrive Selraa J Arrive Wilson " 1 ft .1 tn 1m.,7 11.11 12.0.1 10.10 " 12.:." p. m Leave Wilson " Arrive Rocky Mt. ") Arrive Tafboro Leave Tarboro Arriv Weldon J J .::" a tn J 12.5k p tn 2.1S p tn 12.SH a ni u..ir p in .-JO I- '..02 'U. 7.:o ' Ml p 4 1 J 1 O.OO p tn Daily except Sunday. Trains on Scotland Neck Branch road leave Weldon 4.0' p.m., Jfalifi 1. 22"; arrives Scotland Neck at r.15 p.m., 'Jreenville 0.."2 f. 111., Kinsto.i v.0'1 (1. '11. I 1 riving 1 1 ? 1 i r 1 x .it II ; A . A v.',i l;. turning iekves Kinslorl V..'!0 a. pi., (irecnvillc s.P) a. m. a. m., Weldon 11.45 a. m., daily except SilnrJav. Trains on Washington jirnnch leave Washington 7.00 a in sTivr Junction 8.40 a m.. returning leaves A. .t R. Junction 7.05 p in., utriv ton 8.45 p m. Daily except Snnday. Connects- with tmios nn A!'.. Raleigh R. 11., and Scotland Neck Hranch. Traiii Icotc.1 Tft'boro. H C, via Albemarle A Rakigh R. R. Daily x' -j t ; day, 4.4) p. tn., Sunday .'1.00 p. rfi. arrive Williamston, N.c, 7.1 p.m., I . ' 1 .' Plymouth 8.30 p m., 5.20 p tn. Returning Icares Plymouth N . C.. Dailv ; Sunday. 0 00 a m., Sunday 0.00 a m., Williarnton 7..'K) a tn., 0.5 m.. Atr.. Tarboro, n. O., 10.40 a. m., 11.20 a. in Trains on Southern Divi-ion, Wilson and Fayettevill" llranch b-ar Fay-tt vi ",, 5 30 p m., arrive Rowland 7.11a.tn. Returning leave Rowland 7.35 a. m. art Fayetteville !i.l9 a. ih. Daily except Sunday. Train on Midland N. c. Rranch lccr; fJoidshoro, N. c. I'ailv except S-itrh y COO a. rn., arrive Smithlield, N. c. 7.30 a. m. Jlftnrning leaves Smithfield, n . . 8.00 a. m. arrive (ioldsboro, N. c, 0.30 a. m. Train on Nashville Hranch 'caves Rocky Mount at G.?o p. m arrives Na-.J,-ville 7.15 p. m., Spring Hope 7. 1') p. m. Returning leaves Spring Hope K.01.1. rn., Nshville 8.35 a. in., Rocky Mount 0.15 a.m., daily, except Sunday, Tram On Clinton branch leaves Warsaw lor Clinton, Daily, at 6.20 p. m. and 11.15 a. m. Returning leaves clinton at s20 a m., connecting at Warsaw with Non. 41, 40, 23 and "S. Southbound Train on Wilson &. Fayettville D'-anch is No. 51. is No. 50. Dai!y except Sunday. Trains No. 27 South, and 14 No'-th will .stop only at Rocky Mount, Goldsboro and Magnolia. Train No . 73 makes closes connection at Wck'on for ail points Notth liil y. a', rail via Richmond, and daily except Sunday via liay Line, also at Rocky Mo o.t daily except J5unday,with Norfolk and Carolina Railroad for Norfolk and all j oc north yia Noifolk. JOHN F. Dl VIM , T. R. KENLY, 'ieneial - Sup't Trans. T. M. Kumhom fiunl. P.snger Agent. except m. !Ui). a v and 3.10 p Northbour, W, JN cXUU. MERCH NTS' A . B. WYI1 General (jo ssi SPECIALTIES ; LUMBER, CHICKENS, GENERAL PRODUCE, FRUITS, ETC. ConssignmeDtB Solicited and rrompt'A'.teution Given to all Lusint. 10 Roanoke Dock, References : M. L. T. Davi3 4 Co., J. W. Hunter & Co., S. J. Thomas fc Co. Norfolk.VVa. - 21 FREE For 30 days. Id order f introduce ourCItAVON PORTRAM1 in your vicinity, and thus create a demand for our work we u you the following bona tide offer : Send us a good photograph, or a tintype, era, daguerreotype of yourself, or any member of your family, living or dead, and- will maKe you one of our finest CRAYON PORTRAITS free of charge, prcvl?. you exhibit it to your friends and use your influence in recuring ui future ord ' ' J Cut this oat and retnra it to U9 with your photograph, with your name and addre1 r on back of photograph, so we can ship your portrait accordingly. Tarquen-" tr 1. . 1 1. . a a' -i Portrait society, 741 uervaio at., nreoKiyn, x. REFERENCES: Rev. DeWitt Talraage, D. D., and allcomraercial agencies i
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1893, edition 1
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