Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / June 7, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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' M -A - - - -- --- - ADVEBfllSItK IF YOU ARE A HUSTLED TOUWXM ADVERTISE TOOK Business. o Send Yottb Advebtibemfkt w Now IP TO ALTEL BUSINESS -WHAT STEAM IS TO Machinery, E. E. HIL.LIARD, Editor and Proprietor. VOL,. XVL New Series Vol. 4. "EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.00. Ci ; k at Puopkllisg Powei?. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY. JUNE 7, 1900. NO. 23. : 4J0JA Com WE ; a - Wealth r-j?M1 wealth P'.k'&s especial" to a man. VW w o NflnrlS every &.Wi3 other rhvsical attraction is ndary to it. We nerve a bcoii we win cbdly send you that V tells just now to care n for the hair. If your hair is too fj n Growth- becomes vigorous and all dan druff is removed. It always restores c-olcr to gray or faded hair. Retain your youth ; don't look old before your time. 51.09 a bottle. AH druggists. ' I hare nseT rotir Hair Vigor r,.w for about 25 years ami I have 1'iund it sjileudid and satisfactory in fi-flrv ;rav. I believe I have r. oommendf d tliis Hair Visor to hundred of my friends, and they ii'I tell the saino story. It' any- l''ii- wants tue oesz kind ot atiair Vii;"r I shall certainly recommend to" thfm just as strongly as I ran thr.t they get a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor.".- ..j, Mrs. N. E. IIamtx-tost, 1 o v. C5 , 1S33. Korwich, 21. T. Wpfto the Doctor. If Ton don't obtain all tho benffflta yon desire from the ess of the Vigor, Vrite tbe Doctor about it. Address, U2.. J. U. AltK, lowell, 3IaS9. rR0FESSI0AL. A. 0. LIVEEMON, ECE-O the Staton Building. be hov.ra from 9 to 1 o'clock ; 2 to clock, p. m. SCOTLAND NECK, X. C. J. P. WIMBEKLEl, OFFICE HOTEL LAV.-REKCE, SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. E. JOH.NSON, AT TORNEY-A T-L AW, Windsor, N. C. Practice in all Conrts. Special tion given to Coileetiona. fe. W. J. WARD, Surgeon Dentist, ESxIElB, N. C boo over listrriaorra in-uf store. s .1 TTORN F. Y-A T-L A If - Scotland Neck, N. C. IPinctices wherever his services are fcu'.rfia ID WARD L. TKAVIrt, iltorney and Connselcr at Law, I HALIFAX, N. C. 'J W' 'J JVMttW v '.UL V. MATTHEWS, A TTORNE Y-A T-L A IT. JjiIectioa of Claims a specialty. WHITAKEKS, N. C. Wo are prepared to furnish telephone rv.oe to the'public and solicit xatron- RATES FOR SERVICE. usmess Phone3, evidence Phones, $2.00 per month wo ot either for 3.00 It is our purpose to give good service, a to this end we ask all subscri cere 1.0 ort promptly any irregularities in lie service. CSTOur slsned contracts prohibit e use of nhones sxeent bv subscribers, kl W3 request that this rule be rigidly imoreed. Cypress Singles, I shall keep a nice lot of y press Shingles ill the vear. Prices to suit purchaser. W.H.WHITE, Scotland Neck, N. 0. 19 tf - :ee editob's leisueb eoues. Points end Paragraphs of Things Present, Fact and Future. A Kansas City police judge recently held lli;it a person has as much right to h:si in a theatre at something rn th-3 stage that displeases him as lis has t applaud what pleases him. And the Charlotte Observer well observes that to the common-c-snso decision it mii;!t Iiavfi hcen sdded that "one has? no right to do either to the extent of making himself a nuisance to others, which is often the case in the matter or app'ause." For downright, uncalied for foolishness we think also that un due applause snywnere can cap the climax. The past few days have been a sea son ct commencements of the vaiious schools in the State. On almost ev ery train on the main lines of railroads there have been crowds of peisons aither going to or from a commence ment. It is gratifying to tbce who are interested in educational matters to see the corcern of so many of the best people of the State for the schools, b-th puti're and private. It looks like there is soon to be a revival in educational work, and that North Car olina will be wider awake than ever to the importance of properly educating the boys and girls. The sentiment of the people in the North and in the West is rapidly changing concerning many questions m the South. These questions are peculiar to southern people, and the North and West have about made up their miud3 to let the South work out her own problems without interference. And when this is done, it wilkbe done well ; for the Southern people are in the front rank of all the march of progress, and that is enough to vouch safe their ability to settle some other matferB upon which depends much of the future good of this region. The speech cf Hon. W. W. KUchin of the Fifth congressional district against the unseating of Crawford, the Democratic member from the Ninth district in favor of Richmond Pearson, Republican, was iodeed a strong and able argument. He waa frequently interrupted by the Republicans, but he held bis grouud and doubtless con vinced the house that Pearson was not duly elected. Twelve Republicans would not vote, and one can safely con clude that they were not satisfied that Pearson was really elected. The sympathy for the Boers in the South African war has been general throughout, the country. It begins to look now from the reports in the tsapers like the British will soon have done the work and the Boers will have to submit to the terms of peace which their enemies may name. Bat through it all the Boers have surprised the world by their tenacity and the resist ance with which they met th9fr mighty foe. Tbey will live in history as great fighters and men who . dared all for what they thought was their rights. From tbe various colleges there go forth at this season young men with diplomas declaring their proficiency in the courses of study they have taken. These dit,!omas are all right, but the young men who carry them from tne college to their homes must not depend upon them too much What they can and will do i3 what the world is waiting for. They must not be too choice ol their job, eitner ; lor no matter what they do, if they do if ...ci 1 fhr v.-itl soon te-waitins for them a better place. DOES IT PAY TO BUY CHEAP? A cheap remedy for cougs ar:d colds U fcl! right, but you wuw. 0 "nit will relieve and cure e more a ..nfrprnns results of throat i .. ,rmpr c imate" xes, 11 pot dble ; it not possible for you, then . . ' iti only remedy tb j ti T. . ,. ,hn in at eiineri clvi,iz8d has been iDtroaucCu - :S oean jn xere throat mutries with success ju C! . .. . ,,ri,l9 "Boscliees wuu a on iuug . . onj i t .,,t nnlif beats ana stim- oyrup. i wm ia tiaaiip- to destroy tbe germ eseasy 0v-r- - nadent niguis '-w nmfin(leil man TrjosBDOrf . tha Worid years by ail druggist. :: . nr. For sale by VE T. wo.--- WE COMPETE WITHTHB SODTH. THE YIELD OF THE PACIFIC. Everything From Wheat to Pcppsr Cousidered from the point of view of what grows in therr. which is, after all. the point of view of most people of today the islands of the Pacific present everything from the wheat of Argentina to the pepper of Guiana, and a host of things found neither In the tropics of South America, nor in the hot heart cf Africa, r.or e!se ntte, save within their own abnormal spheres, says a Writer in Amslee'S Mag azine. Beginning with the wheat and live stock and tne ordinary edibles and utilities grown in Australia, Tasmania ::nd New Zealand, tnere is a rapid mul tiplication oftrange'and unusual prod usts as the z via of output move north and west. The Dutch East In dies are like the northern regions ot South America, putting forth the best coffees from Java that the coffee world affoads, the nutmeg which flavors men's m"' lk punches and women's baked ap ples, the camphor that cures wives' headaches, the pepper that supplies taste to the far-gone palate, the ginger that brings tears to the eyes of the small boy and balm to his suffering midriff. From the same regions comes also the valuable teak to calk ships, and upon which much of the future merchant marine of the South Pacific is likely to depend. From Java and Sumatra, up to the Philippines and Forn- a, is the chief source o! the world's supply of straw hats, of ropes where with criminals are hung or sails set, of mattings for floors instead of carpets. Eastward from the coast is the home of the cocoanut and pineapple, and the bread fruit, which does not endure exporting, to say nothing of the uni versal banana. Along the shores of the farther islands the Datives and the Chinese, who from frm.e immemorial hat? tirywiheypcaylells and the long slimy snails, called bechede- mer. one of the most popular courses on the t .ble3 of the well-to-do in China. In choice spots among all the islands, spots becoming constantly less discov erable, the Oriental food hunters find the delicate bird's nest, for which man darins and financial potentates of the Mongolian kingdom pay $250 per pounl that their cooka may make them soups from it. There are mineral, metal and timber resources as yet little more ex p'oited than those In the Philippine- There are possibilities of agricultural cultivation, which have not been sounded save in tbe southern islands, where John Bull has put tbe aborigines beneath his solid foot and ventured to transform the semi-tropic regions into the likeness of his home country. To bacco is growing richly in most of the larger islands, and cotton has been tried with such success that the South Sea Island product is a considerable factor in the cotton market price lists. Some sanguine prophets look to a time when this cotton crop of the Pacific will be a serious" competitor with the Sourhern States. The Press An Educator. Speaking of the press as an educator the Richmond Times eays : The public press is a great educator It is not so many years ago that thous- nds of people were superstitious about an eclipse of the sun, and, such phenom ena were always attended with more or less fear on the part of the masses But, thanks to tha public press the people were prepared months ago for tbe eclipse which occurred Monday, and every body who could read simple English had an. opportunity thoroughly to understand the phenomenon from a scientific point of view. "Tt is the duty of a newspaper to nrint something else besides the newp and no one agency bas done so much to educate the public, to remove pop ular superstitions and generally to clea the cobwebs away, as the press. The modern newspaper has many sins to to answer for, but it also has much to its credit." "Th8 age Tjf superstition is rapidly passing," said the professor. "Ye," replied the doctor, "spooks no longer have even a ghost of a chance." American. A CARD OF THAK8. I wish to say that I feel under last ing obligations for wThat Chamberlain's Cough Remedy bas done for our fam ily. We have used it in so many cases ot'eougns, lung troubles and whooping cough, and it has always given the most parted satisfaction, we feel great ly indebted to the manufacturers of this remedy and wish them to please accept our hearty thanks. Respectful ly, M rs. S. Dotv, Des Moinee, Iowa. Fer sale by E. T. Whitehead & Co., Druggists. Sow A oy Sttccde&sd. Boys 8ometiOT3 think they can not afford to be manly and faithful to the little thirds. A story is told of a boy of the right stamp, and what came of bis faithfulness. i ; A few years ago a large drug firm in New York city advertiied for a boy. Next day the s'rrQ was thronged with applicants, among them a qqeer look ing little fellow, accompanied by a woman, who proved to be his aunt, in lieu of faithless parents, by vbora he had bson abandoned. Looking at this waif, the advertiser said : "Can't take him ; places all full. Besides he is too small." .; "I know he Is small," said the woman "but he is willing and faithful." There was a twinkling in the boy's e''es which made the merchant think again. A pirtner m the firm volun teered to remark that he "did hot see what they wanted with euch a boy ; he wasn't b:gger than a pint of cider." But alter consultation, the , boy was et to work. A few days later a call was made on the bovs in the store for some one to tay all night. The prompt repponse of the little fellow contrasted well with the reluctance of others. In the middle of the night the merchant looked In to see if all was right in the store, and presently discovered this youthful protege busy scissoring labels. "What are yon doing?" said he. "I id not tell you to work nights." "I know you did not tell me to, but thought I might ps well be doing something." In the morning tbe cashier got rders to "dotlble that boy's Wages, for ie is willing." Only a few weeks elapsed before a how of wild beasts passed through the streets, and, very naturally, all bands n the store rushed to witness the spec tacle. A thief saw his opportunity and entered at tbe rear door to teize something, but in a twinkling found bimselt firmly clutched by the diminu tive clerk aforesaid, and, after a strug gle was captured. Not only was a rob bery prevented, but valuable articles tak'en from other stores were recovered. When asked why he stayed behind to vatch when all others quit their work, he reolied : "You told me never to eave the store when others were absent and I thought I'd stay." Orders were immediately given once more, "Double that boy's wages ; be is willing and faithfu'." To-day that boy is a member of the firm. S. S. Evangelist. Correct Form In Letter-Writinc;. To every one outside the family circle the Christian name and surname shoua be written in full. A married woman writes her name, Mary Bruce Talbot. and in a business letter adds beneath it, in brackets, Mrs. John Talbot. An un married woman writes "Miss" in brack ets, before her full name, to a stranger when a reply is expected. Typewritten letters are only admis sible for busiuess communications. In such epistles the signature should be written by hand. Speak first of tbe interest ot your correspondent and afterward of those which concern yourself. Never write anything oyer your own signature of which you might later be ashamed. Never allow any one to read a letter intended for your eyes alone. It Is in trusted to your honor, even if not so ex plicitly stated. One does not use tbe word "bouse party" in an invitation but says, "I am asking a few friends, etc." - A letter sent by hand should be left unsealed, unless a servant be the mes senger. Business letters should begin with "Sir," "Dear Sir," or "My dear Sir," or if in the plural, with "Gentlemen," and end with "Yours truly" or "Res pectfully yours" never '-'Respectfully', alone, omitting the subject of tbe sen tence. Ladies are adiresssd as "Mad am," whether married or unmarried, Mrs. Burton Kintjsiand, iu tbe June L -.dies Home Journal. WOULD NOT SUFFER SO AGAIN FO It FIF f Y TIMES ITS PRICE. I awoke last night with severe pains in my stomach. 1 never felt so badly in ail my lile. " When I came down to work tt is morning I felt so weak I could hardly work. I went to Miller & McCurdy'a drug store and tbey recommende I Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrbcei Remedy. It worked like masu and one dose fixed me all right. It certainly is tbe finest thing I over used for stomach trouble. I shall not be without it in my home hereafter, for I should not care to. en dure the sufferings of last night again for fifty times its price. G. H. Wilson, Liveryman, Burgettstown, Washington County, Pa. This remedy is for sale bv E. T. Whitehead & Co., Druggists. LATE SATURDAYS. Saturday Night Scuiness Hours. SHOULD CLOSE AT 10 O'CLOCK. ReVi M. L, Kestor in RocVy Mount Motor. Bcky Mount is making gratifying progress in many ways Ihere is a growing public spirt without which no town cau ever grow 11 to great ness. A just pride of place needs no. apology and is felt by every worthy ciiizsn. In our progress there are! other things to be considered than' manufaetimng and merchandise. Whatever tends to make machine slaves of men, depriving them cf proper home life and the opportunity for moral and intellectual culture ought to be discouraged by evev right- thinking citizen of our town. Our merchants have done well in closing their stores at an early hpur artof the time, but this ought to be extenied toSatudiy night as well, Oa that night the stores are open till .j . , . , , . midnight and many of our merchants and their clerks are not asleep before two o'clock Sunday morning. This late hour is inexcusable and public ' sentiment ought to make it impossi ble. Who but merchants and tl.eir clerks wlil submit to the outrage of a day of eighteen hours? They are thus deprived of time they ought to give to their families ; they are deprived of rest and opportunity of reading and cultivating tbe arts of life that are higher than measuring clolb and weighing groceries It is a seductive form cf. Sabbath desecration. These men fall asldep all brUsiel and tired, their brains buzzing with' ail the little ness of the long day and night trade ; at a late hour Sunday morning crawl out from tbe sodden slumber unfit to be pleas in t companions in the home or devout attendants on services at the churches. This custom is without reason or excuse. The beef market closes at a decent hour eyery evening and people -have' 'rained to conduct themselves accordingly, so of the post office, banks and tobacco sales. No body bas objected to these. People buy just so much groceries and no more. When they learn they can't buy them up to tbe very edge of Sun day they will buy them before the doors are closed. A large part of this midnight trade is from a class of reo pie afflicted with unmitigated sbiftless- ness, who need the "move on" policy applied to them vigorously. They be long to the same tribe with the fellow who sat by the rivet and waited for the wafer to run by before he would cross. That kind of man never crosses, Now, I appeal to a righteous public sentiment to say that our merchants and the'r clerks who are among our best citizens, shall not bo eu' jecfe 1 such slavery. It depends largely up' the merchants themselves to siy whether or not this thing thrill con tinue. Some will shrink from the dif ficulty of securing the co-operation ol all concerned. This is a difficulty, for we baye some exceedingly small men. But a town in which the business men will not co-operate for the good of all is doomed to mediocrity and Pttleness. The purpose of this article is not to do any sort of violence to propriety and common sense. It is granted that the closing hour Saturday night ought to be Liter-thai othor nights lay 10 o'clook. but lot the shifiles crowd know it is that and no mere. And there are occasions when it would be well to remain open late every night such are the weeks preceding the hol idays w han Tan! s'ond in the midst ot nolite and cultured Athens he stiL'gest- ed that they were rather superstitions k. ' were he standing in Rocky Mount he will purify your blood and bring the bloom of health back into your cheeks. Hacn Dome contains.; eBBBBMMeMBeMeaWMaPBegaMMMBrWW quart. Paiaful and Snnressed Menses, Irrepnlarity, IucorrhcM, SaY?ta tion of the Uterns. chanee of life In matron or maid, all find relief, help, tenefit ana cir rein JOHNSTON'S SAKSAPARILLA. It IS a real panacea for eadacnc. painsl nwe lew side, indigesHon, palpitaOon of the heart, co:d hands and fret, 1"ousn",'eP1h" rouKular wcakniisC bearinif -down pains, backache, leeachc, irregular acrlon of the Marl, shortness of breath, abnormal discharges with painful menstruation. dlnr "."J" swelling of feet, soreness of the breasts, neuralgia, uterine disracement. aaUrooae symptoms which make the average woman's life so miserable. Wo have a booK Wll ox health information. Yet want it its free. THE MICHIGAN DRUG CO." Detroit, Mich. Uverattes for Liver Tts. T!'c T-inoc LX'.Ta Uvsr PCs;. 5 ET. WHITEHEAD & CO., Scotland Neck, IT. C. The Eminent Kidney and Bladder Specialist. 1 W fCJ)y - ! Ill mi i&e Discoverer of Swamp-Soot at Work la His Laboratory. Th is a disease prevailing in this tjve Many sudden deaths are caused by it heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure U .U. .-..U r.t ff kidnev trouble is allowed to ad- vance the kidney-poisoned blood will attack 'ne aJ organs'or tne "aneys inenw eives hrealr flown snrl maslft awav cell bv cell. Then the richness of the blood the albumen leaks out and the sufferer has Brighfs Disease, the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamn-Root the new dis fcovery is the true specific for kidney, bladder and urinary troubles. It has cured thousands efforts have failed. At drueeists in fifty-cent and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent free or man, aiso a dook tening aDoui owamp- and its wonderfu, ures AidT Dr. Kilmer & Co., Singhamton, N. Y. and mention this paper : , . t aueee8t lh at some n8onlo weie overmuch given to sifting tbe trash pile for stray nickels. Now, if this reformation is needed, et none of you who are men whine ff into a corner and say it cs-n't Le one. Last fall I sprained my left hip while handling some heavj' boxes. The doc tor I called on said at first it was a light strain and would soon be well, but it grew worse and the doctor then aid I had rheumatism. It continued . 10 grow worse and I could hardly get nrouna to woric. x wens iu a urug tore and the druggist recommended :ne to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I tried it and one half of a 50-ceat bot- Ie cured me entirely. I now recom mend it to all my friends. F, A. Bab cock, Erie, Pa. It is for sale by E. T. Whitehead & Co , Dragglata. - m . Tt . . - J Advica to Young Women. Dr. Hemphill gives this good ad- 1 vice to the ycung women of to-day: "Young woman, never give your har.d m marriage to a man who drinks any more than you would marry a basilisk. leform him after mama2e, will you ! ever ! I nave seeu it tried too ouen, and where are the women who tried it? Some in madhouses, some in . . , , almsnou.es, some m suicide's graves, all utterly wretched." Such advice is worth passing on to the "other girls" the girls that have not had tba arrest of thought that our Y's have had ar.d therefore are not so "wise.' . ALWAYS KESP OH U.fiO . There is no hind cf itz.1, or ache, Internal or r.-:cr 'nal, that Pa5n.KH.cr .-.; 1 not relievo. i ,LC0K OJT FOIt IMITATIONS AN& ?:jr- STITUTuS. THE GEMU!K LC'tTLi-. EEA35 Tt! NAME, There is no who!o?om and sensiblp minister who does not wish to have tbe good will of every class in his con- gregatlon, but he especially cove's the respect and confidence of . t he yovng . . . . ..... men. mis is imi nccau a uisy wi-er than their elders, nor because the-v ere more sniiiti:al. but because I . they are unconventional and sincere - ; to the drree--I,n M,H,ren, m j tie J une Ladies Homo Journal. A Word rr. Suffering Women. No one but yourselves know of the Suffering you go through. Why do you sufferr It isn't necessary. Don't lose your health and beauty, (for the loss of one is speedily followed by the loss of the other.) Don't feel " weak and " worn out." Impure blood is at the bottom of all your trouble. UltSi arsapanllsi oUABT BOTTLES. J NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. millS MODERN SCHOOL of Short A baud ana Business Training ranks among the foremost educational instio tions of Its kind in America. It pre pares young men and young women for business careers at a mall cost, and places them in positions free. Per further information send for our Illus trated Catalogue and new publication, entitled "Business Education." J. M. Ressleb, President. WILMINGTON &WELD0N R.R. AND BRANCHES. AND ATLANTIC COAST LINK RAILROAD COMPANY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. CONDENSED 8CHED17LR. TRAINS GOING. OUTH. DATED May 37 wm. - . A. M. V. M I. m.'a. m P.M. Leave Weldon 11 60 8 l 1 Ar. itocky Mt. 1 110 Wi Leave Tarboro 12 21 6 00 Lv. Hooky Mt. Leave Wilson Leave Sehna ...1 On 52 .17 ft 15 'IS 1 r. 10 25 2 55 11 10 7 10 Lv. Fayetteville 4 30 12 SflTj Ar. Flcruuce 7 V'6 2 24 P. M.'A. M. Ar. Ooldsboro Lv. Goldsboro Viv. Masrnolia 7 65 4 m 4 as M P. M. 7 M Ar. Wilmington SO P.M. A. I TRAINS GOING NORTH. e? gs & a? ? $s A.M.I P.M. Lv. Florence 9 60 7 35 Lv. Fayetteville 12 20; 41 Leave Helma 1 Mt' 10 64 Arrive Wilson 2 83 j 11 33 a.'m.' p."m. A."i Lv. W .ninfrton t 7 Lv. VaRnolia I 8 II ! Lv. Ooldsboro 4 60 37 12 9 p."m"i a."m". p."m. P."T. Leave Wilson 2 36 6 33 11 33 10 45 1 is" Ar. Rockjr Mt. 3 30 6 10 12 07 11 23 1 H ArrtiV TrboiirO 40 " Leave Tdrbvtt) 13 31 Lv.''KookyMt." '"'SlUl ' 'lToVJ Ar. Weldon 4S2 IN1 P. M. S. M, P, M. tDaily except Monday Dully cept Sunday. Wilmington and Weldon Railron4, Yadkin Division Main Line Train leaves Wilmington, 9 00 a. m., arrive Fayetteville 12 05 p. m., leaves Fnyette ville 12 25 p. rn., arrives San lord 1 43 P- turning leaves s.,,ora s o I m nrrl iia iVa trot t Ol 1 Ha -I 41 It. tYl . fG ' Favettcville 3 46 v. m..rmei Wilmington ii 40 p. m. Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, ennetuvi e wrancn jrain a m Red spiing8 9 40 . m., Hope sWh jq 22 a. in., arrives Fayettevlll 10 55 a. m. Returning leaves Fayette- viHe 4 40 p. m., Hope Mills 4 55 p. m.. Ked Springs o no p. m., wax ton u io P Hie 7 15 n. m. Connections at Fayetteville with I train No. 78, at Maxton with tbeCaro- iinn Central Kaiiroaa, at uea springe vitn tne xtea CDnoKR ana iwvwura ... . . n , n I J T Railroad, at Sanford with the Seaboard An Line and Sontbern Railway, at Gulf with the Durham and Charlotte Railroad. Train on the Scotland Neck JlrancD Road leaves Weldon 3 :55 p m., Halifax 1:17 p. m., arrives Seotlai.d Neck at 5 :08 d. m.. Greenville t p. m., inr ton 7:55 p. m. Returninjr Icavee Kinston 7 :50 a. m., Grernyille 8 :Z . m., arriving Halifax tit 11 :18 a. m., Weldon 11 :83 a. in., daily except 8un- Trains on abington ttrnncn leave A'ashincton 8 :I0 a. m. Mud 2 :0 p.m.. arrive Parmele 9 :10 a. m. and ' 0) p. m., returning have P.iimele 9 :3j . to. and 6:30 p.m., arrive Washington 11 :00 a. rn. and 7 :30 p. m ., dally ex cept Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro, N. C. dally except Sunday 5 :30 p. m., Sunday, i :li p. m., arrives l'lvmoutn :u p. m., G :1U p. m., Keturnii g, leaves ny mouth daily except Sund iy, 7 :50 a. m :)nd Sunday 9 :00 a. m., arrives Tarbore l' : m " Train on Midland N. C nijDKm Ati finniiiv r 30 a. m.. arriving Smithfie'd 6 :40 ,n. Returning vps Smithfielrt 7 :.10 I 1.1J 1 fk .IhTk n. rn. ; arrives ai uowauwu .7 w . , l ri-- i' - . .. m umamam iasi am - - arrive Nashville 10 :20 a.m.,4 :03 p.m , Spring Hope 11:00 a. m., 4 :25 p.m. Returning leave Spring tiope ii :w a. m.. 4 :55 p. m., Nashville 11:15 a. m.. 5:25 p.m., arrive at Rocky Blount 12 :10 a. no., 0 :00 p. m., daily except Sunday. Train on Clinton Branch leaves w ar. naw for Clinton dally, except Sunday, 15 a. m. and 4 :25 p. m. Return ing leaves Clinton at b :iO a. m. and 10 :50 a. m. Train No. 78 makes close connection at Weldon for all - poiuta North daily, all rai' via Richmond. H. M. EMERSON, Geul Para. Agent. J. R. KENLY, Genl Manager. T. M. EMERSON. Traffic Manager. FOR MALARIA U e nothing but Mtcnalr's BlOOi and Liycr Pills. W. H. Macnaib, Tarboro, N. C. r E. T. Whitehead & Co., 9 'J2 tf. Scotland Keek. N. C tt y y For Drunkenneas and A ? THE 0ur ( I tata RECLEY ttaUlSlT '"T"TS Sent Free Vxl t For sale 1 Druggist,
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1900, edition 1
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