JOB PRINTING.
The Reflector
pared to do
of
and
STYLE.
Plenty of new mate
rial and the best
of Stationery.
Eastern Reflector.
D. J. WHICH A and Owner
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
per Year, in Advance.
VOL. XVI.
GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1897,
Two for
We have made
-ins to
forth
campaign year and yon
should; take two
NO papers.
Free of all w will mail to
anyone our advance illustrate ca a-
for loW It contain
ore, Carpet-,
Law Curtain, I. imps
s. Baby Carriage, etc. Y on
y. th. profits by trading
manufacturer, a are pay-
lo dealers doable our price.
a postal no tor our money-saver.
Son
Baltimore, Md.
Lyn and
this legislature adjourn the
word should out to the world
Ike called lynching must stop hi
North Carolina. Th way t end it is
plain. the excuse Tor it. is
DO to say, what is
nil d, in many eases victims
d serve they gel. Barbarous
who commit erases
must be killed. Hut let it be done
the law. Let there be
none the law's delay. Give the
executive Ike power to call a court in
; order the judge by telegraph
to the county of the crime. Try
criminal ; proper tor an appeal, con-
the appellate court on shortest
notice, send down the judgment
and instantly perform its mandates.
Scarcely a case of murder a
guilty culprit has occurred wherein he
would not have been com by judge
and jury. In most case.-, the
have been attributable to a
lawlessness. The only reasonable ex-
that can be is in the failure
the delay of the law. Make the law
so that there en be no and no
reasonable apprehension of
bettor remedies- the -e-
criminals who take the law
into their own lawless hands. Authorize
and trial in
removed from their influence and
them on trial before juries who believe
in order sad law. r
A Light home Mo L
moat y of a
hums in t be if o
Hebrides, Scotland, Ar h
which is separated fro a
f by a
feel wide. this- rock
t beacon is l, and
its summit a is
which night after night
slimes light is by
the far and wide Y t
III-rt s n burning
lantern, aid no
goes near it, for the simple reason
that there is Co at end
to, no wick to trim and oil to
replenish.
The way in which this
lighthouse is illuminated is th;
On tho Island Lewis, feet
or so away, is a lighthouse, end
from a window in the a
of light is projected on n
in th lantern on the
rock-
rays are to an arrange-
of prisms
are converged to a f hi
outside tho from
they diverge in tho
cons- is
THE GARDEN
THE f RESIDENT ELECTED.
New York. Jan. liThe follow
is the electoral vote by Stales as
tho result of the meeting the various
State yesterday.
Alabama, Bryan and Sewn ;
Bryan K. Watson
California, and if
B van Colorado, Bryan
and ; Connecticut,
and C; Delaware,
and Florida, Bryan and
Georgia, Bryan and
Idaho, Bryan Illinois,
and
and Iowa,
and bl Kansas, Bryan
and Kentucky,
and Bryan and
Louisiana, Bryan and Maine-
and Maryland,
and Hobart
and lo; Mich-
and Minne-
and
Bryan and Missouri.
Bryan Mon-
Bryan and Nebraska
Bryan f. Watson Nevada i
and New Hampshire.
and New Jersey,
and New York
North Caro-
Bryan Watson a;
North Dakota, y and
S; Ohio, and Hobart
Oregon, and Hobart
Pennsylvania, and
Island, and
South Carolina, Bryan and
, South- Dakota, and
Tennessee, Bryan and Sew-
all Bryan and
Utah, Bryan Watson
Vermont, and Hobart
Virginia. Bryan and Wash-
Bryan and West
Virginia, Hobart
Wisconsin, and Hobart
Wyoming. Bryan Watson
and Hobart
Bryan Watson
The neat In world tor
Pores. Ulcers, Salt
Fever Sore, Chipped Hands
hi Corns, and all Skin
and cures PI a, or no
It to gr
or f
For sale by
Li Wooten.
that to all purposes a
exists which has
lamp nor mm -k
and gives as a
re-
of the locality--as if
an and costly
with limps, service r m,
bedroom, living -1. store
la and low,
And, k.
A wealth r-f bloom, a sweet,
A of
t morn upon war to town
r there ,
T anal the this lower,
Tho It.
seen
bar porting word
All my toil Men
when dunk I leave the town.
With all i's dint and s,
an bird,
fragrance
I sing the budding
That my true love
Al;. the mm off roses,
ii on
SOUTHERN GIRL.
oil room, water
o accessories erect i
the summit of the r-i-k-
T ere is little to be in f o
it would he lard lo convince the ardent
young souls has just discovered
that they love inch other that this is
the case. They can't see why tiny
should not he engaged, even though
marriage is only a faint beam in the
horizon. deluded
The; little know they arc- lightly
and .-sly taking in hand. For
re them lies a wailing.
Edwin Kill weary of it.
will discover liter arc many at
women in the world, and grow
neglectful, cold, exacting and Bell-
Angelina will begin with an-
lo notice in her glass that she is
not looking so g as she was;
endure torments when Edwin looks
n at her, and wonder whether
he is remarking it too. will
to see r lovers
engaged and out
hand their own affair drags its
slow length along will have
their full taste long deterred hope
that n the heart sick, and
d both bitterly repent that they
ever into an engagement lo
which was no reasonable hope of
a they not be
mortal. Anything under a year is
rational and may
to to will at undue annoyance
to either party. Where people
unselfish and genuinely in love the
years may be even farther extended
without though never trial
and wear to concerned.
But where is no prospect
bringing the engagement to at least a
reasonable limit n had he
South.
Lighting a Cigar With Ice.
Recently a prominent
arrived in Washington for a con-
regarding some patent
cases. During the
a match to light a cigar was
lacking, and tho
remarked that a piece of ice
would do just as well. The lawyer
laughed was incredulous and
a wager was The Wash
took a piece of clear ice
about an inch thick from
cooler, whittled it into the
shape of a disk, and with the
of hands melted its two
sides thus giving the
form of a convex lens or
glass. With it he
the rays the ends
of his cigar and lastly set it
fire.
The Grandest Remedy.
B. merchant, of
Va., certifies that he had con-
was up to die, sought
sough all medical treatment that
procure tiled all cough
dies he hear of. but sot no relief,
spent many night sitting up in a
was induced to try Dr. King's New Dis-
wag cured by use of two
For past years been
attending to says, Dr
King's New Discovery Is the
remedy ever u g it has done so
much for him and for others In his
community. Dr. King's New
is Col Is
and Consumption. fill. Trial
bottles free at John L, Drag
Store.
Alt Attempt to Analyze a Young Woman
Who It Superior to Analyst.
soul horn girl is many sided.
She is mettlesome
practical and fanciful by turns, apt
to dance divinely and to flirt and to
I not nor
but she never forgets to say
her prayers, and she has
faith in humankind.
In man she believes implicitly.
i may not believe all the
things lie says to her, but she
credits him with generous impulses,
inks him capable of nil the higher
notions values him as n com-
an admirer and a repository
f i r romantic confidence. If he tum-
out of the niche where she has
put him, she wonders, but is willing
to regard the ease as an exception
id to set him up again, after due
scolding and punishment. She
unbounded confidence in his ability
for rough places for
her removing any obstacles that
may rise in her path. Men are
ways good to women, she thinks
her father is, and so is her
hex cousin Jim.
Tho southern girl enjoys with all
per heart She likes music and mo-
life and color and plenty
of nice people about her saying
pleasant things. She likes all this,
but she is seldom mercenary. Rear-
ed usually among simple surround-
the greed for money has not
entered into her soul. It is irascible
for her to have attained
year never to have dined
or sopped outside of a pi house
in her life. She likes tho person
who pleases her, independent of his
extrinsic surroundings, and at any
time will slight tho attentions of a
to devote herself
tho man whose waltz suits hot
and who has ex f 1-lining.
She inn tactful, with
all her dawdling ways and languid
airs. She can her season's
ball dress up down and inside
out and make look almost
good as n iv, and she can dam th
almost as well ac
grandmother
round so that the shabby
spots will the shade. She can
arrange a dish of fruit to resemble
a poem, make an evening bonnet
out of next to nothing, and, last but
not least, she can rattle nonsense
with infectious delight that
makes her the whatever com
puny she is in.
The southern girl or woman
in the murky atmosphere of the late
sixties, imperfectly educated, debar-
red from advantages which her par-
craved for her, will give the
stranger impression of culture
which perhaps a critical
would not bear out.
The southern girl is a paradox;
with her capacity for
and absurdity, with her pride and
of petty meanness and
serious strivings after the
She will bay flowers for the
table even if tho larder is empty,
and if she gels a windfall in the
form of a legacy She will put half
of it in a marble cross for the church
the other half in some jewel
fur adornment, even
though new curtains and carpets
and whole everyday gowns are a
need in the household.
The new woman finds en-
in the south.
out her piping notes to the northern
suffrage societies and offers
ti ms to the state assemblies, but the
popular voice is against her,
Sometimes it comes out that the
woman's suffrage associations of
the south, so much about,
hove membership only sufficient to
Tors Sou
of Kb Novel.
the
writes Andrew Lang in bis article
Ob In in The
North American, public means
novels and new novels. The
not care for history. In
Herbert Spencer has shot
his bolt, or rather emptied his
and Darwin is lost to the Dar-
have indeed. Biblical
critics, or we borrow them from
But history, philosophy
and theology are not now read as
our fathers read thorn in works
theology, philosophy and history.
Modern novelists, reading grave
works or articles about them, pro-
duce tho novel of philosophy, of the-
of and the problem
for but indolent
was to any man-
of sermons
tell how starved on cross
for tho redemption of
coins, many of which
or, -.- tho Christian era. are made
largo quantities in and
find all over tho world.
A NEW
FIELD FOR THE FAR-
Highest of all in Leavening Latest Report
To the People of
Pitt County.
The Pei pie the .
States consume upwards f s
pounds of sugar annual p r
a. which at f
cents per pound for n Si f t
tared product, the
upwards of
this amount produce less than
tuna and import in I.
neighborhood of
f c at is r,
is, e purchase , , a
. pocket flat,
America, West Indies and Com a period
six Till you don't know where you're at.
Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTELY
I or more for even d counter's loaded.
Our have relaxed. Our ,
forts have never To the
selected stock of
January ml
GENERAL
cane sugar production
j States cannot b-
owing to tho fa. t gone
, about all cane ,.
I. . a , lo bravest
territory is now A-,;,., ,,.,,,,
, Even if v p R. i Hi j el h , ind hooks by well-k all-
. should still have
other p. m yd
. , , , Ills the lines
as the largest crop yet pr ,.,,,.
in Unit island did exceed I,
should d
. ii- v hi is
from which to select your purchases. We,
confidently believe
that ours is the store of all stores in our
from which to buy your goods for the
coining year. Go sold on time at close
credit prices to customers approved credit.
Goods sold cash at figures that tell of the
wonderful influence of gold, silver or greens-
When they enter into our possession
they are again converted into the best bar-
gains we can buy for the benefit of our many
friends and customers. Do not hesitate or be
ed away but
Ions.
another at this lo i up
p on wants unless c u
make two canes grow where one
grows now,
we would tarn oat u
to the production best
we the soil and
supply our own needs th s
elves with II slid frost
Pr . unearthly loom- j
its ill, am with laces.
Decked with ribbon sweet but frail ;
l spirit writhes in
Al tin- Miles
r o i- broken, broken.
Win brake,
co straight
it bout Cuba. W h m c l and
the world's of
that, of cane
more one million of tons. I
bat while United States pro- ,
of
tidy tons j
beet sugar were produced
sugar area of the con is
fully tho bean sugar
area has been entered I
Midas,
I tortured mortal will
go iii-i
Ai the
New York Her
Meant to Bo Fun
back upon all. The
, i i , i r . I beet produced in
friends who will take care your ,
and work the harder to make of you a b
stronger and better friend
j ii- smaller m-an
honest dealing between man yet of these re the
for so
gar beet culture superior to those
to be found r ii I area o j
n.-. is n for r
have l en growing more
wheat and com than they could j
Shysters are shy.
crews will soon
good deal of a lottery.
a few i
and man. We are the friend of the
man, we the friend of the rich man, we
are friends of you all Come gee us, we
will serve you to best our ability. Po-
lite attention, best of service and honest I-
shall be yours to command at the .
, , ,,, need to look abroad
pies Store.
Bicycle Fire Eng to what is to be own, the
I would better realize how little
In Paris is to be afire they have to be proud of aid
engine propelled by cycling fire-1 all.
men. The machine has people, though poor,
of two tandem bicycle-, ,,,, proud to work- This is mean
coupled with a single steeling is The
post. Hanging between the two is of to himself, or
bicycle are the hose reel herself, M anybody, bat is a
a rotary pump. Tho e expense upon
outfit weighs less than honorable people; -urn a
pounds, four d and have an excuse for
push this Hying.
faster than any other fire engine j are as as
ever wont. Tho fool tho without having a
four men propels machine to thing to I . proud of. They
the of action, and when have neither wealth, knowledge,
the power pumps or They are poor, proud
tho water. After arrival Free Press.
tho each man is assigned
to part of tho duty
the change. One I to Knew,
back of the machine on a log,
allowing tho rear wheels to re-1 Why Col- Harry Skinner, who
freely. He also throws the Hi his coat for a man at
into working order, and St- Louis, is now splitting his
the others have unreeled the gold
and made the coupling man-
Then, into Why Col. Walter who
saddles again, the energies of tho vest for Bryan silver
m-n are directed to pumping. St. Louis, is now writing long
About gallons Of water per high sounding words for
hour be between election of
and one Why who
feet in tho air. rapidity a
with which machine can be L has been in
propelled to a lite and also with jog the past week tearing bis
which it can be put action for
are its two great advantages. In I Cob A. L- Swinson.
two or three after its , is now
arrival nil necessary changes j in pleading for
made and machine pump- tears in eye-.
a stream over the roof. Why Col. E. Hodge, of
Beaufort, such a strong
A Few man.
True pride is a good thing. W by men for and
inspires higher motives and bet-; by pr are wending their
actions. But pride is j way in noncommittal style around
bad.
people are proud be-
cause I hey possess a little more
n n for beet sugar. The
home d d t absorb two
million ions annually, and
this amount was d tho
beet sugar farmers would have
their market at the r own doors.
At low price of two per
pound, or forty s a ton, this
would keep eighty mi lions
dollars at are now bent
hear you urn a
Are you fond of
S planters are
about trust-
itching for a fight
hate to toe the
An uptown confectioner ad-r-
for nice to make
T taxidermist i
lo a ill is out f stuff
Th en i. ball
aver named Buckwheat, lie
ought to a batter.
can see is a
bit of slang. But it
applied to Build
Hows don't seem to
what a serious matter
g a girl until she brings
As a matter of
abroad sugar
fact, tho country has
for
where f
the
for law
last live years, and as we
ii. population sum will
. a like ratio, u
occupy this field and thus add ,.,, of his falsetto
most and extensive r
Of production l ; and his false net
th -e -o HOW
Tho tons
grown in 1896, while a relatively
ill amount compared with the
WHAT NO It THO 1.1.-J V
Is That bi
Known.
Mi, a
patriotic t
name and fame of
I r i-1, -V ,.
during the war between
taking a leading pert in
Nation World tin and
resource North
Mr. i a Mads
North
in,; many valuable exhibits is las
in at
attract mi th I
Carolina's natural and
merit.
i- a
., will receive
approval and I of pair
North the Tar
Stale can lie Known In
really i, no or Motion hue
inducement live or
ill.
i car of North
will in- ready in a hi take a
loin tin
it- me desired lion,
and of
he an hi in
in world. i -1 you in.
relies your best
kinds Mr.
have I hen lo in car. Me
will freight on all article sent I.
to
about Raleigh.
Why the of
is important than the
of this world's goods than their keeping no of friendly relations
this is the pride of and
, , ., money pow-
and is a false
Some are proud because they
are more
than This
can that if it
certain men who never
t oared so much about
lo
. ions to k . ii pledges that never
sort of pride is nut no bud; but if b aid
product cf the
sugar-growing countries, is
to constitute a
of successful sugar culture
the farmers of tho country once
teeth.
hit a ho am
says v
tell how
do re am a match tell it am
st.
The is
wretched. I didn't get a bit
torn their attention to . ,
of this staple- There are Mind,
new three beet sugar factories deer ; are not frost
California, one two on widow pow
Now Mexico, a
of York.
It having lo the
that in tin- cf the
century and in lbs refined end
Me York men or women
In- thrust an
with due of law,
In- o -Very it cf
this journal let
about the tads, Th
tin- more unbelievable the
by which the
was not, in the romance, a
ran but a
out pub.
lie revenue.
The Journal adopted the
simple device of having one ii re
porter taken lo and
ottered an an
patient. He
in tin- the
next morning, after an
Ration, two lo
Ilia That later in the he
does lbs
t t- in the cane, eh
person only mildly or per-
lo ill or to
Le in the insane cell at
and the
the insane. Mow the
been no one can
gins.-. At any time tor La
In en practicable; ii o no
only to the investigation
I he Journal prompt cl-
York
small in Virginia and just
established in Wisconsin. Within
this bolt extending from the At-
to the Pacific beet culture
possible, and when nine
now operation have
been increased in number to twice
the factories now in
Killed By a Falling- Tr, a.
Benfield, little on of Mr.
Benfield, who lives near
Now Stirling, in township
was instantly killed Thursday
morning by a tree falling on him-
The boy was only eight years
old. With two older brothels
in Germany, the went t wood-
beet sugar country in the world, Hey cut a small tree and when it
we shall only have leached the t little Allie, crushing
capacity of our own him to the and kilting him
wants in sugar.
There should be as much en-
ingenuity and science
among tho farmers of the United
States as among those of
in the world, and attention
is called to this industry as one
capable of definite expansion.
Give beet sugar an exhaustive
trial. It will help to secure higher
prices for corn and wheat, besides
us independent of other
for our sugar supply.
Mr. John It.
township, reports lo the
instantly. The other boys were
too small to tho tree from
their brother's body, and
were helpless until their father
to their
Landmark,
A writer in Winston
of last week discusses with
n-purity a recent statement of
Observer that the bench of
the State is filled at this time, to a
groat extent, men of poor
and general unfitness for
the positions they This
decimation is met with the
that there is not one of
the present judges is not
equal in learning and ability to
some of the Democratic judges on
bench and to several that
have been on the bench since
Democracy has had control of the
S That might be conceded
a still our contention hold
good But it is a matter of com-
knowledge that the bench in
North today is weaker
than .--a -en u twenty years
lawyer of any party, who
will s oak c will say so.
every intelligent layman
knows Observer.
It is perhaps fortunate that this
week is the last of the tariff
hearings. Last week, those who
to Know,
it may be worth to know that the
very best medicine for restoring tho
eat nervous system
cine I
tone to
ad., gently stimulate the Liver and the new tariff restore the
and aids these in duties, but this week a number
throwing off impurities in the blood, of them had the cheek to ask
is J appeared before the and
, gently stimulate the Liver and the new tariff restore
and aids these in duties, but this week a number
impurities in the blood. cf them bad cheek to ask
Bitters the appetite. rate be raised.
and II pronounced . by j,
Hose who have tried as the very beat a and
such people would only ct which are now W- t
i how little they know in Parmer-
pounds.
it is human to grab as much art
can.
elm L. Drug store.
THE REFLECTOR.
Greenville, N. C.
U Editor
at the post office at Greenville,
M. V., u second class mall matter.
January
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Senator John Sherman, of Ohio, will
be Secretary of State in President Me.
cabinet.
The Republicans f the New York
Legislature have elected U. Plan
as United Stales Senator t- succeed D.
B. Democrat.
The silver service, which to
dents Brooklyn are going to present
to the war vessel named after that city,
ha been completed. It numbers
ounces co.-t
Since taking charge of the office o,
State Auditor Hal. W. Aver has ten-
his resignation as chairman of the
Populist executive the
Stale. E. Fountain, of Tarboro,
has been chosen as his successor.
In their caucus at Friday
night, the Populists Cyrus
Thompson for the Senate. There is no
telling yet, however, who will be elect-
ed by the Legislature, as the war
Pritchard wages as hard as ever.
A canvas of the present legislature
as to religious the members
shows that in the Senate are
Lutherans,
Presbyterians, Catholics, Disciples,
C of no belief. In the House there are
Baptists, Methodists,
Presbyterians, Catholic,
Disciple, Reformed Church, of no
belief.
readers will remember a
clipping appearing in this paper a few
days ago about the enormous profits
being by the lire insurance
of the country last year
The report shows that companies made
from to per cent profit on the
amount they had invested. This is
ply robbing the people and MM thin-
be done to it. That the
charge rates
fire insurance need not be
as everybody who carries any
knows it. about trusts, there is
none of them that can touch the fire in-
companies in the way they rob
the people. Now if the Legislature
ts to do the people a good turn let
them work some on the insurance com-
and prevent such extortion in
ates.
THE LEGISLATURE.
Condensed Report of
KAY.
HOUSE.
At o'clock the House met and
Representative Greene offered the open-
prayer.
A memorial from Asheville Typo
graphical Union was presented,
that the Legislature in awarding
public printing require employment
Union labor.
Bills introduced were as follows
Sutton, of New Hanover, to repeal
act Black Raver
Company.
for displaying the National
flag from the
Abernathy, to reduce salaries to con-
form to the prices of farm products.
Howser, to provide for ventilating
the hall of the House.
Duncan, to fish in
-n
Brown, to
charter.
Pinnix, to forbid
save by consent land-owners.
to have the school fund
made in September
in January.
Ward, to provide for the
o wills.
to allow sheriff of Swain to
tax arrears.
Conley, for the relief of fl
of
Petree, providing that terms of
of the peace elected last year shall
end on the first Monday in Dec i
1898.
Pearson, Burke, to prohibit
companies from defeating or
competition.
button, of Cumberland, to make
unlawful taking of a legislative bill or
other paper a felony.
Sutton, to prohibit the sale of cigar
in this State, and to prohibit tin
giving away of the same ; the punish-
l be fine or imprisonment
both.
button, to protect the public trim
baggage requires
the provision of suitable
and the publication of schedules new,
Sutton, lo provide that in to
a higher court, all the evidence shall,
if desired, be sent to the c
requiting that voucher for
the pay of clerks, etc., cf House, be
not until endorsed by the
clerk;
Cox, Senators and Rep-
in Congress to use all their
arts any further extension of
Civil Service reform and to so modify
the present law as lo prevent
life tenure in
The Senate resolution raising a com-
to investigate charges of bribery
in the Senatorial contest was
adopted.
The resolution keeper
of the to display the ill
flag on the during the legislative
session was adopted.
At the house until
Tuesday, in order ii might
witness the meeting of the Electoral
College.
SENATE.
Called to order at coon
ant-Governor
Prayer by Mr.
Senate.
HILLS
Clark, to permit foreign to
become incorporated Caro-
to prevent lynching and pro-
a punishment for lynchers.
Henderson, of Vance, to protect
barb wire fences in Vance
county.
to amend the charier
Drummer Deposit Bank and extend
charter.
Slain, of Wilson, to the
town Wilson county.
Walker, to appoint a special commit-
tee a bill regulating salaries
and foes.
Maxwell, to relieve Dr. W.
of Person county
to remove obstructions in
Dutch river, Cabarrus county.
i to amend Slate grant No.
Person, to amend chapter Laws
relative to road
law.
Anderson, to define certain crimes
and regulate the punishment ; to pro-
shelter to persons abandoning
their homes.
Dickson, to prevent the sale of liquor
within two miles of central Primitive
Baptist church.
Barker, to reduce salaries.
to amend section
of The Code, in relation lo road
supervision and overseers.
Yeager, to amend the charter
Plymouth.
Anderson, to amend Stale grant No.
The then adjourned till
o'clock to permit the Electoral Col-
to hold its session the Senate
chamber.
SIXTH PAY-
Prayer by
Green.
HILLS
Mr. to prohibit foreign
doing business here with-
out a license from Carolina ; to
repeal chapters and laws of
relating to the appointment
two extra commissioners and permit the
people to elect five ; to fund the bonded
indebtedness county ; to
abolish the law requiring candidates to
tile sworn statement their expenses.
Hauser, to provide a means
enable any one to change his name
days notice the court can make
for the relief of J. M.
lard, a wounded Confederate soldier,
him on
Petree, to permit deputy registers of
deeds to issue marriage license.
Peace, to fix the bond the register
deeds of Vance county make it
instead of
lo iron bridges of Ma-
eon county.
The Speaker announced that
he had announced the com-
on investigating the charges of
bribery in connection with the Senator-
fight before the bill had II its
third rending. It was recalled, put up-
on its third reading, passed
A resolution to print copies
the Governor's Message was adopted-
Promptly at the with
at the head,
entered the House Representatives,
and were seated. The Gov-
called the joint session to order,
and directed the principal clerk the
Senate lo call the roll the Senate.
Forty-five Senators were present.
The principal clerk the House
then called the roil of that body.
hundred and twelve present.
The Lieutenant-Governor appointed
Senators Anthony as tell-
on the part the Senate. The
Speaker appointed Messrs. Cook,
Warren, Nelson, of Caldwell, as
tellers on the part of the House.
There were from Bertie, some
votes being for D. L , D R,
Resell, and the tellers tabulated
volts, giving all to L.
Russell. There were many other mis
and discrepancies in the
but did not the
and the tellers counted the vote
a, it was by townships when there was
conflict in the returns.
It was p. m. before all the count
ties were reached, then the vote
was announced as i bad been counted
by the state. It d
have taken the tellers eight how o.
finish the count.
alter the vole and declaring
the several appointed
as a committee on the of the Sen-
ate to escort the Governor and State
officers into the hall Senators Parker,
Grant, and
Cook, Dixon and were
point- d by the Speaker.
The elected had en
waiting, with as much patience as
could command r the completion
the in the State Treasurer's office,
and they were relieved when the com
notified them that the members
were ready to receive them.
ed by the with Chief
Faircloth, they marched the
hall of ill- House of Representatives
and took their seat in front and to
right of the Speaker's chair. They
were received with manifestations of
The oath were ad.
ministered by Chief Justice r
Mr. Chas. II. the new Super-
if Public Instruction, was
first to take the lie was vis-
lily very much embarrassed, and was
so n that his hand shook n
he appended his name to the oaths in
the book kept purpose. The
were then administered to the
other officers, each signing his name in
the book kept tor that in the
Hal. W. Ayer. Mate Auditor.
Cyrus Thompson, Secretary state.
Win. Ii. Worth, State Treasurer.
Zeb. V. Attorney-
Chas Reynold,
nor.
Daniel L. Ku-s , Governor.
SPEAKS.
When
the Governor, be
was great applause. His
opening sentence, bulled from hi
mouth with a spirit that looked
is n in
was received with a thunder applauses
ed by the who swarmed in the
right gallery,
lace lit up the culminating
malice twenty years, as he
this endorsement from tho-e whom lie
termed and he lamed his
eyes up to the black gallery and give
them some more the spirit slander
his Slate that was so hi
campaign. Ills denunciation
n fraud, which composed
in section of his preface cf venom
was alto joyfully received in the
ThoM who have studied election
returns know that Judge Russell was
by fraud and
lion and bribery, secured through a
Ii he is the author. In tins light
air more holy than
was in the light crying -snip
prevent the frauds his
own party.
He no more applause until he
praised the judicial system of
and though didn't it,
his a applauded, on I he
theory that everything connected With
the 1808 regime was to Dem-
and therefore dear to
Is.
The next utterance that got applause
was his allusion to mobs and lynching.
if a stranger had happened in the hull
at this juncture he would not suppose it
to be I fact that lynching have been
suppressed in North Carolina by reason
of a statute drawn by Hon. Cyrus B.
Watson, when he was in the
Assembly some years ago. It is the
meet stringent law on the Statute books
any State, and no for
the remarks of Governor Russell is
his It was a gratuitous
slander the of the St; who
have been to prevent lynching,
thanks to the wisdom Judge
competitor the Governorship.
It would have been a graceful thing tor
new Governor, if he thought it
to ring in customary Re-
publican talk about lynching, lo have
said that his competitor had put a stat-
on the North Carolina books
prevented in so far as legislation can
do so. But that would not have been
playing to the galleries.
There was else startling in
the address until he came to discuss
the railroads. He started o it in a line
that seemed to
Jim and other
Southern Railway, by
speaking of the great of rail-
roads to the and the debt they
owed the capitalists who built them.
But than attorneys we're not happy
long, pretty soon the new Governor
jumped on the lease of the th Car-
Railroad with both feet, and gave
unanswerable reasons why it should be
speedily annulled. Wanning up to his
he dropped his as
the perspiration rolled down his face,
r said
me stop here and speak on the
impulse of the moment, but not without
due deliberation, and a deep sense of its
import and with all respect to you. If
this foreign corporation is not compelled
to pay for this properly a sum
with their needs and its value to
them, the fault will be with this G--
There was some applause at title ex-
declaration that the
lea-e is not revoked fault will be
with this General the
Republican Railway
attorneys, and other attorneys and
who arc down here on free
pisses, didn't join in the
They were cold, pale, silent constrain-
ed. They sat looking as if they had
partaken something that did not
with them until Governor
sell got hack to I is partisanship about
the solid is other
such stock-in-trade talk,
and then these fellows joined
made the hall ring with
their applause of partisanship when
they over their own
vigorous upon the lease.
Plenty of cheers for narrow
ship ; not a word for protecting the in-
the Slate
The declaration in favor of fostering
the University met with warm
led by C. A. Cook,
and the close the which
bad much more of the offensive spirit
that marked its beginning, was liberally
cheered, and when he finish d the
cheering was general and continued.
For several minutes the people
bout the new Governor, who
held an impromptu reception in
hall.
SENATE.
The Senate met at to
ad liven t, Lieu-Gov.
presiding.
Prayer was d by Rev,
from
The hollowing bills and resolutions
were then introduced and referred to
proper
By a bill to a
reformatory tor young
By a bill to prevent de-
lay in of criminal actions,
By Rollins, a bill in relation to the
registration if physicians.
Butler, a bill in regard to
The committee of conference made
l Slating had agreed to
have copies of the Governor's mes
sage printed. The report was adopted
The bills and
were ratified s
An act to provide for the counting
the votes of State and to carry
out provisions of Article HI.
the Constitution.
The Hour for tho inaugural
monies having arrived, Lieut-Gov.
announced that the Senate
would proceed ill a body to the House,
where the vote or the Governor and
Suite officers would be and of-
counted.
then introduced the fol-
lowing
Resolved, That the Senate extend to
the retiring
a vote of thanks for his
partial ruling as presiding of
Senate, and extend to him the best
s of the body.
Ii was seconded by Senators Ramsay
and and adopted a
vote.
Mi DAV.
HOUSE.
o'clock the Louse was called
lo order and opened with prayer by
Representative F.
BILLS
to require foreign corpora-
to lake out a license to transact
in this State-.
Dixon, to establish the North Caro-
Reform school.
Reynolds, to give Montgomery
an additional of tin; Superior
Court.
Person, to the sale
liquor three miles of
Will Baptist church in
Wilson county.
Parker, for relief el Asa
and Win.
to incorporate Ben.
Society.
Leak, to charter
Cotton Mill
lo create a new township in
Jacks in county, to be called Green's
Green township.
to pay R. M. Vestal money
due by Randolph leaching dis-
school.
to amend law as lo cotton
weigher of Franklin county.
to distribution
the Records and law-s of
Curry, of to
commissioner Robeson to levy a
special lax.
Curry, lo the commission-
Cum, i-. . I
COUrt
Cunningham, to . i The
section and lo a
in action lb wages.
Crews, the refit f. I work-
the public roads
Nelson, to the
Caldwell county lo V special
tax and to build a new j
Sutton, of New Hanover, offered u
resolution ordering copies
the
with
Nelson with Sutton. l Cumber-
land, in favor
Blown of Jones, who had the same
amendment
said he did
not want to political map-rial for
the opponents. Only copies
Governor message had been
printed, though he had voted i r 1,500,
anticipating this very message. He
moved its to committee.
care a rap for political
effect ; be was what was right
yes, he was ; thought the newspapers
largely a medium ; wished
to t. lace the Governors upon an equal
fooling.
button, New Hanover, lo
make capital, thought
Newspapers get right
Democrats make nay capital out
ii, they are welcome.
didn't exactly agree with
h's Davidson,
of union. He
Stood fairness, and was favor
reference.
Nelson had favored
more Gov. Can's message
because it contained the pith mar-
row the different State
The House should not know any
parties in matters of should
not descend to such methods and men
did so were not patriots, and he did
not believe the greater put the
on the other side would do so
Chandler agreed
thoroughly with Nelson, didn't be-
this to be lite place political
capital. The best political capital would
be, lo down expense and let
people see it.
Lusk, had been in
copies of Governor Can's message ; he
wanted be fair to the Democrats; he
was in the reference. The
resolution was finally referred.
Alexander, of Tyrrell, introduced
a resolution to adjourn Friday until
Saturday to hull.
Cook introduced a to ad
from Saturday until Monday,
that the carpet might be taken up and
the hall renovated.
The substitute Cook provided tor
recess o'clock until
o'clock Monday, the i
cleansing of the hall. Substitute pt-
ed.
SENATE.
Lieutenant -Governor Reynolds call
ed the Senate to order
Prayer by Senator of Wake.
a bill to allow
a clerk to the chairman of the
committee, opposed. Re-
to Finance
Anthony, to regulate the registration
lee in relation to crop liens. The fee
now is The bill proposes to re-
duce it to cents like a chattel
EIGHTH v.
HOUSE.
Bills were introduced as
Sutton, Cumberland, to carry out
true intent of and testators
and to the nil-.- in Shelly's case-
by providing whenever an estate
in land is conveyed to one life
shall Dot be construed lo colder a lee
simple estate upon the tenant.
Sutton, New to prevent
the spread of Ions diseases
among live stuck in North Carolina.
It provides three commissioners
forming the North Carolina live
sanitary board.
MImi i Cleveland, filed the pa-
and notice of contest by A. J.
Field, of for the seat now-
held by J. W. Crews.
tiled the papers and
notice contest by N. B Brought n
for the seat from Wake now held by
lames II. Young.
The bill passed making the
taking of a legislative bill or other pa-
s a felony.
The bid passed regard to or
quo providing that
in trial tor trial to any county or
other local Office it shall be
for the person dewing to bring such
action to give to save State
costs, and such suits shall be
placed by the the head th
docket or calendar.
The bill passed providing that the
justices of the peace elected
November hall end the Bret Mon-
day in December, 18.18; also the bill
to levy a special lax of on the
in Robeson county to pay the
debt.
A resolution was adopted giving each
legislator a set colonial records. It
was stated there were 1,200
records now on hand.
The till passed by a to
voting providing for
jury lists July in all counties
in the Suite.
The resolution to create a Commit-
tee to investigate the charges in the
contest was
if tie; expression in
original was not of
The committee en agriculture, me-
mining was announced
Aiken chairman.
Bills were introduced as follows
Robeson, to law in
White Oak township in
Sharp, lo abolish the office cotton
weigher in Edgecombe.
Butler, lo license foreign associations
and corporation.
The bill passed its third reading
to incorporate town
county,
The following Cuban resolution, as
modified by the committee on federal
relations, was adopted.
Resolved by the he
concurring, in sympathy
with the people of Cuba who are
for liberty against such over-
whelming odds, and we assure our
Senators and representatives in con-
action they may take
to the independence of Cut a
will meet our hearty approval.
NINTH DAY.
HOUSE.
AH o'clock Dr. Dixon, of Cleve-
land, opened tie House with prayer.
There was quite a rush of bills.
to require a duplicate
of each bill introduced to b- furnished.
Adams, lo he act providing
for e-ch township in
Wake.
lo amend the school law so
as lo strike county
and
to allow coin
to levy a tax.
busier, Jackson, to d tie
stock law so that the expense rilling
mg boundary twice m territory ideas d
paid by the property- in
district or lei but these not
liable cost repairs.
i, that R.
F. P. Williamson, D. A.
ant, Nicholas Brown and B.
Deal trustees the
Normal School.
amend the homestead law
whenever a homesteader
the ass lit Ins shall ill
homestead allotted him he shall be en
tilled to have another allotted on
any Ian Is he may have.
amend the law hoc i-
toe, to the charter i I
the Head
track may be straightened at curves.
to amend the law as to lynch
so as to allow damages to the
amount
Dixon, of Cleveland, to protect
male- by requiring that in stores,
etc., where they are employed seats hi-
provide i tin Use when they ale
at work.
Allen, amend the so no
shall ordered petition
ed tor by a the d
voters, instead one-tilth.
Chopin, to create a police boa d tor
Shelby, lo consist S. S. Marks,
K. W. Beam, J. II.
and L. A. to In Id
lice two years and to have appoint-
id all town officials,
Smith, Johnston, requiring every
railroad ticket sold I j have the amount
of purchase money paid for it d
Smith, provide that the buyer and
the of cotton shall pay w.-i.-h-
tees at Go
on, of land, introduced a
resolution asking Congress to re-build
the United arsenal at
ville, which was bulled in April. 1865.
The was called lo order by
Lieutenant-Governor Reynolds at
o'clock, and prayer by
W. Norm, this city.
following bills and resolutions
were introduced and referred
to sees. and
1200 of The Code, relating to
of jurors.
Person, a to make wire fences
lawful fences in Edgecombe county;
to enact a curlew ordinance for all
the towns and cities of North I
Settles, to amend sec. The
Code in regard to claims against cities.
resolution to clean and
the Senate.
to establish a scale fees
registers of deeds.
Anthony, to amend sec. 1273 of The
Code in regard to chattel mortgages.
The calendar was taken up and the
resolution in regard to clean
and ovating the Semite was put
before Senate the Senate
adjourn to-morrow morning at
o'clock Monday at p. in. and in
the meantime the doorkeeper take up
the carpet thoroughly clean the
opposed the resolution as too
expensive.
Russell's the best way to do it. Among these were the following
ITEMS.
N. C, Jan.
seeing any sprouts in a long
tine, concluded to sow a few seed,
thinking, SCUM of them
might and be o interest lo
some your tea ten at least.
The most m are enjoying a
time. Farmers are hard down
for another crop, though none
sowing tobacco seed vet as I know of.
will soon be at it. Some are
to quit tobacco and others me
going to reduce their crop, so I think
here will not be as much planted this
year as last. We believe in hog
hominy.
R A, hawk,
to his place about three weeks ago, and
getting caught in a steel trap carried
he trap off. Last week the hawk
back, and after coming two or three
and killing a chicken every time
the went the house one
stayed the chickens
had all gone Bob was
passing and seeing the on the
roost Went to the house for a gun
killed him. The hawk had the steel
trap on one his toes. So you see
alter keeping the trap for three weeks
he returned it in good order. I think
can be safely said that Mr.
has more hawk feet than any man in
the county. I counted about one
day last year.
II Madam Rumor is correct it is
likely marriage bells will be ring-
in our neighborhood these
items get to your readers, that is if they
do not find their way into the waste
basket Instead the paper.
for.
Hardware,
Tinware,
Spokes, Rims, Hubs, Building Materials,
Oils and
Fair Dealings and Honest Hoods at Rock
Bottom Prices.
MAIN GREENVILLE. N. C.
We have a plan by which Farmers n get
TOOL CHESTS FREE
of quality tool Aim, and
I repair vehicles, build n t n n I and the .-f Hie pap
I for particulars. A ., Hal rim re.
m fee
be brick store
SHE a a r-4
o p-l
can the
S i
CO I
J. W. HIGGS. Pres.
S. HIGGS, Cashier Maj. HARDING
THE GREENVILLE BANK
STOCKHOLM. . ,,, ,. , .
Capital of More Than a W.
Million Dollars, N, C.
Wm. T. Dixon, President
Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Mi. We respectfully solicit the accounts
The Scotland Neck Scotland of firms, individuals and the general
N. C.
Biggs. Scotland Kick, N. O Checks and Account furnish
E. R. Honing, N, C. application.
GREENVILLE
Horse Exchange.
For Horses ard Mules
go to Dr. old stand, rear of Hotel Ma-
con. I have just returned with a full line of
from Richmond, at prices to suit
mm sin ii.
Call at once, to see my stock lief ore buying
elsewhere, it will pay you.
E. WHITE, Manager.
For Buggies, Phaetons or Norfolk Traps
I can save you cent. Nothing but first-
class vehicles sold and guaranteed
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 right down to
FIRST COST.
From such a stock at the low prices the goods
will be sold you can get genuine bargains.
Come early if you want the benefit of these
bargains. .
stock will be closed out as fast as
iv. o.
The King Clothier,
THE REFLECTOR
Local Reflections.
When Speak, Bu
Ten Th- Only.
are giving away
BARGAINS
Overcoats
Wool Suits
Under wear
Opportunity is a swift-winged angel.
Nun's the time to buy negligee shirt
lot next simmer.
says Brother
tun cease
Col. I. A. Sugg and
Lund is posted.
p an eye on the weather, it is not
.-hitting about jet.
of pleasure within
the circle of occupation.
A week the blues seems longer
titan a of sunshine.
p hard at work if you wish to
blues.
Blows are not always
n you strike an
here be in
be a prosperous year.
Free has
an or or for
J. R. Moore kill f today.
a that weighed pounds.
J. U. Cory has purchased J. W.
u stock and took charge
J. S. of Baltimore, is in
own.
John Lamb, of is in
town.
J. M. Moore went to Wilmington
Friday.
Luther Savage came from Eden-
ton Saturday evening.
P. H. Gorman Friday
evening from Raleigh.
Prof. W. returned Sat-
evening from
Zeno Moore and his sister, Miss
lie, left Mon Jay Seven Springs.
r. C. L. Ayden.
ed visit her father,
Miss Gertrude Beasley, of Durham,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. P. Flem-
W. S came in this morning
and was hands his friends
Miss return d home
evening from a visit to
more
of every de-
Hats, Shirts,
Notions, Fur-
and
a full line of
Fine Dress
SHOES.
Come see me.
Get our prices. are the
lowest We are not selling
below cost. Can't afford it.
We will save you money.
Don't miss-
this
A Mrs. Hopkins Boy.
The King Clothier,
FRANK WILSON.
WASHINGTON LETTER-
our
Jan. 97-
A new scheme is being hatched
by Senators to enable
their part to the Senate
after the 4th of March, that is as
daring and audacious anything
ever attempted in this country in
the political line. he first step
in this scheme was taken this
week when Senator Chandler,
who is an adept in tricky politics,
offered a petition in the Senate
from Henry A. Du Pout and
eleven members of the Delaware
legislature, asking that the Son-
ate reconsider the vote whereby
it declared Mr. Du net en-
titled to a seat in the Senate.
This scheme never would have
been sprung had it not become
certain that the Democrats would
elect a Senator to fill the Dela-
ware vacancy. Those who are
behind it do not expect to seat
Du Bat they hope by get-
ting his before the Senate
gain to prevent the seating of
the Democrat who will be
by the preset t Delaware
With me vacancy the
be a Majority,
l he is filled by a Dim
th- must have
votes to control the Senate-
he petition was referred
to the committee u Privileges
and Elections, which o
five and Demo-
but us Set of
of th
Republicans ma-- Mid have
of the
Senator who bat just re-
turned from a triumphant
revived the drooping spirits
of those who believe that some-
thing ought to be done for Cuba
re this session of
declaring his intention
to devote his time exclusively to
gelling something done for Cuba,
because he believes that to be the
most important question before
this Congress. When Senator
Vest his exclusive time
to anything, country pretty
certain to hear about it. So, look
out Speeches were made this
week by rs Mills and Bacon
in advocacy of the Mills Cuban
resolution, which provides for
recognition of Cuban
and the appointment of a
States Minister to Cut a.
At last Speaker has tilled
the Democratic vacancies on the
committees.
Bailey, of Texas, got the
place on the Committee on
Representative Louis
goes on the Committee on
Way
Si on the
committee on and
Crisp, Georgia,
of the late who is
known as the was
given the vacancy on the I
Office committee.
One occurred in con-
with the Pacific Railroad
Funding bill, that was this week
defeated by the House, in
the old days would resulted
in a duel, or perhaps two.
Johnson, of California,
the only member from that State
who supported the funding bill,
male an unprintable speech in
which ho unprintable
charges against W. R. Hearst,
whose New York and Fran-
papers had made a hot light
against the bill. For this he was
c died a coward by Representative
Cooper, of Wisconsin, and in
addition to called a coward
by Representative Maguire, of
California, was remind-
ed of his having been indicted in
Syracuse, S. Y-, some years ago,
for forgery. This last speech
was too much for the House,
was ordered to be struck out of
Record. of
or both of the men who
had called him a coward, as the
old-timer h done, John-
sou merely d them to do it
again, outside, ii these
either I he
ct- the gentleman from
California I am cowardly,
let to me
this chamber what he has said
at d his he
pi of
Missouri, who spent lie
recess at home,
sin of pr v we . e
out there are not The
is too far ahead of
his
There may be
of as to
Secretary is a states-
man. the
endorsement of him as a
a diplomat by x
Harrison, but no Sena-
tor will deny that he has a
sail. II. set the country
laughing at the Senate, and the
Senate has no way to get even
with except to prevent
of the treaty
the United Stales and
Great which he was in-
in negotiating and
which this week went to the
Senate. The Senate has for many
years been the mat tor of
treaties, because of the mysterious
in which newspaper men
have to get hold of
ct of them almost us soon as
the Senate did. Secretary
defied the traditions of the Sen-
He Dy a newspaper
correspondent a copy o the
now treaty as as it was
signed, and r the treaty had
been widely published the
members of the
Committee on Foreign
Relations made laughing stocks
of themselves by wasting time in
I discussing whether its publication
should be
. i. , I'll-- U.
one in Suite
J. A. purchased halt
in in grocery business of W.
C limes.
Trustees Carolina Col-
meet Ayden on Saturday,
it MM noble
stand
pie's happiness.
women are on
are generally the ones who
lo throw stones.
J. R. his harness
store
pied by J. W. Brown.
J. C Lanier Co. tells us th- y am.
el opening an
ill with their mar-
yard.
Sunday a man named Bur-,
was lying upon a
pile tobacco in one of the warehouses
Wilson, was a hard drinker.
Foreman Burch has just
bis eighth with the
Well, I he two get along
so together that they scent
in ins.
An effort will e made to get the
Legislature to form a new
of portions of and Nash
with Rocky Mount the county seat.
Mrs asks lo retain
thanks to Allen Warren Son, pro-
Nurseries
very fine lettuce. Two bunches weigh-
ed a traction a pound.
Cash House has just received
a hue of early spring effects, such
Laces, White-
Goods and g look
you will be sure to buy.
J. L. Sugg, insurance agent,
a cheek one of his com-
in a carried
with them on the dwelling h use of
I. which was burned
on Dee. 23rd. This is a prompt settle
a I.
course there are many other
our exchanges that greatly enjoy
reading, but when the Charlotte
bill to show up in mail, as
did Wednesday night, it is like silting
ii to breakfast and finding the coffee
misting.
Married.
day evening at the home of J. S
Esq., in Heaver Dam town-
ship, Mr. Jesse L. Smith, ex-County
Commissioner, and Miss Mary Little
were married, Norman
wishes to them.
Physicians Black Lost.
Tin fact of so many people holding
their crops hoping for a rise of prices,
I he of the county have agreed
to the final making then
List until Ma.-eh 1st.
Tho-e to whom this kindness is
it
prom t payment.
I A M In., fur Fay-
to cuter the military academy
Miss Km ma Taft is living her
sister. Mrs. W. II. Ricks, the
House.
representative of the
to this
Mrs. It. II. Durham, who
has been her sister, Mrs. B. K.
returned home today.
White from
hist night where he ed a line
drove Kentucky
Mrs. B. It. King and
who have been visiting
. W, hone Monday.
W. M. King returned Friday eve
from where he had been
attending the Lodge of M
J. Meyers, Kentucky,
who has been visiting friends near Falk-
land, look the train here Monday morn
her home.
O. L. Joyner returned Saturday
evening from the convention tobacco
growers dealers at Fla. lie
Wits elected Vice President of the
Association.
ITEMS.
C, Jan. 1887.
Our town has been full of drummer.
the past week looking after
spring trade.
of the young men and ladies
have returned to their
schools ard it is a little dull in social
circles at present.
C. M Cooke, Jr., was a visitor
here a few days ago,
Capt. W. spent
day Sunday in Jamesville his
family.
spent Saturday
in on business.
Miss Ida Roger has been visiting in
Jamesville the past few days.
E. B. Moore, of Washington, was
here a short while Saturday.
J. II. is seriously ill
W. C. Proctor, of Washington-
spent Saturday
Miss Delia Roberson left for
last Monday to attend school.
Geo. W. Carter his been sick
several days.
W. L. Jones, of ha
taken a sis salesman with W.
C. r Co.
IT IS
N. C, Jan.
Legislature today elected C.
Pritchard Senator en the first ballot.
The vole was
Thompson
Tl
Notice.
On 24th, at o'clock,
of teachers will be received
and acted upon, by the Public School
Committee, of District No. White
race. will begin Ft 1st.
B. F. J-
J. S. Smith,
The Economy Bin.
Have yen seen I Economy Bin
Ali who have wen it in probe of
its merits. Such will be
when you examined it. The
agents are here u r.
canvas of the town and county.
have taken a
i Bias us.
have one.
Down South.
n ii letter lo the editor from Mr. O.
L. written at Fla., on
the he orange in-
Killed by the cold
weather two years ago,
there are a of g
coming on now. You ought to have
been with me to dinner to
pt as, tomatoes, cabbage and other v-g-
we the Old North Slate
y only in midsummer. The
here is delightful. A
number of tobacco men from different
portions of lie Union have come in
and the Convention promises lo be an
interesting
We Extend Thanks
Mr. W. W. K writes
S. C, that the weather
I hen- is tine. S raw are
and cabbage are looking
and will soon be for
if no fret s ti g them a -e
beck.
Can't
We
We
of is
No,
I-
This is the complaint
thousands at
They have no food
does not relish. need t he toning up
and digestive organs, which
a course Hood's will give
them. It purifies and enriches the
blood, cures that distress after and
O. F., installed following internal misery only a dyspeptic can
to-wit
N. D- W.
U II.
F S- R. Parker,
S. Smith.
K to N. CF. M. Hodges.
L. S. to N. L. I.
Johnston.
Ward K Smith.
Meyer.
GS. It. Ha-de
K. S.
L. S. S Marshall
White.
Organist K. L.
know, appetite,
tired feeling and builds and
the whole
and efficiently
and cures nervous headaches, that it
to have almost magic
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Is the in fact the One True Blood Purifier,
,, are the best after-dinner
S PHIS pills, aid
Daring last week Register of.
Deeds issued ten marriage
tor white and five for colored
WHITE-
John Jones Ann B. Evans.
John and Ida Gardner.
J. P. Taylor and Mettle B d-her.
J. H. Page and Ward.
Mark and Anna Russell
Change Mail Route Agents
The postal has charged
the route agents on the W lion and
Kinston and and A. ft N. C
by oil Mr M. N. Hales at.
ling bin on help r
Owen
has ill the work on lbs A. iV; N. I . R.
K. and Mr. II. II. Wilson has i ll
the work on the Weldon an
road.
Several years ago there were two
route agents on the A. N. R. R.
ah lie. last
i had a good trade during J .
have a lull stock to select from
Till show the latest in
Dress Goods, Shoes,
Notions, Hats,
GOODS,
prices that arc way down. Come and see us
and we will give you m re goods for w
than any house in Greenville.
DEALERS
ii FANCY GROCERIES,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
All goods fresh and of the bast. An up-to-date
Bakery in connection and you can always get
fresh Bread.
Henry Am a a ,,,. .,.,
ids.
Matthew Murry and
Ransom and
Johnson and Annie
Chapman.
Augustus and
BETHEL I
C., Inn.
W. Lamb, in
T. A n has his
county,
here.
W. A. Manning Co. have
their
e and will do in the
.-lore of main
street.
W. A. arrived
Saturday night to spend day
with his and other relatives.
F. S Gardner and C. Moore
went to and William-ton to-
day and returned.
W. Whitehurst this morning
us traveling salesman to visit the
towns and cities in the
Whichard was thrown from a Call t Hie c
. I generally that n r lands are
Sunday and sprained one person are entering up. n i lie
; lame,
being
Now Hall
The need
new hall in the
Tin- hi room is and handsome
fur d. The was par
chased through i
M. R,
is a lively the order here,
new members
Examined the Job.
This morning Carlos
painting a sign on the windows
of U. S. Smith's store. King
rode and his horse standing in
front the while he inside.
The horse got up on the sidewalK ,
across to one of the
stick his nose up tn the glass as if in
the bright colors U the paint,
MARRIED.
Oakley, N. C, Jan. 10th,
Al the residence of W, II. Williams.
Jan., o'clock A. M.,
T. F. Nelson and Miss Minnie Carson
were united in matrimony, W. U.
Baa , officiating. The were at-
tended with Miss Jennie
Nelson, W. J. Jenkins with Miss
de Alter tho ceremony
tin left for the home of
where a repast awaited them.
May no clouds rise to their sun
While sailing down stream,
And when needs be their race is run
rest obtain.
January if
I the la will
I-A A.
R. G,
Easy to Take
as to Operate
crisis right
Miss Mattie
visiting relatives near
W. K enlarging
his store recently and ii lo
build a warehouse near the depot for
the storage
Cant A. P. A. C. L,
, e , . , , , ,, features peculiar to Hood's Pills. In
look a days oil last week aim l apt. Me thorough. As one man
A. L. Roberts tilled his place on
log train o
Miss Reel Thursday
from here she I ill lo-
r in mill t under Dr.
J. Lynch has moved his family lo
Washington.
working two weeks and laying oil
one
Mr. salary is cut from
a Mr. gels
the e salary as before, and
Five
Los of
Si me of she railroad travel row
can Ir; from i .- bag-
i. Y-l id
wt noticed pieces handled
the tit pot here.
were eh. from b re to Kinston and
this morning pieces wen- taken
here j if.-.-w, re loaded lo
up road
Oldest
Friday, I Mr.
celebrated the
of h's birth, lie is st
horn while person bow living in
We all hope that
may have many
years.
POINTERS
K,
It
c BO O CD pa
Some miscreant opened a switch on.
Johnson last
week a M wreck was prevent-
ed only by the watchfulness of
W. A. Rawls.
A little child M. A,
his mother in grinding
and caught
his finger, thoroughly crushing it.
Ur. Warren was called in to resit the
bone which at last accounts was doing
finely.
We are glad to know that Dr. Win.
K. Warren who has been located here
only a short while is haying
and people are highly pleased
him.
Apples cheap, cuts a peck
M.
Fresh Cart Butter pound
am off to purchase more fine
horses and mules. Call at my stables
if you want a good animal.
Adman
You never know you
have taken a pill tin It Is all
C. I. Hood Co.,
Proprietors. I ll, Mass.
The only pills take with Rood's Sarsaparilla.
Pills
With careful rotation of
crops and liberal fertilizations,
cotton lands will improve. The
application of a proper
containing sufficient Pot-
ash often makes the difference
between a profitable crop and
failure. Use fertilizers contain-
not less than to
Actual Potash.
is a complete specific
against
All about of In b
on in the United State
told in a little book which we and will gladly
mail tree to any farmer in A menu who will write for
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
York.
mm
Just tell them that you
Our New Lines of
and Wash Goods. They are
beauties and cheap.
P. S. We have a Winter
Goods which must go regard-
less of price.
Who said that trying; to do
business without
is like winking at a
girl through a pair of
You may know
what you are doing, but no-
body else does.
Come and see what bargains
we are offering in
. H
ft
We mean what we say and
only ask you to call and ex-
our goods and prices.
RICKS TAFT.
and Hie Boa
Before parting Napoleon sport ft
few moments at bar Ma, at the
end, turning, pullet from ft bunch o
beautiful which offered
with gestures of and
age. Hesitating a moment the queen
at last put out band Bad
accepted it, least with
frigid reply,
la mine to give and yours to a
But gave bis arm to con
not to carriage, and as
stair together the dis-
appointed said in a
and emotional voice, Is it
that, having bad happiness
so see so near the man of the
and of all history, he will not
afford me and the
satisfaction of being able to assure
him that ho has put mo under
for
With solemn tones Napoleon re-
I am to be pitied
It Is a fault of my unlucky
Queen Louisa's own lady in wait-
that her sovereign's bit-
overcame at tho
and as she stopped into tho carriage
ho said, you de-
me. Sloane in
.
Needed Air.
He was sick, or at least said that
he was, and the other day he enter-
ed office of a well known
uptown sank into a
covered armchair in anteroom
waiting his turn on the list. At last
H came, and the doctor examined j
his tongue critically, felt of his
pulse, inquired as to symptoms
of his illness and then looked wise.
Taking a pad from table, he
wrote a prescription calling for
bread pills and distilled water or I
something of that sort. Then, turn-
in his chair, physician
see that anything serious
is the matter with you. What you
need is plenty of
The patient a brand, bland
smile, but said nothing.
this prescription regularly
every night, but above all
get plenty of air. Good, wholesome
outdoor atmosphere, that Is
you need anything
ha ha I need air, do
snooted man. that is
what do you in-
quired doctor.
Why, I am a streetcar
He is laughing yet--
Quill pens still used by some
old gentlemen who have always been
accustomed to them. are
used by some attorneys and bank
officials in writing signatures. They
appear as stage properties in plays
In which tho action is laid prior to
introduction of steel pens,
nowadays some ladies with
York Sun
An
On the 21st of December, 1855, Ad.
gave up the command
S. F.
A Scotch clergyman named
claimed tho title and
Lord Ho tried, on tho trial
of tho case, to establish his pedigree
by an ancestral watch on
which engraved the totters
a f.
The claimant alleged that those
letters were tho initials of his
tor the notorious Fraser,
Lord beheaded in 1747 for
supporting the young pretender.
The letters, engraved under tho reg-
were shown to stand for
and the case was
laughed out of Com-
A SONG OF
a little, golden curls. Twinkling eyes of
blue.
Stay and the violets, for kin to
you.
Linger tho winds around gar-
dens race.
Cheeks lovely the rod
sees Its fare.
All tho birds singing.
Sweet
blossom In are
from tho rod r. M
And kisses from white
you morn inn
And kissing you good night.
Stay tittle, golden curls. Brightening eyes
of blue.
The violets are listening for tho
of you.
The rose bids you welcome, tho red
calls you
And the daisies spread a carpet for the falling
of your feet.
All the birds singing.
The blossom bolls are ringing.
Kisses from rod MM
And kisses from tho white
Kissing yon good morning
And kissing you p-l night.
Frank L. in
of the fleet and to England.
He was succeeded by Admiral ridden a distance when
Lyons, between whom and a conductor came back again.
Taught Him m Lesson.
He was a State street cable
conductor of most surly and
temper. When a woman
carrying altogether too large a
for her strength boarded the ear,
he a running five minutes
straight about perversity of
man nature in general and of the
feminine sex in particular. A few
moments before he had viciously
kicked at a newsboy who dared
Stand on tho platform while
a newspaper. At Adams street a
portly military looking gentleman
and his wife got on the car.
is tho smallest I
said the military gentleman he
tendered a bill for faro.
The conductor growled again and
grumbled but finally dug
into his pockets for tho change.
he gave two silver dollars,
then in
then the balance in quarters. He
seemed in an exceedingly great,
as lie handed the quarters to his
passenger. The other passengers no-
it too.
Now, it so happened that in the
change made a very bad quartet
win given. The military gentleman
teas OB the point of calling the Bur-
conductor back when lie
the latter had handed him nine
instead of eight quarters. That de-
him to hold his peace. He
wasn't out in any event. They had
the
parting took place which will
long remembered as a standing
joke in tho navy.
As Admiral left tho fleet
at tho crows of both Eng-
and French ships manned the
yards and him a parting
I give yon too much
ho inquired frowningly
in a tone that plainly
you're a nice fellow
try to beat a poor
the man said.
gave me a very bad quarter which
At the same moment, by the you were very anxious to shove on
of a signal was run
up to Sir E. on board the
Agamemnon, success attend
to E. Lyons ordered
to be hoisted in reply,
await
But though in real life hanging
and happiness generally
to have no
yet in tho signal code are
alike. Unfortunately, In
tie hurry to to Admiral Dun-
flag for tho former instead
of the latter word hoisted, and
what was worse Die Stupid blunder
was not disc in rod down
till w. fl teen and
read it- P.
The Ass Who Predicted.
An Ass who heard a Goose
that tho Water in the Pond was
ting very Low, at once offered hi
Services to Predict Rain. This
been Noised about, tho Hens
asked for continued Dry Weather,
the Foxes demanded a snowstorm,
the Oxen war. frosty mornings,
the Mule, tho Wolf, tho Dog and
the Peacock each demanded that he
he Favored with Weather made to
order. As a result tho Ass could
Please no one, and cs Failure
was charged to his Obstinacy, the
Whole Crowd foil upon and
Wounded him almost to Death. He
was Complaining of this to tho Peas-
ant When latter He
seeks to all will end In
Pleasing nobody at
Tree
1.1 s.
cashmere shawls are
fine that one measuring three or
four square yards could stored
within the shell of a small walnut.
But an even more is
manufactured on the Philippine is-
lands from the fibers of pineapple
loaves. To properly prepare the
fibers for weaving involves much
work. For instance, the tiny
fibers are tied together by baud to
lengths. The weaving of a
quantity sufficient for shirt is
the work of years, and so it
is no wonder that such a shirt costs
about but tho rich planter
of and
afford to indulge Ir
such extra
Called Down.
that fellow in one of the
basement remarked
carelessly.
sputtered
tho new arrival. would have you
to know, sir, that I was a prominent
citizen in my late home,
Satan smiled. may
be said, you won't cat
any ice down
Enquirer.
and Tomatoes Grafted.
Tomato plants have been grafted
on potato plants in England, giving
a crop of tomatoes above ground and
of potatoes below. grafted
on tomatoes produced flowers
ind Apples and a tubers.
me, but as I could
I'll give it back to you. Here it
The other who had
witnessed the whole performance
laughed outright, their tantalizing
sneers following the surly conductor
to the door, which he opened and
then slammed with a
go Chronicle.
Cravat.
The cravat was the name of
a great military nation, the Croats,
or of the Balkans. It was
their fashion to wrap large shawls
or pieces of cloth around their necks
and shoulders. About the middle of
tho reign of Louis XIV ho uniform-
ed several in the Croat
fashion, with huge shawls about
their necks. took, and
the shawl diminished in size to the
slight Strip of cloth we still have
with us.
An Postmaster.
A member of government
visiting tho other day a hall in
neighborhood of Dow-aster.
Having a pretty correspond,
and there not being any postal
delivery in tho village, tho lady at
tho took a bundle of letters to
tho church on tho Sunday evening ;
them to tho
en, thinking he would able to
THE CITY OF BETHLEHEM.
It Is a Small and at
the Present Time.
It is a little city, and it docs not
take many people to crowd it; but,
besides being- the birthplace of
it is the birthplace of Israel's
great warrior king, David.
Bethlehem today has barely
inhabitants and in appearance is
not attractive. The streets too
narrow for fact, there
is but street in the town wide
enough for carriages, and it is so
very narrow that they cannot pass
each other in it. The streets were
made for foot travelers, donkeys
and
Bethlehem is about mile
south of Jerusalem. Leaving
larger city by the gate, we take
a carriage and ride rapidly over tho
fine road built but a few years ago.
The carriage in and those we
meet wretched affairs. Tho
horses are to be pitied, because
they not well tared for, and, sec-
because their drivers arc
Johns who drive them furious-
up hill and down. In less than
hour in the market place
of Bethlehem, in front of tho Church
of the Nativity.
Lot us suppose we have arrived on
Christmas eve, in to wander
about and to acquainted
with the city.
Of coarse it has changed in
since tho time of the birth
of It is larger and better
built. Now, as then, the houses are
of stone, and, as cities and customs
but little in tho cast, we
may safely infer that modern Beth-
houses arc much like
of years ago. Perhaps some
of the old buildings that were in ex-
BO long ago may still
standing. Of course the great
Church of the Nativity was not then
eroded, nor were any f the large
religions buildings These
are of a later date,
built honor of him whose earthly
life here. Ono would have to
he unmindful of his surroundings
and very unimaginative not to won-
what the place was like on that
night tho anniversary of which we
celebrating.
know that then, its on this
Dec. 2-I, it was filled with people.
But those people bad come for a
purpose. Augustus Cesar,
the master of the then known world,
had issued an imperial decree order-
u general registration of all his
subjects. This was for the purpose
of revising or completing tho tax
lists. According to Roman law,
were to register in their owe
is, the city in which
they lived or to which their village
or town was attached. According to
Jewish would register
by tribes, families and the houses
of their Joseph and Mary
were Jews and conformed to the
Jewish custom. It was well known
that ho and Mary were of the tribe
of and family of David and
that Bethlehem was their ancestral
home. Accordingly they left the
Nazareth home, tho territory of
and came to David's
in the territory of
They c down the cast bank of
crossed the river
Jericho and came up among the
bills and valleys till they
reached Bethlehem. It it long
Journey and a wearisome one,
on arriving n place of rest was the
first thing sought Evidently they
had no friends living in the place,
or, if had, their were
already filled. It was necessary that
shelter had immediately.
In the khan, or inn, there was
room. So there was nothing to do
but occupy a part of the Space pro-
for cattle. It was not an
usual tiling to do is often done
today in these eastern villages. In
fact, they about as com
there as in any khan. At a khan one
may procure a cup of coffee and place
to He down on tho floor, but each
guest provides his own bed and
This was all Joseph and
Mary could obtained in the
inn had there been room for them.
And here in Bethlehem, it stable,
or a cave used for stabling animals,
Jesus was born, and Mary
him in swaddling clothes and laid
him in a S.
lace in Ht. Nicholas.
time i j . Y a
very, and especially far-
In Kansas com
selling or cents a or
about cents -a Flue
time i- clover
and with and
linen. Hawaii for
A tiger for i gold standard
go, Gallagher i I
Messenger.
Che-hire has the
of bis diocese of lie
jurisdiction of Ashe-
to for Legislature
while it is session. i
knows prayer is
That crowd Rub
now it as bad as
people on earth. Let us hope that
it will avail much.- Statesville
of Portland,
Oregon, has returned one half of
his into the treasury
of city In cause be thinks
is for a town
i hat size to pay the man who
the honors for it. This is very
tho past of Mr.
or, but the u t like y
to become
It Coat Him.
Mrs. We
cleared off last of that church
debt, and it never cost yon men a
cont. what women can do.
Mr. don't know about
tho other fellows, but I know you
made mo spend than
get them sent to the Don caster , for extra meals down town while
He, not catching what she had
about them, to the con
that they were something
for to distribute tho church.
The lady took her neat, at the organ.
Then the churchwarden commenced
to take them from pew to pew as far
as they would go.
Ono young person, looking at hers,
to that it was a stamped
letter and did not belong to He
thee and put it in
pocket and read it when thee
homo. There's something in it
that will do thee
you out monkeying
Indianapolis Journal.
around.
Case.
The building blocks had been bar-
a dispute in tho nursery.
worth just as much as you
exclaimed latter H.
the let-
G. you were worth anything
at all, the English would never drop
you. Star.
A Trying
Just the next case, bailiff.
next case, honor,
is a case liquor.
the case opened,
an if It ain't any hotter than
liquor we've been here
I'll fine the whole business fer
I on Justice and
In this God's world, with its
whirling eddies and mad foam
oceans, whore men and nations per-
as if without laws judgment
for an unjust thing is sternly de-
dost think that there is
therefore no Justice It is what
fool hath said in bis heart It is
what tho wise in all times wise
they denied and kn-aw for-
not to be. I tell you again
is nothing el so but.
One strong thins I find hero below
tho Just thins, tho thing.
My friend, if hadst all tho
of th
back in support of an unjust thing
and bonfires visibly waiting
ahead of
for thy victory on behalf of it,
would thee to call bait, to
fling down thy baton and say in
God's name,
Thy Poor what
will this amount to
thing is unjust, thou hast not
No, not though bonfires
blazed from north to south, and
bells rang, and editors leading
articles, just thing lay tram-
i oat Of sight to nil mortal eyes
tempt o court an adjourn Sun- , ,. , , ,
, ,., . an abolished and annihilated thing,
Constitution. . . , . ,,.
n years
Inhuman life there is constant r-H
change of fortune, and it .
the common fate. , ,
and all things are daily
and
to
kind of
M. If
j. M Its
; their year's v. Hi Bad
r -t prices before pa
I ranches.
SUGAR
Al WAYS AT MARKET CHICKS
Tobacco,
we buy Iron
to
Man
one prom. A
n-
a ways on hand and now i still
times.
I C I i I Ml
. rim. I;
lb-re a there a pm o.
charcoal, y
stand lo
The food your t lo. and
your own bod;. ; clemently the
i-t between 11- two stands the
lion, the arbiter of growth or declines
i or death
We n we
not make Dolt, Mood and Ni,
Hut by means Digestive
we can the to
food otherwise
and the -y-l m In
forms of and Incipient o-n-
with we knees. lo- of
i in it in i n
is the remedy.
loon ii one-. It
and to i
enough to show i
lo cent.
I. the m for
it in
Pastor Oil.
Catarrh Can it Cured,
LOCAL APPLICATIONS, a
hey cannot reach thereat of the
is a blood or
disease, end in order to cure i
you must take internal remedies.
Cure is taken Internally, sad
acts on the and
Hall's Catarrh Cure is not s. quack
It was by on. of the
best i., for
years, Is a It
Is of best tonics known,
combined with the bet Mood pan Her.
mucous
The the
is what such won-
results In Catarrh. Send
for testimonials,
s j. Props Toledo.
by druggist
-m
v-- .
is .
OM
TO C
TAt
I Tr e.
. I .
as v .-; tux y v .
ITS
To the have an absolute
remedy for Consumption. By its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been already
permanently cured. So am I
of its power that I consider it my duty to
too fret to those of your readers
who have Bronchial or
Lung Trouble, if they will write me their
express and address. Sincerely,
T. A. SLOCUM. K. C St., Hew Turk.
Tho easiness
. . j , X . h
-.- l- . . Ad, Rad
Cuba.
Represent lire H. D. Money, ho
win-
in
I is I
the I will sty
everything I raw and heard taught me
Spain i- unable lo with this
She will never, put
down. Spain will end Ibis war
with victor-.- to herself.
is also the opinion Consul
General he has
s. to
11- has lo. t. i
the soon or
late, w; rt; bound to succeed. The last
said lo meas I left
i Havana was
see Secretary
; him I am more firmly con-
id than ever
the insurrection, and eve y
day ii continues means a lost We
properly, wit hoot
of any -.-.
As I -nice
lion will mi ii. My I hut
daily col
mid i hi i-n. Li e
in I not how-
ever, to make public coin
P.
AMIS,
Y-AT- AW.
X. .
t cos ion
-p. y
IA I T Y t I B. W- V, ii n i
I u ,,
j k rs lo am i
KS BOOTH.
I a -ii
So,
A. M.
4-1
i. lit j
v Kooky Mi
v Wilson
r. Florence
Ni
l i a
ow K. on,
Snow N- X. C
-AT-LAW.
X. C
Practice in the inns.
I,. J
N.
, i over
oh K.
Wilson, X. c. N. C
X.
oven . o
.,; ,,,.
on t lime.
The modern stand-
ard Family
cine Cures the
common every-day
ills of
GOOD STOCK D
TOO.
is
pare-l stuck, as well as
man, for i- -old in tin
cans, holding one-ball pound of
cine
Franklin
March
Save II-- d kinds . inc. but
I a one
for all ever saw
It for horses or cattle in
the spring of the year, will cure
sickening en line.
K. Brian.
John Ii. w . Long,
W shin-ton, X. r. M. C,
J and at Law,
Practices is Courts.
Magnolia
P. Si.
I i
I i
IS
V.
Nov.
Pal vi
A.
-1
la
AS
t Magnolia
r WM-n
Wilson
r Ml
Tarboro
Mi
Weldon
X p j
. .
I it
. M.
P. M,
St
II
III Mi
i I n I
JUST RECEIVED
-A trash lino of------
Flour, Lard,
Meal,
Sugar
willed am
s.-
nausea
rise.
Cot
will
tr at fair
mid
this day before K
A. Clerk of Superior Conn of
as administrator of the as-
state of Christie r. Carson,
notice Is hereby to the
of -id estate present their claims
duly a ed. to me for payment
on or before the December,
or tic notice will he plead in liar
of their i very- All Indebted
o -id estate are lo make
kite payment and save coat and
This of December
II.
rot Christie T. Carson, deed
Sale of Real Estate.
IT icier and by in if the
ed I lies
era District of
entered in tin ease Marine
Bank of Norfolk, Virginia, against
Skinner et I will at noon on Fri-
day, January, at the Court House
door in county.
to sale a cell in
tract of in And Hi aver
townships four hundred
more or less, the lands
Alfred T. Cannon, the
it heirs others in limited on
l, th sides of lite road leading from
lard's Cross It to Alain's bridge.
Mid known as the Way place.
V. II-
Terms earn, Dec. .
pi land alt Fas-
t t
l j less tuns
IS I
model, tn
i t.-e
; .- -r-d.
a ii
cot . I-. i
Will open
Oct. a Home School is
to vi of ace. Nu i-
bet limited to
Mrs. A. Ti. MoO.
Nor-1. T. O Nelson C .
I HE
The st
in
Vim
. . Of
. i- Free; Coinage
of th T.-ii Per Cent. Tax on
Daily
per month.
El.
CATARRH.
His Worst Defeated by
P. P. P.,
Great Remedy.
Train ; r
u. p. n. . -1.10
p. m., arrive Scotland Neck at 4-r p
u., p. m.,
leaves Kins ton 7.2
i. m., 3.21 m.
Hali x II a. in., a-i
except
Trains on
a. in., and p . in.
Parmele a. m., and p,
in. a. in.,
8.30 p. in., Parmele 10.20 a. in.
p. arrives
11.50 a. in., an I p. in. Daily . x-
trains on
Branch.
Tram leaves ti C, via
A Raleigh daily except s i
at p. in., Sunder
nine Plymouth P. 5.25 p. m
daily
8.00 a. m., a -n.
10.26 and II.
Train on Midland N. branch leaves
daily, except 0.05 a
n. a. m.
leaves 8.00 a. m.,
Ives a. in.
Trains on branch, Florence
leave n in,
p m, 8.00 p in.
eave a in. a
7.50 a daily except
av
Twin Branch leaves War-
-except Sunday.
a. m. 8.40 p. m-
m. m.
Train No. makes close
it Weldon points dally, all rail via
at l; Mount
Norfolk and Carolina B K for
Be all points North via Norfolk.
JOHN F. DIVINE,
General
r. m. Manager.
I. K. Y. Man-
SMITH e. EDWARD. Props.
the late Store mar
Coin t
GREENVILLE, V. C
in
Mils
MUM
NEW
Ail kinds of done
skilled labor and good
ma and are prepared to give
o work.
CO.
GREENVILLE, N. C
111-------
Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.
Doctors Say;
Bilious and Intermittent Fevers
which prevail in dis-
are invariably
by derangements of the
Stomach Liver and Bowels.
The Secret of Health.
The liver is the great
in the mechanism of
man, and when it is out of order,
the whole system becomes de-
ranged and disease is the result.
Liver Pills
Cure all Liver Troubles.
Old Line
If
MARBLE
Wire and Iron Fencing
sold. work
prices reasonable.
Notice to
The duly
appoint qualified by e em
of Pit a- the
of Joyner,
l given to the
tail estate
tic on or
of F. binary, 1898. or this
not In bar their re-
n. H also to those In-
to estate to a lie
Mi
ALLEN
Joyner.
--------IS AT THE A LINE--------
tH
has me best is tie ape
Hemp Rope, Building Pumps, laming nu and every
ting necessary for and general house a well a
Hats. Shoes. Dress I head
for Heavy Groceries, and lobbing agent for O. N. T. least
Cotton, and keep and attentive
K. C.
and Tarboro
Par River
and at A. M.
Returning leave A. M.
Tuesdays, Saturday
Greenville A. M. same
These
of water on Tar
at Washington with
steamers for Norfolk, Baltimore,
Philadelphia. New York and Boston.
Shippers should goods
marked via Dominion Line trim
York.
Nor-
folk A
from Baltimore. Miners
Boston.
JNO. MY Agent,
n ,
J. Agent,
V. C.
Pot VI OS
at
int
Mr. A. M. el
a la SB
Ina. Ms t
inn
his
i lo It
that another
a lo
Be in
sills for two years. P. P.,
In
DB
I i.-m
of P. P. P. I was
of my head Is
P. P. p has my
or l.
hits mo of aH
was far tea hart saw I
-a through II
I have not for two
years; la I lo night
Now I sloop la Bay
I am old, sons lo
he hold of is- plow
I fool glad got
P r. P. sad I a lo
friends and the t
Tours
A. M.
ma or
I th
A of
so-
day.
A. hi. who.
sworn, says op oath tho
to tho
of P. P. P Is
A. M.
Sworn lo mo
August
at. P.
Catarrh Cured by P. P. P.
H.-n
twists s- distorts
and r -1 Its ls
a j
Is by if P. P. P.
weak BUS, no
also, the i
op try P. P. P. A in
s-i
of tho ore sad
by P. P, P.
P. P. P. will
sad too la
P p P
In feeling
J. L SUGG.
life, Fin. aid Accident knee.
N. C.
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
AU Risks placed in strictly
ASS COMPANIES
At lower, current
I AM FOB FIRE PROOF
LAND SALE.
By virtue of the power rested in
as by a decree of Pit.
Court made at Term,
11-0 ;. in the of M- Stakes
attain t W. G. I,. Perkins
J. P. W. L. Elliott and
John Nicholson, trading as
Brothers, I shall offer for Bale, at the
Co rt i in to the
i bidder on the day
Of Jan nary, I tract of land
described In a deed in trod W. G.
and to John Nicholson,
n for March
the 10th, I -01 l Hook
in . r's of Pill
an described in the
in the above ease as follows.
the lands of Alfred Smith
on he land of B.
pa rick on the west, lie Ian s or Cal-
the north, and the lands
I. K. n on the
acres in r- or Less
J of said and b
U. stokes and wife to Stokes
by deed d January 1892, slid
In Book end
leased the on afore
said deed In by on.
trustee. b deed of from him to
blokes d
i ml r. in page
r.-.-h
Win. LONG,
K. .
For and
P PP.
for and
take P. P. P.
and get st
SOLD BY ALL
BROTHERS,
OLE
For I y J
ii
GREENVILLE
bis
I of I will
open on;
for Mi
The are a-
Pi I per mo.
Intermediate
Tin work and of
w ill be as heretofore.
We a of past
liberal patronage.
II.
at
ear
.-ore
bad
t. relief.
cure