Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / July 17, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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ADVSETISIHG 1ST" BUSINESS . - .V II AT STEAM 13 TO Machinery, f . . i ( 1 K T I'i'iOlEU.lKG POWEK. IF YCJ AQ AHUSULH '. ADVERTISE ... - Toom . Business. D mmonwea: E. E. HILL.IARD, Editor and Proprietor. "EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE fi.oo. VOL. XVHI. New Scries-Vol. 5. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1902. NO. 29 SK5L f OCR ADTKRTISKMKH1 IV F(W UQ LT1L ' s Abciit a year sgo my n -'.r vas i i::.? cut vcrv test, so I bought :-:n":e of Ayr s Ha -r vior. the ?att2 ?:r.v v.r rarr ? v. una now n i5 inches i"s lengA." Mrs. A. g There's another hanger uvx.i that of the stomach. Hair hunger, fbr instance. Hungry hair needs food, r.veds hair vigor Ayers. I his Is why we say that Ayer's Hair Vigor always 1 restores color, and makes :he hair crow-lorn: and -13 " ' tiriit'St csnsfij supply vow, 3 : tyiio tl:'-lar aiul re will express 6 ; ; fcorti. i'o sure nj;i icive t?i r.ame 5 ,l.-C.AKIirO.,J.oe!i,M;tss. g V L-l V in insane ssi u.iiPfi lfP" vui V Icjests what yots eat. an This p-eparatiou contains all of the dii;--stants and digests all kinds of fV'i 'u. It gives instant relief and never ud to cure. It allows you to eat all rise food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take it. Byits usernany thois-ands cf dyspeptics have besn ciired after everything else failed. Is unequalled for-the stomach. Child ren with weak stomachs thrive on it. Jr :rt dose relieves. A diet unnecessary. Osires ail stomach troubles i ::: rcl en I v t-y F. O. PeWitt& Co., Chicago 'li e $L Lottie contains Sft times the DGc, size. . PROFESSIONAL. A. C. LIVEEMON, SiS Dentist. O; . i.;r:-Over New Whilhead Building. 0;;li-n hours from 9 tj 1 o'clock; 2 tc 1 idock., p. in. c C OT I i A N D N EC I , N. C. iVl. J. P. WIMJJEKLKi, OFFICE HOTEL LA.WEEKC3, SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. H. H. I. CLARK, Li Office formerly occupied by Cfiij 18 Kitehin. Au Street. RcoUmd Neck, N. C .1 T T O'RNE Y-A T-L A W. tooTi.st Neck, N. C. ; ':iL-ticcs wherever his serviced an II. .-?! iTif. SI U A KT II. SMITH HMJTH& SMITH, A TTOll Mil VS-A T LA I V. Sf.nieu B.'d'tj, over Tyler & Oulterbridge. SScotland"veck, N. C. f : VA UD L,. Til A V lis, Aitirt!cy and Gonnsplor at Law, HALIFAX, N. C, ii?'3viej Ifjaned on tann Lands. cr.'.;nE Kirciiis. a. r. kitchik. KITCHIN. & KLTGIIIN, A T TO RN E Y;- AT-L AW. l-i.uiit:e wherever services are required varies : Futrei! Iiutldiag. Scotland Neck, N. C. C-$?!p:ire our Wtirk if Itli that of our Cosiseiitoi. PSTABLISII ED IN 1SG5. CHAS- WALSH 4 it i! his !Mk ad Btisits wnnirs Sveamore St., PutebsbubcVa. ;'j ncnt3, Turnbn, Cemetery Curh-h.-, &;. All work strictly firs'". c!u3 an'i at Lowest Pricos. f ALSO FHKNISH IKON FENCING. VASES, &G. M Oesigns sent to any address free. In writing for theui plenw nU& age of de eeascd' and limit as to price. I Prepay Frcishton all Work 3 ikes THE EDITOR'S LEISTJEE H0T7ES. Foists and - Paragraphs of. Things Past, Present and. Future. Mills and railroads in Texas burn oil instead of coal and tbey pave money hy so doing. It has been suggested that it may not ho . King before mills will burn oil in this State. Ttie Rich mod News remarks that "all the Democratic leaders in New York State are busy dedging the ai ty nomination for governor." Nominations to political honors are not often dodged down this way. It is ifteuer the case that a failure to get a lomination leaves discontent. The President seems to favor public ity of the trusts' affairs, as is intimated and briefly discussed in the following paragraph from our special corres pondent at Washington : - "What can be accomplished by mere publicity can be- judged by the example of the Steel Trust which has voluntarily made its affairs public and .vhich unbiushingly points to . aggre gate profits of $61,000,000 during the past six months. According to repre sentative Babcock, chairman of the Republican Congressional Campaigi Committee, the Steel Trust is non taking out of the pockets of the people jf the United States from $20,000,000 to 130,000,000 more than it is entitled to, annually, and it does this by virtue of the monopoly secured to it by the tar ff of 45, perc.iiti i olv l ts , products ; ut, it is announced, Mr. Roosevelt ices not anticipate 'injuring the trust by any reduction ol the tariff' but will simply advocate legislation which will insure publicity of their affairs." v North Carolina has made a good re cord in reducing the number of failures This shows that the business of ouj stale is on the up, grade. Perhaps m Stale in the Union has made more im. provement in business during the past decade than North Carolina. The Charlotte News gives the following statement : , "Ilurinir lOOQ (Horn worn fi7 tniliiro- in North Carolina as against 74 in 1901 and tbo liabilities were only $251J5G as compared with $486,055 in the previous year. In every other Southern state in 1002 the number of failures and the attendant llabilith show an increase over tho precediug year, which makas the showing of North Carolina significant." - The promptness with which the waste places are rebuilt is becoming characteristic of tho South generally. .Not only iu largo cities Hko Galveston and Jacksonville, but in smaller town s also this is observable Only a little more than two . weeks jigo the new weut abroad that the town of Clinton had been devastated by the flames to the loss of $150,000 with not more than $30,000 insurance. And" already the assuring statements are cent out Khat oulr.iste ara bain? rnib to re build the waste places of the town. It will be greatly improved by the modern buildings ; aud socn Clinton will be fairer than ever. LIKE DAISIES BEFORE THE SCXTHE, '" Baby Jfves are destroyed in summer by cholera infantum. The attack of the disease is sudden, its progress is some times terribly rapid. Mothers who haVe given their children Perry Davis' Painkiller in vater with a fen drop of brandy. added can tell how' this treat ment has'c&$cka tie dUrrtioea and BDttt THE FARM GRINDSTONE. Blnch of Its Usefulness and Availa bility Depends on the Way in .Which It Is Mounted. The old-fashioned home-motmted grindstone is rapidly going out of use on the modern farm. AVhen a ball bearing stone, mounted with foot power atatchments and furnished with a seat for the operator, can be pur chased for less than $3, the farmer who has need of a new grindstone and who has a workshop or other place to keep-i it, is generally willing to pay a. few cents more when purchasing and get one of the ready -mounted conveniences instead of buying a stone and fixtures and doing- the mounting himself. For certain kinds of work, however, the stone wfth a crank for hand-power is sometimes preferable to one operated by foot power. The man holding tho tool or object to be ground can give more attention to what he is doing when he does not have to use his feet to keep the stone turning, and can hold the tool more steadily. To do good and speedy work in most cases the grindstone should revolve as fast as possible, and in Fig. 1 is shown a method of mounting that per mits greater speed than the ordinary f MOUNTED FOR HIGH SPEED. method. This way of hanging is best adapted to stones of not too great di ameter. With too large a stone the in crease of speed might be more than counterbalanced by the extra power required to turn the crank. To mount a grindstone in this manner, obtain first a two-inch plank about four feet in length and as wide as possible, say 13 inches. At the center of plank mortise three holes in which to insert solidly -three two by three-inch up rights, which serve as bearings for the grindstone and the cog wheels. Two of the uprights are each twenty-four inches long and the other twelve inches. The two long upright pieces may be spaced, apart to agree with thickness of the cog wheels and the shorter upright, at side of grindstone (not shown in illustration) may be set about four inches from the one next to it, distance depending on thickness af the stone. .Procure, two metal cog wheels from some piece of unused ma chinery, one fifteen inches , and the other three inches in diameter. Have the large wheel turn on an axle with a crank, in bearings on top of long up right pieces, and engage in the teeth of the small wheel. The small cogwheel is pai on end of the grindstone shaft, which extends between the long up rights and size of cog wheels may, of course, be adapted to the size of stone or kind of wheels found available. Put a water box or trough under the stone in position indicated by dotted lines. Pit on legs and braces as indicated. Fig. 2 shows a quick and satisfactory method of mounting which may be made use of for large and heavy stones as well as for those of smalf diameter. Secure, the fork of a tree that has not too much spread, and after squaring it somewhat with an ax, put legs in each fork and at the butt end. Fasten the bearing on top so as to allow the stone to revolve between the forks. It is not necessary, except perhaps for appear ance, that the forked frame be sawed perfectly square as in the illustration. MOUNTING FOR HEAVY STONE. A water trough may be hung under the stone or a drip-can supported over it on a bent rod, as desired. When- a water trough is used on a grindstone, care, must be taken to empty the trough when through using the stone; and if the stone is allowed to remain outside, some kind of a cover must be employed. The farmer must take good care of his grindstone, if he expects it to do satisfactory work. Wear it out by use rather than by ex posure and carelessness. J. G. AIls liouse, in Ohio Farmer. Drilling and Checb-RowlBg. Generally, we think drilling prefer able to check-rowing, and for, the one reason that corn being scattered more by drilling, has a better opportunity to successfully develop. Bows being, eay three and two-thirds feet each way, it is customary in hill corn to se cure as nearly as possible an average of two and- one-half stalks to the hill, or two and one-half stalks very three and two-thirds feet. If these stalks were distributed along the row as they are when drilled, they would stand about IS inches apart. Now it is quite reasonable that since drilling makes a more even distribution, there will be a better growth.T-Ohk Farmer. An indirect fertilizer does not con tain plant food, but is used upon the soil to liberate plant foods already toutained there, Well-known exam ples of indirect fertilizer are common lime and common salt. - jj r.oa. l " Fig. 2 STEALING AN IRONCLAD. IIow m Chilian Man-of-War 'Was Dis mantled and Carried Awajr Piecemeal.. - The most audacious piecemeal rob bery on record wast that effected by some Peruvian irregulars during tho jrar with Chili, in the summer of 1879. For fear of the Huascar, which was cruising along the Chilian seaboard, and which for power and weight of mental M'as infinitely superior to any thing the latter nationhad then afloat, 4ie Chilian man-of-war Pareja was tem porarily hidden away -in a creek some H 50 miles south of Valparaiso; and,-as fighting men were urgently needed elsewhere, her crew was taken off, and phe was left in charge of corpjrarjs guard of marines. These were overpowered one dark night, and the bodies tumbled over board.; after which the adventurers proceeded to carry away the whole of the internal fittings of the ship," And this apparently impossible task they actually accomplished, relates Stray Stories. The Pareja's guns, her stores and am munition, 1,200 stands of small arms, even her machinery and boilers, were lowered into a number of fruit boats which had been chartered for the pur pose, and safely carried northward into Peruvian waters, where they were afterward used to' outfit another ves sel. - And when, some months later, the Huascar having been sunk by the Chili an fleet, the lawfol owners of the Pareja came to look for her, and bring her out to sea again, they found only the empty shell of a ship, silent and deserted, and. without so. much port able property aboard as would have sufficed to fill a decent-sized portman teau. TREASURE ISLANDS. When They Are Found the "Untold Rlcnea" Are Never In Evidence. One feature characteristic of all treasure islands is their lack of treas ure. It is a dall seaport that is with out at least one old salt with a story to tell about some fabulous . amount t of gold buried somewhere. Writers of fiction delight in tales of this sort, for they are easy to write and easy to sell, says the Tacoma Ledger. It is no uncommon " thing for an indi vidual to turn p with a map of the district where the treasure awaits a claimant. As a rule this map has for its basis a tale that was originally the substance of a dime , novel. The usual explanation' of the possessor of the map is that it came to him from the hands of a penitent and djnng pirate who had never . dared to ex pose the truth, for be it known this pirate had been one. of the pirate crew that used to cache its loot in the sands ' of the far-away isle. Usually he had been the last sur vivor, all his associates having killed each other or died before getting their nerve to the proper pitch to make the revelation. Listening to this, some person of adventurous turn believes it, fits out a boat and away he sails. To find the island is not a difficult matter. There is never any profit in finding it.' If there had ever been treasure there somebody else knew it and reached the spot first. The pirate of the raging main, even while actively in business, did not have in mind the benefit of fu ture generations. MOUNT ETNA STILL SLUMBERS The Great Sicilian Volcano Has Re mained Qnleacent Since the 1809 Ernptlon. The height of Mount "Etna, the fa mous volcano of Sicily, has long been fixed at 10,806 feet. Its height has re cently been more accurately measured by trigonometrical processes and the exact elevation is found to be 10,775. The difference isot important, but the more exact determination will, of course, be given on the maps hereafter published. The main crater has a width of 1,728 feet and a depth of 82G feet. Mount Etna has periods of al most complete quiescence. - Six years had elapsed after the eruption of 1892, when in the autumn of 1898 blue flames began to emerge from the mouth of the largest crater and a great deal of vapor was emitted from the lesser orifices. It was then announced that Etna seemed to be preparing for an effusion of lava, probably on the south or southwest slopes. The expected erup tion, however, did not begin till the morning of .Tidy 19, 1899, when great volumes of smoke and lava began issue from the main crater, but after several days the activity gradually subsided, and Etna soon resumed its peaceful aspect and has since seemed to be in a slumberous condition. If the Pope I.Ives a Tear. It is pointed out that if Leo XIIT, is spared to see the year 1903, that J year win uc uim uuc va miuic Optional interest, a veritable "annus mirabilis." says the London Tablet As 'everybody knows, it f will be his j .a. of mnnov Wt,l February 20, 1878)t but more than si ...ni tim iK!i as cardinal (proclaimed by Pius IX. in the consistory of December 13, 1853), and his diamond jubilee of -m m episcopacy (preconized archbishop of Damietta- by Gregory -XVI. on Jan nary 27, 1843, and consecrated Feb- ! ruary 19). uch a triple jubilee, if his holiness lives to celebrate it, will, probably he unique in history. Serve Fonr Meals. : Washington hotels are said to be the only ones in this country that serve four regular meals every 24 hours- breakfast, luncheon, dinner and sup perthe latter being- served in some, cases' as late as midnigbtr- .. . POTATO EXPERIENCE. Bow One Farmer Fonnd Oat That It Takes .Good Soil to Secnre a. Rich Harvest. When I first began tilling the soil I was told that ground that was not good enough for "other crops wa3 good enough for potatoes and that they would grow whether the ground was cultivated or not. As I ' had about an acre of just such - ground and plenty of good seed I planted it. This was about the middle of June. It took nine bushels or seed to plant that piece of ground and when I dug my potatoes I had just eight bushels a good yield, wasn't it? It was hard work planting, hard work tend ing and still, harder work digging them, and then to have nothing but small potatoes for my pains was very discouraging. Still that small crop of potatoes did me a world of good, for I have found that the best soil is none too good for the potato. In the first place I secure the best seed I can find. These I plant on the best piece of land on the farm, onto which has previously been hauled a lot of well-rotted manure and spread nicely and disked both ways with a disk pulverizer, thus thoroughly mixing the top soil and the dress ing. I like the manure from the hog yard v ith plenty of cobs in it, but" if I cannot have that J use that from the barnyard. I use my riding plow as a substitute for a potato planter. I set the beam over so as to cut 13 inches and drop the seed in every third furrow. This puts the potato down into moist ground, and it will stand drought better than if plant ed shallow. After they begin to peep through the ground I take the disk and go crosswise of the ground. Leave the ground a little rough and the weeds will not be so trouble some. If the weather, is dry, in about a' week I give them another disking and then drag them. After they have begun to grow and if the ground is right, that is, mellow down deep, I use a surface cultivator and stir them every few days till the first of.. -July,' after which time they will take care of themselves. I find it a better plan to cultivate in the afternoon as they do not seem to do so well when the dew is on the plant and the dust accumulates. Po tatoes should be kept clean and free from weeds. Do not plant onions or horseradish too near or their eyes will water and they cannot see" to grow. Prairie Farmer. HOISTING A WAGON BOX. A Simple Device Which Saves Lots of . Hard Labor and Considerable Annoyance. The-device shown in the accompany ing illustration makes it possible to easily take off the wagon box or hay rack and suspend it out of the way. A loop of wire is-plaeed over the ends of the crosspiece at the back of the box. This is attached to a block and tackle as shown in the illustration. This block andtackle are suspended from TAKING OFF WAGON BOX. the rafter of the shed or barn. The box is lifted to the desired height, then' a crosspiece is passed through the rings suspended from the joists. The block and tackle are then re moved and used for hoisting the other end of the box. The same procedure makes it easily possible to remove the hayrack. If desired, a block and tackle can be used for each end. Orange Judd Farmer. FACTS FOR FARMER. Farmers should have a certain time to begin and to stop work. - Nothing is lost that goes to make a home beautiful or pleasant. Good fertilizers are an important factor in modern farming, and the time J- for applying them is at hand. Proper pride in the good appearance and condition of one's surroundings and the locality in which he lives, should result in securing good roads. u direct fertilizer is one which is used for the plant food it contains. Fertilizer's that contain nitrogen, phos phoric acid or potash, are direct fertil izers. . . "" ." ' If jrou can show your boy that a bet ter opportunity lies before him in his fathers' work than in the great city, he will stay on the farm. You won't have to "keep" him. Bare school yards, bare house j'ards, . - - , , , I and bare public squares would not long : be common in the country if children were taught the beauties and comforts' of shade not oniy taugnt n, nut shown it in a personal, practical way, i Farmers voice. fertilizing Value of Soot. Soot is composed of small unburned j particles of. fuel which float up with i . i Zj. 1 . it the smoke and are deposited upon the chimney or flues. It is largely carbon with small" quantities of nitrogen, potash and phosphoric acid. The fer tilizing value of soot is hardly worth considering, ye"t it often gives results, Especially on' light orcold soils.; It jives a good mechanical effect, and darkens the color of, the soil, thus warming it by increasing its capacity for Retaining heat. On light soil we : hould expect some benefitfrom its . use. Bural J?ew Yorker. . s A NURSE SAYS Pe-ru-na is a Tonic .of Efficiency. READ WHAT WOStEN SAY OF IT. MRS. KATE TAYLOR. Mrs. Kate Taylor, a graduated nurse of prominence, gives her ex perience with Peruna In an open letter. Her position In society and professional standing combine to give special prominence to her ut terances. CHICAGO, ILL., 427 V. Monroe St. "As far as I have observed Peruna is the finest tonic any man or woman can use who is weak from the after effects of any serious illness. "I have seen it used in a number of convalescent cases, and have seen sev eral other tonics used, but I found that those who used Peruna had the quickest relief. "Peruna seems to restore vitality, In crease bodily vigor and renew health and strength In a wonderfully short tlme."-MRS. KATE TAYLOR In view of the great multitude of women suffering from spme form of female disease and yet unable to find any cure, Dr. Ilartman, the renowned specialist on female catarrhal diseases, has announced his willingness to direc The treatment of as many cases as make application to him during the summer months without charge. Addrcs3 The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. FALL OF VOLCANIC DUST. An' Immense' Amount from the Son. frlere Came Down on lilt r undoes. The Barbadoes. Agricutural Report er has sent to this office a specimen cf the volcanic dust which fell on that is land on May 7, 8 anil 9, reports the New York Tribune. "Borne from St. Vin cent," it says, "in the upper sti-ata of the air, and there suspended, this stuff obscured the sunlight, and produced the phenomenon of darkness. In color and consistency it resembles Portland cement." It quotes the following de scription of the d ust by W. G. Freeman, of the local department of agriculture: "From the calculated results of a series of observations made in Strath clyde on the fall of volcanic 'ash' it would seem that, at a low estimate, about 13 ounces fell per square foot between the hours of five p. m. on Wednesday and five a. m. on Thursday. This, perhaps, maj- not appear a large amount; but look at it from another point of view. Thirteen ounces per square foot means 117 ounces per square yard, or, to express it in famil iar terms in an agricultural com munity, no less than 16.2 tons per acre. "Leaving for the while minor units, such as acres, we find that 10,240 tons of volcanic ash were rained onto every square mile of this island during the last 12 hours of darkness. Suppos ing the fall to have been approximately equal in depth over the whole island, the almost incredible amount of 1,699, 840 tons of solid matter was added to the Barbadoes last night." SAW A VOLCANIC ERUPTION. Vesuvius In Action Described by Sen ator Proctor, Who Witnessed the Spectacle , Senator Proctor, of Vermont, knows what it is to see a volcanic eruption. Twenty j-ears ago he stood upon the side of Vesuvious while that mountain belched forth lava and smoke, s-ays the Washington Post. "We had gone up part of the way in carriages," said Mr. Proctor, receutlj-, relating his experi ence, "but when we came to the place where we were to take the cog rail way, we found that there had been an accident, and the cars were not run ning. About dark the manager sent everybody away, with the statement that no ascent would be possible until the next day. Beingcompelled toleave Naples on the following day, and hav ingletters to the managerffpersuaded him to let me have some e.;:.'des and try to ascend the volcano r:. T;ot. He consented, and we started. V.'e ould not get close to the crater betr.v e tLe fire and lava were pouring fortl and even where we stood a shower f pumice was falling. We tried to get the, guides to take an American coin and get an impression of it in the soft lava, but they would not do it. The stuff was too hot. I remember that it was midnight when we reached the highest accessible point on the sum mit;, but the stream of red-hot lava made the locality as light as day." A CERTAIN CURE FOR CHIL BLAINS. Shake Into your shoes AlkJn s Foot Ease, a powder. It cures Chillbains, Frostbites, Damp, Sweating, Swollen feet. At all Dnrj5S3? Md Shoe Sjoyes Mf 0LK & CAnHLIHA R. R. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. Dated Jan. lUth, 1898. No. P. M. Nq. A. I I No. J Aro. . StitkMU 48 102 , P.'m. I A. N. 2 I'O 2 40 3 17 9 $1 9 10 0J Lt Norfolk Ar. 5 55 20 rinnpr Point 5 S9 10 05 9 0 ! 2ft 4C 0J M 50 on 21 Drivers Suffolk Gates Tunis Abofrkey utander 5 05 4 50 4 20 4 00 3 41 3 27 Le 2 31 12 8 39 R21 8 04 7 48 6 45 3 50 10 i 15 10 i S6 II 1 f3 21 5 35 12 21 Ar. Tartrfiro 6 35 12 50 Rocky MounT' 1 55 6 17 P.M. P.M. P.M. A.M. Daily. fl-'Ky except Sunday. Trains No. 49 and 48 solid trains be tween FinwrV Tolnt ar.d Wilmington. Train No. 49 connects at Rocky Mf. with trin 23 for all points ouih and No. 73 l min for nil points South and No. 78 train Lr all points North. G. M. SERPELL, J. R. KENLY Genr'l Man. Sup't Tains. T.M.EMERSON, Gen'l Pas. Agent WILMINGTON & WELDON R. h AND BRANCHES. AND ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD COMPANY OF . SOUTH CAROLINA. nnvnrwarn srurniTi v. TRAINS GOING tOUTIL DATED f llfSJ? ?t May ,5. 102. o $2 . A. M. P. M. P. M. A.M. P. M. Leave Weldon 11 60 1 :is Ar. liorky Mt. 1 00 10 -iJ Leave Tarboro 12 22 7 22 LvKccicyMt. ...1 05 lo'oi 7 52 "ftift 7i"fJ Ieave WiUon 1 nil 11 20 .11 20 3 20 Leave Sol ma 2 fi' 1 2 20 Lv. Fayettevllle 4 41 1 25 Ar. Florence 7 W .1 S5 P. M. A. M. Ar. UohUboro 1 20 Lv. Gol.inboro ? 31 t IS Lv. Magnolia 8 .1. 4 ?5 Ar. Wilmington . 10 1 6 P. M. A. M. P. M. TRAINS GOING NORTH. s?SS? sj ? it I o"l cl 2 A. M P. M. Xt. Florence 10 0 H i5 jV. Fayettevllle 12 40 10 ;S TjenveSolma 2 1 11 Arrive Wilaoii - 2 57 y . 12 iu A. M. P. M. A. At. IjY. W .nlnprton " 7 W 9 ;tl Lv. Majrnolia 8 3ll it fit Lv. (loldeboro 7 3". 37 1J 29 '"" p7m" " a.'"m". p.' m". fTm. Leave WilHon 1 :tr. s 2:t 12 a io : lis Ar. Itocky Mt, 3 30 0(i 12 10 11 IM 1 XA ...........a..... ..... ......... ...... .. ..... Arrive Tnrlr t :w Loare Tarboro 2 31 Lv7 nociy '.v:Y 3 M "' I ii i:i ' Ar. Weldoii 4 VI 1 W P. M. - 'A. M. P. M. t Daily except Monday. IDaily ex cept Sunday. Wilmington and Weldon Kail road, Yadkin Division Main Line Train leaves. Wilmington, 9 10 a. m., arrives Fayettevllle 12 20 p.m., leaves r ayette ville 12 42 p. m., arrives Snnlord 1 58 p. m. Returning leaves Ssnford 3 10 p. m., nrriyes Fayetteyille 4 30 p. m , leaves Fayettevllle 4 40 p. in., arrivjs Wilmington 7 30 p. m. Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, Bennettsvillo Rrancb Train leaves Bemiettsville 8 10 a. m., Maxton 9 05 x. m., Red Springs 9 32 a. m.f JIopo MVM 10 55 a, m., arrives Fayettevillo 11 10 a. m. Returning leaves Fayette ville 5 00 p. m., Hope Mills 5 25 r. m., Red Springs b 53 p. m., Maxton 6 10 p. m., arrives Bennettsville 7 25 p. in. Connections at Fayctteville with train No. 78, at Maxton with the Caro lina Central Railroad, at Red Springs with the Red Springs and Howmure Railroad, at Sanford nlth the SealK)rd An Line and Southern Railway, tit Gilf with the Durham and Cbirlotte Railroad. Train on the Sctland Neck V.nwnp Road leaves Weldon 3 :15 p in., ITalifrx. 3: 29 p. u..t arrives Scotland Netk at 1 :10 p. m , Greenvillo 5 :17 p. m., Kins ton 6.45 p. m. Returning leaven Kinston 7 :30 a. m., Greenville 8 :30 a. m., arrUing Halifax at1 1:05 a.m. Weldon 11 :20a. m., da' y except Suu-, day. Trains on Wa.-hir .pn Branch leave Washington 8 :00 m. and 1 :45 n. m. arrive Parmele 8 :55 a. m. and 3 :I0 p. m., returning leave Parme'e 9:15 ... a. and 5 :22 p. m., arrive Washington 10 :35 a. m. aud G .15 p. m., 'liu'y ex cept Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro, N. C, dnily except Sunday 4 :35 p. m., S ml ly 4 :S5 p. m., arrives Plymouth 0 :35 p. m., 6 :30 p. m., Returning, leaves Ply-mo- h dally except Simdsiy,7 :30 a. m. and Sunday 9 :00 a, in., arrives Tarboro 9 :55 a. m., 11 :00 a m. Tram on Midland N. C. Branch loaves Goldbo.'o daily, except Sunday. 5 .00 a. m., arriving Smithfieid C :ltl a m. Returning !eaves Smithfieid 7 :00 a. m. ; arrives at Goldsboro 8" :25 . n . Trains on Nashville Branch ls.it a Rocky Mount at 9 :30a. m., 4 :00 jj. m., arrive Nashviile 10 :20 a.m.,4 :23 p.m , Spring Hope 11 :00 a. m., 4 :45 p. re. Returning leave Spring if ope 11 :20 a. m., 5 : 15 p. m., Nashyill 11 :15 a. ro, 5:45 p.m., arrive at iocky Mount 12 :10 p. m., 6 :20 p. m., dally except Sundayr Train ou Clinton 13r ich leatet War saw for Clinton daily, tcept Simd.y 8 :30 a. ra. and 4 :15 . m. Return ing leaves Clinton 7 ;00 a. m. and 9 :30 a. m. Train No. 7i nakes cl c connection at Weldou for 1 points. North daily, all rai' via Richmond. H. M. EMERSON, Yi?j'l Pass. A sent, J. R. KENLY Genl'anszer. vomUiri3and..pat the Me paweni -. .---f rt Hi yair 25c. OcWttt's I ' w - 3
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 17, 1902, edition 1
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