[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

m.
JOB PRINTING.
The Reflector is
pared to do all worK
of this
NEATLY,
and
FINEST STYLE.
Plenty of new mate-
rial and the
of Stationery.
he Eastern Reflector
Two Papers for 11.50
o-
J. Editor and Owner TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. per Year, in Advance.
VOL XVI.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1897.
NO
No. Oak
bk a piano- ix
gs
line y Ii
win m d
mug .-; Price,
93.35
promptly
is but of
to found in our new
It contains a kinds of
baby
Stores,
Iron etc. You
are paying .;. .--. ,. e our
prices. Drop a tor our
which
all free of I th
u will make
profits you are now your
local dealers
Julius Hines A Son J
BALTIMORE, HID.
v. is. Her Cm if Alabama has I
passed bill allowing
In ti.- l single or married, to practice law
c c f burn county properly very
by Boa. O- . of the State. This i
h, do hit ii I first Southern Stairs to recognize
u more i r woman as regular m-
of law of th ion
lo
ii ii of Stale H, an one of the scene -f
t that play, rushes stag.
facts ,,;,,., and
your ho who strikes
makes me Ids foe Governor
Ins raised the thin a
sins who ermines
We on
to
Reflector and
Carolinian for the
above amount.
campaign year and you
should take the two
leading papers.
a I rink of Water.
A GOOD MOVE.
of
J. nu octogenarian,
r tho f death, offered
Ox of April there to
he held if Southern Pines,
Caroline, a Inter
bis last Friday
one of cold ,
M was Well able
The a
Near
A X.
Han man, as Bel-
of
claim, . allowance for oar and
fare of and and
f p and i-j
. the also for bis
i. time on
i Ike
A New Folk mail i
opened his a few
for of an intimate
friend, who was also bis wife's
cousin, as well as a distinguished
s historical writer, and
mm, demanded of
executor for this use of
premises, lie also claimed
for down street to
and several restaurants search
of bis missing friend, who Lad
been temporarily staying with
him, but failed to return at the
usual Lour. He mated more pay
for writing f . notices for
the papers calling a clergy-
man to officiate on that sad
and also for following the
remains to a vault. He sued
executor to tin .
but the court failed to
with him said his claim were
H T. T e-
u married man ard having a
son tears old. was
j homo two
I and g Isis absence Mrs- T-
gr. -I d controlling.
the son. who appeared to have
been a boy- One
clay g the of her
Mis. T. H,
her i b. , lo lake In r
so. bun d
give re lei the
tent worn f to
him out f ton-chief- j
the d ti, boy has
ii and would him
trouble. i h-i-
begged to lake boy, and
H- .-b; gave tell
my shall eat or words
to that Tribune
To the People
Pitt County,
aid
handsome
I blocks in cities boxes
cf with stacks and bond ,
, , Lia was powerless to
torts have never Ceased to him so instants e
Selected Stock
are to be appointed
the Governors Souther,,
relief from tilt con-1 States, of Boards of
learned He courted kn m, chambers cf Com
by Mayors a
e owned broad in editors
P rs
Our energies have relaxed.
. u of
to specially attention i
he to the large
of that in
wing out of South for life
as obedient to II
II. u
As Thomas B has been
again speaker of the
I house, his length f service in
that In . pa- a is six
In ibis record
was i en r beaten but
H v . veil as i
and by Andrew
of Virginia, who
speak chair
for
Besides these,
of North C
of G. aid
GENERAL
I speaker
Hi-
SIX Ah
an lo ship boy it h
n G. served each as
I t. lake
he -y upon ion he
be allowed lo chastise if he
a it lime the ten
to throw
horses, and refused to stop after
commands and threats. There-
the Km.
Someone mid world
needs a religion today that will make
a man's word a., as note ;
will in; its maker pay an
dollar, sell to the pound,
lo tin yard. peeks to tin-
bushel and feet to the cord;
wilt make a a lull day's
work i pay, whether th i
eye of i- employer on him or not;
make the
share t sad
and with labor;
will lbs manufacturer
cease from adulterating hi goods,
and
i lie from the funds
a religion
will make men upright, honest, pure
trustworthy in all the walks hf ;
a n nut only makes men
h i,.; . but
papers to give
of the lord along the
river. At many
broken miles and
miles hi Sow and
The water has above
Hanger fine at New Orleans and
much of that is threatened with
inundation. That city is several
lower than the river and it I lie water
breaks the levee there will immense
damage. All river people are
peeing o places
Sen t bat.
i bin debut as an orator. His first
speech, delivered w; s
I characteristic of the man. It was
upon H., relying upon an-1 the
granted by T, pro-; j
to the boy mod-; It
with a Upon a
boy's return home the made no go
complaint, but on the next day make op, and
father retained and of
of affair, became very angry,, He
and proceeded to have H. Mr p . j
ed for assault and battery a bill for a public
by. Upon trial of the M Old
before Judge Meares
which
confidently
to select your pure
It was a strange accident It
he'd wealthy Lour said that for v paid to
whose vitality, until n
tow ago, Lad caused as
the
j i hair bear
us
tread and upright
bin is a man
bad net yielded to age.
l s i- he ban Ii, en
marriage,
i i i bating already buried three
relieve and unhesitatingly
that is store of all stoics ll our Then cane
i lie hi oat, s lie of
the call it.
t disappeared the
from which to buy your goods for the
Got are sold on time at close
coming year.
credit prices to customers approved credit.
j . Ii ,. fed Maps was doomed
bat.
OUr threat and
for H- to justify
Evidently, Senator bas
I been taking oratorical lessons
assault upon ground that Airs. before he
it would have been
for to have given to
words,
all that delicate
with which they were
invested. Then the emphasis
which be placed on word
length and the law as to master
rights and powers of the, His next word
the solicitor for State argued
that bad no right to give
another person authority to whip
her the
bad such power.
The was at great
husband and wife in the family
gov from most
times was considered.
After bearing the argument,
Judge Meares, who was admired
was rich with rhythm
and accompanied with appropriate
gesture. When reached
main subject of bis talk
a let his soul go
cu all sides to be a most, eloquence, but
Professional Cards.
JAMES,
Greenville, x. C
in all fie courts.
a specially.
Harry Skinner. W.
SKINNER
to I
s e aw,
, N. O.
Galloway, B. F. Tyson,
N. C
N. c
In ail the Courts.
Die judge of law, held
wife had no right lo
another to whip her child,
and, in ho told the jury that
strict law, wife bad no
right to chastise her child herself,
except by the consent of her
band, actual or implied. In the
view the husband was the
supremo bend of household,
and he, and such as he alone
should authorize, had legal
right to punish child by whip-
ping. The was, of
course, convicted the
charge, but no appeal taken as
the fine imposed was nominal. It
may be regretted that the case
was not carried up, because it
would be interesting to learn
our highest court would
say on point.
The position taken by
Meares was a startling one to
wives and mothers of Charlotte,
most of whom were under
that they and not their
had the highest right
to punish the children ; and it
would doubtless take more than
one supreme court decision to
convince them of their error
While we are obliged to
that to the ancient
rules the common low, Judge
Hears was undoubtedly yet
bound to believe that, ac-
cording to the tendency of
modem decisions, the court
it was not until be mentioned
building at
that he rose to really sublime
Then all the art of
orator forth in
and he held the
accustomed though It is to flights
into empyrean, absolute
thrall. Nor was Mr.
effort without its touch of humor.
It will be many a long day before
the bill becomes a
Post.
u. V. L.
V. C
over J.
Store.
No
death by slow winch
medical skill a unable to c m-
l his
until
could
low neither u of d a
drop of water.
gave
food by artificial moans, in
his way kept him alive for a
while but as the trouble was
it finally became
Goods sold for cash at figures that tell of
wonderful influence silver or greens-
When tiny
they are converted into the best
gains we can buy for the benefit of our many
friends and customers. Do not hesitate or be
led away but co straight back to your
friends who will take care of your interests
and work the harder to make you a
l i ii i- i to or water to
stronger customer and better friend of
straight honest dealing- between man
and man. We are the friend of the poor
man, we arc the friend of the rich man, we
are friend of you all o see us, we
will serve you to the best of our ability. Po-
lite attention, of service and honest
forts shall be yours to command at the
Store.
persons insured two
It is time
men ware investigating.
There is no reason why
can net be in Ibo
and re are glad to pea a
movement under way,
cause people to
not only n show them
that they ought to
companies
established in toe South
Slates.
It is w. ii for as to say, that
this is not planned
up by the
to
v. . but it is being
mo ed who
d the South at
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Celebrated its
load slam nil
to
Grayer Saved a Church.
The power el prayer will never again,
be doubled by the members of die
at Myrtle and Troop
They that great and.
i remedy yesterday sod
are assured.
luau.
Mr. in
d-scalable. of
third Bra hundreds
then thousands of a
at last ho
was eager to for a
single drink. Heath relieved bis
torture at o'clock on
day
A RAILROAD DEAL.
persons interested, it
learned that extremely
railway deal is being
ranged between the
and Ohio railway and Sea-
board Air by which each
attains Seaboard
lo into Now York, which it
will do over the and I
Ohio tracks, while the latter wilt
enter the south, using as much as
it desires of the Seaboard's track.
It id also learned that
Ohio at of
the building of the short
from Richmond to
which will reduce the distance
Raleigh and Richmond
by forty miles. Under the
made, these roads will
jointly use this short line and
also the Seaboard tracks from
Ridge way to The
and Ohio will purchase
the Palmetto railway, from
let to from latter
place will build to Columbia o
Augusta, most probably to Co-
as there it will
with the Southbound railway.
bas proposals from two or three
roads at Columbia.
case Baltimore and Ohio
, . i desires it can use the
panic stricken and left
of line above
the school do well to seems to be agreed on.
be rid of his services. Had he I Baltimore and has
by the lavish cured a charter for a line south
from
An official of the Baltimore and
A Mat en Yarn.
PILLS,
Send H. E.
., and get free sample
box of Dr. King- New Life Pills. A
trial convince you of ill Ir merit.
These pills are easy In action and are
effective III the of
Constipation and Headache. For
and Liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They are
K to be free from
every ions and to be
purely They do not weaken
their action, but by giving tone to
stomach slid towels greatly Invigorate
the system Regular size per box.
His Only
A school teacher bas turned
in Ohio who was evidently con-
without a soul, is
evidence- lie was a bashful
young man, only twenty, and
teaching a country school. He
bad among his scholars a bevy of
daughters, who hoped
that their charms might make
some impression upon the bashful
young pedagogue. Finding that
there was no responsive chord
his callous heart they waylaid
him one day held him until
each one turn had kissed him
The booby, when released, fled
lucre is a prominent grocer in
whose name s Stronach.
bas a largo country as
well as city trade. Among bis
c. customers w is an old, John L. Wooten,
old lady, who came to buy match-
es. A rain foil, she was on
way home and, as a matter of
, . , , , ., Oftentimes the depots
softened the heads of .,,. .,
, . . . . of this city one can see
Upon getting , ,, , . ,. , ,
. , ,, ., , , ., dents that arc touching to look
tried Die heads would
rub off of every one she tried,
laid them aside until
There was a case of this at
the station Thursday
should have time to go back to
.,, , . A. haired father bent
town- did apt more ., ,. i
, ., . . . , , , with the weight of years stood
of them but carried them back , . , ,,,, . . , .,
,. ,, ,, out m cold Match wind beside
tho meantime they had
as woman will do,
Mr. for selling her
matches. She wont to
with her troubles and
took a match
from the box gave it a
scratch on the part bis
pantaloons. The match ignited
at once, whereupon the lady
el I, Mister
Stronach, do you suppose I'm
going to travel nine back to
R every time I want a light
to scratch a on the seat of
your
These are facts told, the writer, old
the
lo a
a Jays since
the representative this
paper a
N rib Carolina we
out to foreign
annually, about two
dollars and get back just
million, and I for one am going
to work until I can see the target
bulk if this money the
of home I
haven't a dollar's interest a
Southern Company, and don't ex
to but it
duty to keep all the
money be can at borne, and to
sustain home
Ho said in reference to I he con
is to show how
much money saved to
South if we will patron s home
insurance and take such steps as
will conclusively show our
that the insurance business
of tho Southern be
conducted by the Southern Com-
or by those outside com-
who will loan a fair part
of their surplus to Southern en-
the case that contained the re-
mains of only daughter. He
did seem conscious of fact
t piercing was chilling
him or th t tho dust was blinding
his already dim tight- Ho stood
by the truck on which the case
was resting seemingly afraid that
some strange hands
handle it.
When one of tho yard bands
came to hurry case to
baggage car the old father, with
eyes, asked in a.
kindly tone to handle it gently
as possible. When ii one raised Try taking out grease spats
to door by four brawn from wall paper with a of
to Try
Try banging brooms the
to keep them soft
pliant.
Try taking the tea from
tho tire tho moment it boils if the
hot water is to be used for cooking
purposes.
Try filtering impure water
through charcoal to render it
pure.
Try keeping in water
until they are wanted for use
they will be improved.
Try wrapping cutlery
brown paper to keep it
rusting.
Try setting a pan of bet water
the oven if it seems
after a is put in; it
scorching-
Try saving every scrap of tissue
paper that into the
for wiping looking It
gives a peculiar to
glass
Try turpentine for
removing ink spots from the
clothing.
Try wrapping a baked potato
in a towel a soon nu it is done,
and press slightly until it bursts
open it will lie lire to be
Only a day or ago
one of Hie was
about to foreclose a
MM. Meetings held, R
which tears were shed Slid hard word
attend. It seemed tot cruel. It
like taking borne away.
not hem- i.
Id in which bad
tor so many year.
at was to l. done I They ltd. W
ill Work and pray.
veil. people, it
would mt cease until the um
d hi cane. I debt. While
in the
at ii I be out the
and trust to see a
loan could not be
All Thursday the prayers one.
I, All that evening up to mi
I he faithful remained upon their
But there came answer.
Mid Pastor Bernard,
-In II spend in
praying to the who answers
I, mid I, and
parts of the congregation.
Yesterday morning, hollow-eyed, hut
-till to give up, the
again. T. time Was
when their prayers must
he answered or they would know that
they were futile. At o'clock a. m.,
a man rushed into the church. He was
so excited that he did not notice that
the paster was engaged in prayer.
is he shouted.
lo pay the mortgage is
At noon today has been
crowding us for h Will Le paid lo the
last
Our
Pastor Bernard, and he led the way in
a prayer great rejoicing.
Let us raise Glory on tho
said when
meeting broke up. The
was upon at once. Some
younger men got hold of the hell rope,
and half an hoer it clanged wild
joy into the ears of dwellers in the
district.
was man
who loaned the money to build the
it,
the that they must pay up or
would foreclose.
It was the Brooklyn Surety and Trust
lo the rescue
yesterday and the money to
claim. The
ban fay they will now take
to raise the money to oil debt,
when the Lutherans
to do a thing like that generally
succeed New York World, March
Mm E. T. Harding,
X. C. N.
V.
ail- given t collection
settlement of claims.
short time.
mall,
W m, N.
V. II. I .
. N. C,
Practices all the Courts.
so
v dispensation of rural
would that it would bean . .,.,.,. . .,
for him to proceed with bis j Ohio has been here, in
duties without, first taking a and his also been entire
a vacation for the purpose of proposed hue.
equal authority with the husband
to punish the
Observer.
THE TRUE REMEDY.
W. M. editor
-We wont keep house
without Ir. King's Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs Colds. Ex-
with many others, but
got the true remedy until we used
Dr. new Discovery. No oilier
remedy can take its place tn our home,
as In if we hay a certain sure cure
Colds Whooping
etc. It u idle to experiment with
other even it I hey arc urged
on you as just as good Dr. Kings
N Discovery. There are not as good
because this remedy has a record of
arc- and besides is It
Mr. Stronach didn't bear the
last of it for
recuperation, it would not have
been strange; but a fellow who
would run off from such a punish-
no more idea of what
constitutes superlative bliss than a
cast iron monkey- For such a
man we not sufficient
respect to print his
ville Journal.
It is sad that are not
to go around. It will hard if
some of the boys compelled to go to
and besides is r louting all winter,
fails to satisfy. Trial free
John L. V totem
The link between Ridge way
Richmond can quickly be com-
About half is graded
stone piers across
are built- arrange-
made both the Baltimore
and Ohio and Air
Lino eon run solid between
New York points in far
south via Raleigh. Into a co, ha at. the first
Baltimore and Ohio tried
some years ago to into Hell then
south via end cues your stupidity fer a drivel-
em, but this plan failed. Ibo go man to
new movement is great ,
and interest. . ,
Messenger.
Don't Do Ii.
Bill said i not
attempt to sheet an editor out of
a subscription to his paper,
or any other sum. Cheat the
minister, cheat and
everybody, you any
for future
don't fool tho editor. You will be
put up for or
public favor for your-
self or your friends, and when
your is a thing of beauty, a
forever, editor will
on you, aid knock your
hook sorrowful emotion. Ho
took his stand at cur door and
tho man go
about his work the case
beneath a pile of
lie thou with p went
back to tho coach to pursue ids
sad journey to bis home the
mountains of the
home that death had robbed of
its brightest
News,.
man's frame blotting paper a not Hat iron.
Did you ever to think what
It means
ply that your stomach is tired. If
are we ride. bore the
steam engine do the work. Why not
give your stomach a ride, that let
something else do its work. Foods can
be digested outside of the body. All
plant contain principles
which will do this. The
live Cordial contains digestive
and Is a preparation designed
rest stomach. shakers them-
have such unbounded c
Try rubbing and forks
with a of orange or lemon
pool if the taste of seems to
cling to them-
Try washing oyster shells
keeping them hand, as two or
three boiled in the tea kettle once
a week will rust from
forming. .
Try making oil Sloths durable
by a coat of oil
and brush with varnish when
thoroughly dry,
Try hard water soft,
until it rivals water, by
dropping a two ounce vial
the kettle. Tho impurities will
adhere to the bottle.
TI
says Mr. It. K. King,
his Hills ton an
and.
in It that have placed lie decided to show him la W
pl bottles on tho market and it , , ,,, ,
even so a pi proves
in a vast majority of eases.
Ml keep
be no his son culling
Dot when the lesson instruction
e the best for began the very pas obi man
Doctor; in place. he oil u portion
-f Castor Oil,
Salesman's Policy.
The instructions if a
Sent wholesale grocery lo its
salesmen herewith are nothing
new, but are us sound as B good
can dollar ring us true tell
them never to mention a competitor's
; never say anytime; good of
it may induce some one to
trade with who has not done so
b lore never say anything bad them
it would be hurting
salesman worthy holding
his position knows that saying mean
I dings competitors disgusts
buyers and is in On
other hand, many think it politic to
speak n word of when a house in
their line is mentioned in their hearing.
Hem.-keep silent; when appealed to
mi opinion, politely that you
are i only the concern that
you. It should lie the only
one in business to you. You are
not others, either directly
or login The best advise
this and their salesmen.
this com try bat never
promises than during
years. There a great
I aide the two great political
year as to national interests,
neither one which could have
kept them all. In North Carolina
were many promises made the
by the and the
time has come and gone the work
the and the
are much worse oft than ever. We
hear tho cry hard times everywhere,
we wonder why ; hut we ought not
Bible says when the wicked
rule the people mourn. And who are die
wicked not Neck.

.
THE REFLECTOR
Greenville, N. C.
I Editor
Entered at post office at Greenville,
N. C. as matter.
Wednesday, 1897.
John Keel That Sentence for
Killing David Crandall Com-
of the Evidence.
The trial of John Keel tor the
David Crandall, came up this
morning. At the opening of court the
lawyers caused to much delay over
that Judge
complained the way lime was being
wasted and told them they must pro-
It was o'clock when the
was call and the selection of the
begun.
The prosecution is assisted by Messrs.
I. A. Sugg W. P. Harding, and
the prisoner is defended by Swift
Galloway and Mr. F. G.
The first man culled to the jury
was accepted, and in all three were
taken from regular panel. Only eight
others were taken trow the that
had been summoned, still leaving the
jury one man short. Ten others were
called before the last juror was chosen.
In all men were examined by the
counsel to make up the jury, the 1st,
14th, 17th, 25th, 29th, 40th, 44th,
49th, 53rd, 57th and 104th being ac-
The following compose the jury to
try the case Benjamin Craft,
Phillips, F. M. Hodge. W. II. Al-
T. R. Moore, Gray Sutton, A. A.
Forbes, J. A. Hardy, N. T. Cox, B. E
Zeno Moore and W. F. Hart.
They were at o'clock,
Harrington was sworn rs officer
of the jury and court took a recess
o'clock.
There are a large number of
on both sides.
At the resuming of court
afternoon the examination of y
the State began. After the witnesses
were sworn the defense the
court to have the witnesses
separated to prevent one bearing -hat
the other testified to.
The first witness the State introduced
was Willis Crandall. a brother David
Crandall, deceased, who testified as
On Christmas morning all of us
started rabbit hunting. Keel proposed
wrestle with Butler, and Butler object-
ed. Keel ran into Butler anyhow, and
Butler threw him. Keel took out his
knife end commenced cutting at Butler,
put back i-j his pocket and struck
Butler across back with gun. Keel
then shot at Butler but knocked
the gun up so it was discharged in. the
air. Keel then snatched a gun out
David Crandall's hands and said
you, I'll kill and shot
him. Keel was standing about
steps from Crandall when he shot him.
took a stick and showed
and parties were apart at
of shooting. The load struck
Crandall in right lived about
minutes after shot, lie fell in-
when shot.
Cross exit mined.-1 years old,
was examined before Coroner. Butler
threw Kell two or threw limes. But or
knocked gun up when Keel shot at
I had taken a drink that morning. I
never stated that I was so intoxicated
that, morning that I did DOC know what
occurred. I was not tight. I have
talked with about the Killing
since it occurred, also with Warren.
About o'clock when w started on
the hunt. named the parties who
were Myself,
Wynne, my brother Gus and Keel were
when David There
had been some tr-r between
and Keel before. We slopped at Keel's
house that morning. Wynne carried
Keel's gun. Keel look it when we get
near Sheppard's. I home right
shooting.
he MM
between David and Keel was about
some cattle, occurred about two
months before the shooting.
Stanley and Butler
stalled rabbit hunting, on the way we
met David and Crandall, Wynne,
Keel and a boy. W went do u
Sheppard's Keel,
and David were Mali close
together, Keel about
wrestling. said he
wrestle. Don't said
Keel took hold of Butler and they
They got up and Butler
they rose from Keel
limes and said
is my gun did not see get
and did not see him shoot, but it
lire and when I looked around I
Keel Butler across the back nth
gun, he then took out a knife an
struck Butler several Bull r
around behind me Keel will
to David i David .
trout and bill down.
David fell I up close to him
lo that I. would go to
Mr. for a In carry d
home- Keel was standing near a
left but was gone got buck.
Keel was three or four from
when lie slut He stepped
hack utter taking gun
ill. run was carrying gun tinder
his arm, Keel gun by stock. I
saw knife Keel had,
it is like that.
Cross was not
at Magistrate's trial, was d
before Coroner, do not remember
I gave Coroner, had not got
over my excitement from lie- killing. I
am no to Crandall. I was in-
about fifteen years ago for
cent exposure of person on public road
and convicted. Was whipped about it
I have not told any one
that Keel shot accidentally.
Dr. E. A. was special
coroner to bold inquest over the body
of David Crandall. Found wound on
right breast about size of a dollar.
Shot lad not scattered, gun
have been held at angle with
body and the load entered horizontally.
The wound was sufficient to cause
death.
Cross gun a
foot of body will not produce as deep a
wound as if further I think in this
the gun was more than a toot
off. William Crandall testified before
me that Keel shot Crandall with Keel's
gun. Warren testified Keel
Crandall's gun shot Una.
with it.
stopped to see It.
L. Butler this He is sick in
bed, bad off, and is not able to attend
this trial.
J. A. I am the cf
the Peace who tried this case at
hearing. giver
by Butler was shown and identified,
and was read as evidence. The sub-
stance this testimony was as
they were going along Keel proposed to
wrestle with But he declined,
telling Keel he would get mad.
Keel hold of Butler
threw him. Keel was mad when he got
up commenced cutting at ,
then got gun and fired at Butler
knocked gun up. Keel then snatched
gun from David Crandall and shot
Crandall.
Here the State rested court ad-
to Saturday A. M.
When court met next morning
for the defense were not ready to
proceed with their tony
judge ordered a of an
hour to allow them time for further
consultation. At o'clock the trial
was resumed.
The defense first put on Stanley
Warren, who had been introduced for
the State. Witness said he had not
told J. It. Mobley and others the
killing was purely accidental.
James S. live in Martin
county about miles Pitt line.
I was with the parties on the hunt
Christmas morning. the
pan -v ho we-e I Blurted
with them from Keel's house. All
egg and ate breakfast at
Keel's. When down near Sheppard's,
Butler find Keel had a wrestle. Kiel
threw Butler first and Butler cursed
and -t him. Keel took a gun
Willis Crandall and David
caught hold of the muzzle it.
They over the gun and it
fired off and David was
killed. Keel held by I
was badly excited. never heard any
words pass. I left at once. Willis
before me and I over-
him on road. Keel
he had killed Crandall. I stopped to
wait for Keel and ho overtook me.
Stanley was there when I
left. following
and John Gurganus met me in road
and tried to get me t go to Butler's
with them. They r me if I did not
tell them where Keel was and where
Butler's gnu was they would have me
indicted. Butler had lost his gun and
they accused me of stealing it.
Cross am related to
Keel. went to see Butler, have
not seen him since the trouble. It was
Gurganus who made the threats, War-
made none. I never saw Keel try
lo only one gun was fired
there. I never saw Keel strike or cut
at I left as soon as the gun
fired. I told Gurganus Is that
Butler threw Keel and that Keel cut
at him. I this because J was
frightened. I never saw Keel after the
day of killing he was here in
I talked with him in jail.
Dr. K. A. read evidence
in by Butler before Coroner's in-
Stanley
Warren.
Ransom had conversation
with Bull-.-r and i about two
hours alter killing. I asked Warren if
he on
purpose, he said
Keel wrestled. Keel first
threw and then Butler threw
Keel. They then got ti fightings
Keel ran lo lie got gun
by and i to muzzle. In
tin- gun tired and Crandall
was know just it
and don't believe anybody
else Witness lie did not
hear Bull's say about ft.
bend testimony In-fore
it what he told
endued -Warren my-
s. Ii had a ii Mat I
one- tried for having a difficulty
if, I have no
e in
J, A-
telling that Keel had
had me summoned as a him
hut t I did m t
carry a K say I would
help lynch hint.
I. H. did not see the
I was at Ely
up the met the corps i mar
Rollins. I asked about the
Butler said proposed to
Stanley known J. S.
all his life, his character is
goo-1.
Mrs. Keel I the
when David was
net only on the fence, but on the
wrestle with me, told him I did not killed. The crowd came to our
I W-s cooking breakfast. John
invited the boys in, said had been
to breakfast. They all d n-k some
there. John did not carry with him
burning as I had it with me. I heard
one tun lire about o'clock, John
got home about and brought hi gun,
was crying became in and was
drunk.
At the close Mrs. Keel's
the defense rested the case the
Suite resumed examination wit-
S. H. know the general
character of Butler, it is good.
M. D. Pay Character of Butler
bus always been good.
John am related to
Crandall's by marriage. On of
December Stanley Warren and
met Wynne on road, I told him Butler
be hid gun. Wynne denied
it and I told him he ought to go see
Butler. I asked him to the cir-
of the killing. He said all
Were going hunting. Keel proposed to
wrestle with Crandall and the latter
replied he able. Then Reel
proposed to wrestle with and
Butler refused, he ran Butler and
they f II j wrestled again, The
third threw him a-id Keel
pot up and at him and drew his
at h'm and struck him across
hack with gun ; then went to
out his hand and
stepped back and shot him. There
were no threats or hard
c to get him to make statement.
Mobley is uncle, his rep-
in neighborhood is bad.
Joe Roebuck I recollect being in
conversation with Warren and N. L.
Gray coming up at lime, we were
nearly through. I told Butler his
statement did not correspond with
but did not tell him they
must get together. Warren said he
did not see Keel shoot
heard gun lire and turned in
time to see Keel strike him across
bank Butler's character
want to wrestle but would do so on his
promise not to get Butler said
he threw Keel two or three times, that
Keel got mad and got up cut et
him and shot at him twice with his gun.
Said Keel would have Killed him but
Warren knock, d gun off. then
gun and shot Crandall.
That evening late and Warren
both told me they did not believe Keel
killed Crandall intentionally. I don't
know Butler's character.
Rollins and
myself went in jail lo see Keel soon
after he was placed in jail There has
no trouble between me and Jim
Crandall ; have not talked with Wynne
about the case.
N. L. am Constable of Car-
township. Was not present at
killing. I had warrant for and
going along the road about o'clock
nut Butler who got up and rode with
me. Butler told me he did not believe
Keel killed that
he thought Keel was trying to kill
Butler told me that Keel went to
Crandall crying after the shooting
raised Crandall up, Crandall Said
have killed Keel answered did
not no to do Butler said
me it was going to swear against
him, I said yes G-d you I am,
and Keel then took his and cut at
Butler showed me bis
Where it was cut. Stanley told
Ma when I summoned hint he be-
the killing was ard if
put on his oath he would say it was.
heard Stanley Warren tell Joe Roe-
buck that only one gun fired, Roebuck
replied that B said two guns fired
and that their Was too far
apart.
brother had
a difficulty Jim Crandall. Warren
was sworn examined by
before I had conversation with him.
I have been indicted and served a term
in jail.
Caleb known J. S.
Wynne since he was or years old,
character good. Am
to his father.
Aaron testified to character
at Wynne, said it was tolerable
Wynne is first to Jobs Keel,
witness related to
found a gun in the
road on BOOM and
Carried it home with me. out
word about it and n few days later But
came the gun and said it was
Cites gun
about two hundred yards from Shep-
corpse as it wag
h me. Gun was found about
one yards from where killing
was slid to have occurred.
Walter had a talk with
Warren about two weeks alter
killing, he said k did Keel
did ii intentionally.
Cross worked some
with Keel last year on tram road ;
knew of trouble Keel and Crandall
about cow. I told Crandall that
Keel said he. shot cow.
Henry heard Stanley War-
say two or three hours alter killing
that he had to go on the stand he
would Keel killed Crandall
Charles left
o'clock and to
Heard there that Keel had killed
Warren was at the gate when I
went out. Heard one gun tire
and o'clock.
Cross told me
Keel had Crandall. I naked
it occurred. He was telling me
as we walked along when
met us and said Crandall was
dead. I went for a and cart
to move When we got where
body was two guns were there, one was
Warren's, the other Crandall's.
passed twice over road where
Austin says he later found a
There was no gun the road.
heard J. R. testimony in
which lie said Warren was present
Butler told him about
the killing as we carried along
the road. I know Warren was not
present at the time. I had
with Butler, as we carried corpse
along, as to how the killing occurred.
He said Keel proposed to wrestle with
Grand-U but he because
of then Keel said
I can throw you and went up
and too hold him. They clinched
wrestle and fell to knees, they arose
and renewed and Butler threw Keel,
Got up again and Keel struck him two
or three licks fist. laid
are you mad Keel made no
reply and came at him with knife, and
said I can't whip you way I cm
Then he came at Butler
with gun and shot him twice. I asked
why Keel not strike him
when he shot; Butler showed me a
his arm and said be st
the gun knocked it up. r
said Keel then threw down his and
gun and stepping back
slim Crandall. said he caught
Crandall and MM Keel
are you going to swear
Butler am go-
to the Keel picked tip
gun snapped at but
Would not fire. Keel left. Witness
f. ii id he examined Crandall's gun, one
barrel wait empty.
list, while the New sin u man
r has a high on his
Huh bed products How it
pen the cotton find their
ts on the free list while the
ton have theirs on the
protected list I will tell you why.
It was anted with brutal frankness by
the gentleman from Indiana, the other
day, that the Southern and Western
people would have to vote the
can ticket or what is equivalent to
vote for u high tariff, or be
debarred from the of your
tariff Mr. Clark's con-
words may be
fools and and all that
sort of tiling, but I tell you, gentlemen,
the people living west Alleghany
and south o Potomac
have got enough to know when
they are held and
tools as we are, we have some right s
that the New highwayman
ought to
H gun-
Stanly Warren never
made statement to Gray in presence of
Roebuck that if was out on the stand
I would have to swear that Keel Killed
accidentally. Never made
such statement lo or any
nor did I say to ii more than one
shot was tired I never heard it.
George two weeks
before Christmas heard Keel say
one rascal I want lo set
for tonight some said It
was David
W. known Rue-
Butler many y general
good.
The Stale closed its evidence
and introduced further
testimony
N. L. Gray, recalled, said general
reputation John Gurganus was bad. J of those
S. II. Taylor, said character
of N. L. Gray had been good last
four or years, was prior
to that,
At the of the testimony
the counsel oh both sides held a con-
and agreed to enter a
for the prisoner of murder in the
second degree. This was accepted and
Judge sentenced Keel lo
twenty years in the penitentiary.
GUM ON TOBACCO.
O. L.
The leading editorial in this
issue of the Danville Tobacco Journal,
deals mainly with a feature in which
our N, C. are
vitally interested. Below is
in lull our may take
warning the advice and be govern
ed accordingly. I say in this eon
n ii however that when those en
the mm
with tobacco prepared over h u
steps once be taken to rented
as they th
for our wit U
American and anything
that cripples the export trade damage
in a most serious proportion the demand
our product.
The Journal says
the past week
tobacco here to contain leaves
Upon which there were quite a deposit
of rosin gum. The tobacco was
the new tobacco sections of
Eastern North and South
Carolina, a section.
is presume I that the bums as
well as the hanging poles used in
are made pine limber, and in
the process of curing the extreme heat
forces the rosin the limber and
causes It to drip cu the tobacco.
matter is becoming a serious
one. that the dealers of all
the markets of Virginia aim North
Carolina are receiving complaints
their correspondents concerning it, and
Immediate steps should be taken by the
boards trade of several markets
to remedy this evil.
of new barns will, no
doubt be built in above sections
the coming and in justice to
as well as
to the trade at large, should be
made to know emphatically that a MO
of the evil will result
to the tobacco interests of those
under tobacco an j have
found that the of
cent, of potash the brat result, j
For instance in one locality in this
county where formerly farmers
accustomed to film good last
year there was but one real bright crop
made and that was made on not
especially extra tobacco. I hare
made inquiries, as to the guano used
and I find that it rims t roe
to one end a half per rent, higher
in potash than guano u ed by the
neighbors. pen n was the only
me using this brand guano in his
section.
Alter noting a good many instances
kind am led to the conclusion
that in order lo make better tobacco we
need more potash. I think t would be
a good idea for tobacco farmers in ad-
to the of guano they are
accustomed to use add enough potash
to i at least or per cent,
potash. Almost any guano mall can
order the potash for you and as I
additional coat will not wry much
it would pay to try it.
Headquarters
Hardware,
WASHINGTON LETTER
om Our Regular
Washington, April
There is no limit to republican
Not was the
bill number put the
through is nearer true
before an opportunity had been
members to go through even the
amendment I to have them
overruled by the instead being
voted down by th- members, to more
than about one-sixth of the entire bill,
but an amendment was forced down
throats the members
which is generally conceded lo be
unconstitutional, and to be in
conflict with a decision handed down by
the V. S. Supreme court since the
Wilson tariff bill became a law This
amendment makes the duties which will
be imposed by the bill go into
fled ugh no one expects
bill to become a law at least
three months, and no one has any means
knowing how the duties will stand
the bill passes the Senate. This
is a bluff pure simple,
intended to frighten
importations while the is
pending in Senate. If It works,
the importers are a set. as there
are no lawyers any prominence who
regard the as Worth the
paper it is printed on.
Mr.
with the isn't
making many the few
be is g to
the rank and tile. He has a
new J
When he gets
make a appointment he let,
the Senators Representatives from
the Shine state know his intention, thus
giving them the lo save
their prestige by adding their endorse-
may be imagined taut this
sort thing isn't pleasant to the
Senators and Representatives, but they
are afraid to at this stage of the
games
Mo., made a semi-humorous eh
the tariff bill, just before gag rule
under which it w forest the
House stopped talk, which contain;
ed very serious ideals. For in-
stance, he this is a sec-
bill, bow does it happen that t be
THE USE OF POTASH
O. L.
Ill view of fact that land
continuously in tobacco for a number
of years deteriorates or I some very
important plant lite producing
in the tobacco crop, tanners
instead of complaining as we are all
prone to do about poor crops an low
prices, should set about lo ascertain
what is lacking in the soil to make to-
Tobacco culture is a
branch of agriculture that requires the
exercise if a good deal of
thought and business ml to make
it and unless it is
it is a most expensive crop.
The business of a bank is
lo see to it that the deposits are not
overdrawn, and when they are largely
awn banks sometimes tail. The
farmer should see to it his land
is not overdraw ii, and he neglects this
duty it will be very long
before his farm be bankrupt.
If a merchant that under his
established methods of doing business
he sees his trade gradually, but surely
leaving he will change his tactics
in order to control his trade. If a
tanner that by old system
of tanning his crops are poorer
should change his just as
any other man.
There are apt that
have been planting tobacco for the past
four years who not realize land
planted continuously in tobacco does
not produce as well as fresh laud or
land that has been rotated. This leads
to but conclusion, that to pro
a in the soil that we
fail to put back by the ordinary use
ordinary fertilizer Realizing this and
not knowing what this deficiency was I
Wrote Dr. Battle, letter in reply
to opinion on this subject appeared
in t Summing
the whole thing up requires a
great deal of potash and being
plant d continuously on the same land
number of years the supply of
punish as a matter of course is largely
demolished and unless potash in
increased quantity over what we are
accustomed to use added the crops
to poorer each yea-.
Since the publication of Dr. Baltic s
letter I have thought over the matter
considerably and have talked with a good
on the subject and every one
agrees that where tobacco follows crops
ITEMS.
April
Miss Greenville,
returned home lust week.
Miss Mattie
who has been visiting r
to her home last week.
If. was on sick
list hist week.
J. II. ft Sons have been
shipping quantities Iambi r recently.
Capt. is out again after n
attack of La Grippe
Reuben Butler
ill is reported as now out e
all. Joins spent Friday here
on a vi it to her son, W. L. Jones.
Harvey it
spent a here Friday.
The formers are mid doing,
had one more goad week
to put in some good
II. of. of Washington, who
been denting Proctor ft Co. is
now clerking then here as
have sold out in that town, and w ill in
a low weeks remove to to
do a general merchandise as a branch
their business here.
Capt. J. W. spent
day and Sunday m his borne neat
Cotton in.
Below are Norfolk prices of
and peanuts for yesterday,
by Cobb l-ins. A Mer
chants of Norfolk
COTTON.
flood Middling
Middling
Low Middling;
Hood
Prime
Extra
Spanish.
Telegraph to
and Commission
cotton.
7.1 C
l.-l-l 7.17
CD Ml
j ;
Liver Ills
dyspepsia, headache,
sour are
cured Hood's PHIS. They do their work
Hood's
and U
after dinner W ft S
All
Prepared by C. I. lined Co. Mass.
only Pill to Hood's
Land Sale.
By virtue a decree of the Superior
Court County made on the 1st
day of April, In a certain
proceeding Cannon,
administrator of the estate of u
Ins Bland, Jr., deceased Mary
E. Bland and I will Mon-
day, May at sale
before the Court e door in
following tracts land in
Swift Creek township, Pitt County,
One tract on which the said
Blind, Jr. d at the time of his
the Cox
bounded on the south by the lands of
I. B. Cox, on the West by the lands
known as the. Firm place, on the north
by the lands J. J. Cox on the
cast by the lands of II. Cox, con-
or less, subject
however to the dower right of Mary E.
which covers the entire tract.
One other tract adjoining the lands
of S. Meyer Rice,
Fred Harding, II Cox others,
containing more or Una,
known the
And in interest in One other tract
situated Craven county adj
lands of Berry Nelson, J. I. Bland,
J. others Containing
aorta more or less and known us the
Terms of sale cash.
his the 2nd day of April 1897.
CANNON.
of Jr.,
Equitable Life A.-
of the United
States, t all
want experienced agents to
solicit insurance. Liberal contracts will
be given. Apply In person or by
with reference to
HOWARD ft CO.,
Richmond, V-
find their green bides have the brands
Notice.
By virtue of power of sale con-
in a executed and de
by Archibald Cox, to W. H. I ox
on the day of March 1891 and duly
recorded In the Register of Dee Is office
of county, North Carolina, In book
page the undersign d will
expose to sale, before the Court
House door In Greenville, for cash, to
the highest bidder, on Monday, April
Mb, the following real property,
In Creek township,
lands if W,
Cox on the north, by Frank on
I h can. by the Nelson heirs on we-t
by the of Archibald
the south containing acres, being
the same conveyed lo Arch Cox Ids
which require a great deal potash it rather, m Cox, to satisfy said Mort-
well, and vice February 1897
Tinware
Hubs, Building Materials, Paints,
Oils and Stoves.
Fair Dealings and Honest Goods at Rock
Bottom Prices.
MAIN GREENVILLE, N.
a plan Farmers
CHESTS FREE
i.
i I I
i . -r . I
A Co.,
HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES
N. C.
I will the best goods obtainable and
will sell them at the lowest prices possible. I
will do all l can to obtain and hold your pat-
Come and see me.
M. H.
Nest Jeweler.
THE LIVE
HIGGS I. S. HENRY
THE GREENVILLE BANK
J W. Hard M
Million Dollars, N. C.
T. Dixon, President National
Exchange Bank, Baltimore. Mil. We respectfully solicit the accounts
The Scotland Neck Bank, Scotland affirms, and the general
Neck, N. C.
Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N. C. and Account Books
R. R. Fleming, N, C. on
y i-
My store is closed for a
few days to damage by
fire adjusted. I ask my
friends to wait on me and I
will soon be ready for them
again
H. M.
stools.
be
the death of of our firm
during the past year and in order to settle
his estate we find it necessary to close
out our entire stock of
and to close out as early as possible we have
marked everything down
FIRST COST
such a stock at the low prices the good
w be sold you can get genuine bargains
early if you want the benefit of these
bargains.
The stock will be closed out as last as
possible
a. i sens
o.

FRANK WILSON.
The King Clothier,
Spring Opening of
FIE
Also fine is now on.
We invite the
public to come and see the val-
we offer, and compare them
with those anywhere This
is of special interest
to all who desire the
fullest values for their money.
We intend to wall as show
goods, and the prices will prove
this. Our store was the pion-
in low prices, it lead-, S
to-day. We have better and
finer goos than ever before.
Our of Spring
is very large and invite your
inspection.
J. Li. Howling, auctioneer the
Mar Oxford Sal
morning.
Kev. N. M. is mid
to bis in Me
Sunday.
Congressman Skinner home
evening lo look after Ins
in court.
Miss Annie Kitchen, of Scotland
who lies been Miss
mined Mon-
day.
Mary K. who baa
daughter. Mis. J. S C
to her home a
Saturday. Benjamin c-
her.
Mrs Henrietta Williams r.
Friday evening a visit h-r
daughter, Mrs. M. at
Her granddaughter, little
her home.
Fred Johnson,
rally obtained
Court ti
sworn in baton duel
day, and a
I this
license
law, ts
FRANK WILSON
THE KING CLOTHIER,
THE
L.
Local Reflections
The last oyster month.
Dial mutes quietly.
A hallo echo.
fever germs are breeding.
nurser
A black
committee.
nurseries shinning
I u heeler Martin.
colored school
op
Than is a opinion as lo
the the recent have had
upon the fruit we
can tell by by June there will
We see it staled that of
J. s. who was
M one of the directors of the
has resigned succeeded by
Summer girls arc
MU it e.
goes along
in a planing
An Beta may b- and still be a
man many
of Honor has six assessment
or April in
e of shirt waist and
r sale by Mrs. L.
coming the cucumber brings
joy to the doctor's
March has done very little blowing,
but April May do something in that
line.
Watchman Daniel now rings
the bun's the the new fire
Ml-
Indies I You will save by
examining my line of Millinery before
you buy. I-
The railroad has had gravel put over
the depot yard to try and k
the mud.
Watermelons will b-; soon this year.
Hid Sugg tells us that he has
seed up.
A course of Sarsaparilla k n
low will build up the system and
vent -e-i later on. Get only
Hood's,
The kid wants to know
, cups are made for people
hair lips,
bis joke is on the as he
pinned sign
sleeping tramp.
The value the man's
autograph depends upon the of the
check on which it is written.
Nurseries showed the
i season,
a bunch them- today.
When a is being raised to a
tenth-story window, the side
is side opposite to sale's
fide.
The b OH in the may not he
but he always
to Keep in touch his
fellow men.
Ladies and Misses dress patters,
styles just received.
L.
A colored woman in the Skin-
ravine undertook to bum a
chimney out, Tuesday, and the top
her house caught on Parties pass.
in put the tire without giving an
alarm.
Carr
S.
package
The past week has been an
enjoyable one among the young
in the way Miss
gave cue Wednesday night,
Miss Nannie Fleming gave one at her
home in the c on Thursday
night, aid Miss gave one
Friday
REFLECTOR
Taken Hera and There in the
Bound.
J- Mount is quite sick.
Smith, Ayden, was lire to-
lay.
J. J. Dancy, our oldest citizen, is quit
Mis. T. E. Hooker has been sick a
days.
S. A. went t
Friday night.
J. G. came in from
E.
evening from Oxford.
J. B. Jr., came in
my evening a trip.
Mrs. W. M. King returned from a
visit to Wilson
Miss G i Ma from
evening.
Bee. A. W. Bate arrived
Wake Forest evening.
Mr. of is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. T.
Walter Warding, of Centerville, is
visiting his uncle, H. Harding.
Carlos wont to Thurs-
day evening to do a job of painting.
W. T. win by heat
and exertion at the tire,
J. and wife
Thursday evening their
trip
Some one the drag
fie knee reel at the fire Friday night.
he would like it to
returned
has l-u a making
little xi quite the
day i with who
cute here curl,
Monday.
During the month of March there
were N. of Richmond, came
evening to the
THREE
File Bugs Dancy Corns
and Give the a Cell
Failed to Work.
BOW bell had an opportunity
night sou. ding its aim in
it was about a
when I i II
a id our people and there
was e. and aw. had
out lo street
The lire was in store
lie I .
C lie
a line nose run I owing to
some in the engine it would not
work and not
efforts were made to
and to work but avail
All this tile lice was
d it was apparent
i not be
U that met mus. be
done lo a general on
the and the hook and
set to k a and
did
water in tie water cistern
b it there was difficulty in getting it
until a pump was put in.
From Morris Meyer's stoic the tire
went to the old building and
L. Hooker ft Go's, bar the corner,
totally destroying these. Everything in
e was lost, out Hooker
Co- saved most of their goods. Meyer
had building and stock,
Hooker had insurance on either.
The large double stores J.
Cherry Co. across the Street was
badly damaged. The intense
broke Dearly all their front windows
and charred the wood work,
atone u sustained some from
the heat and water.
ill own Hooker's to
Meyer's was also damaged and their
stock M.
and W. Cox sustained some
damage moving stock. J. A.
just Fourth street
the tire was damaged some. At this
writing a correct estimate ran
n it be given.
it took work to keen the
Confined to the Dancy comer and tor
awhile it like all the wooden
buildings south there would be lost,
and the Cherry and Brown Hooker
stores had a narrow The
buildings between the stores of . H.
Cox J. S. ought several
times lulling cinders men
en the roots saved them.
There is hardly a doubt that the tire
w. s of origin. Several at-
temps were during he last year
to burn this property a d time
when Night Watchman Daniel went lo
ring the be found the bell ropes
id up of reach.
town had a close call for a dis-
aster perhaps as great as the that
us in last veer. Of
course everybody thinks the fire could
have been put out easily if the engine
had worked. Hut is too late to talk
about The engine did not work,
and v hat Greenville needs is a good
steam fire engine that can be depended
on to work when it is need.
TAXES AND TAXES.
he Council Lays Tribute on Every-
i rs and
The board of Town had
a breezy meeting Thursday right with
cross firing between the
Alter transacting the bus-
and allowing orders, registrars and
holders for the next town
were appointed, as follows
1st W. Nor-
holders, S. Humphrey
and J. L. Daniel
2nd .
James. Poll J. E.
and W. Perkins.
San Nathan
Poll holders, T. A.
and Flanagan
B.
Parker. Poll R. M.
and Peebles.
The Board then the
tax x . general and for
Property tax,
Poll tax. regular,
Auctioneers tine
per;, ear.
insurance agents,
brokers.
Rial male agents,
for one chair, rent
i additional chair.
meal verniers,
limits,
mule . is.
creased In in
All i. ids i i in
telegraph and phone ; in life In
Hoarding
I mil
V o
buy v
Good Mr.
The April heard id or
the let played mi Dr. R. L
the popular young dentist, it occur-
red A holy
to the dentist and told him
another lady was with a
d toothache and to
call at once get that loath out.
He put haste for boa the
supposed pat was met by the
at the door, and when he
tint at
other, dawned
both the young had
on a fool and the
the doctor he was on a hunt to even up
wild her
In r instance a lady
dressed up and In i seal on l-n-
porch to wait for a to
come and take her for a drive II
so Impelled that tin i
not posted as lo the part expected o.
him and did not up.
Married-
M in, March
at o'clock, at tie of the
Mr. Rubin in
Ins accomplished
Miss and
II were I in
On Wednesday at
o'clock, at the home of the bride
mother, Mrs. S. E. Mayo, in d.
Mr. E. C. King and Miss Dairy Mayo
were married by Rev. B. Mutton, of
Only a relatives and
friends of tin couple were present A
reception was I immediately after the
ceremony.
Oil some seed
my grass
ma'am ; any Old
I was of
I hat -m use in
New
THE DANGER
to winch the Expectant Mother is
exposed and the foreboding and
dread with which she looks for-
ward to the hour of woman's
severest trial is appreciated by but
few. All effort should be made
to smooth these rugged places
in life's pathway for her, etc she
presses to her bosom her babe.
MOTHER'S FRIEND
allays Nervousness, and so assists
Nature that the change goes for-
ward in an easy manner, without
New
Spring Goods
Daily at
LORD'S
Arriving
OLD
T. M.- is in the
Wiley Miss Delia and
J. Miss
and W. K. Clam. Carson
and Eddie Lewis, Mi.-s and
Lewis. and
J. J. After tin
bridal i I i. r tie the
r, Mr.
an an s
I line .; i rum I
iii
quickly
without left strong and
vigorous and enabled to joyously
perform the high and holy duties
now devolved upon her. Safety
to life of both is assured by the
use of Mother's and
the time of recovery shortened.
Northern Markets
buying more the
HARD CASH
Conic see us and money.
C. T.
THAI
Her .- lips a-
Her smile r longer jolly,
she had loved and
other little paper
mi f i per month.
dealers other than
Mi s. per
Drays. single, double.
Livery,
horse dealers, -r
Dogs and per head.
know one the mother of three
who suffered in the i
of each, who obtained a bottle of
Mother's of me before her I
fourth confinement, and was relieved
quickly and easily. All agree their i,,;,
i less painful.-1 sen strictly goods such mar-
31.00 BOTTLE at alt
or by mail on receipt of price.
low
low pi ices as
Cures
it or price, a o s re
of Coffee at cents a pound
Good Chewing Tobacco at cents a pound
Granulated Sugar at cents a pound
Salt
r lining
net to all women,
i rite address
Circuses, for parading Streets,
p r day.
and funeral directors,
Pool and billiard
and per c. n
purchases.
Many of the items mentioned above
have never been taxed before.
Councilmen White and Hooker, the
two while men on the lo
have the property tax reduced to
lax to They also
opposed the special taxes but
the colored numbers being in the am
had things their own way and
levied taxes accordingly. Under the
levy made the amount mi. -d taxes
will be largely There would
be no special objection to this there
was a hope that the money would be
expended judiciously, but unless there
are some changes in the way the affairs
of the town are conducted not much
can be expected Other than to see the
money wasted.
in favor
of Hood's
no other
cine. Its great cures recorded in truthful, j
convincing language of grateful men and j
women, constitute its most effective .
Many of these cures are mar-1 n i i
talons. They have won general
for
Millinery.
the people; bans given Hood's
the sales in the world, and
have made necessary its manufacture
the greatest la on earth. Hood's
known by the cures it has I A lino T
made-cures of scrofula, salt rheum and a
eczema cures rheumatism, neuralgia
and weak nerves, cures dyspepsia, liver
troubles, which prove
i , same kind of Bluff. sec us.
to follow.
ED. H. CO.
Hood's
Is the best-In fact One True Blood
Hood's Pills
can now be found in
the brick store for-
occupied
W. Brown.
Come to see
We hare opened the store a
line of-
PER a
Ladies and Gentlemen who will can-
salary guaranteed Hub
or In
W.
Should Come to
We learn that on Friday of just week
a meeting held at snow Hill look-
to building the railroad that
town to some point on the Wilmington
Weldon or Atlantic North Caro-
railroads. A was
pointed to make u canvass of Wilson,
Winston -ind Greenville, and
the town offering the best inducements
will secure the road. One important
thing to be considered in connection
with Greenville is the
water transportation. The people
Hill by having their goods
shipped from the north by
Greenville and then on their town
tins new road, instead to
get them all the by rail via one
the other towns would save
thousands of dollars in freights. This
pi is worth considering,
of the Front.
Mr. Allen gives the
the following of the
recent frosts
Strawberries in bloom, all kill i.
They are blooming again, however,
will produce fair crop. Peaches are
O. K. Pears and apples hurt, but not
badly. peas badly damaged, and assure you. we will best of Flues
also damaged. least price. All our work is and we are ready to
in our lino a to a bicycle We will
am expected funny you to see us. Respectful,
man chased after his
in the March wind, here J am en- V
which offered to the public for inspection. See the
stylos at low prices. Get year
bats at
Mrs. J. S. Tunstall Co's.
I bud
Stove Dealers, Tobacco Hue Makers
and Bicycle Dealers and
offer their services to public- We are taking orders for
Tobacco Flues
IN THE SWIM.
If want anything the
Merchandise
line call see me. I ctn save you money on
FIXES SHOES of f Eagle brand.
WHITE,
NEW GROCERY STORE.
a Grocery a wee next to S- T- White's and Lave a
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
to ct from Everything- fresh and low down in price. A
extended to ail. Come see me, will make it pay yon.
JAMES B WHITE
SPRING FEVER
is already warning your blood shaping
your thoughts. We caught it a week
ago. Symptoms of it are scattered
all over this store. It breaks
out in dainty Spring
N. C. gaged a literary
Central, Give me Phone Please.
hi for white and
Malta or boys.
A lovely line of Shoes and Slippers for men,
and children at LANG'S CASH HOUSE.
Lang is fire-proof this time and has no
smoked, scorched or damaged goods to oiler,
j Entire stock is new, bright and the prettiest
A I the latest styles in
Dress Goods and Novel-
ties.
LANa SELLS CHEAP.
new Silks, in feather-weight
Grenadines, Organdies, Lappets and diverse
Spring Fabrics ; it shows in the new Shirt Waist
goods, such as Percales, Grass Linens, etc. No
department is free from its influence.
You will need a piece of Each
When you lay your eyes n our printed Spring
Fabrics, we know where o begin to
tell about them. We are anxious to hear what
you think them. A perfect paradise of pretty
things. ask all the ladies to accept this
announcement as an invitation to come in and
these new spring beauties.
RICKS TAFT
Emporium of Spring Fabrics.

A OR KOBE.
It is due to the skillful surgery
of Dr. Joseph P. Tunis, of
that Mrs. John
of Pa., has a nose like
else. The third
is missing Mrs- Edwards
light hand, but it is now a part of
her face, for it was grafted there
to form a new nose for her. Mrs-
admitted to the
Methodist Episcopal Hospital
late in fall to be treated for
a growth- ail-
was carefully treated and
eked, but it had left an
sightly blemish where the pa-
nose had b. en. Mrs- Ed-
wards a great deal over
the facial disfigurement,
Dr. suggested a rem-
she immediately to
undergo the by
of one of her fingers was
to be to take the place of
node.
The was and
the operation begun. Dr. Tunis
cut off the end joint of th
finger of bet right hand, and dis-
articulated the two
bones. The baud was, in
position over Mrs.
and the boneless flesh Mi
over the damaged nose and
stitched to the face. Bandages
of crinoline, spread with plaster
of pans, were wrapped about the
patient's body, holding the arm
firmly in place. The hand and
remaining fingers were padded
to prevent maceration of the face,
and for three weeks Mrs- Ed-
wards remained in that position.
Her hand almost entirely covered
face, it was necessary to
feed her by means of a tube in-
into the left corner of her
mouth- Occasionally the band-
ages were removed, but the hand
was never allowed to change its
position.
The finger was firmly grafted
to the face. It was treated
with a preparation cocaine
was severed from the baud. Both
wounds were dressed
patient was none the worse for
the operation She was much
better off, as a matter of last, f r
the new nose was quite as good as
the average The nasal
which had nut been
affected by the cancerous ail-
had been packed with
and the were
thereby reserved. Mr.- K
has left the hospital with a new
nose, hardly less exact form
than her one.
THE WINDOW TOWARD THE WEST.
I know a window the we
long on each
day
and by a MM Mi war
brow. r. by of
light, by MM heavenly
O'er worn restless of
flame
The its of gold,
From the elms the shadows came
And cooled the tho sweet
Of full bird told.
through at war's
u two last waved fond fare-
well
now list, nod to the pine's
In yonder where low her bravo boys lie,
made her face seraphic, who can toll
conquest of each dire vicissitude,
of infirmity, resigned she sat.
household; those
wooed
With strains of some sweet heavenly interlude.
That hope undaunted and divine
One bleak the wind crept low and
signed.
And sacred shadow deepened through the
room;
Save that she smiled they knew not when sh
died.
saw the .- sun had glorified
Her window as she gained the land bloom.
A. H. Ball in Sew York Observer.
Banner
This ii
the walking hi
bitter.
says
to the
It is Hated
Ohio to Washington and is
camping in e
The only
has i fiver is
when a is tuning at his
always loin up.
Republican, says lie has
for prosperity, an and gone
to
Some folks place much trust in
providence. As soon sprint; comm
and they hear it hunt an
a rod agent.
When a bunk cashier fails now he
generally leaves this note Mm.
know, i voted for and
a i now
anything on th-
light. There was a
around lien- who had a ,; hf
hasn't seen in six months
Having attempt to rm
else under the sun, nun
proposes to reform the ten
She is evidently on it new
Lease
has advised to
slick to the stage, We thought
had no against the de-
champion, but he seems bent on
wreaking a revenge
We hear that Brother Sam
has been awaking up t, e sinners in
Atlanta. A church member can't
get much when around.
Jones should come to .
We are a here that,
charity, will cover a
Constitution.
at a Mechanic.
says an exchange,
not sneer at the hardworking me-
for beneath that dust toiled
may rest the spirit of true
Tho exchange is eminently
It is indeed wrong to pass
through this world at me-
A good, average, able-
bodied mechanic is a hail man to
at. At almost any
ed moment he is quite liable to
transfer some of the dust of his
jacket to the broadcloth coat of the
and jolt him severely if he
sneers too bard at the mechanic. If
a boy or young man is
sneering at a mechanic, it would
be quite as well not to let a hard-
working mechanic catch him at it.
When tho boy wants to sneer real
hard and feels that he can't hold it
any longer, it would be far better,
instead of plunging right into the
midst of a lot hardworking me-
to seek some secluded lo-
and have the sneer out all by
himself. It would look a great deal
better, and the boy would look bet-
when be went kick to the boon
of his family.
boys, it is neither gen-
nor wise to at mechanic.
Neither is it healthy. The
is found in a pensive mood,
abstractedly engaged in applying
pieces of raw to his eye,
trying to reduce a swollen nose with
a generous of feel-
his lame back or picking
gold tilling out of bis teeth, which
ho happened t casually cough up
soon after indulging in his playful
little sneer at the hardworking me-
This is a practical lesson in
parlor etiquette which the youth
will nut be liable to forget in a
or six Sift-
Tl.
said the dealer cap
live birds and want a
parrot for company I have the bird
here, the very bird. You are mar-
are ye-u
His customer bowed.
your husband is away I
thought so. And you want the par-
rot to keep you from feeling lone-
some Yes; This is the very
it a fluent asked the
prospective purchaser.
The dealer hesitated.
he said at last.
wouldn't hardly call him a
fluent not that. But for
what you want he's the best I
can the bird say
what makes him the right
one, ma'am. He ain't got but one
remark, to tell the truth, but he's
been brought up for just What you
want- Every morning he makes a
sound like a bureau drawer opening
and says,
the deuce have you hid-
den my clean collars this
Chicago Tribune,
HIGH PRICED KNOBS.
Perish the
A man named Smith killed a man
named Jones at Xi;., Falls.
us hope that this is not begin-
of a feud between the
Jones
b-
REWARD,
The of this paper ill
to learn that there is at l
one dreaded disease that
able t cit e in all its
is Catarrh. Hall i Catarrh Care is.
the only positive cure now known tn
th- medical Catarrh being
a disease, requires a
treatment.
is taken internally. directly
the blood and s sin laces of
system, then the
foundation of the disease, an I giving
the patient by up
and assisting nature in do-
The proprietors have an
much faith in powers that
they One
ease that It fill to for
F. J. A CO ,
Sold by
cure
cure dyspepsia.
torpid liver-
A Man's Bead
News of the death of Melon
son Dr. near after in
tense suffering of an unusual
i. u l. d this place Tuesday. He died
Sunday morning. For several days
pal been suffering with severe pain in
the head, . more or less indication
to a rising inside. Sunday, it is said
hi skull the bones
as The was driven mad
by intense he endured. Tie
was years of age and
tarts a young wile a., one or
Children.,
Art la Metal Work as Applied Mow
dollars for tho knob
and plate of a front door may seem
to a bit of but in
these days of high art In furnishing
a-good deal more than that can be
pent for and gold plat-
ed knobs from special de-
signs. are hundreds of pat-
terns of high priced door fittings,
end It is very easy to knobs,
hinges, lifts, escutcheons end other
fittings of tho doors and windows of
a story to from to
Some of the patterns are so
dealers do not pretend to
keep the articles in stock, and
time filling
some orders for by
or photographic reproductions
of patterns. If the to
made from the special designs of an
architect for a particular purpose,
tho cost can easily extend to thou-
sands of dollars.
Tho development of art in metal
work, as applied to tho regular trade
of hardware, has boon
gradual. the old time work-
in iron and brans produced pa-
and laboriously largo and
. designed hinges, knock-
locks and latches that were
and arc valued today by collect-
ors of antiques. Tho present work-
can cast and finish in a few
hours many elaborately designed
knobs, plates and binges, and artists
are to design
and appropriate patterns or to
copy and apply tho best and most
practicable designs that art has pro-
so that the ornamentation of
a knob plate may artistic and
refined.
Tho demand for knobs and plates
has run through plain finished brass
and ought iron to brass and
bronze, with varied finishing. Ox-
copper finish seems to
preferred now for articles of moder-
ate cost, but silver plated bran and
bronze, gold plated bronze and bronze
with oxidized silver finish or
antique finish are in tho most
costly The demand for cast
iron, wrought iron and steel, with
dull finish, has increased to
Borne extent, but they tho only
methods that can used
instances. Designs
that in harmony with the
of have been
produced, and they ere severely
plain when alongside of the
designs from the French school.
and hand chasing make
tho of hardware mount up, but
tho ties of casting been de-
so much in recent years
that plates and other articles
need only lo be cleaned with sand
and touched spats with files and
emery paper. Tho in
finishing some of tho metal is,
through the fumes of acids, danger
for the workmen, but in tho
foundries and machine shops
smiths and machinists may work for
many years without loss of health.
In foundry in Connecticut are
smiths who robust and skillful
at years of age, and in tho ma-
chine s-hops many old
workmen, some of whom made
such improvements on ma-
chines for making locks that tho at-
or devices not been
patented owing to tho fear of having
them stolen or copied. Tho company
tho faithful old workmen keep
tho pet York Times.
Tire.
I roust draw attention to that ton
tore of tho Turkish tactics which
tho war of with a
character of its own, a feature
dent in all sections in winch I took
part, in none more than in tho one
under discussion. I refer to the
quick fire of Turkish infantry,
of such power, duration and effect
M had never before been dreamed
of. General wrote later,
a shower of lead as that with
which Turks hail our troops bits
never been employed as a
mode of by any European
It was instinct, ex-
silent consent and
in their weapons than
or formulated rules which induced
tho Turkish foot soldiers to adopt
this mode of fighting. I had wit
quick drill hut
I to say that it was not
tho first that tho
really conscious of the
terrific power of long sustained quick
Our orders were briefly as M
soon as you know or sup-
pose tho enemy to within range
of your rifles cover tho
occupied by him or
to traversed by him
with fire, of dis
duration, difficulty of aim.
probability of hitting
of Tho awful
upon the opponent of this rule,
If carried out as literally and as
much con as it was by the
Turks, is apparent in the Russian
losses, and in fact that through
campaign
attacks, with few and
notwithstanding.
V.
CAMEO CARVING.
W I
is a vigorous feeder and re-
well to liberal
On corn lands the yield
increases and the soil improves
if properly treated with fer-
containing not under
actual
Potash.
A trial of this plan costs but,
little and i; sure to lead to
profitable culture.
alum fit, actual M-
.
a ml will gladly
tree I , any for it.
M Si., York.
It lint la la
Simple Operation.
Gravers and and other
mysterious little have
crept into the modern maiden's den.
It sounds
in reality it is simple.
First you provide with a
working table; it not large.
Then, at any art store, buy half a
dozen gravers and of vary-
degrees of fineness. The
outlay is for a shell upon which
are to out cameo. Black, red
and yellow tho
are are required, and they
cost from to H each, but from a
good shell ovals or rounds
can ho out.
After it has been cut tho required
and shape, it is then fixed with
hot upon a little
block that can held in tho hand.
The upper surface of the shell is
made smooth to the
CHIEF JUSTICES.
Saw for the Time.
One la United
Which Few Men Held,
first time in hi- o
vents Thomas of Rich
The office of the justice
the supreme court United;,,, j , f
States was established , ,, .,
the office
of president, but while tho J the city.
has been open to native born, Yesterday, after a long course
citizens above tho of the and a
office of chief justice of ft, supreme. Te
court, bestowed usually upon men ., , , , ,
of mature if not advanced years, i ha
has been held in seven per- j s Tom was
sons only since the foundation of the to end today ho was
government There have more a en about t lie city . i d into
than presidents. e
John M, u
first chief justice of the supremo . , , . .
court He was appointed by ; , s w
in Judge Jay was at
that time only M years of age. of Lite
When he attained the age lap and .- B
resigned and retired to private life. I th . , Hi,
He died The . ., , ,
second of the supreme court chief i c a ah
years of a useful
when appointed and served until society- Before leaving; the
when resignations
Twenty Years Proof.
Liver Pills keep the
els in natural motion and cleanse
the system of all impurities An
from public office-being somewhat
more frequent at that than
now. His successor was John Mar-
shall of Virginia, who was years
of age when he assumed this post
by appointment of President John
Adams. He held it uninterruptedly
for years, until his death, in
Andrew Jackson appointed his
Roger B. Taney of Mary-
land, who held the office until his
death, in Judge Taney was
years of ago when appointed and
at the of his death. chief
justice of the supreme court perhaps
had more intricate questions to de-
or to vote in that
than did Judge Taney, and
his tenure and that of Chief Justice
Marshall stretch over nearly one-
half of the history of the United
States as a nation. Chief Justice
Taney's successor was Salmon P.
Chase of Ohio, who had previously
been secretary of and
was of age when appointed.
He served for nine years, dying in
Mr. Chase was appointed by
Abraham and it is a part of
the history of their day that Mr.
Chase was himself a candidate for
t he presidency arm had hoped to de-
feat Mr. Lincoln for renomination
and to succeed him, and later, in
1808, it is known that Mr. Chase
was a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for presidency,
though he had been of the
founders of the Republican party.
Chief Justice Chase was succeeded
in 1873 by President Giant's
of another Ohio man,
Morrison R. was
years of age when appointed and
served until when
by the present chief justice,
Melville W. Puller, appointed by
President Cleveland. Mr. Fuller is
of was.
appointed; is.
the seventh of tho chief justices of
the supreme court.
In addition to the chief justices
who have served, several men have
been nominated for the office but re-
by the senate, which has con-
power. office of chief
justice is by many citizens more
highly than that of the
presidency. The labor is less, the
responsibility much smaller, tho
tenure longer and tho honor an ex-
York Sun.
A QUEER PROPOSAL.
Mi. tho
thanking the
especially Dr. . for
they
e dispatch to Phil- Times.
Training That I O
Joseph son has taken up the lUll I
cudgels athletic train- ill
which he more All
people than ii t The train
mines forces their I IllS
. v PI.-.
and as a result there is a col-
lapse of the life ;. long be-
fore the ii Mr.
iii ho t
Barrett a street
corner in said
I . . to take absolute cure for sick headache,
to a l sum. the , . ,
mutter v. lib aid dyspepsia, sour stomach, con-
.- and kindred
you will get at the . , , ,, ,
do without them
; R. P. Smith, Va. ; J
writes I don't know how I could
; do without them. I have had
Liver disease for over twenty
years. Am now entirely cured.
Liv-r Pills
modern stand-
Family
Cures the
every-day
of humanity.
No I is ,; rep-
retires a bettor chat
air V. A.
11- Ii is lie Ira
In-
Ties- see the old Inn . MO
I s. -I, I ;, iv ii l
i . n tin
. r,
TOO
Is
IS well a
man, lei purpose is sold in tin
cans, holding pound r
cine cents.
o., n.,
U.
d all kind Inc. but
nut one of Black
V for all the others I ever saw
M is the st thing homes or cattle In
the spring of the year, and will cure
time.
I. Ml.
Would go Abroad.
a;.
A little tad on
Ilia thumb nail with a
hammer.
do yon do asked n
man riding n
he whim it
do feel so good v In n
Sp-.-. i
your i Ting from
aberration dud to overwork.
The form of bis mania is quite com-
ho Insists that ho is a
Eminent wants to
t We'll
to you know.
Sit think a man
might to half the
but
he, with his
, for it the
.-.
mi and all Pat-
f r
and patent m
rem -It . . . ,
bead model, or with
lion. Wt it or Bat,
Our l nil due l II
a How to
cA V.
, D. C.
AND BAN
------A line f
,.
GROCERIES,
of-----
Flour, Lard,
Meat, Coffee
Meal,
Mad on the Fir, bat It
the
An aristocratic young Mag.
Germany, had spent some
at the country seat of her
and a young cavalier from Her.
had boon paying attention
to her. Everybody thought it would
he a good match for both, and
fairs on swimmingly, until the
day drew near when tho young lady
was to return homo. Tho nearer tho
day came the disappointed
tho young miss and moth-
at the failure of tho young man
to ask tho all important question.
Finally they left their
house in great dismay, and just
fore leaving tine young lady remark-
ed to that it probably
as well for both, as mother had
not much for such a
hearted loft on
the train on tho narrow rail-
road connecting tho valley with tho
nearest town.
they hod tho young
man questioned tho why the
young lady had away so angry
and hardly noticed him when bid-
ding Tho uncle, a blunt ex-
soldier, repeated tho remark made
by his leaving to the
young man, who to the
by the insinuation of
therein. He was
in with the lady and bad
abstained from tho sub-
on account of not consider-
it proper to propose any where,
but at the young lady's homo, which
he intended visiting before long.
This remark, however, roused bis
of honor, and, without-
another word, ho mounted his
which to stand randy for
an outing, and galloped after the
train, which had a quarter of on
hour Owing
and the management of the
country railroad be caught tho train
it bad reached the next
Ho tho young
lady at the window of a first class
compartment, and, riding up to the
train before it to a full stop,
dear Miss------, I ask for your
Yes or In tho Station
Just us tho train arrived, a
was joyfully given by the young
miss and tearfully approved by bar
Hat fa War.
bearskin hats of British
regiments a at at first devised with
the idea of striking terror into tho
hearts of enemies. Tho same
principle is shown in tho dreadful
figures worn by tho knights on their
helmets and sometimes
on their old i. Too ancient
mans to in-
spire terror in enemy and car-
figures of animals
Hero are some of the reasons
advanced by the patriotic office
seekers for desiring lo their
country in a diplomatic way
am in health my i
tint a trip abroad
w. mi.
have a i family to
support i I believe the
office would
enable me lo
would pi any position j
where the climate would be j
to rheumatism,
while canvassing; my county for
sneak
and i no market
were born in
Europe and it was their dying
wish that I go
Ex.
Ac,
which I am
selling
that it causes
surprise,
tome see me
and I will
tr, at yon fair
and
k.
V RM Kits a M t M K iii . I.
lag their year's supplies will
I bell interest price-
j i
i all
UNDERTAKERS.
i onus
A i i
buy i ii
to buy one pro-It, K o i
C ck f
MM
ii
toy, i.
. v-
H .
i Iii
. . , ,
Mt I in-
n ; t w HI
v l
Vi i net
LY
V I-
P.
P.
A. M
a 4-,
Salve.
lie best naive In the
Bruise. Son--,
Fever Teller, Hand,
and all skin
cures Piles, or no
If lo
feet or m ti-y ii
price per I ox. Per if
r., B eaten.
We just received a new
hearse and line of
it;
cloth ever brought to
in its forms.
Persona attention to
ducting and en-
to our care a ill receive
every marl; respect.
Our lower than
do not will monopoly but
invite
We be found i. any all
Mums in the John an
Buggy building.
BOB GREENE
on hand in t i iii
the times. all
Bold Mir
t. w i m i
. ; N.
i EDWARD. Props.
late store
milt
N.
and
kinds
TASTELESS
CHILL
TONIC
IS AS FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE
in., Mot.
year, r
CHILL TONIC bare
tho this In nil
of tho drag
M roar Tunic I nil v,
THE STAB
nit U;
Tim Only Daily
its Class in State
W H,
Wilmington, S. Q
urn
Ail kinds of dona
use skilled lab f
material and are to
you v work.
CO.
N. C
MARBLE
and Iron
work
prices reasonable.
who
doubt treated cur-
ed s than
living i
have heard of cases
of o
cured by
him. Ho
publishes
work on
this dis-
ease, which
he sands
with
bot-
of absolute cure, to
who may send i heir R O. and Express address.
advise to address
Fits
N to Creditors.
bees duly
appointed by i
Pitt a the
of
l to
their
the on or
thrift of or
plead In bar their re-
Ii to in-
lo the estate to make
Till of
ALLEN
T Air. ii. A Blow,
THE OLD RELIABLE.
-------IS STILL AT THE WITH A LINE--------
YEARS taught t bent l u
Rope,
an for Millers, general a well a
Goods I on hand. Am head
for Heavy Jobbing for O. N. T. Spin
GREENVILLE. N.
J. L SUGG
Lift, Fire and teases.
N. V-
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
All Hf placed in strictly
ASS COMPANIES
at lower
A M FIRE PROOF SALE
Muted
Nov. I,
A. II. I
s in
all e II
V i IT
H it
-f
A. M,
u n
in
V .
a son
II Mt
is
P, K,
.,
Rocky
on Neck a
CS p m.,
i. in., p
p. in.,
i. in.
i. a. in.
a. in., 11.20 am
a. in., 1.00 p . m
1.60 a. m.
ii., in.,
3.30 p, in., It b. in.
ml p. in,, arrives
s. m., and 7.10 p, Dally ex.
with train,
ml Neck Until, Ii.
Train N t ,
K.
i too p, m;
Plymouth p, m., 5.28 p. m.
daily
in., a -n.,
mil II.
Trait, on Midland N. c.
daily, m a
O. i a. u,.
a. m,.
r i a. m.
Trains on bra h. R
Latin p
p m, i.
a m,
a in, dally
lay,
Clinton rally,
I a. in. and 8.50 p. n,
lyes t Union at a m i at.
Train No. makes
-t point- all rail via
alas at
Norfolk It for
all North via Norfolk.
K. DIVINE,
General Supt,
I. II. Bra
Line
SERVICE
leave
villa and laud
on I'm Monday,
A . M .
leave V.
. M . same
These are to
at
for i .
New York
order
marked via Dominion
Vow
Nor-
folk A I
from
I Button,
SON,
l I on.
J J.