Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Dec. 6, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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iLSVSBTISIKG; IS TO BUSINESS - IT AT STEAM IS TO- Macliinery, IF YOU ARE A HJSflR rou -wili ADVERTISE VOCE Business. Commonw: Iffl IT T( Tl E. F. HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor. 'EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.00. r,KKT 1'KOPKLLTVO POWEB. It ' There is noth ing so bad for a cough as cough ing. It tears the tendermembrane of the throat and lungs, and the wounds thus l-f'Hf made attract the - - - N-TJi a . ? sumption, atop your coucn bv remedy that has Sppn f i feScoughs and colds mfcf every kind for fef over sixty years. You r can't afford to be with out it. loosens the grasp of your cougn. lhe congestion of the throat and lungs is HackiM s3 N removed; all inflamma tion Is subdued;' and the cough drops away. lliree sizes: the one dollar size is the cheap est to r.eep on hand; the 50.. size for coughs you have had for some time; tlis 25c. size for an ordinary cold. "For 15 vears I had a verv bad cough. The doctors and everybody e!se thox:jrht I had a true case of eonsunijui'-n. 'I hen I tried Ayer's l nerry i ecrorai ana it only vook l bottle and & La If to cure me." F. JIaeion Miller, Oct. 28, 18&8. Camden, N.T. Write the Poctor. If yon hard any complaint vliataver and desire the best medK -.i Mlvice v.rite tne Doctor freelv. A'..cs Us. i . j. AltK, Lowell, Mass.'- PROFESSIONAL. A. 0. LIVERMOX, Dentist Ofi ice-O the Staton Building. Office hours from 9 to 1 o'clock ; 2 to 1 o'clock, p. m. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. rT J. P. WIMBEKJjE k , OFFICE HOTEL LAWSEXCE, SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. 55 w ? R. JOILNSON, 1 ATTOSNE Y-AT-LA W, Windsor, N. C. Prfiftif in nil fJonrts. Snfieial at toiiUon given to Collections. ll Ft. W. J. WARD, li Surgeon Dentist, Enfield, N. C 0 Mce over Harrison's Drtif Store. Igf A.DUNN, I- s ATT O RUE Y-A T-L A W. Scotland Neck, N. C. Practices wherever his services are reauired rDWAED L. TRAVIb, Attorney and Counselor at Law, HALIFAX, N. C. fJTMoney Loaned on Farm Lands. R. F. H. ARTHUR, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office in Hotel Lawrence. Scotland Necic, N. C. NERVITA PILLS D..l.u Vi.lM 1 m, Vlirn. anil Manlinnrl n!r,:.-,r' '. all wastine diseases. all effects of self-abuse or excess and indiscretion. A nerve tonic nd blood builder. Brines 60 PILLS tiie Dink ciow to pale 50 CTS. cheeks ana restores the fire of youth. By mail 50c per box. 6 boxes for $2.50, with our bankable graurantee to cure and enpy of our bankable guarantee bond. cmxowiBEU Immediate Results Positively imaranteed cure for Loss of Power, Varicocele, Undeveloped or Shrunken Organs, tion, Hysteria, Fits, Insanity, Paralysis and the iicsiuisoi juwesuvB uww ioo., -f..--. Lionor. TW mail in nlain DackaiTO. 81.00 a box, 6 for $5.00 with our bankable eruar ftntee bond to cure in 80 daya or refund money paid. Address NERV1TA MEmCP'X CO. Clinton A Jackson Sits., CHiCACO, Mi Fjrsrtle bv E. T. Whitehead & Co. Scotland Nock, N. C. FOR MALARIA U3? nothing but Maciiair's Blood and Liver Pills. W. H. JIacnaib, Tarboro, N. C. or E. T. Whitehead & Co., 22 tf. Scotland Neck N. C TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY tu r.T.Mvn Rromo Quinine. Alf druggists refund the money it it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on I A VOL. XVI. New Scries Vol. 4. THE EDITORS LEISURE HOUBS. Points and Paragraphs of Things Pressnt, Past and Futiiro. Bill Akp has been to an old town In Mississippi named Tupelo which he finds prosperous and lively as against a state ot being "pretty dead", as he puts it. when he was there twelye years ago. Ha says a cotton mill in the town and I tea-cent cotton did the work for the old town, and that McKinley has had nothing to do with it. rout couon marKBl ougm u nusne up . i . i . . . i any town. So much for the presence of a cot- ton mill. Senator Bevendge writes in the Sat- urday Evening Post that you cannot Rankin, aged eighteen, while f he two do much with people by giving advice. wer0 bird nuntinS near Reidsville Sat- . u a j urday. The dead boy is a son of a Ha says children have been advised for ... prominent farmer, while young Kan thousands and perhaps millions of 5 , o, -a , t. . ears not to put their fingers into the I tire ; but children still persist in burn- ig their fingers in the fire. So eome grown-up children will not allow you even to suggest to them what is good for them to have or to do. I The spirit of true wisdom and worthy magnammity is seen in tht willing- J no3s to learn something new and good I Irom any one. The story of the South 's advantages and opportimit'es is one that never I gets old with Tjje Commonwealth. j Oae of the very best features about the South's opportunities is its fine climate. I Almost every day in the year work can be done in the open air. Barring a few sharp cold spells now and then, the people of this region are able to work out doors almost all winter. These things considered in connection I with the fertility ot our soil, give encour-j agemeut to trope for yet greater and . , , . 'a . .u more rapid development. Southern resources are pratically unbounded, and our people are already realizing it. Perhaps partially in jest ana per- Laps partially in earnest tne uoidsboro ... . a rf-d m correspondent to the Wilmington Mes- eeneer writes as follows about the pos- ....... . , 41 . n ill Lau ail imu a v r m mm : the Aneust cvclone. was in town today, He says he 'soared high, but hit the grit,' making a discovery. Finding no consolation in weeping oyer his defeat for the senate, he gathered himself to- r-athor nd nut on his thlnKine cap. The result of his "think" he was dis playing today. It was nothing more or less than beargrass fibre, which he claims is the thing for cotton bagging and a splendid substitute for the old hair mattress. He claims no land is too poor to produce beargrass, which, while a natural growth, can also be cultivated with great profit if reduced to fibre and put to the uses suggested. Lionel Weil and W. O. Gattis, it is thought, are in luck, for It is said they own a Duplin county beargrass farm, but didn't know what to do with it.' During the long and withering drought of last summer many people f8ared that the crops would come in vary short. But the observation that has frequently been made, that the results from a drought are not so disas- trous as those from too mucn rain, is trnn this ypr. Ororia have averazed I uo much better than three or four months ago many thought they would and with the good prices realized for them farmers are really in much better condition than they anticipated I during the latter part of the summer I The farmer who has adnered to the for a dozen veararalsd all home sup- .. ... s plies needed IS now m ruuu wuunmu. , .... t. plan we say it is not too iaie. I everv farmer in the face of good prices , .. u- i tor cotton ana peanut, k. u. nliina for raising plenty of corn, potatoes, potatoes, wheat and the like nextyear; and when the year closes he will have the .t.: will not money iur u uWU need to spend It for these things the i.,n. vr. """" o SelfnBUstenance and self independence, are the first and most important pinci- 1 Idea for the ordinary farmer in this region to be guided by. . Thn one Dnv Cold Cure. ti mat rased bv Xe0 mot' Chocolates Laxative Qainine. Aseaqrto SCOTLAND STATEJEWS. Happenings Noted In A Week. CULLED PBOM EXCHANGES. A special to the News and Observer from Gastonia says that on 28th at Gastonla, Page & Company's planing mill was burned at that place. The loss was $10,000. The Great Eastern railroad from Fremont to Snow Hill is progressing wel1 - The rails nave Deen dipped and tracklaying will soon commence. Snow Hill is exneetins fine m-osneritv by IQaon of the coming of the ratl. - road. The Winston Sentinel says : A youth named Isaae Smothers, sixteen years old, was accidentally shot and killed by his companion, Will mgham. Newg wa8 8ent out from Keedsville several days ago that there is a small- pox epidemic in Caswell county, near Yancey ville. One death was reported f twenty-fave cr thirty familes had hnan pxnnsftd. A rnt.iirnoa natrrrt from West virg-nia bronght the diaea8e. County physician Dr. Molloy handled the disease successfully last winter, and it is thought he will do so as;ain. Tarboro Southerner : Tuesday night somelt went to the house ot Reuben Clomanrwho lives on G. W. Howard s farm not far from Coakley, called him out and shot him, striking him in the bin and abdomen. The shoe', night. The osductsin is not known. After shooting him the scoundrel left, but fired three times more as he departed. Cloman's wounds are very serious. a special from Wilkesbarre, Pa., said a few days ago : Word was received here tonight of lhe trag,c deatQ flt Mebane c.f today ot George F. Nesbitt, son of Abram Nesbitt, president of the bec ond national bans of Wilkesbarre, and probably the wealthiest man in this Miiml it Afr 'Waal-lift laft. hflro a nroAlr agQ Qn a hunting trIp to North Caro- la mi - J5J . . IM A 1 . I una. xneaisparon nmniiiK w i -i Anrn t wia naotn aana nn nan mir, h eolored attendant in the carriage in the woods and started off with his two dogs. Not returning as soon as expect- mi and started to search for him. He found Mr. Nesbltt's body a sbort ais- hance RW The two dogs were stand- h f u and hi8 eon was discharged, inn AirA it l no cnnrauinnn in inm the load of shot enterin g his left side, causing instant death. Young I .... 1 1 m -7- 1 lUOrT Nesbitt graauatea irom x.e in 1001. METHODIST ORPHANAGE. News and Observer Nov. 30th : The Methodist Orphanage, ot this city, was formerly opened for the re ception of inmates yesterday. Bishop H. C. Morrison conducted the services. They were very simple, consisting of a chapter read by the bishop, a prayer, followed by a song ana taiK. . , . Bishop Morrison s remarks were very appropriate. He congratulated the church upon the completion of the in- StltUtlon. lie spOKB 01 me goou wiai would be aone Dy inisworK. The exercises toot piace in the or dedication ... phanage buuoing. ne aeaicauun I - ma 3 r li will take place upon the completion of me new uunuiug- ine Duiiaing wmcu n WBii"'fcW " . Rtorv structure. In addition there is .... and the buildine is sur- i I mnnrlnrl hv cnnftiniia nnrches. It has I " eleven rooms. On the first floor are tne parior, or reception rwm feet, a school room zuxzo, ana norary and reading room and matron's room. The rooms are finished with natural pine and are niceiy lurnisnea. The girls dormitory is 2)xdt feet, and the bovs dormitory ia on the sec- i "f e' an " nlrfiahout fif. 6nl8nea. J nere are aireuujr auuub twenty applicants for admission i been sent me applicant, uui uu I. . . .. i: i 1 m v 1 mm gnnlln r AIAnrOl cnimren nave ye uccu uuw.j i so cnuaren win db aumuwu ,.:.. .v. ki tnr have relatives who are able to care for I . Rey. J. W. Jenkins, president of ne I Vk Am I board ot trustees, will act as superin- I tcmrlant- A --.v. n-uiah. - - 0 - were wl , . i Uu ran I'rnctnr ana ner suuuhv cla8a wiu farni8b the parlor. , iuio. - - The dormitories are fitted with white enamel iron bedsteads and woven- .; -n l mattresses. r'.ZrZZl TuTnine fo n cold in the head and aoia throat. Ciulawo tak like candy. NECK, N. C THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1900. An Irishman's Doctor. Selected. ' The story given below carries its own splendid application : You can't make a man sober by So they said. I thought it over. 1 1 didn't seem to me a Belf-evWent propo sition. Why not?" said I. Then came a crusher. You might as well try to cure the toothache by act of Parliament." This made me reflect. I ; had been troubled with toothache, worried by it, maddened by it, kepi from my work, my meals, my happiness by it. My health was tailing in consequence. My temper was gone. My mind was going. I was invited to try various remedies. "Stop it," said some. "But how?" I inquired. "Fill the tooth with gold," they ex plained. The tooth was thus primed, but the toothache went on. "Clear it out." said others. "How? How?" was my agonized in terrogation. "Cleanse the blessed thing," they said. I did. Got Inspected, illuminated , syringed, fumigated, , made beautiful with camphorated chalk, bath-brick, plate powder, and floriline. "Give it a rest on Sundays," said a clerical friend. I tried this. Even on Sundays there KQre some hotel guests twinges ; on Mondays it was as bad as eyer. What was I to do? "Be extra careful what you let into it," advised a civic functionary. Nothing could exceed my care. Three magistrates certified to the good, harmless, excellent . character of all I put into my tooth. I felt safe. Not for long. I soon felt sold- The res ults were disappointing, distressing, excruciating. Somehow the certificat lost its virtue the ed application moment it got inside, "Hold a drink ot orator in vnnr mouth, and sit on the fire until it boils,"' urged a knowing one. I began to think this was the only remedy. At last I took the counsel ol a fanatic "Try the Parliament cure," said he I "What's that?" said I. "Have the tooth pulled out ; a short ct wilI do it Th5g seemed drastic. It would leave a gap in my social system. should miss an old friend. The tootch naB a v6sted interest. I hesitated. I tooK courage Let the operation cost what It may .-i . n T -;r.rl I So I summoned the dentist. T nn rooir frr t h A Port i am Ant a TV cure 99 said I. It took a strong pull. It was done. The tooth was gone. So was the toothache. I was happy. r t flri v,in.iinn VUW UJUIO X ACAlCWMi. ' cures toothache. I had neyer realized tihs before. No tooth, no toothache, Thia wna atmne-n. hut true. And vet you can not make a man sober by an act of Parliament? Let us see. JNo tooth, no tootnacne. Grante(L No drinKlng traffic, no driufc Eh what! Is that a fact ? I Nr. drink trnffie.no drink? I never!:.: ...4 k,t Q cilmr olt ininriona I ' thou ht of that No drink, no drunk- ennesat Isee. A mule with no hind ,egg doesn,t kick He ia quieL I a , nothing to drink, he dnesn't drink. He is sober. An act I of Parliament can make him so. By I .. . .. , ? Not uite Sanctifying it on Sunday and election Mays only? Scarcely. W hat, tnen, do you want Parliament to enact? Prohibition. HOW TO CURE CROUP. Mr. R. Gray, who lives near Amenia, Duchess county. N. Y., says : "Cham- berlain'a Cough Remedy is the best medjcine I have ever used. It is a nne children's remedy for croup and never fails to cure." When given as the child becomes boaree, or ;;- . hag devel. w:,i nrevent the attack. This ghould be borne in mind and a bottle i . . . .1 hand symptoms appear. For ea e by E. T. Whitehead oc Co. Druggists. The Hnmh man is safe from suspic- I . c i...Ui;- iobui uauuimj,. I 1 A.bout five years ago l was trouoiea with catarrn 01 tne lower ouwci, co C n v nMlll: ; lm aS Dearborn Ave-. f!hiapo. and although I consulted I CD J hpdome!1! found heirWmedhw fauea to in any way relieve me, and the trouble almost became chronic. ATtr 8nfferine several months, I one , - to chamberlain's colic, Cholera and Diarruoea Kemedy - i ftnii i due iLi amuo jvu i . , - that I wan most agreeably surprised to find fter taking two doses ol the remeay inai a vaaa nomnlBteiV renevea 01 me uiowwo LTD I -i that had coet me so mucn trouble and annoyanco. a am manKiui w ay iu T i r.4Tan.il frnm it ainf A "FOT I X llltVO .. - sale by E. T. Whitehead & Co. Drng- J gists. . . . UNDER THE KNIFE. THE SURGEON'S THREAD. Many Kinds of Needles. A Variety o Stitches Used in Operations. New York Sun. Imagine a tailor who deliberately plans to have the stitches be so care fully sews give way at a certain time. Suppose he should use one kind of thread in a coat, warranted to break in one week another kind in the trousers, guaranteed to fall apart in a month, and using permanent material only in making up a waistcoast. Yet, this ia exactly what the surgeon does every day. Sutures, as tie surgeon's thread is called, are made from various ma terials according to the requirements. Catgut, silk thread, silkworm gut, silver wire, kargaroo tendons and horsehair are in common use. Catgut was at one time obtained from members ot the feline tribe. As its use increased, the supply ran short. Experiments showed that sheep fur nished an acceptable substitute. So catgut used by surgeons, jewelers and making of musical instruments comes now from the submucosa, or middle layer of the intestine of a sheep. It ia the most commonly used of all sut- ur,n absorbed in from five to seven days, l"S " luul,,uuai uu wuuui iuej uwu. luwmsiuumiu- stances catgut stitcnes nave been known to be absorbed in thirty-six hours. By treating it with chromic acid, such a suture will remain in po sition for many weeks. Because of its adaptability and the cheapness of the material catgut heads the list of eurgi cal threads Silkworm gut can be more thorough ly sterilized than any other known su ture material, in preparing sutures ol all sorts, the usual method is to boil the material in ether, allow it to soa!i for twenty"rUr 3a. Hhsii place it m alcbohol for a day or two and lollow (kir. mUk a Ualh i if marintr efkl lltinn '",0 T1'" "J,"1J Notwithstanding this thorougn cleans ing, the microicope reveals erma still present in varying num bers in manv instances. Silk worm EUlures show iewer microorganisms than other material, treated in this way, 1 ! a, I ttl. MlalMMIMAnla1 TM ueDtB'1 ia U,U1J 8Urglcal worK- Ane m1 ea irom a siiKworm Kit;eu juiiueuuiciy before it begins to weave its cocoon. Unfortunately for surgeons, silk worm sutures are not ahsorbed, but remain permanently in place. For this reason its use is restricted to spe ciai tendons taken -ue from the tail of a kangaroo furnish I . . . tr I surgeons witn a vaiuaoie inreaa. jau Karoo tendon stitches will uoia last ior many aays. xne me ui hubuuu.. is estimated from four weeks to two nnnthe. Horsehair and silver wire sutures are non-absorbable. lhe fluids of the body do not affect them I in inv war. and once in Diace tee (stitches willtemain until forcibly re moved. By some it is asserted that I ,-i uoa naHn-t untisnntia nron- LMp( Nitrate of silver in sol ation Is tnnwn to - eood eermicide. Hence I U IB Ml KUDU .ua. a J- tn vm dBVGi0nment is formed by the contact of body fluids with silver wire, Thus abMmM are fiaid to be of ,hon oilvr wira ia .;n, siib-thread, such as is used bv tall I UbllAAVU. I " . nualitv and of larger caiiber, is frequently used. The Pitches a practically non-absorable though at times no trace ot the thread has been tound in the tissue at the ex piration of a year To accommodate this assortment ot threads special varieties of needles are naturallv required. A surgeon e "house-wife" contains needles that would scarcely be recognized as such by the uninitiated. Besides the needles curved in different segments of a circle, surgeons use needles shaped like spears, javelins and bayonet points. wj-kvMB or Some are as long as bodkins, terminat- pointlike a miniature kmfe Others have the sharpened blade. end triangular, with the apices of the angiw "'r"" - " . few are lormea Jise oruiuar ceiuS needles, but made of greator tens'. 1 strength. Instead of a thimble, a surgeon uses an instrument called a needle holder It is shaped like a pair ot scissors, the points of which are blunt clamps. The needle is held fast between the jaws of the clampa until released by opening the two blades as the scissors are open ed. Then a fresh hold is taken and the action repeatei with every stitch. This signature ia on everybos of the genuiae Laxative Brotno-Quinme Tiets the ramedy that mum a eaM " dny NO. 49 Our State. Carolina, historic State, ourjoy and pride, Triumphant wreaths adorn thy calm and placid brow, And victory sits enthroned a far and wide As white men wield thy rescued sceptre now. Though our noble Bryan went down, 'tis sweet to know Thy loyal sons'most nobly did thtir part, To keep fair honor'a name alive for weal or woe, . And plant devotion'a flower within the human heart. Aycock, Simmons, Kitchin lhes3 thy peerless heroes grand Who led the fearless charge against a monstrous wrong : Who went forth to the fraj at thy de mand, And fought the foe entrenched be hind his bastions strong. Thy darkest days are o'er ; they've van ished as a dream ; The tyrant's usurped power swiftly now declines, Far on thy clearing verge a radiant star doth beam, And on receding clouds a matchless rainbow shines. Smile on, oh star of peace, from chaos' night ! We welcome thee, fair herald of the coming day ! In whose unclouded splendor and un fading iisht, All party strife, all bitterness and hate shall pass away. -To henceforth scatter light where clouds of ignorance hung, Shall be our constant purpete and our sacred aim, And to thy valiant sons and heroea j suan db sun? Songs of high praise and never dy ing fame. Ecgese Williams. Weldon, N. C.,Nov. loin, 1900. No one can reasonably hope for good health unless bis bowels move once each day. When this is not attended to, disorders of the otcnvich arise, bil iousness, headacho, dpepsia and piles soon follow. If ycu wicnh to avoid these ailments keep your bowels regu lar by taking Chitmberluin's Stomach and Liver Tablets hen required They are so easy to take and mild and gentle in effect. For s;ile by E. T. Whivehead & Co. Druggists. There never ws a who had not a-tmc stincts. bright woman liistnoiic in If you would have an appetite like a bear and a relish for your meals take Cbumberlain's Stomach Liver Tablets. They correct disorders of the stomach and regulate the liver and bowels. Price, 25 cents. Samples free, at E. T. Whitehead & Co's drug store. We cannot ail achieye greatness, but none of us need be mean. The most beautiful thing in the world is the baby, all dimples and joy. The most pitiful thing is that same baby, thin and in pain. And thc a mother does not know that a little fat makes all the differ ence. Dimples and joy have gone and left hollows and fear; the rjr that was comlort and color and curve-all but pity and love-is gone. The little one gets no fat from her food. There is some thing wrong; it is either her food or food-mill. She has had no fat for weeks; is living on what she had stored in that plump little bodv of hers; and that is gone. She is starving for fat it is death, be quick ! Srott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is the iat she can take; it will save her. The re:ii;:ne has this picture on it. ti-.l:c :io ciihtr. I: you have not tried it. sena for trie; s::;pie. i"- cjj'ffeil6 taste gurnrise yon. SCOTT & BOWNl, Chemists, 403 PseH St., Y. SCc. and St.OO e.ll druggists. Ssnp Your ADVEKTiPKMrNT i Jew, An s imperfect skin Q is always caused by 3 i i ui a r al M UdU uiuuu. rvcuiuvc uic cause! Improve your ( blood. How? By tak- ing the blood purifier ( that has stood the test t r i i ior miny years dfohnsldn's b a QUART 30TTI.E. It has thousands of B iianpv friends. Quart p Bottles sell every- d P where at $i. "THE M1CHIOAN DKVQ COMPANY," Detroit. Mich. Uvcrctte for Liver ills, The Famous IJtUe liver PUta. For sale by E. T. Whitehead & Co. .Scotland Neck, N. C. WILMINGTON & WELDON R.R. AND BRANCHES. AND ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD COMPANY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING S-OUTH. eo K ' DATKO July 2L. l00. 2 ' o 2 M. r. m. P. M. A. M. P.M. Leave Weldon Ar. Kocky Mt. 11 fill 8 6S 1 00, 9 fi2 .1. Leave Tarboro 12 211 r. oo Lv. Kooky Mt. Leave Wilson Leave Selma ...1 05 1 f!) 2 cri 4 :i 7 :: P. M. 5 f.2 10 -'") 11 10 12 '.'2 2 24 A. M. A 37 7 10 5 ir s r? 12 hi 2 40 l.v. Kayet teville' I Ar. Florence Ar. (iolilnUoro 7 55 v. (Jiil(lnboro v. Macrnolia 45 7 61 3 :o 4 Hi ft P. It. Ar. Wiluiiuirton 20 r. m. A. M. TRAINS GOING NOltTH. t JZ? c S et J a Sal Q X A. M. P. M. Lv. Florence 9 Eo 7 sr. Lv. Foyelteville 12 20 41 Leave Selma 1 B0 10 r.4 Arrive Wilson 2 U5 11 S:i a."m" p.' m". a."m". Lv. W'.,tiin(rton 7 00 1 35 L.V. MaRnolia 11 1 Lv. Goiasboro 4 :!7 12 3t p.' m.' Ia'.' m. p'.'m". p."m. Leave AVilcon 2 :tr. 5 XI 11:!:! 10 At, 1 1 Ar. Ilock.V Mt. 3 80 0 10 12 07 11 23 1 E.3 Arrive Tarboro 0 40 Leave Tarboro 12 21 Lv'.'rioiky "flt." 3 :Vo li'iiV r. Weldon 4 32 1 no T. M . A. M.!P. M. tDaily except Monday. iDaily ex cept Sunday. Wilmington and WeJdon Kallrond, Yadkin Division Main Line Train loaves Wilmington, 0 00 a. m., arrives Favetteville 12 0 p. m., leaves Fayette- ville 12 25 p. in., arrives Sanford 1 43 p. in. Returning leaven Sanford 2 -r a . - it d. ra.t arrives rayeiievme a ai p. m., leaves Fayetteville 3 40 p. in., arrives Wilmington 6 40 p. m. Wilmington and Weldon Kallrond, Bennetttville Branch Train leaves Bennettflville 8 05 a. m., Maxton 9 10 a. m.t Red Springs 9 40 a. m., Hope Mil's 10 ?2 a. tn., arrives Fayetteville 10 55 a. m. Returning leaves Fayetle ville 4 40 p. m.t Hope Mills 4 55 p. m., lied Fniings b 35 p. m., Maxton 6 15 . . in. ft t r. p. m., arrives jsenneusvino in p. in. Connections at Jtayetieviue wun train No. 78, at Maxton with tbeCaro- ina Centra! Railroad, :it Kcd Springs with the Red Springs and Bowroore Railroad, at Snf.rd v ith the Seaboard Air Line and Sonihcrn Railway, nt Gulf with the Durham and Charlotte Railroad. Train on tlie Sct'and Neck Branch Road leaves Weldon 3 :5 p in., Halifax 1 :17 p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 5 :08 p. m., Greenville G :57 p.m., Kins- ton 7:5 p. m. lieturning leaves Kinston 7 :50 a. m., Gicenyille 8 :52 a. m., arriving Halifax at 11 :18 a. m., Weldon 11 :83 a. m., daily except Sun day. Trains on Washington Branch leave Washington 8 :I0 n. ro. and 2 :30 p.m., arrive Tarmelo 9 :10 a. in. and 4 0D p. m., returning leave Parmele 9 :3s in. and G:30 p.m., arrive Washington 11:00 a. m. and 7 :30 p. m., daily ex cept Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro, N. C, daily except Sunday 5 :30 p. m., Sunday, 1 :15 p. m.,arrived l'lymouth 7 :40 p. m., 6 :10 p. m., Returning, leaves Ply mouth daily except Sunday, 7 :50a.mM and Sunday 9 :00 a. m., arrives Tarboro 10:10 a. m., 11 :00 a. m. Train on Midland N. C. Branch leaves Goldeboro dally, except Sunday. 5 :30 a. m., arriving Sinithfield 6 :40 a. m. Returning leaves Smith field 7:35 a. m. ; arrives at sGoldsboro 9 :00 a. , Trjiins on Nashville Branch leave Rocky Mount st 9 :30 a. m., 3 :40p. rn arrive Nasi) ville 10 :20 a.m.,4 :03 p.mM Spriug Hope 11 :00 m , 4 :25 p. m. Returning leave Spring Hope 11 :20 a. m., 4 :55 p. m., Nashville 11 :45 a. m., 5:25 p.m., arrive at Rocky Mount 12 :10a. m., G :00 p. m., dally except Sunday. Train on Clinton Branch leaves War saw for Clinton dally, except Sunday, 11:40 a. m. and 4:25 p.m. Return ing leaves Clinton at b :v5 a. m. and 2 :50 a. m. Train No. 78 makes close connection t Weldon for all points North daily, all rai' via Richmond. H. M. EMERSON, Geu'l 1'ass. Agent. J. R. KENLY, Gen'l Manager. T. M. EME1 l JOiifi 1 r. each bxo. 25c. v
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1900, edition 1
1
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