Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / May 31, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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IF YOU ARE A HUSTLER roc WILL ADVERTISE rocs Business. Commonwealth. !r TO 't P ! I! p f P ij U C i i IL 0 5 -"WHAT STEAM !3TO- Maciiinery, Phie E. E. HILLRDTEdTtor and Propriety. "EXCElIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE gi.oo. c TOlTxVI. New Series Vol. 4. : SCOTLAND NTSQK, N. Q. THURSDAY. MAY 31, 1900. N022. 8"p YouR A'" o. - i ; -:FT PiCOT'KLLIVQ POWER. Era j9 IS ran bacs ot your eyes? Heavy pressure in your head? And are you sometimes faint and dizzy? Is your tongue & coated? Bad taste in your mouth ? And does your food distress you ? t) Are you nervous and ir- ntable? Do you crten havs the blues? And Si's you troubled about sleeping? T&'&z yosis IE'jgp fa But ther is a cure, 'lis the eld reliable -7 Vi- They act directly on J the liver. They cure constipation, biliousness, sick headache, nausea, 1 and dyspepsia. Take a laxative dose each night. ror 60 years years they t . M J have been tha Standard Family Pills. Pries 23 ceeis. Ail Druggists. " I have taken Aycr's Fili3 regu larly for fix months. They luivo cured me cf a severe Iier.daclie, aud I can noTV vraii from tv.o to four miles v. ithoat jetting tired or out of breath, something I Iiave not been E.0I3 to (To for reaiiy years." IS. 11. "Walv.'osk, July 1?, 1633. Salera. Mass. 4 If yon lave any eoixirMaint whatever ami tlesire the best meuical advice you c;iu possibly reeeire. "write the doctor f .-ceJj. Vti Trill recf-i'e a prompt re ply TriHVi't Cft. AdUxess, J. I. AiJiK, .LottcIi, Idass. F1I0FE8SI0NAL. A. C. LIVEmrON, Jft:ce-0 uie staion uuuaing. e ho'ir from 9 to 1 o'clock ; 2 tc e'ock, p. to. SCOTLAND NECK, X. C. R. J. P. WI5IBEKL.liSt, OFFICE HOTEL I.AV.'HESCE, SCOTLAND NECK, X. C. II. JOfi.NSOX, AT TORN E Y-AT-L AW, WlSDSOB, X. C. Practice in all Courts. Special en? ion given to Collections. J. WARD, Surgeon Dentist, ESX 1ELD, X. C D ihe over Harrison's Dru Store. A. DUX! if! 1 T V O R N E Y-A T-L A IF. . Scotland Xeck, X. C. Practices wherever his services rain! DWAIID L. TKAVIb, lltorr.ey and Connseler at Law, HALIFAX, X. C. Monev Loaned on Farm Lands. ,VL V. MATTHEWS, A TTORXE Y-A T- LA W. .CiJoPection c-f Claim. a specially. . WHITAKEJW.N.C. id M Mm V,'a are prepared to 1 Ornish telephone -.ics to the public and solicit patron- PATES FOR SERVICE, i.iness Phones, 2.00 per month. le-i.lence Phones, l.o0 " v. , o! either for 3.0'.) " It is our purpose to give good service, n l t: this end we ask all subscribers to 5: ,"l promptly any irregularities in Li: -rvi-e. " "... ":"J"0ur signed contracts proliiuH he -'.-i r:f phones except by subscribers, :i i ..-a request that this rule be rigiaiy ei.i.jreed. Gvoress Shingles S 1 I rhall keep a nice lot ot Cypress Shingles 7 I all ihp year. - Pi 'ces to suit purchaser. W. H. WHITE, Scotland Neck, N. O. ,4-19 ti ' " .1 CHE EDITOR'S LEISURE HOURS. Points and Paragraphs cf Things Present, Past and Futon e. The Xiws and Obxcrrer aptly le marks that it is a good tning for aspi rants lor congressional honors in this State that the s?o:is of Capt. W. II. Kitchiu all live in the Second and Fi'ill district. The LTnited States Supreme Court has decided the Kentucky governor s'lip in favor ol the Democratic govern or Beckham. 1 hejeople of the entire oo:;nlry had watched this ase with peculiar interest, and now it is aettled, it is tote hoped that the State of Kent'-.cky will settle down to some thing like quiet. The question of electing United oiate Senators by direct vote ol the people is receiving considerable at tention. Ii eanr.ot be done, to be sure, without a convention for chang ing the Constitution, and some fear the experiment of a convention for making this one change, lest olher chiines should be proposed and many things done that would not be contem plated. Then soire feel a little doubt ab jut the wisdom of electing Sena ton by the people, saying it would put b.)ih houses or Congress on an equality aj to the importance of the office. Boss n:i3 might prevail, some say, in conventionsas much as in Legislatures. It is an imroriaat question, looked at from any standpoint. The disaster at the Cumnock rrines in Chatham county last week, where by a numler of persons lost their lives, svas awful to con'" nplate. Xo one h?s vet given a se lor the ex plosion. W xpressibly ead that any one should have lost his afe while engaged in honest and toilful iauor for an honest Jiving, still it seemed a matter for which to be grate ful that most ol the miners were sin gle men and ieft no families. To be sure, there can be some means devised fur preventing a recurrence ol another such honor in this mine. It was only m 1S93, we believe, when a similar disaster occurred there. ...... The foretelling of the eclipse of the sun with the accuracy that tha great wave of Nature's wenders verified Mon day morning just 13 minutes of 9 o'clock is a triumph ot scientific truth which the world canuct forget. All truth is in perfect accord and beautiful har niocy with the will and works of God ; and whether that truth be discovered in the realms ot science, art, labor, or thoughL- wherever in the great uniyerse of the Almighty One-it tears testimony to His over ruling power. Truly, this is no world of chance far the very spheres work together in harmony r.ccordin to the will of God, Hiid their frictionless movements are the everliving witnesses ol the good nssa of the Lord God, our Creator, ana o! -he ceriection ox Lis power in all things. ' Tut, isoaciiiiarlv an age for young men. It was remarked to us recently that the ten ienry to call upon young men for almost everything has bscome m uked. Aud it is even so. Young menafsert tLcncselvcstrd demonstrate what power rd capacities they possess t m Mrliar ace than Americans did century or half century ago. In many ol the largist business concerns in tha cities the most o! the work is dono by young men. With these things before us it is highly important that the boys o! tha land learn early to gather up the fragments of time and make con st ant effort to he as well prepared as possible when they arrive at their majority to take up the work of" real life. At lafi the people ot the South, a well as of ciher parts' of the country, aie realizing that the survival of the fittest must prevail. It is no longed aked what a young , man's lather or grandfather did or who they Avere ; bu t ...i.- n thfi vounz man himself or. If he measures up to the requirement penally, the let may fall upon mm ; but if not, it certainly will not. Ibis is a great age and country, fraught with great possibilities for. good and true y ung m3n. . -. ; - . -' cure COleT trT'neaf. to take and now to mrc cold m amm. - : throat. " - J r : - - im mm lizi "When I Fifttf I Fight." A TERROR TO VIOLATORS. Charlotte Obseiver. Liza Holt is the negress who' has the keeping ol the waiting room, for white people at the Southern Railway pMSsenger station at Salisbury. She is the large individual that is always seen there, wearing a scowl upon her broad, rawboned face and a snow-white cap upon her head. As a station keeper she is a bowling success, aa the .vailing room in which she does duty will, bear eloquent testimony. The floor, the seats and the windows are always clean and the room comforta ble. To occupy a seat or standing room in that station you must fceep quiet, be decent and act like a gentle man. Liza has the eye of a hawk, the strength ol a young lion, the grit of a game chicken and the dogged deter mination of a bull-terrier. She natu- j rally detests a noisy man, a drunkard or a star-gazer. She demands respect and piety from one and all. In a fight Liza is a terror. She han dles herself like the nimble giantess that she is. In color she is light, with a few freckles on her masculine lace. And she is six feet in height and weighs 180 pounds. She wins at once the supreme respect of all men and women who are well behaved general ly. Her aupearance inspires awe. The person w ho insolently and mali ciously, or innocently and thought lessly spits on the floor of Liza's raich, o. takes a dog therein, or staics at a lady will be reproved gently but firmly. She is not offensive. To the woman who is traveling alone Lia is a friend and protector. She is worth half a dozen, depot policemen. She has carried in her strong arms invalids from one train to another and never expected a "tip . She does what she believes to be her simple duty. I doubt if she would accept a "tip" froth any one for a favor done. Strange to say this is true. How unlike other negrces! It is said that Liza is one part Indian. She looks it about tha eyes and cheek-bones. Several yeais ago when Charles Travloi-) who has since been convicted of forgery, was just beginning to sow j his wild oats, and who wa3 at that time tho bully of the town, went down to the station at Salisbury and loitered into the waiting room. He had not been there long before he spat upon the floor. Liza said not a word but wiped the spittle up with a rag. Tray- Ior repeated the act and again Liza wiped it up without speaking. But when Traylor spat the third time, and wilfully and maliciously defied the gentle hint of Liza, she said : "Mr. Traylor, it is against the rules of the railroad lor you totpit in here and un less you quit doing it I shall have to order you out." Traylor flew into a passi6n and cuised Liza, but offered no further vio lence at that time. He left the room, secured a garden paling, returned and flammed Liza over the head be fore she was aware of what was going . 1 J3 . 1 n r. on. uin ue vaKcu up me iuuf, pas senger. The stick was to her what the reJ flag is to the bull, and Tray lor's audacity was more than she could stand. From the time the first blow was landed by Traylor the fight was fast and furious. The giantess plunged at the young bully and soon had him at her mercy. She coiled her powerful arms around his body and threw him to the floor. She squeezed him rhnked hirn acd beat him.. The battle-was the most terrific rough and tumble contest eyer pulled off in tliis .,or-L- nf ihfi woods. It took three policemen to take Ivza off of her an t;onist. When on her feet again she said : "When I fight,' I fight." All present during the encounter thought as JJza expressed it. Since that light strangers only give Liza trouble. Those who know her iook pious, talk and behave well while in her territory. Some time last fall a prominent ofS cial of the Southern Railway left Washington and carr.e South for a hunt. He brought his b:rd dogs with him. While waiting at Salisbury for the train on the Wesiern road he, do; and all, marched into Liza's wailing room and took up quarters. Straight way Liza went from ber seat in the rear end of the room to the mn and said : "Take them dogs and get out of here." .l guess I know what the rules ol the Southern Railway are," eaid ti e . VrJaubia to Woniem. Especially valuable to women ia Browns' Iron Bitters. Backache vanishes, headache disappears, strength takes the .place ol weakness, and tlie glow of health . rcnihly comes to the pallid cheek when tins won derful remedy taken. For sickly children or overworked men i t has no equal. o home honta be .without this famous reme!y. Browns' Iron Bitters is sold by'all dealers. official, "for I am Mr. So and So, an officer of the road." "Well," answered Liza, "I don't care who you are. if yea were the President, you must take them dogs out of here or I will take 'em oat myself." This said she grabbed the chain and started toward the door.. To avoid furthr trouble and annoyance Officer So and So went outside. Indeed Miss Liza is no respecter of rersons. All offenders look alike to her. H. E. C. B. A New Humorist in the Senate. National Magazine. . f A new lount of humor has burst iorth upon the Senate. That veteran Confederate chieftain and Democratic politician, Senator Pet t us, of Alabama, grave, calm and dignified, baa scored the humorous honors of the session in that austere body, popularly termed the "Millionaires' Club." Hss speecb on the Puerto Bican bill was one of the funniest ever heard in the Sanate chamber. By turns his' colleagues shook and quaked and gave way again to hilarious laughter. Senator Frye, of Maine, who was presiding, was shak ing so with laughter that hs made no effort to restrain the tremendous, con tinuous applause of the galleries ; staid Senators were rubbing their sides all aglee, and Senator Chauncey Depew, himself prince of speaker?, as adroit an anecdote teller and mirth provoker as ever graced an assemblage, could not keep his sat, but paced back and forth behind the rows of seats to give full vent to his v.ncontrollable amuse ment. Senator P?tius began with a careful constitutional argument, but soon branched off into another vein and began poking fun at his colleagues. It was his inimitable manner as much as Ir's words. He relerred to Senator Galiinger .as one who had "infoimed us that he was not a lawyer, and be proved it to us not only by asserting it. but by his argument." Then he poured forth his -cauldron of sarcasm on the brilliant young Hoosier orator, Senator Beveridge, whose prowess in the Senate wss so marked. Senator Pettus is the oldest member of the Senate, and was spurred to run for his present seat as Senator Pugh's sue cessor by an unfortunate remark of the latter gentleman, who tried to dis suade General Pettus from seeking the bench, on the ground of age. Government Printing. Youth's Companion. Ttousands of people go every year and to the Uureau ot Engraving Printing in Washington to see Uncle dam make money. several young women are assigned by the bureau to act as guides for these visitors, who are taken about in groups of six. Thev are first shown the silk-threaded paper, as it comes from Dalton, Mass., where it is made expressly for the govern ment and under close supervision. Much of the protection against coun terfeiting lies in the paper. It comes in sheets Just lars:e enough for lour bills. The back of the note is printed first then the facei while the third time the notes are run through the presses the ferial numbers are stamped upon them and the fourth time the govern ment seal. The last process is car ried on at the Treasury Department proper, a hall-mile away, in order to make a check on the Bureau of En graving and Printing. Besides paper money, postage-stamps, bonds and various government securities are turned out at the bureau. Although the employes number nearly two thousatid, not one of them is allowed to leave tha building at night until every sheet of paper that h.na been eiven out is turned in and accounted for. The nominal value of the contents ol the huge safe in which the work is stored overnight is often four million dollars, although little ol it has received tho last impress, or seal, which gives it actual worth. Besides this bureau, the government maintains a printing office, said to be the largest in the world, at which the ordinary goveromeat publications are turned out. The proportions of its work are seldom realized. The Agri cultural Department alone pr'nted last yeiir nearly two and a half million Farmers' Bulletins. Of one book which was brought out in 1S92, treatiDg Of the denses of the horss, threa hun dred and teventy-five thousand copies have been distributed. CSBE UL TOO PAIS3 WITH Pain-Kilier. A Medicine Chest in ItsslJ. SIMPLE. SAFE AND QUICK CURE FOR Cramps, Diarrhoea, Colds, Coughs, Neuralgia, h Rheumatism. j ' 25 and 50 cent Bottles. f ! BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. g I . BUY ONLY THE GENUINE, gj PERRY DAVIS' 1 LEGISLATIVE GUERILLAS How Holman was Floored. 7I0US-P0WERS THE GUERILLA. A.J. Cummins in Virginian-Pilot. To look at th9 placid face of Judge H. H. Powers, of Vermont, no one would class him with legislative gueril las. When Watchdog Holman was serving his last term in ine Jiouse, Judge Powers turned guerrilla and un- expectingly swooped down upon the now iry Indianian. The watchdog was barking at the proposition to pay mem bers of the House mileage for the ex tra session. As usual, he was very pug nacious, and the whole pack of econo mists turned in behind him. He was making quite an impression, when Judge Powers, attired in full guemllx costume, swept down upon him. "Do I understand." said he, "thai the gentleman from Indiana is opposes to granting mileage for the three ses sions ot this Congress?" Holman twirled his eyeglasses with increased velocity before replying. The attack came from such an unexpected quater that for a lime he was non plused. "I favor standing by the law," he finally replied ; "it provides for mile age at the rate of 20 cents per. mile each way for each regular session ol Congress." "I suppose my friend did not hesi tate to take three mileages himself m the Fifty-third Congress?" qr.eried Judge Powers. The question plainly nettled the watchdog. "Is that a matter that concerns you, my friend?" he asked. "Certainly," imperturbably answer ed the Vermont judge. The watchdog took a fresh chew of tobacco aud again began to twirl his glasses. "Ov," said he with nervous sarcasm, "you may go and inquire of ly fam ily in reference to my "Jomestic affairs." The house twittered, but there was no smile on the face of Judge Pow ers. Its mnscels retained their rigidity. In cold, calculating words, he replied : "The trouble is. vour family is not here, and you are." Holman shifted his glasses to bis lett band. "Oh. my friend," he res ponded, "you a:e too solicltious en tirely too solicitlous yes, too solicit ous." "I only wanted to know if the gentle man had accepted the three mileages,' Powers persisted, with prolound grn?' ity. It J . U ... . f . . Ii I nrr Weil, Sliappeu ;uo nan.ujv.'6, "vou haye announced your purpose !o take the money, if it is appropria tn ! and that is sufficient." - "And I think jou are going to take it, too," said Powers. "And I suppose the gentleman would take even more than the three mile ages, perhaps, li Congress forced tl.em upon him," Holman retorted. By this time half the members of the Hou?e were grouped around the guerrilla an i his victim. All were amused and awaited further develop ments with iuteusa interest. Henry U. Johnson remained in his seat, eager- V ly listening. "What dees the gentle- CATARRH CAN BE CURED BY . Johnston's Sarsaparilla QUART BOTTLES. DANCE tt IN THE EARTH AWP AIB; DAWCEtt EVBltrWOEBE.' A Wise and Venerable Boctor Talks about Advanced Science. In a leading hotel, in a great city, a famous and a-ed priysfcianiwsonTO. t . t ; via ,- ar.fi Kpntpntiovis discourse, were 8 group ol Well dressed men, evidently lawyers, business men and commercial traveleife. Mv firm belief, is " that medical science is certain yet to show that all dis eases without exception are caused by isms. Here is tne g-erm oi taai ierrim uiacaM! u r,T VI T i J,.v,;i, of typhoid fever; and here is the still ruore dreadful bacillus of tubcrele w :hic h causes that most destructive of all diseases, consumption. Ihis of that very common and supposed incurable disease, catarrh." 'n oVw-mt " I wish, Doctor," said the traveling man, "that you wouxd tellus about catarrh. I have had it for years, p. n d I am thoroughly discouraged. The Doctor answered. "Catarrh, like diphtheria, consumption, tyrdioid fever and a host of other diseases, is the result of a microbe invading the blooa and attockfng specially the mucous membrane This foul and mos Justin disease is especially prevalent in the United States and it is rare to eet one who is not, or has not been troubled more or less with it. How often is he or she obliged to remain at home from pleasant entertainments, deprive themselves Bneooeu w reuum f j:.--,.,He odor arisinff from ca- oi many inreiieciuai ucaw, imiu " - tarrhal affections. In its worst phase, himself and his friends tarrh is to medicate the blood. This which act as blood purifiers." . . if n, :4. f.iT.!cton fV. AIn-Vi . writes : ieisy a. juareb, oi in isict:, Deasirs:-For ten years I was a catarrh. My face was pale as death. vlai n, t Bn lAm anrl had hands and feet wer always cold. My . . , . T ,, unuij , "rr --, in tne mormnir, my neau si" . v . . 6Ii ii t,v awtui pains in me wu" " T ijuAi,,if. dmMi My muscular power was almost entirely gone, and I couldn t Sohallaaozen .Jr ... a. . a ton tkgt.nt'ii PTPraise caused me to bare SterjS WltnOUfc SIOPPIIIK w rent, "uu kreps wiuiuu.. 6 u1,h It seemed as thouprh a pain in my siuc. tors said mv blood had all turned to ir rn T- tried the best nhvsicians ncrht another. When these had health. I continued freshiner, and it seemed . . . , -i , Kent on taKinsr it, anu uuw cunomci ,VT, " Aj i t its use, and felt 1 was growing stronger; my sieep The stek heidache's Ti had sin chudhood, have -jW.'SataSoS tarrh has almost entirely left me laMotbetoth.nlrfBltowhrtJkto 8arsapariUa has done for me. I recommend all women who have sick Head Sarsanarilla. " EX. WHIT3HEAD & man from Indiana say?" he repeatedly ehouted over tha heads of his Repub'.i : can colleagues. I "The tientiem.m hotn Indiana make? no answer to impertinent questions." Holman replied, as his time expired. The Houe w is m ecstasies. The Vermont guerrilla had not only des troyed the elfejt of Il-ilmaa's speech, bui: had driven him back to cover. Wait Women's Colleges Lac!t. "There is no doubt that the average girls' college would be moro useful to girls themselves and Amercan domes tic life in general, if the practical com ponents of a woman's Ii!e entered v little more into its curriculum," writes &iVa:d Bole in ths Liy Ladies' Home 'oir.ial. "Girls are t'N-nel out by our colleges with diplomas telling us how efnVcat they wore ia the physiol ogy clas., and yet they have absolutely to practical knowledge ol their own healthful drrseingcr f gienic eating. must confess that in my editorial ex perience I have come across more irtcciocs chirogiMphy in letters from Tollege girls than I would have believed possible, ifome day our gills' colleger .viil v.Mko up to the fact that for a girl to ba able to write an intelligent letter, properly punctuated, andinahand .vriting which does not drive a man clear to profanitv, is likely to be ol more value than tho gift to glibly de oline a Latin verb. It is a better mix ture of the practical with the less use ful that is needed in the management of girls' colleges. As it is now, the collega gives a girl only mental resour ces, it should go lurtner, and give her also a fund of practical knowledge ?rom which to draw when she becomes a wife, a mother and a housekeeper. That is the riald for the woman's col leges not by any means, becoming mera practical outfitters, but adding the pratlcal to the mental." It isn't always the fly young iran who gets up in the world. Ths ancients believed that rheuma tism was tho work of a demon within a man. Auy one who has had an at tack of sciatic or inQ.immatory rheu matism will agree that the iurlction is demoniac enough to warrant the be lief. It has never been claimed that Cuamherlain'd Pain Balm would cast out demons, but it will cure rheuma tism, and hundreds bear testimony to the truth of this statement. One ap plication relieves the pain, and this quick relief which It affords is alone worth many time? its cost. For sale by E. T, Whitehead & Co. druggist. A message over a ,phone is not al ways euphonious. -Mp- t e-MJ ' FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS Mrs. Window's Soothing Sjrup ha been used for over fifty years by mil lions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect euccess It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and i; tha best, remedy for Diarrhoea. 1' will relieve the poor little sufferer iro mediately. Sold by Druggists in c.ery part of the world. Twenty-five c nW a bottlo. He sure and ask lor r. Winslov's Soothing Syrup, find tut" no other kind. 27-ly Some people sharpen their wits in the nick of time. The ona Day Cold Cure T?.-.r .riH in th bead and sore tt roat c le Ker mnit'a 'Vi;-o1atos Laxative Ouia; lc. tho " One ' i)ay'.vid Cure --.--- , (n the patient becomes loathsome both to .. tw , true wav to heal ca can be done only by powerful alteratives w., . -------- i,; sufferer from & $nl 1 was weak and short of breath. I cou d a rinffinff in my head all the time. JVly ;i.,a vZr, nnnr. On c-ettii appetite was ryi- "Yw lio-rl to lie down asrain. x naa . , A n m I- rym- Tin rr n i " . ..-,, 1 ya . Aontimial feelinsr of tiredness. --- . rrn.-. Am tv. Llno.i had left mv veins. The doe- the blood had left my veins. water. I had given up all nope oi fvej K' i an nope i 1 ci to r-t V, m A. in the state, but lauea to I took it, and then I been used, 1 was somewhat improved m ...jcv- , ... ,dtirp tVint. the Sarsanarilla saved my life as if I could feel new blooa moving inrou-n iuy "'"- mvuWn nwil mi (1 rufrrred woman. I work ,XJGr OOWJfAOi x. m w mm ---- F CO.; St o.;aud N i k :i, C. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. TTTH1S MODERN SCHOOL of Short- hand and Business Training ranks among the foremost educational !nstit.u tions of its kind in America. It pre pares 3-oung men and young women for bu.-iuess careers at a small cost, aei places them in poci lions free. Per further information send for our I line trated Catalogue and new publication, entitled "Business Education." J. M. Resslkr, President. WILMINGTON & WELDON R.R. AND BRANCHES. AND ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD COMPANY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING e-OUTU. DATKO Jan. 11, V.MIO. Si c r 69 A. M. It M 12 55 V. M. 8 f'K 9 52 1 M. A. M P. M. Leave Welilon Ar. ltock.v Mt. Leave Tarboro 12 21 c no Lv. Konky Mt. Leave WilHon Leave Set ma ..1 M VI f2 ft .17 7 Hi h 40 i m s 4 1 RS 2 5S 4 no 10 25 11 03 Lv. Fayetteville 12 20 Ar. Florence 7 VS 2 24 r. M. A. M. Ar. OoldHlioro Lv. (ioldnboro Lv. Magnolia 7 55 7 01 IN 8 09; 4 M Ar. Wilmington 40 A. M. r. HI. P. M. i TRAINS GOING NORTH. e Tia 6? ef zi fcQ -55 y-a ".fl r?..r. A. M. P. M. Lv. Florence tt 4". 7 45 Lv. Fayetteville 19 20 1 45 Leave Helm n 1 M MM Arrive WlluoS 3 05 11 JW aV'm" I'Vm". A."?'. Lv. W .ninpton Ml 4 Lv. Magnolia 20 ill Lv. Ooldsboro 5 00 87 H 2 V;."m.' a'.' m. i;."m. r."f. Lea ve WilHon 2 5 5 4.1 11 3 10 3 11 A r. ltock.v Mt. 3 30 U 25 12 OK 11 11 IBS Arrive Tarboro 7 04 Leave Tarboro 12 21 Lv. liocky ilt. 3 30 1209 Ar. Weldon 4 32 1 04 P. M. A. M. P. M. fDailyescept Monday. JDally ex cept Sunday. Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, Yadkin Division Main Line Train leaves Wilmington, 9 00 a. m., arrive Fayetteville 12 05 p. in., leaves Fayette ville 12 25 p. m., arrives Sanford 1 t p. in. Returning leaves Sanford 2 SK ,i. m., nrriyes Fayetteville 3 il p. nr., 'paves Fayetteville 3 40 p. m., arrive Wilmington (5 40 p. m. Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, Oennettsville Branch Train leave Benncttsville 8 15 a. m , Maxton 9 20 i. m.. Red Springs 9 53 n. m., Hope Mil's 10 i2 a. m., arrives Fayetteville 10 55 a. in. Returning leaves Fayette ville 4 40 p. m., Hope Mills 4 55 p. m.. Red Springs h 35 p. m., Maxton C 15 p. m., arrives Bennettsville 7 15 p. nr. Connections at Fayetteville with train No. 78, at Maxton with the Care lina Central Railroad, at Ked Spring vith the Red Springs and Bowmom la i I road, at Sanford with the Seaboam Vn Line nnd Southern Railway, at Gulf with the Durham and Charlotte tail road. J Tram on the Sc.lana lecK Jirancn Road leaves Weldon 3 :35p m., Halifax 1 :15 p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 08 p. m., Greenville b :ttl p. m., Klnn- mt r 1 on l :co p. m. iieiiirninjf imvei inston 7 :50 a. m., Greenville 8 :52 a. ,nn;vme Halifax at 11:18 a. Weldon 11 :83 a. rr., dally txcept Bun- ii y. Trains on Washington Branch leave Wnehincton 8 :I0 a. m. and 2 :F0 p.m.. arrive Parmele 9 :10 a. in. and 4 01 p. m., returning Ictve Pai mele U :3i in. and 6:30 p.m., nrrie Washington 1 1 :00 a. m . and 7 :30 p. no dally ex cept Sunday. Train leaves 'Jarnoro, xm.i;., 0117 except Sunday o :du p. m., bunaay, 4 :15 p. ro., arrives I'ly moutn 7 :4U p. m., 0 :10 p. m., Returning, leaves ny mouth daily except Sundiy, 7 :50 a. m and Sunday 9 :00 a. m., arriveaTarbore 10:10 a. ro., 11 :00 a. m. Tram on Midland N. C. Branch eaves Goldtdjoro daily, except Sunday. 7 :05 a. m., arriving Smith field 8 :10 a. m. Returning leaves Smithfield 9 :W a. m. ; arrives at Gnldcboro 10 :25 a. n , Trains on Nashvillfc Branch lea R.;ckv Mount at 10 :00a. no., 3 :40 p. m , .irrive Nashville 10 :10 a. m.,4 :03 p.rnH nri ne Hone 10:10 a.m., 4:25 p.m. Returning leave Spring Hope 11 :30 a. m.. 4 :j5 p. m., Nashville 12 :15 a. m.t 5:25 p.m., arrive at Rocky Mount 11 :45 a. no., 6 :00 p. m., daily except Sunday. Train on Clinton Branch leaves War- ?aw for Clinton daily, except Sunday, 11 :40 a. m. and 4 :02 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 rai1 via Richmond. H. M. EMERSON, Geu'l Pass. Agent. J. R. KENLY, Gen'l Manager. T. M. EMERSON. Traffic Manager. FOR MALARIA Use nothing but Macnair's Blood and Lirer Pills. W. H. Macnair, Tarboro, N. C. or E. T. Whitehead & Co., 9 -ri tf. Scotland Neck, N. C For DrunkenneM an4 Drug Using. PleiiM writ . Oorrwpoinl tm oomilutii. THE KECLIV r.'sriTurc. irri ..M.C. Our l!lustr?ted Till Kantiltook Scnl f-re On eujL - .-IS
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1900, edition 1
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