Newspapers / The commonwealth. / Dec. 5, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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3 i"- ' ADVERTISING IF YOU ARE A HUSTLER rouwiLt ADVERTISE YOCB Business. 0 Senl jTour Advertisement in Now. TST HI TTVTTTT BUSINESS . -WHAT STEAM IS TO- Machinery, ra i E. E. HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor. "EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $i.oo. a .1 t.iEr Propelling Power. VOL. XVII. New Series-Vol. 5. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1901. NO. 49. Asthma "One of my daughters had a terrible case of asthma. We tried almost everything, but without re lief. We then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and three and one-half bottles cured her." Emma Jane Entsminger, Langsville. O. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral :er'i2inlycuresmany cases 0. ft of asthma. And it cures bronchitis, hoarseness, weak lungs, whooping-cough, croup, j winter coughs, night I coughs, and hard colds. I Three sizes : 25c, 50c, SI. All dnzrists. H Consult yonr doctor. If h aayt take it, r tien ic n be saws. If ha tails vm rtnt. a l eave it with him. W are willinc. V to 1 to tPKe it. men aunt uu h. am ; A J.C. AYEK CO., Lowell, Kasa. PROFESSIONAL. jli. A. C. LIVERMON, Dentist. )FFioE-Over iew Whithead Building 0:Hc3 hours from 9 to 1 o'clock ; 2 to 1 u clock, p. m. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. RR. J. P. WIMBEBUfik, y - OFFICE HOTEL LAWRENCE, SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. BR. II. I. clakk:, Office formerly occupied by Claude Kitchin. 3Liin Street, Scotland Neck, N. C. pS. W. J. WARD, Surgeon Dentist, EXTIELD, N. C 'Ace over Harrison's Druf Store. - . JSJ A. UUNN, S.I .1 TTG R N E Y-A T-L A Scotland Neck, N. C. W. Pr-.eiices xrhf . m his services are B. H. SMITH. STUART H. SMITH. JjMITH & SMITH, .1 TTOR E VS - A T LA W. St'ea Bid'g, ov er Tyler & Outterb ridge, Seotla nd Neck, N. C. f I) WAR D L. TRA V lb, Attorney and Cf'finselor at Law, HALIFAX, N. C. isT'Money Loaned on Farm Lands. Buy Your BUGGIES, UNDERTAKINGS AND PICTURE FRAMES Iron JOHN B. HYATT. R. C. Brawn's old stand, Tarboro. First -class goods at low prices. FOR MALARIA T se nothing but Macnair's Blood ami Liver Pills. W. H. Macxair, Tarboro, N. C. or E. T. Whitehead & Co., "i tf: Scotland Neck N. C. Household Hint?. Se'ectcJ. Sugr Cooki-s Sugar cookies ttar are rich and cris;j : One cup of sugar three quarters of a cup of butter, two e's; mix well, then add five table spoonfuld ot cold water with one-fourth tesspoon of soda mixed in it, then when nearly enough flour is added to make a dough put in two-thirds of a cup more of snga'", mix tiff enough so you can roll very thin, then sift sugar ojer before you cut out. B-ke in rather quick oven. Maple Sugar Cake Maple sugar caka is a delicious variety of layer cjke, and is marie after thesa direc tions : Beat together one and a half c Hauls of finely-shaved maple sugar, one e?g, one-tnird cupful of butter, ona cupful of pour milk, halt a teai p jnfu' of god and two cupfuls of flour. E;;ke in layer tins. The filling ! made hy ccjoking one-half pound of ffiapie sur and one-half capful of ''iter until the sirup hardens in water ; remove from the fire and pour slowly . over oue e:;g, beating constantly ; when t!l mixture is nearly co!d,spead en the take layers. ROUGHS AN D COLDS IN CHILD REN. Se-'ommesdauon of. a Well Known Chicago Physician. 1 ae and prescribe Chamberlain's Lo,,Sh Remedy for almost all obstinate, cnstrieted cou?hs, with direct reeults. J Prescribe it to children of all agfw. ' 8'ad to recommend it toall in need gi seekin?: relief from colds and nchialafiiicUoiis. IHs non-narco-'eand gafe in lhe b&nfa Gf the moat "iiessional. a universal panacea t'r ail rnankiud.MB8. Mary B. MeIt ?y,M. I).. Ph. x.. Chicaao. IU. r THE EDITOR'S LEISURE HOURS. Points and Paragraphs of Things Present, Past and Future. ihe first monument to the late President William McKinley was un veiled at TowerMinn., a lew days ago, The following description was given by the Philadelphia Record : "The shaft, which is of iron, resting upon a base of Iron ore and a founda tion of concrete, was erected by the citizens of Tower and Soudan, Minn. There is a brass plate on each ot the four sides, bearing the following in scriptions : William McKinley. Born January 29, 1813. Elected President in 1S96. Re-elected President in 1900. Assassin ated September 6, 1901. Died Sep tember 14, 1901. "The sturdy miners of Soudan and their children. "The hardy lumbermen of Tower. "The citizens of Tower and their Children." "Vinegar never catches flies," the saying goes ; and it is a true one. Some people seem to know this by nature's teaching and start life with a full knowledge of its force. Most peo ple haya to learn it by hard-earned ex perience. Almost every one has spread more vinegar, in one way or another, than he has sweets ; but it is a lesson worth learning, that if you wish a per son to agree with you or adopt certain things which please you, you need not fall to abusing him because he does not pursue the very course you wish. Mr. A becomes soured towards Mr. B because Mr. B does not exactly suit Mr. A in all he does and says and Mr. A commences tha vinegar policy on Mr. is. The latter soon learns about it, and being endowed with his own share of human nature, he doesn't propose to be driven or toqfg'u-la3hed inco measures, and estrangement springs up and evil grows out of it. It all comes about because Mr. A used his vinegar too freely. The farther we get lrom the time when the ballot was put into the hands of the emancipated negro race the clearer is the mistake to all men. Tbe people of the South knew at the time that it was a most stupendous mistake, and protested against it. They have been protesting against it all the way and they have more clear cut reasons now for such protest than they had at first. A writer in The Outlook, a pa per which is very friendly to the negro race, if we count expressions and de clarations for anything, says : "It was a mistake to give the ballot first and then undertake to give educa tion afterwards. Education should have been given first, and the South should have looked after and guided the worK of education, should have kept out of tne schools incompetent teachers, shoula have prevented men from teaching the negro to hate the white race, and giving him false no tions on the subject of social equality." This is all true enough now, but it does not meet the case at all. The bad work was done when the franchise was given to the negro race. Steeped In ignorance and made incompetent by every condition of slavery, they knew nothing of what the priyilege of the ballot meant and few have learned it yet. We believe that the people in -every part of the country soe-and realize the mietake made in giving the negro race the use of the ballot in their unprepar ed condition for it, and it will be no surprise when the people of the North become willing to reverse their own opinions of more than a third of a cen tury ago and join with the people ui the South in totally undoing it all, and at last treat tbe question as they should have' done in 1866. WILL NOT HIDE MY LIGHT UNDER A BUSHEL. - Gentlemen : I will not hide my light under a bushel, for I want the people to know what your Goochs Mexican Syrup has done f or i me. For four years I have been afflicted with IsthL.and could not get anything mA anv gnoa uniu x j VAV MW M mm- itfoYiniin RvruD. I took three bottles and it cared me entirely. . hnnl nfr it may DO I tbe means of saving some one from a hor rible and premature death- Yours under obligations, KEV. Thos. B. Warwick, Scott TOConsumPtives try it. cures a simple cough as if by magic, and is lhe best remedy for whooping cough. Price 25 ceut. SOCIAL JigJALITY. Some Very High Authority, DUTY OF CHRISTIAN PEOPLE. (Continued.) The Biblical Recorder has sent out a letter to a number of prominent men in the South concerning the question of social equality. Below we print the letter and another answer : Dear Sir and Bro. In view of the general recognition on the part of tbe Christian people of tbe Christian obli gation to treat the colored people kind ly and helpfully : and, on the other hand, in view of the profound aversion to social equality, will you endeayor to form a statement for tbe Biblical Re corder of what you conceive to be tbe right and reasonable attitude for Christ ian white people toward the members of the colored race? xne question is put to a few ot our leading men with a yiew to finding a clear statement to the attitude of the Christian people of the South. An early answer will greatly oblige me; and I think the symposium wit haye a good effect in every way. FROM HON. W. J. NORTHEX. EX GOV ERNOR OF GEORGIA, AND PRESIDENT OF THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION. It is not an easy matter to "form a brief statement" on so Important a matter as your inquiry submits "in view ot the profound aversion to social equality, what is tbe right and reason able attitude of Christian white people towards the members of the colored race?" The proper solution ol the negro problem is going to require all the In telligence, patience, grace and conser vatism that we can possibly put into it. We should study and know our duty and, then, in tbe love of the Lord and in loying consideration for the negro, do our best to meet tbe de mands we find are made upon us. So far as I know we are the first people in all history to meet just the tuiiJuioEa that c'oafiuDi; us. The ele ments of these conditions are quite well known to the people at the South, at least, and they need not be consider ed here. They should however, be kept in mind whenever we are to de- aide such questions as you are now seeking to have discussed. Leaving alone our local conditions, it is fitting to say that the African makes a marked and yery distinct race. In this relation he stands peculiarly by himself. He makes one extreme of the races while the Caucasian stands at the other. He is black, thoroughly black; the Caucasion is white, thoroughly white. The primary ques tion in your inquiry is, shall these two races be brought together and made into one? It is certainly a long dis tance to bring them even though they meet half way. I It has been argued, by distinguished authorities, that this would be the best way to prevent race prejudices and the most effective plan to suppress race conflicts. Wincbel, in his Preadamites controverts this proposition most suc cessfully. It is further true in our exper ience, that the most turbulent people we have among us are found in the mixed races. These are the ones who Ie;.d in race conflicts and race disturb ances. Better than the opinions of the ad vocates of miscegenesis and better than the experiences of those who have suf fered from its indiscriminate practice, are the plans and purposes ot the Al mighty at? manifested in the creation. He created these two, and I have nev er yet seen where He has ordianed that they shall, at any time, become one. In this creation and the subse quent silence, we must believe God had a plan and a purpose, and these are distinct and positively pronounced. Not only does this difference obtain as to the color of the skin, but it is quite as pronounced in the distinct ethnological conditions. The negro is positively distinct from the white man, in disposition, preferences, desires, habits and temperament. The two do not think alike, nor can they bs made to do so until they are made oyer again. These differences are constitu tional. God has placed the other races of mankind in between these two. If the plans of the Almighty are to be respected and preserved to the end, bow can we ever dare to mingle the two into one? Has tbe Lord ever so ordered or, in any way, given His con sent to the change? Miscegenation as surely follows social equality as the night follows the day. When Mr. Roosevelt invited a negro to his table to dinner with his daugh ter he opened a broad way to social conditions that would appall the peo ple ol this continent if they ever De come popular as the custom otonro- th yoi tkmm Wood . ciety. The incident is threatening and full of alarm. If God intended to preserve the races distinct and social equality tends to destroy this distinctness then social equality is sin. These things being said, it is yet true that there are many things that we can tenderly and lovingly do for the black race. We have no need to tell them they are brutes and without our sympathy. They are human and entitled to our sympathy, our protec tion and our help. We are to meet mem at tne juag ment ana our con duct towards them, in every particular should bear upon its face the remem brance of this great fact. Negroes have souls to be saved, minds to be developed, and their own sphere of usefulness to be filled Christian white people should do every thing in their power under the grace ot trod, to help tbe black man meet and discbarge the conditions that are upon him. He needs material support. Help him to employment as cheerfully as you do any one else. Teach bim tne nest means oi support, and we need not be humiliated if we are found engaged in the same employment and working at the same place. Help him to tbe fullest education of which he is capable. Build schools, colleges and universities for him, and prepare bim for tbe highest conditions of usefulness. P'-each the Gospel to him in Christian sympathy, tenderness and love. Help him to build churches and cooperate with him in every proper effort to advance the Kingdom among his own people and throughout the world. It should be our special delight to see him grow in grace and in the know- ledge of God, as well as in the know ledge of men and the utilization ot things. This will be far more helpful to his present and future conditions than an invitation to dinner, and will not make mm unnt ior tne amies oi ine nor a fool because of his social relations. It you would have an appetite like a bear, a relish for your meals take Cham berlain's Stomach and 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. All active love idealizes that is, sees and loves the ideal of the loved one. Often, indeed, the absorption in the ideal is so complete that tbe outer life is mistakenly supposed to be identical with it, thus opening the way to shocks and bitter disappointments. Decem ber Ladies' Home Journal. CRUELTY TO CHILDREN. Mother's Worm Syrup never fails to destroy and remove worms in children. It is cruei not to administer it to them whenever there Is need. Visitor. My brother don't you know you ought to do people good in stead of eyil? Convict Dat's wot I'm here fer.doin' people good. Puck. Does your horse "feel his oats"? What a difference be tween the grain-fed and the rT-ass-f ed horse I The first strong and full of ginger, the second flabby, weak and tired out before he begins. .The feeding makes the difference. Children are not alike either. One is rosy, bright-eyed, full of life and laughter, another is pale, weak and dull. The feed ing again is responsible. Sickly children need special feeding. They don't 'f eel their oats". Scott's Emulsion adds just the right richness to their diet It is like grain to the horse. The child gets new appetite and strong digestion. Scott's Emulsion is more than food. It is a strong medicine. It rouses up dull children, puts new flesh on thin ones and red blood into pale ones. 1 1 makes children grow. Scott's Emulsion makes ordi nary focd do its duty. This picture represents the Trade Mark of Scott's EmuLioa and is on the v. rappcr of every bottle. Send fer free sample. '. SCCTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St., New York. 0C jirid all druggists, KJOUJo) LEARN MYi GIVE ATTENTION TO THINGS. LITTLE Bankruptcy From Littlo Leaks. Saturday Evening Post. It is possible to lose much by littles. A classic case is that of the royal granary which was depleted of its stores by a succession ot "one rat came and took one grain away, and another rat came and took another grain away." So fortunes are dissipated, and reputa tions are destroyed, and health is ruined, and character itself lost by little extravagancies, little indiscre tions, little negligencies, little ob liquities. Benjamin Franklin was a great economist, not alone of money but o: time. JtLe said : "To teach a young man to shave himself is as good as to give him a purse of gold." He had reference to the minutes as well as the dimes it costs to patronize the barber, Elihu Burritt stopped the leak in his time and taught himself a dozen languages. Gladstone was equally wise, for he read Plato in his carriage between Carleton Terrace and tbe Par liament buildings. A prosperous man ascribed his suc cess in business to the habit of per mitting no particle of material to be unproductive. He experimented and elaborated until he found a method of disposing profitably of every atom left oyer. There is a man in New York who has in bank a goodly sum of money which he calls his " 'tis but fund." When tempted to needless expenditure by tbe specious plea, " Tis but a nickel, or a quarter, or a dollar," he denies himself, and drops the amount he would have spent into a portable bank which is filled with amazing Ire quency. mat is one way to stop tbe leak. More serious than any prudential matter are the little leaks In life by which yital energy is squandered and morr.l force is diminished, impercepti bly, it may be, through what we some times regard as inconsequential acts, Lack of order in our methods of labor ; indifference to the "minor morals" of hygiene, and the "major morals" of honesty and truth ; the practical repu diation of personal responsibility ; the neglect of duties which arise from our ethical and religious nature these are the leaks which we must stop or be bankrupt in tbe world's eyes, and in God's. Cheerfulness and Longevity. New York Weekly. It is generally tbe case that cheerful people are rewarded with long life. Commonplace though this sounds, there is no truth more commonly ignoied in actual everyday existence. Most persons will declare that if a man is not naturally cheerful he cannot make himself so. Yet this is tar from tbe case, and there is many a-man who is at present a weary burden to his rel atives, miserable through the carking care of some bodily ailment, perhaps, or some worldly misfortune who, if he bad grown up into tbe idea that to be cheerful under all circumstances was one of the first duties of life, might still see a pleasant enough world around him. Thackeray truly remarked that the world is for each of us much as we show ourselves to tbe world, if we face it with a cheery resignation, we find the world fairly full of cheerful people glad to see us. If we snarl at it and abuse it, we may be sure of abuse in return. The irritability of a morose person may shorten his days, and the general injustice of nature's arrange ment provides that his early departure should entail no long regrets. On the other hand, tbe man who can laugh keeps his health, and his' friends are glad to keep him. To the perfectly healthy, laughter comes .often. Too commonly, though, as childhood is left behind, tbe habit fails, and a half-smile is the best that visits tbe thought-lined mouth of a modern man or woman. People become more and more bur dened with the increasing responsibili ties ot life ; but they should still spare time to laugh. Let them never forget, moreover, and let it be a medical man's practice to remind them, that a smile sits ever secure upon tbe face ot wis dom. A GOOD COUGH MEDICINE. From the Gazette, Toowoomba, Australia. I find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is an excellent medicine. I have been suffering from a severe cough for tbe last two months, and it has effected a eure. I have great pleasure in recom mending it. W. C. Wockner. This is the opinion of one ot our oldest and most respected residents, ana has been voluntarily glyen in good faith that others may try tbe remedy and be benefited, as was Mr. Wockner. This remedy is sold by E. T, Whitehead & Co, THE OPULEKCE OF CONTENT. Aloysiu Coll in Success. I am not rich in heaps of yellow gold ; But, when tbe bubbling bobolink has told His dreaming of the twilight in the morn, My heart o'er flows, so much of joy I hold. I am not clothed in scarlet robes of kings ; But, when the crimson sings, cardinal so That song and raiment flash at ence on me I have the ermine sweet, without the stings. Not mine the learning ot some men that are; But, when I hear a lambkin from afar liieatjng, and save it from the pit, my joy T . . . . xs great as una 1 iouna an unknown star. I have not easily, lands, or gems ol art : But not for thase would I my treasures part Content enough to fill my soul with peaie, An o vet flow of gladness for my heart. OUR FRIENDS, THE DRUGGIST?. It is a pleasure to testify to tbo gen erally high character of druggists. Bui because of a few exceptions to the rule. it is necessary to caution the public to be on guard against imitations ot Perry Davis' Painkiller. See that you get the right article, the soothing, helpful Painkiller that watt used in your family before vou were born. Don't be taken into buying a substitute. There is but one Painkil ler, Perry Davis.' Worrying is one of the greatest drawbacks to bappinese. Most of it can be avoided if we only determine not to let trifles annoy us, for tbe , , , ,1 largest amount 01 worry in a: is 01 ten -J 1... .l A. J. Snell wanted to attend a party, but was afraid to do so on account of pains in his stomach, which he feared would grow worse. He says, "1 was telling my troubles to a lady iriend, who said: "Chamberlain's Colic, Cbolora and Diarrhoea Romedy will put you in condition for the party.' I bought a bottle and take pleasure in stating that two dosss cured m6 and enabled me to have a good time at the party." Mr. Snell is a resident ol summer 1111, is. x. This remedy is for sale by E. T. Whitehead & Co. in almost every place where young women are at work they meet straugers, and the woman who is not thinking ol herself, and is absorbed in her duties, is seldom annoyed by unwelcome no- f-istn rr nttAntlAn HAAamriAH T .0 rl i ao' Home Journal. FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS. Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing Syrup bae been used for fifty years by miilions ol mothers for their children while teeth ing, Avith perfect success. It soothe- tbe child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow s Sooth ug Syrup, and take no other kind. Worry makes headache and the blues and a heavy heart. Christian toler ance and charity, born of love, make toward contentment and joy. Which is better?" "C" With a Tail. The "C" with a tail is the trade mark of Cascarets Candy Cathartic. Look for it on the IiehtDlue enameled metal box! Each tablet stamped C. (J. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, ioc. Prepared : Penelope I understand t was a case of love at first sight wi h bim. Constance Ob, yes; he bed heard how wealthy she was before he met her-. Puck. PifV J"T" TOBACCO SPIT 1 JCJlA! I and SMOKE T T T YourL YourLifeawayt Yon can be ! cured of any forri of tobacco using I made well, stronf,, magnetic, full of I nd vigor by takirg MO-TO-BAtf, easily, be made new life and vie that makrn weak men atronir. Manv cam ten pounds in ten days. Over BOOtOOO cured. All druggists. Cure guaranteed. Book let and advice FREE. Address STERLING REMEDY CO.. Cbicaso or New York. 437 The Holy Spirit prepares tbe soul the heart for tbe reception ot the seed the Word of God but without tbe seed there can be no Iruit bearing. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED; by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion ot the ear. There ia only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con- ... ... ... d U ion ot tbe mucous lining 01 me Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflammed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect bearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the re- suit, and unless the inflammation can he taken out and this tube restored to I its normal condition, bearing will be destroyed forever ; nine cases out of ten are caused bv catarrh, which ia nothing but an inflamed condition of tbe mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars, for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circular, free. F. .1. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall' Family Pills are tbe best, - CO g ii H-i; I e s is 0 ii-r- I r a s 1 43 I "m w a h i u q 2 0 a c M 73 a O o v V ' J3 H nj c t3 c: u 2 tV v c c . u, mmm js o U. kfltii S Br WILMINGTON & WELDQN R. R. AND BRANCHES. AND ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILltOAD COMPANY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. CONDKNSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING fcOUTII. " V t? x 1 cg DATED Jan. .! ID01. Sir el? A. M.IP. 51, 11 Bo! :is 1 00 10 32 V. M. A. M P. M. Leare Weldon Ar. Uocky Mt. Leave Tarboro 12! I v. Ko ky Mt, ...1 05 1 r,! 2 nr. HI 02 II 10 11 flit 1 12 3 K A. M. 7 f2 S 31 6 1! 6 12 M 2 49 Leave W iIhou 1 Leave Heim kv- Knj-Httovlllo 4 : 7 :t5 Ar. Florence P. M Ar. GohlHlioro IjY. (JoIdHboro 20 (1 45 7 M 9 20 L. M. 8 15 4 2S 00 '. 11. Lv. Magnolia Ar. Wilmiugton r.M, TRAINS GOING NORTH. 6 5" a o5 J6a A. M 10 OA 12 40 2 10 I. M Lv. Florence 8 (I.') Lv. Fu.vettevllle in oil Leave St-lma Arrive ilnon II 2r. 2 57 I I A.M. 12 7 P. M. A, M. SO 11 cs 12 2 Lv. W' .nlnirton 7 00 H Ml I lv. vnn-noim 7 35 9 37 Leave Wilson : M.i 2 sr. 3 301 A. M. 11 :i, 12 10 I M P. M. 1 18 1 53 8 2(1 8 01) 1(1 4-1 ir;..R.'.k:v..M:. 11 23 Arrive Tnrlioro 9 31 Leave Tarboro 2 31 Lv. Kooky Mt. 3 no 4 r..! P. M. 12 4 t 1 .17 A. M. Ar. Weldou P.M. tDaily except Monday. IDaily ex cept Sunday. Wilmington nnd AVeluon Railroad. Yadkin Piyicnon Main Line Train leaves Wilmington, 9 10 a. m., arrive3 Fayetteville 12 20 p. m., leaves Fayette ville 12 42 p. m., arrives Sanford 1 50 p. m. Returning leaves Kin ford J Oo o. m., arrives rayetteyuie 4 av p. m.. eaves Fayetteville 4 20 p. m., arrive Wilmington 7 15 p. m. Wilmington and Weldon Railrcad, BennetUville Branch Train leaves Bennettsvllle 8 10 a. iu., Mux ton 9 05 a. m., JCea borings u o'J p.. ia., Hope Mills 10 55 a. in., arrives Fayetteville 11 10 a. m. Returning leaves Fayette ville 4 45 p. m., Hope Mills 5 00 r. va.. Red Springs 5 35 p. m., Maxton C 10 p. m., arrives Bennetlsviile 7 15 p. m. Connections at itiyetteville with train No. 78, at Maxton with theCaro lina Central Railrond, at Red Springs with the Red Springs and Bowmora Railroad, at Sanford v.ith the Seaboard -'r " ouumem Lumvay, v Wu" wltn tne Durham ana uiiiriotte Railroad. Train on the Sc "tland Neck Brancft Road leaves Weldon 3 :15 p in., Hallux ii: 29 p. rr.., arrives Scotland Neck at 4 :10 p. m., Greenville 5 :47 p. m., Kins- ton 6 .45 p. m. Returning leaves Kinston 7 :80 a. m., Greenville 8 :30 a. m., arriving Halifax at 11 :0u a.m., Weldon 11 :20a. m., da' 7 except Sun day. Trains on washir .on Branch leave Washington 8 :00 in. and 2 :45 o. m., arrive Parmele 8 :55 a. m. and 4 :I0 p. m and returning leave I armelell :10 ... in. and 6 :30 p. m., arrive Washington 12 :30 a. m. and G :15 p. m., daily ex cept Sunday. - Train leaves Tarboro, N. C, daily except Sunday 4 :3a p. m., bunday, 4 :oo p. m., arrives Plymouth o :J5 p. m., G :30 p. m., Returning, leaves Ply mouth dally excen; Sunday, 7 :30 a. m. and Sunday 9 :00 a. m., arrives Tarboro 9 :55 a. m., 11 :00 a. m. Train on Midland N. C. Branch leaves Gold3boro daily, except Sunday. i..0a. ui.. arriving Smithueld G :10 a a.. Returning leaves Smithfleld 7 :0 a. m. ; arrives at Goldboro 8 :25 a. n . Trains on Nashville Branch ieate Rocky Mount at 9 :30a.m., 4 :00 p. m., n i ni.rk .rtrt - . 1 ' . - arrive i asuvme iu a. m., :uo p.m , Spring Hope 11:00 a. m., 4 :25 p. to. Returning leave Spring ilope 11 :20 a. m., 4 :15 p. m., Nashyill 11 :45 a. 01 , o :zo p. m., arrive ai xtocKy jujudi 12 :10 a. m., G :00 p. m., daily except Sunday. Train on Clinton Br ich leaves War- I saw for Clinton daily, , tcept Sunday 111 :40 a.m. and 4:1" . m. Return ing leaves Clinton at G :40 a. m. and z :oU a. m. Train No. 7i at Weldon for all rai' via R'.c nakes cl e connection 1 points North daily, mond. H. M. EMERSON, Ou'l Pass. Agent, Gen I amzer. J. R. KENLY T, M, EMERSON, TMiHo laager, 3 v. :;! -, m f iT!y 53 for by .T. White- SffiaKv"
Dec. 5, 1901, edition 1
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