Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Nov. 16, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ADV3STISIN0 CSTO- BUSINESS WHAT STEAM ISTO Machinery, O 'That Gkeat PRorEixixG Power. THAT CLASS OF READERS THAT YOU your Advertisement fro REACH is the class who" read this paper. v; i.wjr wvsmu uiaubs , your throat more raw BP g ana irriiaDie. every cougn congests tne lining membrane of your lungs. Cease tearing vour throat 8 and lungs in this way. Put tne parts at rest and give them a chance to neal. You will need some help to do this, and you will find it in From the first dose the p quiet and rest begin: the c tickling in the throat 1 ceases; the spasm weak i ens; the cough disap- 2 pers. Do not wait for p pneumonia and con I sumption but cut short f your cold without delay. Br. Ayers Cherry Pec toral Plaster should be ever the lanjs of every per- cca troubled with a cough. f Write to the Doctor. t Tnnnal OTirvr.ri lint tins Rnd InTia ay. Sj rerience eminently qualify us for 5 civjn? you medical advice. Write ! irea' v ali the particulars in your case. Ten Y,5 what your experience has Rj i?en with our Cherry Pectoral. You a will receive a prompt reply, without f-I Address, Eil. J. C. ATER. v" Loweil, Mass. PROFESSIONAL. n?.. A. C. LIVERMOX, CmcE-0 tl.e Staton Building. Oie ho;ii-3 from 9 to 1 o'clock ; 2 tc 1 o'clock, p. m. SCOTLAND NECK. N. C. G Tl. J. P. WIMBERLEi, OFFICE HOTEL UWEKSCE, SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. U J R. JOH30N. AT f ORNE Y-AT-L AW, Windsor, N., C. Practice in all Courts. Special at t8j'!on given to Collections. :. ". J. WARD, 1) Surge on Dentist, EXFJELD, N. C. Oes over Harrison's Druf Store. EA DUNN, lis ATT ORNE Y-A T-L A W. Scotland Neck, N. C. Practices wherever his services are E '.WARD L. TRAVIS, Attorney and Connselor at Law, HALIFAX, N. C. WHhuiv Loaned on Farm Lands. pAUL V. MATTHEWS, " A TTORNE Y-A T-LA TV. "Collection of Claims a specialty. WHITAKERS, N. C. Co;::p?.ro our Work with that of our Competitors. ESTABLISHED IN 1865. CHAS M WALSH ' EUim Mi;bls and Granite i WORKS, Sycamore St., Petersburg, Va. numents, Tombs, Cemetery Cnrb "S, &c. All work strictly first das and at Lowest Prices. ' ALSO FURNISH IRON r tiAin r.'i'iMn liinrn on - I'esiv;n3 eent to any address free. In "'fitiujr for tuem please give age of de- 3 IftliCi jfliePDi it-; SI PVi SW JM. UU VILLI! W " 1 ana limit as to price. 1 Prepay Freight on all Work. MENTION THIS PAPER. 3 1 lv j H . B. H1L.L1ARD, Editor and Proprietor. VOL. XV. New Series Vol. 4. THE EDITOR'S LEISURE HOUSE Points and Paragraphs of Things Present, Past and Future. Among the new things suggested for this region is a great seed farm. A gentleman who has had considerable experience in handling seeds of. various kinds, said recently that he believes that a seed farm on a large scale some where in this region would pay. Very few farmers, truckers, and gardners, comparatively speaking, raise their own seeds ; and there is argument for such an eterprise ftere. Now let some one commence it on a small scale and develop it gradually and follow the development with a good business. Some seem to think that it will be bard work to carry the constitutional amendment next year. Perhaps it will, but there ought to be nothing alarming in that. Few things wortb thejlo,ing are done easily. The best and brightest rewards come from the hardest and most persistent toil. The most complete victories follow the hard est fought battles. So let no one feel discourged because it will be hard to carry the amendment.. It will be hard, but it will be carried ; and it will be the strongest and best stimulus to general education that North Carolina has ever known. The Saturday Evening Post gives a very interesting page to a brief review of the Trade Congress which was held in connection with the Manufacturers' Exposition in Philadelphia last month. Business men were brought together from the four corners of the earth, and they discussed more than a hundred topics which related to the trade and commerce of the different countries represented. There was unanimity of thought and a oneness of purpose that ?poke well for the congress as a whole and for the members and delegates in dividually. They were all pleased with America and the city of "Brotherly Love," and facts were brought ont that many other countries are prosper ing as well as the United States. Congress will soon be in session again and one of the important events will be the change of Speaker of the House. General Henderson, of Iowa, will be tho Sperker, and our Washing ten correspondent says that he will reach Washington this week. Of the new Speaker's troubles, with his hon ors, our correspondent says : "Nine-tenths of the Repnblican mem bers of the House, who served in the last Congress, are dissatisfied with their committee assignments and want what they regard as more important places, and better suited to their importance and deserts. Those who have served on minor committees will claim pro motion and more important ones. A rush of members is expected within a few days, and the coming Speaker hardly will be in town before his rooms at the Normandie Hotel will be over flowing with statesmen anxious to place their services at the Speaker's dis posal, and begging that he will not un derrate them. The making up of com mittees is a task ot great difficulty and delicacy. Had Reed been disposed to remain in the Houee. he would have been re-elected without opposition, and with no promises to be redeemed as to chairmanships. Emerging from a con test,"Speaker Henderson stands pledged to certain returns for work done by Ieaders-Jn the' various delegations. These gentlemen have good memories, and already they are on the W to claim promised rewards." Exceued by none, Equalled by Few. rri,TTninn Central Life Insurance Company is universally recognizee as one of the leading and most tnoruunu.jr reliable insurance companies in tne country. , t. nrAM are the most JiDerai w its policy holders and its dividends are the very largest. ti .nt insurance in one ot tne yerybestat low rates take It in the Union Central. . Numbers have come to me for in i avpn without being snrance rww"v ' ,.an . hfi verv solicited. They have gotten the very best policies. So can you. Apply to Commonw: SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1899. AUTHOR OF "IN BIS Will Net bo Interviewed. A BETXBED MINISTER. Selected. "In His Steps ; or What Would Jes us Do?" by Rev. Charles M. Sheldon, ot Topeka, has reached a greater sale than any story ever printed. It has been translated into no less than nine langugages, and over 3,000,000 copies have been sold. It cannot be said that the author did not, in a vague way, an ticipate a widespread circulation, for be stipulated with the publisher that the book be printed in a very cheap as well as expensive edition, so that It might be within reach of all. In 1891 Mr. Sheldon adopted a new plan of Sunday evening services in the Central Congregational church at To peka. During the winter he read bis first story, "Richard Bruce." Each chapter served as a Sunday evening sermon. The new way of preaching Christianity met with approval, and since then he has written 11 stones, which have been read in the same man ner. "Richard Bruce" was written in 1891, "Robert Hardy's Seven Day's', in 1892. "The Twentieth Door" in 1893, "The Crucifixion of Philip Strong" in 1893, "John King's Questian Class" in 1891, "His Brother's Keeper" in 1895, "In His Steps" in 1896,"Malcom Kirk"H in 1897, "The Redemption of Free town" in 1895, "One of the Two" in 1898, "The Miracle ol Markham"in 1898, and "For Christ and the Church" in 1899. Although Mr. Sheldon has written a dozen books, he is known best as the outhor of "In His Steps." The work was not copyrighted in England, and 20 publishing houses there are still is suing editions. It has been translated into French, German, Russian, Italian, Armenian, Swedish, Norwegian Span ish andjdialects of western Africa. From the editions in the United States, which sell as low as 15 cents a copy, Mr. Shel don's inoome is estimated at $500 per month. Mr. Sheldon is by nature a retired man, and almost dreads notoriety. He will not talk for publication and never breaks that rule. He has had flattering offers to enter the lecture field, but re fuses them all, preferring to accept in vitations to lecture before religious so cieties without remuneration. A writer for an eastern religious paper tele graphed him as follows : 'I am coming to Topeka to stay a week to treat fully of your methods and motives in writing and the work of your church in detail. The article will be syndicated and will be printed in nearly every paper in the country." Mr. Sheldon replied immediately as follows : "You need not come. I will no . talk to you. I have some rights which you are bound to respect." When told that the people who read his books would like to know about the author, he said : -"That is mere idle curiosity. I do. not wish to be talked about, or to have my church work talk ed about. The message I have for these people among whom Hive I give in my sermons. The message I have tor the world at large I give m books. I have nothing more to say." Although he avoids notoriety, he is willing to speak when an opportunity presents itself to further the cause of religion or humanity. He believes in municipal ownership of public utilities, and has studied tjje subject at home and abroad. He affiliates with no po litical party, but in local campaigns, when this point was in quastion, he has made speeches in favor of public ownership. He believes that water, heat and light plants, together with CHAMBERLAIN'S PAIN BALM CURES OTHERS WHY NOT YOU? My Chamber- y WIIB uno mot o 's Pain Balm, with good results for lain a lame snouiaer mai u . i.. vaan We h&VB continual nuaiiy iw - - - - all kinds of medicines and doctors tried without receiving any Denens i t.om One dav any Ol IIUBU. " .jioammit nf this med- we i saw w an U"J1 and thought of trying it which ..l . i. waft. tt anti-traction. icine ne ai i did we ia wiiii iuo " : , , has used only one bottle and her M . . 11 A nfr no I . She shoulder is almost wen. . Manchester. N. H. For sale MlLLETT T.Whitebead A Co. EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. street car lines, should be operated by cities. Charles M. Sheldon was born in We'ilville, N. Y., and is 41 years ot ago Rev. Stewart Sheldon, his father, mov ed to Dakota wh i le Charles was a boy, and was actively engaged in missionary work among the Indians. The yonng man's early education was received in the country school. Later he was graduated from .Phillips' academy Brown university and the Andover Theological seminary. After his grad uation he went to England, where be spent several months studying the poorer classes in London" and Glasgow He became pastor of first church at Waterbury, Vt-, upon his return, and in 1888 accepted a call to the pulpit of the Central Congregational church in Topeka. At one time he requested hia congrega tion to excuse him from parish work, and was seen only at church cervices. For several months he studied the dif ferent classes of wage earners in a novel manner. Unknown to any one, he donned the garb of a laborer, secured a "job" and went to work. He worked as a mechanic's helper in the railroad shops and spent some time on the road with the trainmen. He mingled with the lawyers and doctors, and finally en tered Washburn college at Topeka as a student. He joined the scnolars in athletic games and literary societies. His special field of labor was later in "Tennesseetown,'the negro quarter of Topeka. The result of his work is most no ticeable in the negro quarter. The yards once littered and unsightly, have been transformed into gardens and flower beds. Prizes were offered for the beat kept houses, neatest yards, most thrifty families, and the change has been wonderful. A free reading room and Kindergarten were established for the colored people. The jstory "The Redemption ol Freetown" is the story of the work among the negroes. Through his efforts a kindergarten was estab lished in connection with his church, and the kindergartens are fostered by an association. When asked if "In His Steps" was founded upon facts, Mr. Sheldon says : "The story 'In His Steps1 when writ ten was purely imaginary. I knew of no sucb places or character? in exis tence. It was not founded upon facte, but it was written with a desire that the imaginary might become real. Since the story was written I have heard of several characters who are very nearly like those in the booic." Mr. Sheldon is married and has one child, a boy. His home iaa neat cot tage on College Hill. Most of his writing is done in the study ot his church. One of his ideas is for a Christian newspapers to be managed ona Chris tian basis. At the meeting of the Christian Endeavor society in Detroit be asked the meeting to subscribe $1, 000,000 to be used in establishing a thoroughly Christian daily newspaper in Chicago. He believes that the time will come when his dream will be a reality. A Will and a Way. Christian Advocate. Several years ago, an effort was made to collect all the chimney sweepers in the city of Dublin for the purpose of education. One little fellow was asked if he knew his letters. "Oh, yes, sir," was the reply. "Do you spell?" "Oh, yes, sir," was again the answer. "Do you read?" "Ob; yes, sir." "And what book did you learn from ?" "Oh, I never had a book in my life." "And who was your schoolmaster?" "Oh, I never was at school." Here was a singular case a boy could read and spell without a book or master! But what was the fact ?Why, another little sweep, a little older than himself, had taught him to read, by showing him the letters over the shop doors as they went through the city. "Where there is a will there is a way." - a cat ip Bti tb yfltoKiiKlYoa Haw Always BougM Bgaatnn EALTE mm DAY THOUGHTS Nineteenth Century Knighthood. THE VIRTUES OP TRUTH. BY "GROSVENOR.' Written For The Commonwealth. Nineteenth Century Knighthood A knight of old, with couched lance, clattering through present day street would be laughed at as a sort of tin-pot hypocrite. His heroics would look ridiculous, our catechism would be wilder him Do you produce anything do you hold life sacred do you real ly honor woman as your helpmate? By my Halidame, he would say in sur prise, my churls do the work that pro duces, my arms are trained and ready to kill, my prowess against men is my honor among woman . until my lady is won ; I then enclose her in my castle to work, to wait, and to be ignorant. It makes the heart Bick to think of the millions of woe-begone, dirt-begrimed serfs who formed an nnhonored, down trodden platform whereon chivalry could disport itself. The oldenTgolden knight was too often a quarrelsome rascal whose deeds were simply those of a refined savage. The ideals of chivalry were pale rush lights beside the him pies t ideals of the simplest men who love and honor free dom. We have changed the measure of a man since .. then. We now know that the un tolling, unsplnning classes have no monopoly of knightliness. The gifts of the rich to the poor are less in total value and infinitely less in proportion than the charities of the poor towards each other. We now know that the best glories ot our hu man nature do not flourish under the false ideas that chivalry taught regard ing prowess, honor, ease and wealth. Self-forgetfulness, persistent endeavor, and kindliness are most endangered by such a system. The domestic virtues of truth, sim plicity, and of gentleness towards all but chiefly towards those who are weak are more to be extolled than either the veneer of culture or the hypocrisy of honor, falsely so called. The every day knight of the present wears no livery except the livery of soul that makes him the servant of all. He winds no resounding horn, be deals no death t the passer-by, his steed champs no foaming bit ; but he is nevertheless every inch a knight. His grimy hand is on the throttle to stay until death loosens it. He is in the engine room to save others before he himself at tempts to leave. He is the blue-coated care-taker and guide for timorous women and children on our crowded city streets. He is the hero of the ladder when flames imperil those who have no shadow of a claim upon him, except that of a knightly humanity. Not alone in those public ways does be serve. He is the patient toiler on hill side and in factory. Clad in overalls or in the height of fashion he is convinced that the test of our modern knighthood is this whether he is doing the thing he is best fitted for in the way that is best for those now here and those yet to come. The knights of old were scattered sparsely ; the knight of to-day is along every pathway, visible to those who have the eye3 to see him. VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS. Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob life of joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, cures them ; alsoOld, Running and Fever Sores, Ulcers, Bolls, Felons, Corns. Warts. Cuts Bruises. Burns, Scalds, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Best File cure on eartn Drives out Pains and Aches. Only 25 cts. a box. Cure gurranteed. Sold by E. T.White bead & Co. Druggist. A Kew Vork pirl. Katharine Fercu- son, is doing in The Ladies' Home Journal what oddly enough has never been done before. In "The Autobiog raphy of a Girl" she relates the story of her own life." i . ' sfr-py-r i - 'in i i From the Report of the dealers in this city, we think no proprietary med icine has a larger sale than Pain-Killer. Its valuable . properties as a speedy cure for pain can not fail to be generally appreciated, in case of , ac cident, or sudden attack of dysentery, diarrhoea, cholera morbus Montreal 'Star. Avoid substitutes, there Is bat one Pain-KiIIer, Perry . Davis. rnce 25c. and 50c. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Sx.oo. NO. 46. History Seeps on Reapeating Itself: -In the November number of "The National Magazine" the editor, Joe Mitchell Chappie, comments pertinent ly on the South African situation as follows : "Parallels of history are always in teresting. At about the same time that the Pilgrim fathers landed at Plymouth, the Dutch and Huguenot refugees landed In South Africa. Later when in devout and so'emn praise the spirit that gave birth to Thanksgiving was instituted, the circumstances sur rounding these two singularly Impor tant epoch-making events were similar. Both of the sturdy bands had started from Holland for similar reasons ; eacl had their struggles on unknown shores against starvation and contest with thi natives. Each were to play an lnir portant part in the destiny of the An glo-Saxon race, and although more than a century has spanned the inte rim, the struggle against tho rule of the mother country, was begun and in dependence secured. Here the parallel ceases for the time but the struggk in the Transvaal to-day is only another revolution of the wheel that marks off the race of Time." The Eing of Instruments, the Violin In the November number of "The National Magazine" is a deeply Inter esting article regarding the history of the yiolin. The writer says : "An ancient legend tells us that one day as Orpheus, son of Apollo and the Muse Kalliope, was walking by the sea, trilling in soft cadence a song taught him by the celebrated teacher, Linos he was attracted by the sound of sweet music, which seemed but the echo of his own glorious voice. He walked along, singing, and the sound ap proached, as if to meet him, till finally It sang at his ver feet. Glanelng down he saw the shell of a turtle, which had been cast high and dry upon the beach and left there by the receding waves. The little thing had died and dried up so that the sinews shrivelled to strings, and the shell remained. The dried-up sinews were tightly stretched across the hollow shell, and the wind ae it listed touched the strings, causing them to vibrate over the shell sounding board and give forth the sweet, sad tones. Enchanted, he bore his treasure home and from it fashioned the viol shell, with which be ever after accom panied hlsvoice, and the nymph, Eury dice, enchanted by its magic, became his bride." Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is a grand old remedy, used for mauy years and still in public favor. It Is without doubt the best medicine for all pul monary affections. It always cures. All druggists sell it for 25 cts. den. Lee Wouldn't Sell His-Name. November Ladies' Home Journal. Soon after General Lee went to Lex ington, Virginia, he was offered the presidency of an insurance company at a salary of ten thousand Jdollars. He was at that time receiving only three tnousand dollars as president of the Washington and Lee University. "We do not want you to discharge any duties, General," said the agent ; "we simply wish the use of your name ; that will abundantly compensate us." "Excuse me, sir," was the prompt and decided rejoinder ; "I cannot consent to receive pay for services I do not ren der." Nearly every mail brought him similar propositions, and just a short while before his death a large and wealthy corporation In New York City offered him fifty thousand dollars per annum to become its president. But he refused all sucb offers and quietly pursued his chosen path of duty. NO RIGHT TO UGLINESS. The woman who is lovely in face form and temper will always have friends, but one whowould be attrac tive must keep ber health. If she is weak, sickly and all run down, she will be nervous and irritable. If she has constipation or Kidney trouble, ber impure blood .will cause pimples blotches, skin eruptions and a wretched complexion. Electric Bitters is, the best medicine in the world to regulate stomach, liver and kidneys and to purify the blood. It gives strong nerves, bright eyes, smooth, velvety skin, rich complexion. It will make a good-looking, charming woman of a run-down invalid. Only 50 cents at E. Ti Whitehead & Co's Drug Store. y . .- IF YOU ARE HUSTLER YOU WILL ADVERTISE YOOB Business. 0 Skkd Your Advkrtisxmciii a Now NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. TTTH13 MODERN SCHOOL of Bborft. band and Business Training ranks among the foremost educational instito tions of its kind in America. It pre pares young men and young women for business careers at a email cost, and . places them in positions free. For further information send for our Illoa trated Catalogue and new publication, entitled "Business Education." J. M. Ressler, President. WILMINGTON &WELD0N R. R AND BRANCHES. AND ATLANTIC COAST LINJt RAILROAD COMPANY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING cOUTH. July 31. 1809. o5 o- ,c- el -a... a . ......... (MH A. M. p. M. P. M. A. M. P. U. Leave Weldon 11 60 43 Ar. Rocky Mt. 12 65 10 30 Leave Tarboro 12 21 6 00 Lt. Rocky Mt. ...1 00 10 36 6 45 "i' io ii it Leave Wilson 1 68 11 14 7 10 20 3 44 Lea re Seluis 2 65 11 67 Lv. Fayelterille 4 30, 1 10 Ar. Florence 7 26 8 15 P. M. A. M. Ar. OoldHboro "" " j"& " Lt. Goldsboro 7 01 III Lv. Magnolia in 4 it Ar. Wilmington t 40 IM P. M. A. M.(P. U. TRAINS GOING NORTH. 63 of e2 of .......... " A. M. P.M. Lt. Florence 40 7 46 Lt. Fayetteville 12 20 S 45 Leave Selma 1 60 10 54 Arrive Wilson 2 35 11 31 a."m.' p."m! a.' mI Lt. W' ..nington 7 00 4S Lt. Magnolia 8 34 11 10 Lt. Goldsboro 6 15 t 46 12 30 p."m." a."m. pV'm". i'"."u, heave Wilson 2 35 6 43 11 31 10 38 1 M Ar. Rocky Mt. 3 30 15 12 07 11 35 1 SS ...... .. Arrive Tarboro 7 04 Leave Tarboro 12 21 Lt Rocky Mt!"' '"jfjio 1209 Ar. Weldon 4 32 1 oo P.M. A. M.I P.M. f Daily except Monday. DaiIy ex cept Sunday. Wilmington and Weldou Railroad, Yadkin Division Main Line Train leaves "Wilmington, 9 00 a. m., arrives Fayetteville 12 15 p. m., leaves Fayette ville 12 25 p. m., arrives Sanford 1 43 p. in. Returning leaves Sanford 2 30 p. m., arrives Fayetteville 3 45 p. m., leaves Fayetteville 3 50 p. m., arrives Wilmington 6 50 p. m. Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, Bennetteville Branch Train leaves Bennettsvllle 8 15 a. rn., Maxton 9 20 a. m.t Red Springs 9 53 a. m., Hope Mills 10 42 a. m., arrives Fayetteville 10 55 a. m. Returning leaves Fayette ville 4 40 p. m., Hope Mills 4 55 p. m.. Red 8prings b 35 p. m., Maxton 6 15 p. m., arrives Bennettsville 7 15 p. m. Connections at Fayetteville with train No. 78, at Maxton with the Caro lina Central Railroad, at Red Springs with the Red Springs and Bowmore Railroad, at Sanford with the Seaboard An Line and Southern Railway, at Gulf with the Durham and Charlotte Railroad. Train on the Sctland Neck Branch Road leaves Weldon 3 :35 p m., Halifax 4 :15 p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 5 :08 p. m., Greenville 6 :57 p. m., Kins ton 7:55 p.m. Returning leave Kinston 7 :50 a. m., Greenyille 8 :52 a. m.t arriving Halifax at 11 :18 a. m.( Weldon 11 :33 a. m., daily except Sun day. Trains on Washington Branch leave Washington 8 :I0 a. m. and 2 :30 p. m., arrive Parmele 9 :10 a. m. and 4 KX) p. m., retnrning Ita.-e Parmele 9 :35 a. m. and 6 :30 p. m., arrive Washington 11 rOO a. m. and 7 :30 p. m., daily ex cept Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro, N. C, daily except Sunday 5 :30 p. m., Sunday, 4 :15 p. m., arrives Plymouth 7 :40 p. m., 6 :10 p. m., Returning, leaves Ply mouth dally except Sunday, 7 :50 a. m., and Sunday 9 :00 a. m., arrives Tarboro 10 :05 a. m., 11 :00 a. m. Tram on Midland N. C. Branch ' leaves Goldsboro dally, except Sunday. 7 :05 a. rn., arriving Smithfield 8 :10 a. in. Returning leaves Smithfield 9 :00 a. m. ; arrives at Goldsboro 10 :25 a. n , Trams on Nashville Branch lea Rocky Mount at 9 :30 a. m., 3 :40 p. m arrive Nashville 10 :10 a. m.,4 :03 p.m : Spring Hope 10 -AO a. m-, 4 :25 p. m. Returning leave Spring Hope 11 :00 a. m., 4 :55 p. m., Nashville 11 :22 a. m., . 5:25 p.m., arrive at Rocky Mount 11 :45 a. m., 6 :00 p. m., daily except Sunday. Train on Clinton Branch leaves War paw for Clinton dally, except Sunday, 11 :40 a. m. and 4 .15 p. m. Return ing' leaves Clinton at 7 :00 a. m. and 2 :50 p. m. Train No. 78 makes close connection at Weldon for all points North daily, all rail via Richmond. H. M. EMERSON, Geul Pass. Agent. J. R. KENLY, Gen'l Manager. T. M. EMERSON. Traffic Manager. WE " DIG MONEY In Exclusive Territory. Our Fire and Burglar proof Safes sell at night. City or Country. OUTFIT FREE. HO CAPITAL KEEDEO. Agents actually getting rich ; so can you. One Agent, in one dsy, cleared 173.40. ALPINE SAFE & CYCLE CO., 9-l-15m. CINCINNATI. O, Subscribe to The Commxo health. ii ii Xi. XJ. Scotland Neck N. C. by E
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1899, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75