[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
»
be!
D. J. WHICHARD,
Editor and Owner.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
TERMS :/ 25 Cons a Mont
ae ab em
Vol: 3.
GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1896.
No. 350
- A
Aina R825
NTS RSH
are going low down to
make room for my
large spring
stock.
"(0:)"
No reasonable price
refused. Come
early and make your
selections.
SHOES.
go with- above. Every-
obody: come and see
a
oTOBACCO JOTTINGS.
centre tere
BY 0. L. JOYNER.
~
There is not as heavy preparations
as a general thing, among the farmers
for a large tobacco crop this year as
usual.
By the close of this season ~the
Greenville tobacco market will have
sold nearly twice as much tobacco as
ALL ACQUITTED. |
osehen ne
The Jury Returns a Verdict of *~Not
Guilty� for the Kinston Incen-
~diaries.
On Wednesday afternoon, of last
week Redmond Joyner, Bob Williams,
Ross Joyner, J.B. ColieT and B. N,
of setting fire to the stables of B. N.
Fields were arraigned before Lenoir | 9%
county Superior Court on the charge Pe
it ever hasin any one year before, and
as much as any other eastern market.
Next year we expect to lead.
While in Danville and Lynchburg a
few weeks ago I met with several
exporters who were very much inter-
ested in Greenville. I was asked the
question by some of them what induce-
ment would be offered them to come to
Greenville and locate a stemmery
here. ~Fhese people mean_ business.
They expect to come to eastern North
Carolina, and say. they prefer Green-
villeto any of the other eastern mar
ple of Greenville desire them as much
as some other places. These stemmer-
ies work quite a number of hands and
all of their money would be spent
among the merchants here. Before
the beginning of the next tobacco year
expect some of you will have an
opportunity to show whether you want
them or not.
From farmers in every section of
the eastern country I have inquired
diligently as to the probable acreage
that will be planted in tobacco this
year. From the information gained
from this source I amled to the con-
clusion that in Pitt county there will be
no increase at all in the acreage over
last year.. In most sections of the
county: there will be a decrease, and I
have found a strong disposition on the
part of the large planters to curtail the
crop considerably this year, while the
smaller planters, from 4 to 10 wcres,
will plant about the same as last year.
|From Greene county the reports are
conflieting, some contend.ng that there
will be a heavy increase while the
more conservative claim that the acre-
age will on the whole be about the
same as last year. Lenoir county will
increase largely, so will Craven, but
when it is considered that. Pitt plants
nearly, if not quite, as much as all of
these it will be clearly seen that on the
whole, these, our principal bright to-
bacco producing eastern counties, will
not increase the tobacco acreage this
year.
IN NORTH CAROLINA.
arene era i
Matters of Interest Over the State.
~ Four young men in Union county
stole chickens ofor fanT. and got in
jail. tae
a
The Times says two men were lodg-
ed in jajl at Jefferson, Ashe county,
for mening the owhistle off a steam
engine.�
Judge R. F. Armfield, of Statesville,
hada slight attack of vertigo, on Tues-
day, and fellTfrom the chair in which
he was sitting.
Recently a hawk, in pursuit of a
jchicken, flew into the house of Mr. D.
i." Wagner,T near, TvoutinanTs, and
Mrs, Aida aa kited it with the, poker.
by shootin
pistol. |
ron a VR. Molaseeny at, 8
fendants are guilty.�
Col J. Ee eesti a ater lawyer
lof Charlotte, and;Solicitor of the Crim-
inal Court, commuted suicide, ~ uesday,
himself in the head with a
is eres " is atts ical to
| Pad health: es
55 Goat Fis oTish Pomalies, Prepared |
: eat, Oat/Flakes, + ~~, Mae.
last.
week and much evidencs was intro-
against the defendants.
hour and a quarter returned a verdict
acquitting all of the defendants.
the verdict was brought in Judge Gra-
ham remarked to the jury: ~You
the trial. The Free Press showed
report of the ev idence in the case.
That paper says: ~Most of the peo-
ple of this community believe the de-
FALLS SPEECHLESS.
And Dies Without Regaining Con-
sciousness"One Negro Shoots
Another.
[Special to Reflector. |
Ayprn, N. C., Jan. 30."Mr. Wil-
liam Moye, « highly respected citizen
of Greene county, went out early Wed.
nesday morning to feed his horse, and
fell speechless. He never s spoke again,
and died about 10 oTclock, p.m. He
was about 65 years old and used to car-
ry the mail between Fountain Hill andT
Greenville in 1891-92.
At a negro party near here, last.
night, one Jacob Peaden shot Charles
Pitts, slightly wounding him. Peaden
was sent to juil this moraing.
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
The steamer Hawkins, bound for
Cuba, sank with $200,000, of arms and
ammunition on board. Ten of the crew
lost their lives.
The gold reserve is but little above
$50,000,000.
Elijah Shaw, aged 76, died at his
home in Wales, Mass. He was the
N.@.
Exporting to Germany.
see no good reason why this town might
not yet become one the most promi-
heads of tobacco to be exported direc-
to Bremen, (Germany.
porting point.
Railroad to Snow Hill. 3
railroad from Greenville to Snow Hill
circulated . in ~Greene county, The:
Fields, at Kinston, on February 28th, » S
The trial continued a whole |
duced, some of it, being very strong)
The case was given to the jury yes-|;
terday morning, and after being out an |
When |
have the satisfaction of having turned &
loose four very guilty men; poor en- iC
couragement for law abiding people to| 4
kets, but they want to see if the peo- |,come to a court of justice.� :
We learn that there is much in- P
dignation in Kinston over the result of | 3g
creditable enterprise in publishing | sq
fourteen-page issue and giving a full | sac
founder of Shaw University at Raleigh,
very day the possibilities of Green- |T %
ville become more and apparent, and we |,
nent of tobacco markets, At the de- |" p
pot this morning we noticed forty hogs-
The shipment
was made by T. E. Roberts & Co., and
is the first to be exported from here. If
this shipment proves satisfactory, and
no doubt it will do so, the way is open-}rg
ed for Greenville to become a large ex-| \
i Pe i
There iva movement on foot for a
Petitions looking, to this end are being: :
Rercector hopes. the . road will ~bays
~secured, Snow Hillis badly in need? ,
of railroad facili ties and.«a, road frm] .9 oe
OL There ~to. that town would: algo be of con, |; ia. @ 2 )
revere
o
Ome me
77S
aie
2 @ R: r
oF Le00
A Eong Reach.
The way to make money reach
along way is to invest. it right.
The first costis the point where
a shortsighted man stumbles on
the road to economy. He thinks
it extravagant to pay $14 for a
suit of ovr Clothes when $13 will
buy asuit somewhere else. He
forgets thatthe $13 suit won't
Jast very long or look very well.
Maybe it will fade the first time
the sun shines on it.
Price and quality ought al-
ways to be considered together.
Price alone means nothing.
RANK WILODN.
vy
a+ & bh:
wT ONT TIES
Phe
NEW B
This | is notify our = and friends that
we will close out our entire stock of
~Dry Goods, N otions,
. Boots,
, Shoes,
a
in order to open Bank about February Ist in
same store we now occupy.
HIGGS BROS.,
GREEN RNVILLF, N, C.
~i btw SPE
£! \\ By
es
i i Ma Aneel
f * ee .
"" benefit to Greenville: © ~4
a « for aii
» «his 'office cross t
~Kainit eer Cotton Seed Meal.
+7 Before you buy don't fail to call on
SPEIGHT & co,*
per tt pel
if you do not find Mr. Jesse Speight at.
he street aud talk..with Mz. Chas. Cobb
3 iy are! bothT prepared to sucrly your wants at low-"
~ est sh aberT oand igive pews wee? oan the. sewer uffords.
ty
ea
oie
ts ct & AMAA eS * SD
we desire a live corres ndent at
| ~dvery toffice in the iercoaaa doe will
: otal in brief items of NEWS as it Occurs
fn each neighborhood. Write plainly
: pene only on one side of the paper.
sain ae
of
2 Liberal Commission on subserip-
tion rates paid to agents.
""
Peon
: : Bia oar, JANUARY 307TH, 1896.
* ~~ "
cee
| There must have been a change in
~ Amal schedules somewhere. For two
! Says now theT Charlotte Observer has
oeaghed us the same day it is pub-
olished. The RerLectoR rejoices at
this, for the Observer is always looked
- for eargerly and the sooner it comes
the better. If it can continue reaching
. this sectior of the State the osame day
itis published it will have an equal
° : "showing down this "PY with, otlier
daily papers. x
LTT
Fae
WhippleTs ~Little White.�
In David W hippleTs ion at Centre
oGroton, Conn.,.-is a brisk little white
horse, weighing not over 950 pounds.
whi¢h David Whipple would not sell.
That little white horse, worth, perhaps,
not more than $125. or: $150, dately
took David Whipple, his wife and two
daughters all the way from Seltville,
Ala., to Centre Groton, in Connecticut.
The journey occupied a little more than |
two monthsT time, counting in a visit in
; a a Virginia town.
P he little white horse bravely. ane
dured the journey, which lay through
__. Tennessee, Virginia, Pennsylvania | and
* "New YorkT State, the party crossing
_ the Hudson. into Tarrytown. The lie}
tle horse arrived: at Centre GrotonT as
sleek and glossy. as ~when it trotted out
of the Alabama town. two months be-
fore. The horse covered, on an aver-
age, thirty miles a day.
oeThe little white,� said David Whip-
ple, ois as kind as a kitten, the pet of
the whole family. No, sir, I would
not sell him.T~-New York Herald.
Found the Distinction.
A recent letter from Justice Walter
Clark, of Raleigh, who is now touring
1n_Mexico, gives an interesting ind
amusing account of the distinction
drawn. between first, second and third
class passengers on the stage coaches
of t at country... All those who read
the | 4 ret : )
ce
aA
ee are 3 treated
the tohicle rolled off, he noticed on
: | With onward, hopeful
; | recognize the nicely] He went be
aded trvT in. the degreeainf Hw ;
S.
43]
Fil
get
ae
a
aS
I have one fervent prayer
That every day I pray"
|God grant that when my battleTs oTer
And I my helmet lay
Aside, that I may fold my bands and
slip
From lifeTs worn fields away.
God grant the cares of age,
- Its weakness and its fears,
"95 | May not be mine ; that I may know
No fading, lingering years ;
No letting go of my strong grasp,
_ No dull eyes blind with tears.
To-day. my. heart beats braye,
And I lifeTs march beguile .
pace. The
bugles play,
T glory in the march. Meanwhile
I pray, let oboots and saddles� be the
3 call |
oWhen I drop out of file.
_"Maude Meredith, in New Bohemian.
"""
DidnTt Bother Him at All.
In one of General Benjamin F. But
lerTs political campaigns, says The
hall which had a small aperture over
the speaker's desk. Some of the
younger and dare-devil ° element ~se-
creted themselves in the loft from
which the hole opened and at an im-
pressive moment in the GeneralTs
speech a hugh wooden spoon suspended
by a cord was seen descending slowly
trom the ceiling. The effect upon the
audience was instantaneous, and amid
roars of� laughter in which even the
dignified. oectipants of the platform
could ndt help joining, the spoon pur-
sued its downward course, halting only
when directly opposite the speakerTs
Mr. Butler gazed calmly at the
Then, reach:
face.
cause of the merriment.
ing for the trophy, he said gravely:
oHello! ~ThereTs one I didnTt get,� and
pocketing: the prige, he ~resumed his
address, fae
en cman
Catching Bears With Beer Kegs.
fe on ae
~Beer kegs are being used with
great success for the odd purpose
of catching bears in the vicinity
~|of Hoquiam, Wash, and are said
to = ihiv-best bear. traps ever
used in that reigon. One end is
knocked out of the keg, and then
a number of strong, sharp spikes
are driven intoT the sides, the
points slanting slightly towards
the closed end..A big dab cf
honey or other delicacy especially
liked by @ bear is then placed at
the further end, andthe keg 1s
carelessily dropped in the woods
where the bear is likely to stum-
ble across it. The device caught
five bears in one week for one
keg planter recently. The bear
jost pushes right into the
keg after the.honey in the end,
and the spikes effectually prevent
bim from bucking out, and all he
can do is to roll around until he
is~tired, and then wait for the
trap layer to come.�
__ A Brutal Affirm, Tnion 2
A \ foarfal antlerT: is T reported
from Sandy Ridge township, Un-
~ton county. A jealous husband
' praca the fidelity of ae wife.
celia wt. un-
arcifylly. e fivally. Gede her
escape: tied ta find her way
toa ndphtore house, but did
not get there till morning, spend-
ing all ep ky exposed to the
weather, which happened to be
| very bad that night. She mav
not recover from the beating and
*jexposure. Thereis, said to be
abe indignation, especially
k | since it turnedT ~out that the bra-
{tal hi sg auspi tansT were un-
"| founded. :
"Gama by Private Conveyance.
Mrs. Mamie Lloyd and fawily,
Boston Budget, he was to speak in a|:
Every 0
the s Ops.
done for her? They have given
her many articles of wear and
could have made them for herself:
and ~they have saved her nerves
and her dollars in ways inoumer-
able. The stores could not have
done this if they had not. paid
themselves out of the service.
Their payment is publicity; and)
itis a liberal paymaster, paying
the shorpers as well as the shops.
No wonder the women read the
store news as taithfully these
days as they do the lists of deaths
and marriages.
A San Francigco woman is
suing her sister for . o
000 for oservices rendered� 1
promoting the successful » ata.
riage of the latter. In her bill of
particulars the plaintiff specifies
that she ointerviewed� the pros
pective bridegroom in respect to
the engagement betwen bim
and her ; sister, and osolicited him
to keep, fulfill and perform said
contract,� and that the interview
was had at her sister's request.
Angling by Electric Light.
One evening recently two anglers, one
a resident of New Haven, tried the fn-
teresting experiment of fishing in Sea-
ford:bay by electric light. A fisherman
of New Haven rowed the anglers from
the railway pier soon after six oTclock,
when it was completely dark. A port-
able battery with a five-candle-power
imcandescent lamp was taken, and this
lamp was lowered until weight below
it touched the bottom at 25 feet. Both
battery and lamp were specially made
for the trial, and the lamp was protect-
ed by a galvanized crinoline and was
made watertight. When it reached the
bottom of the sea, there was, it is
stated, a circular area, 20 yards i in diam-
eter, brightly illuminated right up to
the surface. Fishing was carried on
with an ordinary line on the port side,
the lamp having been lowered on tHe
starboard side of the boat."Scientific
American. © -
IF
YOU
HAD
A
LOAD
OF
WOOD
TO
SELL
and told every
man you met thay you had a load ot
wood to sell, and every man you met
would in turn tell every man he met
that you had a load of wood to sell
and every man you met would in turn
tell every man he met that you had a
load of wood to sell, it would, in course
of time, becone pretty well circulated
that you had a load of wood to sell ;
but why not cut it short--not the
wood, but the method"and place a
good ad in a good newspaper and tell
everybody at once. oDelays are dan-
gerous,� and a good newspaper would
start in where the last man left off and
keep on telling everyooay tnat you had
a load of wood to sell; or anything
else.. Try the columns of the Reriec-
TOR. | ;
The Charlotte
OBSERVER,
North CarolinaTs
_ FOREMOS! NEWSPAPER
DAILY
AND
WEEKLY.
{ndependent and fearless ; bigger and
more attractive than ever. it will be an
_|invaluable visitor to the: home: the}
0 �,�
. es ie i pa Tak oh and office, the club or the work room.
dha hightiwi with . the family THE DAILY OBSERVER.
ome Eakes. They came a8 far) an of the news of the world.
{ae this int ie neireta ~OOnVey-| Dlete Dally soporte trom. the State
ae per and National Capitols. $8 a year.
| THE WEEKLY OBSERVER.
= OBSERVER |
a
my i
HOB. J. JARVIS.
comfort at less cost than she|*
ARVIS & BLOW,
~ ATTOKN EYS-AT-LAW.
GREENVILLE, N.C.
@z Practice in allthe Courts
LY 0. L. JOYNER.
Tops."Green.... ........1 to
Swift Galloway, B. F. Tyson,
Snow Hill, N- C. Greenville, N. C.
ALLOWAY & TYSON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Greenville, N. C.
ractice in all the Conrts.
J. H. BLOUNT. J. L. FLEMING
BrounT, & FLEMING!
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
GKEENVILLE, N. ©
s@� Practice in all the Courts.�
HARRY SKINNER H.W. WHEDBEE.
S }NNER & WHEDBER,
Successors to Latham & Skinunner.
ATTORNEYS*AT~LaA
GREE VILLE. N. 0.
John E, Woodard, F.C. Harding,
Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N.«,
OODAKD & HARDING,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Greenville, N.
Special attention given to collections
J and settlement of claims.
D* D. L. JAMES,
DENTIST,
GREENVILLE; N. ©. * ae
Barbers.
AMES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENVILLE, N. 0
ta� Patronage solicited.
Dyeing and Jleaning GentlemenTs
Clothes a specialty. GentlemenTs Silk
~Ties dyed any color aud made good as
new. ~smithTs Dandruff Cure� for all
diseases of the scaip, a never failing
eure for dandruff, Give me a call.
ERBERT EDMUNDS,
FASHIONABLE BAREER.
CF "Under Opera House,
Gentlemens Clothing.
ESTABLISHED 1875.
SAM. M. SCHULTZ,
PORK SIDES & SHOMLDERS
YARMERS AND MERCHANTS BU}
ing their yearTs supplies will ting
their interest to get our prices befere pu:
chasing elsewhere. Onrstock is complete
n allits branches.
a .
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAb Boys weil fitted and equipped for
| bosineses by al ipe academic
RICH, THA, &. course alone. ere they wis
pursce a higher course, this school
tr en guarantees thorough preparation to
always ut LOWEST MeRKET PRICER enter, wi.h credit, an Univers ka
Caroline or the State Univers!
TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGARS eer # /108e : wo have . bow :
8 wa or the o*
we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena | statement. fa
bling youto buy at one Prout, Acom| ay oe eta
y young mar pr anid
alete stock of moderate ability } se With "
us will be aided jn rranges =
FU RNITU RE ments to continye in | schools.::
scip|ie pt at its
always onhand and soldat prere tosun rev :
the times. Our goods areal bought and Neither time nor
sold for CASH therefore, hitving no risk | | M be" ay A echool
to run,we sell at a.close murgin. Ork Wis Pe fee
8. M ee ~uatteeenville. NC us
THE MO: G. ST. ci am
. neip
The Oldest
Daily Newspaper in
North Carolina. |
a oer Re ~ Pon)
PTS OR, PRPS RAR SL Gray
x
A perfect family� journal, All the} ___
news of the w The nthe |
| from the Legislature a sp al. Fea- ts
ture. Remember the \ eekly et
gerver, :
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A, YEAR _
Sond tor monks. soni: Address
Special attention given to cleaning : 4
The Only Sa-Dolr Daily of af} :
« Bright.... ........4to8
oo ee ged)
Lucs"Common.. . ..T....4406
* Good............ Tto 1s
Fine... 2.2.6... 12 tol
CUTTERS " Common... ....6 to 11
»* Good... seo 128 to"20
tga a
o Fine... obese 60" 4
Cotton and Feanut,
Below are Norfolk * rices of cotton
and peanuts for yesterduy, as furnished:
by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer-
chants of Norfok :
COTTON,
Spd Middling 8}-
s 7 15-lo
Low Aine 74
Good Ordinary 6 13-16
Tooe"tirm.
PEANUTS.
Prime . 34
ExtraT Prime
oancy 3
Spanish | $1.10 bu
Tone"firm.
Greenville Market.
Corrected by S. M. Schultz.
Butter, per lb 15 to 25
Western Sides 6 to 7
Sugar cured, Hams 12 to 184
Corn 40 to 60
Corn Meal 50 to 65
Flour, Family 3.75 to 4.25
Lard 5} to 10
Oats 37 to 40
Sugar 4 to 6
Coffee 16 to 25
Salt per Sack 80 to 1 75
Chickens 124 to 20
Eggs per dog: Hy
Beeswax. DF 7
Vournecdress, so) sic cents
Pita syste lod to iead-
by ' Guy tS, 2 babe og FON OM,
o Node er oi WGA oe
o ¢ $. te BRO Ga ib nelfe
r measur me ty ot y jus ay fae
& mous #3 pats 3 Suits, 915.25;
os J: , Overcoats, $10.25, and up. Cut
7 & , eh ing Agents wanted every-
Now Plymouth Rock Co.
0°
CREENVILLE
Male Academy.
The next session of this Senvol will
_ begin on
s/MONDAY SEP. 2 8
and centinue for ten months.
The course embraces all the branches
usually taught in'an Academy.
~Terms, both for tuition and beard
| reasonable.
ne
rt i: f ft
ie ~ad
van
Ey
oF
i
mA
a dete (ye
On. Fitth, Street near Five
: o~Pomts. :
PRA, ig
PS
e*
ee
*
we
Roe ~ky Mount at 4:30 p.. m,.
AILMINGTON & WELDON X. "ER. oAN EXPENSIVE BUG. 4 ES i $e
a AN BRA ANCHES. - Preee MEN WORSE THAN, | APES,
3
OK RAIL ROAD.
Ocuuenseu ~wonsdale,
oe
tKATNS GOIN? SOUTH.
Dated oVF Blea) (#5
Jan, 6th §|'3 3/3 3 3
1896. 4 a i324 \AQ
AC MIPM) LAL M
Leave Weklon | 11 55) 927
Ar. Kovvk Mt | - 1 00/10 20
ee os "-" eS | emma
AyTartoro pi2h f, |
Ly Rocky Mt 1 00 lv 20 5 45
Ly Wilson 2 04) 11 03
Lv Selma 2 53
Lv, FayTtteville| 4 3vjl2 53) °
Ar. Florence 7 25) 3 Ov
oF
. Za ?
oh IPE, A.M
Lv Wilson 2 08 "6 20
Lv Goldsboro $ 10; 7 05
Lv Magnolia 4 1b % 10
Ar Wilmington} 5 4) 945
P.M. A.M
TRAINS GOING NOTKH
Dated | 24 ).8 Fs
Jan, 6th sale $a
1896. ZA )Z Ad
A. M.'P.M. .
Lv Florerce 8 15} 7 4)
Lv Fayetteville! 10 58) 9 4
Lv Selma 12 32). ~
Ar Wilscn 1 20111 35
ND SEP cee eo ee ! ee | eee come | -
7
os
7x
A. M. P. oh.
hy Wilmington) 9 25 7 0
Luv Magnolia 10 56 x 4]
Ly GoldsboroT | 12 05 y A()
ar Wilson 1 00 10 27
Ly larboro 248 - -,
oe " jo |
.* He
~ 2 aS)
on 1S Bt
[aad tea
) jew [Powe wm,
Lv Wilson } 20 11.35) 10 32.
Ar Rocky Mt 2 17 2) WD 16
""" Sa we | ee
Lv Tarboro
Ar ~Tarboro | 40
|
Gv Resky Mr
Ar
cee
v eldon
Train on Scotland Neck Braneb 2va
aves Weldon 3.55 p. m., Halifax 4,13
ps m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 p
m., Greenville 6,47 p,m., Kinston 7.46
p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.20
a.m., Greenville 8,22 ~a. @. Arriving
Halifax at 11:00 a. m., Weidon 11.20 am
jJaily except Sunday.
Trains on Washnigton Branch lenve
Washington:7.00 a, m., arrives Parmele
8.40 a. m., Tarboro. 1000: returning
leaves Tarboro 4.30 p.m, Parmele 6.20)
p. ,, arrives. Washington, 7.45 p. m.
Daily except Sutiday. Connects with
trains on Seotlend. Neck Branch.
Tram teavos Larsory, G, via Albe-
marle'& Raleigh R. x. daly except Sun-
day, at 450 'p. m., Sunday® 200 P. M;
eh Plymonth 9.00 » P. M., 5.25 p.m.
Wezurning » ote OY Hit gy da ily exceyt
Sundey, 6. mi. Supday 9.30 a ~un.,
arrive Tarboro 10. %6 a.m and 11. 45
~ Train on Midland N. C. branch leaves |,
-T Gold8boro daily, exce
mi ape Sunday, 6.05 a
m, arriving Smithtiel is 30 a. m. Re-
turning Jeaves Smithfield 8. 00 a. my» ar-
Fives at Goldsbors 9.30 ae m.
Tramps in Nashville branch leave
arrives
Nashville 5.05 p. m., Spring Hope 5.30
p. in. Returuing leave Spring Hope
8.00 a. m., Nashville 8.3) am, aitive at
Rocky Mount 9.05 a m, daily except
Sunday.
Treins on Latta breneh, Florence R
R., leave Lasta 6 40 pm, agrive Dunbar
7.50 p m, Clio 8.06 p m. Returning
leave Cliot6.10.am, Duubar 6.30 a m,
asta 7.50 a m, daily exeept Sun-
ay.
Train onClinton Branch leayes War-
saw for Clinton caily, except Suuday,
11,10 a, m. ang 8.50 p, m: Returning
leaves Clintonat7.00.a. m, and3,00 p m.
~Train No, 78 makes close. connection
at Weldon forall points daily, all rail via
Riehmone. also at Rouk
Norfolk and CarolinaR R for Noriolk
ane all points North via Norfolk,
JOHN 'F. DIVINE,
Gener ~al Supt.
M, - EMERSON, ~Traftie Manage-.
RWENUY, GeuTl Manages,
T. M
JR
a L _STARKEY, |
waste the ste 2 aaa legislature hes
| already be or appropriate over
| TAGENT FOR THE
an HERE nt
wi LMINGTON. x oO
oMount with |
| The Gypsy Moth Cost the Gov
ernment $20,000.
eel
tt Was Hunteéifor Months by an Exped
: hroughou
tion T ¢t the Whole Country" |
The Insect Cost Massachusetts
@ Fortane
eggs
The other pas ct meh a trip with
~Morton about his preserves.
Every onee in.two or three months the
secretary makes a progress through his
~domain, which extends as far as the ex-
perimental station at Bennings, near
Washington, D.C., and about four miles:
from what might be called his head-
quarters in the Mall. As we stepped
-outof the door of the agricultural build-
ing Secretary Morton pointed to a
~small brick structure to the east.
oThatTs where we keep our insects,�
he said, oand no one need laugh at our
collection. I regard it as fine an arrey
of bugs as any onearth. Yes, sir,� re-
marked the secretary, while his eyes
twinkled, for be it known the secretary
doesnTt ~think much. of bug investiga-
tions. ITve got a bug in there that cost
the government $20,000; he doesnTt
look it, but he did. ItTsa fact. One day
an outfit of scientists started in pur-
~suit of this bug. They ranged all over
the hemisphere and stuck to his trail
like. bloodhounds. They ransacked
~| North America all the way: from the
isthmus to Alaska. After the most re-
markable adventures by flood and field,
they treed their bug and took him a
prisoner. Ie was then brought captive
to Washington and heTs right there
now, in that brick house, the highest-
priced bug on earth. A roundup of the
total expense of that one bug hunt
bug.
came to over $20,000. But we got the
Revolting Customs of 5 of Some of the Afriean
Tribes.
The cannibalism of the black secret.
sociéty known as the Human Leopards,
in the country near Sierra Leone, dis-
closed by the recent trial, brings forci-
East African and the West African hab-
its of eating human flesh. The Sherbro
tims and afterward feasted on their
flesh. The cannibalisni of the east
coast is of a very different kind. The
flesh of the old people"the grandfather
and grandmother of a family"is dried
and mixed with condiments and a por-
tion of this is offered, with a dim sort of
sacramental meaning, to travelers who
become guests of the family. To re-
fuse it would be a deadly insult. To ac-
cept it is a.
of our travelers in East Africa have
eaten thus sacramentally of the an-
cestors of some dark-skinned potentate
The cannibalism of the west coast is,
as has just been seen, of a more horrible
kind. The Sherbro case seems to be
connected with fetichism, the worst de-
velopments of which are peculiar to
that country; but there is a hideously
genuine appetite for fresh human flesh
still existing among the negroes of
West Africa. This cannibalism mani-
fests itself in a refinement of gluttony
whicn has its mild analogy in the tastes
of Europeans. Young boys are brought
from the dark interior, kept in pens,
fattened upon bananas and finally
killed and baked, To these Thyestean
feasts come not only the savage chiefs
of the interior, but also, it is whispered,
black merchants from the coast. Men
who appear at their places of business
in English territory in broadcloth anil
tall hats, who ape the manners of their
oThereTs nothing like science,� re-
marked the secretary, oor scientists to,
bring some bald detail of government
properly to bay.
oFor instance, there was Prof. Har- |
rington, at one time chief of the weath- |
er bureau. Ie was a scientist, and a
good one, and used only scientific meth- |
ods in everything to which he turned
failed to send in a report for four
he was in the midst of storms or calins;
we couldn't hear from him. This Kaker
City silence grew tedious. My first no-
tice of it, however, was one morning
when t received a communication from
Prof. Harrington, wherein he set torth
the deathlike stiliness which prevailed
in the case of our Baker City man and
tleman named Smith in San Francisco)
be instructed to proceed to Baker City |
at an expenditure not to exceed $100,
and explore the observatory, as well as
the man in charge, and discover the
reasons of his silence. It struck meas
a scientific case of going all about
Robin HoodTs barn, and | remarked to
the protessor after reading his recom-
mendation:
o+t guess we'll follow your recom-
mendation after I have wired him"
that is, if it should then be necessary.T
oThereupon f took a telegraph blank
and wired my tongue-tied friend at
Baker City, and briefly asked why he
had failed tosend the weather report for
the last four days. In about an hour
his reply came in.
oBecause the wires were down until
this morning. ~hey have just been re-_
paired.T
oThat was.all he gaid, but.it was full
enough for~our purpose. Of course, we |
didnTt get the information scientifical-'
ly, but we got it just the same, and it.
only cost 75 cents instead of $100.
oStill, there is nothing like science,�
continued the secretary,� only one
should be mighty: careful how he fools,
with it. A scientific mishap is apt toT
broaden into a disaster rapidly. Itwas
only recently that some earnest French
scientist imported | from Europe an in-
sect called the ~gypsy moth.T He in-
tended to cross this foreign moth with
~some local bird of kindred feather, and,
while ITm not clear as to his wtimate
expectations, my impression is that he
thought that this mule moth which he
was after would take some teeportant
part in silk culture.
oSo he brought a family of gypsy
these interesting insects in some town
in Massachusetts. He had them all
locked up in a sort of a mosquito-net-
This:was hanging-near an
4 bate i A ~in order tg ive'the cape
tives a chance at the fresh aif, andTa�
wind came along, when the French-
manTs scientific back was turned, and
blew the whole business out of doors:
The gypsy moths got away and since
then they and their descendants have
nearly eaten up every green thing in
Massachusetts, except Congressman
Morse.-~I hear the moths missed him.
ItTs the truth; the moths simply laid
og or heir éxterminati
That ~happened i the result of that
scientific experiment. Oh, no! IamT
not saying anything against science;
1 Bos Se wish to emphasize the fact that
~a rig "_"
his hand. For example, one day our.
weather fellow at Baker City, Ore.,.
straight days. We didnTt know whether
wound up by recommending that a gen-|
moths and established himself with)
nually inte the interior, where, we are
| told, they might. be seen, in naked sav-
agery, taking part $n; the banquets on
plump boys, in which they delight.
| Be this as it may, somehow the native
of the west coast and its Hinterland js
| unlike the East or South African native
| in the deep-lying savagery and the ex-
traordinary facility for returning to it
which are his leading and very unpleas-
ant characteristics. The subject claims
the attention of the anthropologist, an °
certainly suggests a curious reason fo*
|
bly before us the difference between the |
cannibals waylaid and killed their vic- |
port to the privileged
position of a friend of the house. Many |
white masters, are said to disappear an- |
questioning the relationship of the
black man and the ape or the Boris. |
oen: |
seene thet the race of menke:
to be singularly free trom ary Hiss av like
cannibalism. " London Btiiiay Re-
view.
NORTHERN WITCHES.
In Modern Times Belief in Them Hai
Reen Quite Common,
| So lately as the ~middle of this century
a girl of Louisburgh, near Wick, was ac-
cused of being in league with the
opooers oT mischief,� and a remedy akin
to that recently practiced with such
tragic results in Ireland was devised.
She was placed in @ basket, lined with
- shaving's of wood, which was then hung
over a fire. ~The issne in this case was
not fatal, but the folk averred that she
was not ohalf so witch-hke� after she
had been singed. A hag of the northern
isles was at times thought to be meta-
morphosed into a porpoise, and in fair
weather she would dive under and over-
turn a fishing boat, against whose skip-
| per she bore a grudge. On one occasion
she was made to place her hand on the
bodies of several men who had met
| their death in such a way, and, in the
' words of the old chronicler, one obled
pt, the collir bane,� another oin the
ohands and fingers, gushitig ont blud
thairat, to the great admiratione of the
; beholders and revelation of the judg-
ment of the Almychtie.�
| A host of stories tell of northern
'witches who have given diseases to
| horses,~ oxen and flocks of moorland
sheep, Herdsmen to this day distrust
/ unknown. persons who touch the food
of their kye, lest it be poisoned. In
Shetland the cat or vaneja is regarded
as an animal which brings good luck;
nust there is sure to be a good catch.
In Chaithness, on the contrary, witches
frequently appear in the form of cats.
A carpenter of Scrabster in the olden
times was systematically robbed of his}
| meal and cakes. He thought it ocuTna
be,cannie,� and one night as he watched
he saw a number of cats devouring his
property. Ina trice he cut off the:right
leg of one of them, whereupon they|
made their escape with a rapidity which
eonfirmed his formér stspicions, Short-
ways been looked upon with disfavor,
was found dead in her lone cottage, be-
reft of her right leg."Scottish Review.
True Form of the Moon.
You were doubtless taught, as was
the writer, that the moon is globular-
shaped; or, in other words, that its
form is similar.to,that of. the earth.
ore to _ teachings of advanced
modern my this is allemistake,
It is beered ered 4 adays thatthe moon
is a éllipse;. ria being.
nearly exactly one-third longer than.
it is broad. This elliptical theory of our:
satelliteTs shape is founded on the well-
known fact that a certain side (end,
aT neprts of cape moon as ia cused by the se
, t. of their |
Tha aang does the inst rah Jn: Fad RE od Term rev
be South, and prices are gare Wel tion ne ana ~ga
aad (ery. called, 90, .is believed. by ,many |, * e
Mion | ken fo Pape sberconi fhe] Arc
if She is seen to run toward the boat's |
Jy afterward an old. woman, who had al-.
BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY, N OvELS
Mais FS ae PEF
6 ® tormasanrnckes aaectl
: deste
GIVES YOU THE NEWS FRESH EVERY
oAFTERNOON (EXCEPTSUNDAY) AND
WORKS ~FOR THE BEST
"INTERESTS OF"
GREENVILLE FIRST, PITT COUNTY SECOND,
s & 'OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD.
co)
SUBSCRIPTION 25: Centsa MONTH,
"(0)
THE EASTERN REFLECTOR
"PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT"
Qne Dollar Per Year.
This is the PeopleTs Kavorite
THE TOBACCO DEPARTMENT, WHICH
1S A REGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER, :
1S ALONE WORTH MANY TIMEST THE "
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. a
(0)-
When When you need e=- 4
_JOB PRINTING |
+ S"="e Don't forget the
| .
~Reflector. Office.
"=VE {HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES , oa
ma. FORQTHE WORK AND DO ALL 4
" KINDS 0} COMMERCIAL AND
TOBACCO, WAREHOUSE WORK.
Le
0 ry
i
Our Work and Prices Suit our Patrons.
A fall line of Ledgers, Day. Books,
MMolive avd Time Books,
Light aie Big Note
Eavelopes fee
all sizes and = =e 0 j
styles, Handsume a
|
Papke haan Cap, Fools Box Pupeteries, from
Cap; Bill Cap, Let 10 cents and ur. On School
ter and a Note Tablets, Slates, ead and Slate o"
Papers. . Pencils, Pens avd: Pen-Holdere, we '
take the lead, | Full'line Fopolar None by best anthers sak
ate Pismiind sa all icoluis, and Cream sea
ncilage, tne ) me antly. a Bee hand, jens 1m eA
mindeae or the. bubs en. Not ngequala
tas J | ~it wad ever pail man should hive one. Erdéérs)
C jheil-H oldere; Rabber Bands, de. Vou't ic :
t oteh ep-you Ment one thing: inthe tatiorer se :
wh teat Ubw Seg Shee aliee eo
ee
i FridayT nightemy dancing: class... for a sain sake i. ts Je iat ~ m : hy:
young nen will close with a soiree and | NO . ee - es : ire Peete og ~ if} b
banquet, Ou-Saturday afternoon, at 3 |e |"
F o'clock} F-will begin a class for children. 4 a : :
SOT TE | S: W: Coates has gone to St. Louis| All who wish their children to tak®) O° MM ET Ste cole nee bei ovay thins
= yypicious apvErtisine =| 0 bhy horses.T | | lessons will meet: me at Germania Hall | sc TE CELT [ae | that vou will have to buy |
| Capt.T G. J. Smddert went to Par- at'that hoor. On Monday night I will NeW NG Ps ys pit bog rai cleats
ilmele to-da y: begin another class for young men, | a WEN Ui. a your footsteps toward the
| bi for $4.50 oSax Vimtimeela | fe |(storeot - ,
~Creates many.a new business, ie _. _ .| which-old scholars. can enter tor wird (it ,
- Enlarges many an old business, _| Jarvis Sugg returned from a visit to | RL as he
Preserves many a large business. Goldsboro this morning. poh Nu. & ,
Revives many a dull business, : oe aU :
Rescuee many a lost business, Misses Ella Anderson and Bessi faa aoe Bf. :
: : : : «tes am.openinga fallline | i
= prop Sages many Afailing business. _| Patrick are visiting at Ayden. i of Heavy eud Fancy inal ;
oC oe anemones business). vfissT Flessie Humber ~cameT ome|® | : ca soe setae adil
cls ae ree 25) \ \ -¥ lftoin~Hobgood Wednesday evening. GROCERIES |.
Po oadvertise judiciousiy,� use the| R.D. Cherry returned home Wed-|% 3 Op displayed the lado
olumns of the REFLECTOR. nesday evening from a trip over on|4 | {4 inthe store next to S. B® _ Lament ig of the "
3 "" : t, 1 SO on T Coe ¥ :
om "=='!l' the Norfolk & Carolina road. | ie ago | E. Pender & Co.'s. iS)
: ~ 6. © ty AM PREPARED TO AC: M9) ae) ~Goods arriving daily: a
TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES. Ed Randolph went down to Kinston | ¢ | commndate Table Board Yf1 ¥6 Se
ers at reasonable rates. iH | Se ar uf DAA a
% Iam located in the Per- | gO " AY ee | ~Ope | P :
* kinTs house oo 4th strest BigG | umes aay. de : | te
near maia street. A conve || #80,,o90999909900090000F": : |
-nientT place for business men. ¥ STN UO mevy anf | |
My table will be supplied # , . 2
with the best the market Pd PRICES (f HG iF CHT of many and varied kinds,
Wednesday. evening, and from ,there
~may return to Central America. f '
S
*
ee 9 oy a : 2
, § -
ad mail train going . . . 5;
saan acne 9:22 A.M. Going seath, Ex-Gov. Jarvis and wife left for)
urrives;6 47 P. M. : Goldsboro Wednesday evening, where |#
Mr. Jarvis has legal business.
North B ound Freight, arrives 9:30 A
a M, leavesl0:10 A. M.
; * gouth Bound Freight, arnves 2:00 P.| T* & RUN-A-WAY.
: ; leaves 2:15 P. 3. | ,
® affords. For further infor-
% mation see we at my millin-
t ery stcre. Respectfully, Dress
Goods and
2 aee4 | v4 Pea 2 ~ ; 1 ~i : es * }
4 Steamer Myers. arrives from Wash itp Which two Young People Figure. |i | a Tr'mmi'gs
4 Ebttaneh Beer ered an Friday [2 SN ee Foun People igure. 6 | f STORES. | Notions
: eaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure Ai oe Whe Ele . Gentleman
ay and saturdav. Wednesday afternoon Mr. P. H. | Spyeursnpsosenseeseresieees eee | 3to9lights 80c each per mouth. Furnish-
sc ne "" | Gorman and Miss Nell Bernard went 10 to 12 tights We ~ing Goods,
i a a ° ] : 6 6. 6 . ~
WEATHER BULLETIN. a for a drive. When about 3 miles P, H. Pelletier Lovit Hines, ee ae tires lights put f Shirts,
rom town, as the horse was going President. Sec. & 'I'reas§] : Neckties,
' in stores. Four-in-
- _ jalong at a good gait, a brush caught . n
Fair, warmer tonight. Friday, fair! in the wheel and made such a noise as reenville HOTELS. set
in east, rain in west portion. totrighten the animal ~and Fei him LUMBE R co. 20 and up 60c¢ each per moath. Collars,
" : """"" | to jump offin a dead run. Failing to re th k Less than 20, stcre rates. Hosiery,
gas [Tee {check the horse readily Mr. Gorman ways in the market Yank
JANUARY JOLLITIES. wrapped the ~reins around his hands . RESIDENCES. Notions,
for LOGS and pay Hats and
" and began throwing his weight and 1 light $1.00 each per month. C f
Squibs Picked up With Cold Tongs. | and strength against the bit. Le was Cash at market prices 2light 90e o : nots
| " just beginning to slack the animalTs Can aiso fill orders aie . o6 o mt Na nobbiest
Fresh Grits just arrived at D. 5, speed when a sharp curve in the road fur Rough & Dressed stod lights 650" o6 % styles,La-
SmithTs. was reached and the buggy was turned . dies, Boys,
| Lum ber promptly. All lights will be put in free of
over, throwing both of them out. Mr.
ne . op-
Gorman was caught under the buggy ccst before plant is put into op
Give us your orders. eration. After plant is started up| 77) childrens Fine and Heavg
Prayer meeting in,the Baptist church
tonight. and one of his hands getting tangled in . lights will cost $2.00 for each NO en tn in endl
Nice line of Cigars at J. L, StarkeyTs, the reins he was dragged some distance} g 6, HAMILTON, Jr, Manager. lamp, cord, wire, labor, te. styles and kinds, Carpets, Rugs
the place for a delightful smoke. before freeing himself. He went back For other ae mation. call on , ,
: ; to the assistance of Miss Bernard,T and "1|§. C. Hamilton, Jr., wt mull. .
Mr. T. R. Moore has commenced) she remarking thatshe was not hurt ~Noa | yaq ST Foot Mats, Mattings, Flooring
building a resideace in Forbestown. much, Mr. Gorman borrowed another The New York Ledger, Ntrong Testi) Fo S. 1. C and Table Oil Cloths, Lace Cur-
7 .f | horge and buggy inT the neighborhood | AMERICATS GREATEST STORY PAPER 7 ; ~ tains, Curtain Poles and Fixtures,
ine 3 Walnut Parlor | 20° 88° ouBey: 8 »| New Bern, N. C., Oct. bth, 1895. A
For Sate."Fine Wal Miss. CLARK Brus, & Co« Valises, Hand Bags, and a stock
Set Furniture. B. S. SHEPPARD. and they returned to town. Fortu-| aiways publishes the best and mest in- [Successurs to Merritt Clark & Co.] of FURNITURE that will sur-
atel ither of sustai eresting short stories, serial stories and
winiied neither of them sustained. se- te ne . Gentlemen :"This 1s to-eertify that I
: one 896 | ptous ini | F cial articles that can be procured. re- :
The oSouthern Leader� is the pride rious injury but both were badly bruis- pardions Aa, The Prtest fashion | have used ~8. I. C.�� forindigestion and
of Greenville, at D. S. Smith's. © © |ed and had a narrow escape. Both | notes and patterns can be tound every obtained relief after: other remedies had
" vo : week on the WomanTs World Page. failed and I unhesitatingly reecommend o3 i} Va
The incoming steamers are having Srojaoell es tol neue toaras te There is always something in the New| it as a valuable medioine toll who suf | \\\ i fa iy
ts f 8 ripe a a - York Ledger tnat will interest every fer from indigestion, nn y h 40 Ey iy » Se.
heavy freights just now. The fertilizer) pes into hi memter of the fawily, 20 Pages"Price, WILLIAM ELLIS, | fees \} kick Vf»
handlings are also large. Maung 1s moving mo ms new store,!§ cents. For sale inthis town by W. F. | Mayor City of New Bern.| §Ggnd �,� ~i du dans Ae
ee His new quarters are well arranged, and | Bureh. * Sold at WootenTs Drug Store. 3% vs Va ie DO x
For Rent."Good dwelling house the circular counter in front of the door Nee O42 BO NS GN 0 =
= oe y KOOL
on Pitt street. B.S. Suepparp. mikes an attractive place to display {ip | Velen ene's
goods. 7 ae
Your sweetheart will never tell you} " - .
s to stop smoking if you smoke Golden |
Seal Cigars at Jsse W. BrownTs. NOTICE. 1 ) yo 7 | ee WYMAN i uf o3
News."The best Flour. is Procrto | ..0%,iftue of the powers contained in, THE. SUN DQ , NO Vy £. a ULL AN ES 7
certain decrees of the Superior Court
Knott sold by S. M. ~Schultz. Try al of Pitt County in the case entitled, W. 2 erm wee
24 1b bag H. Metz, and Henry Metz, trading under ae |
; the ies oreed By nee SOs in their L AN G ; e thi
; own alf and in the behalf of all oth ;
Buy the cheapest and best Sewing | creditors of Marcellus Moore, decensstl, : Is MOVIN 1S
» Machine, Standard, 5 years T guarantee. wen he age = i pene rven - week into hisnew store
: S. M. Scuuttz. ° Maroy, snout ot marcel = Moore, next. door to W ootenTs
. D, Murphy in ually and as testa, |
I have a nice and convenient le| mentary guardian of W. V. Moore d 1 .
. , ee ar P*| Bruce k garahy, wife of said J. D. Drug Stor e. The pret-
room in rear of my store that will be .
Mu:phy, said W. W. Moore and Bruce ti st store 10 town and
rented at reasonable rates by the day or eee. ee setae and wife, ue : I prise and delight you beth as
sase W elen S.. and J, W. Perki - | ar? lity. |
. longer. Jesse W. Brown. dian of his suid wife, John N- Vaughan the handsomest ; and to. quality and 3 Baby ye
a tate: "_ 3, . . ane George . di ] f |riages, meauy roceries, £ Our,
_w | Prot. Louis Bagar's dancing school | ot an & B ; cheapest isplay 0 Meat, Lard, Super Molasses,
- & a-will close ite-first beacon With a editee kt ae nts, I will : : Ol ome Salt, Bagging and Ties, Peanut
: pétordtieT Cdutt. oHouse Door "in : Goods.to }
and banquet in Germania Hail Friday | town of Greenville, N. C., on "Wales early Spring Sacks and Twine. We buy
: pill nian "|day, the fourth day of March, 1996, d. . 2.2 +
night, He will organize two other the Following Tkateten , pe foun
elasses here. | oAn entire undivided half interest ia . was : :
a a tract of land lying and being in Beau- 453 : a pk
a ee fort County. Chocowinity Township, MULTUR IU 1 REY
dden Death of a Methodist ¥ 3 { 463," the. Ba Dix, orate WN GS ~ CASH : HOUSE. seit. pay the highest nari prices
3 ag far thet
. Henry}:
* Rev, W. R. Wairlick, » oMethe ayn
minister belonging to the North Caro- ridge: », Containing nineteen hun-
~ atati dred acres more or less and known re OR if ae :
a Conarene and stationed at Ocra-| an ehh Sop in Rdwards ot Vaomus Ed- oy ANG ~SE LS CHEAP. pec Oe
coke and Portsmouth, N. C., died very | wards truet of land, Reference is made| . Te ce ReynoldTs SHOES. for
~~ suddeily'last Saturday night at the lat | $9 the WV Iit of Bhomas Ht ee enatort | | ott cp cui ime dd eae
ter place. He preached that night and | boumy at pages 182 aud 188 and a deed , aise Men and Boys canTt be
Padan Bros. SHOES for
went,to bed apparently in good health | fom W. Hs Dot ~and wife to Mar-|
| cellus Moore and. . which| *
1 and de ikon, apport | Sn uted te ogy en
from heart failure. He was a good man | vf Beaxfort county in Book ~54T at
" _ isha 3 pac sine Ae one other tractor parcel of land i ae | ear
a Cracoke 18 te n Coun y rt) Ha ax, dA.T : i | aS ees gd : ; ~ pate ae ; ie a :
place onthe schr. Annie F, Wahab and joining the lance of John C. Randolph, (At.C, A. White's old stand.) : La son 8 , Misses are .
taken to Onslow coinaty ~on the tesa | andl disown ag the -GecbimnT 798 oul oa -\(iitetsurpassed. ©
: pee = toe oo ee it 3
Ve 4
- oMul-
anit
* i ® i k é,
Crus i :
' |Barriss? Wire Buckle Suspenders are "
| warranted. Try. pair and be con- "
vineed. The celebrated R. & G. Core
| sets yA pen Gur geods are neat, "
of pnew: andT stylish. are low
rs Se Dae Uigeds Office of j a) - n . " ae bar ak, Z fe pri
suty in Bogk oG4� at pages 599 ~and |F ming Uteneils. Sam'l T. ~Brand of Shovels: warranted, |s0 pleasing, |Our vlorks arp compe-
Ter . of sale « h. ae Pp eis a lg . ape tall 2 phe to see pea ai dege ies | 1 3 b e- yo ayathe ai Ra LL ee
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# January We Cs - |fore purchasing. oUar i0ad Prour, ft ) LAUDE, OOE LTS See Sanaa te pace ton Tis 0 irate, a
"TL W. WHEDBEE, "_ | and Oate just received: il brands of High ee ee
the Journal) was pastor om) (teen) tt
~Circuit in 1893 and livedinGreen, |'s0"
4.
been
