All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Vol. ;
a
oGreenville, N. C., January 4, 1895. . No. 22.
cording teers Remarkable
Passenger wandimail »train ; going
North; arrives 8:22 A.M. Going South, BETHEL, J an. 3rd, 1895."Sheriff Boos {] Cut Ie oY ead:
arrives 6:37 P. M. _ ; R.. W. King. was in town yester- = C] es
wee Bound, hha Soke arrives 9:45 A.| day. i aaa a a) he. |
-, leaves 10:15 A. M. sits 3 $4 wig elk. eee ae :
South Bound Freight, arrives 1:51 P. Mr. BR. J. W- Carson bas moved ((G)) .
M., leaves 2:11 P. M. to town to live. a ~2 M : d % igh (ttes 3
ee eae Agia pbb rt fos woes Mr. J. 8S. L: Ward has moved in Must.reaquce =~
ton / aay; ednesday 2n a _ EP. D- ode OY Of ;
leaves for Washington Paesdsy, Thue the country to his farm. Stock for 7 Ey
day. and saturday. a : w . ae ok ee tg
a6 a | |. Mr. Jesse W..Carson has par- | Spring Goods
STi ci line ale da tec """|chased the house and lot of Jas. - are Se ee
_ it seems that Pitt took the lead|g J, Ward on main. street and srg (o)) a
in mae! coe Rae)
es during» December. | wi} ne : :
oe other county in er ~onmgae pas hee pig pentane grant his D ry. Goods, oe ofee
repo� wee ae e ae family to Conetoe, he. will have [| Notions, | } =
The Baltimore News says it is|charge of the branch storeT of 3 Sh gers H
eshimatod that o4 least coo a ee Staton, Cherry & Bunting there-) - O10Cs, -4 ats.
new capita Wii e- Inyes 1D) Ses: - wie PS Pe =
southern cottcn mills in the next PRUE sles opr Pag� ORF osi ({o)).
Echt a rue alee aed aot eR? wee) TT Along with [I
MrY- 1 ow, who WOrs 1m ing. an. 3rd, 1895, rv. J. L. Wynn | re oe
the Indez office, got one. of _ bis| was married to Miss Maggie Eu~ U A ong : with [. ia
hands caught in the press, yestér-| banks, D.C Moore, Esq., officiat . er The above.
fingers right badly... 5 | [Columbus Wynn with Miss Lec| COD re
Local Trains and Boat Schedule. . BETHEL NOTES.
|
eel
day evening, and mashed twOling. ~The attendents were Mr.
Tho weather indigations for to-\ ice salen Bo ere Wee FRANK W ILSON.
day were Seely. Oppose Mair Nobles with Miss Ida Davenport,
has come. Inste 2 ave
and warmer, it was. cloudy and a po Se Sa a beet af
colder this mornimg. oe rown, Mr. d- 0. rage wi Ist�
Alice Davenport, Mr- Jas. K.j-~
Town Tax Collector G, E- Har-| Barnhill with Miss: Lula: Ward,
ris has been making regular trips| Mr.- Johnnie: Barnhill with Miss
to the depot this -week - trying to|Jennie. oWard. After the mar:
get taxes out of the emigrating |T18s0° ceremony ~the bride: and
darkies. . But hp tackles a hard |sToom with tae attendants and
crowd to get money out of. invited guest went to the ~groom's.
wolf eyvegwis eoolis fatherTs, Mr-\J. 4. Wynn, where a
he Dainty REFLECTOR is & neat ~bownteous- supper awaited them:
3"column , paper published in May -happiness. attend them
Good yine (By! B: PREY. va. through life. . | iy
via will run it for.a. meet. and oh te ~
f.itdsasu pitwill be ¢coniin-; Mr. Walker's Funeral.
10... ~Tie == dg? ee an The remains of Mr. J. BR. Walk-
4 hope thatthe paper will mect/or, whose death was noted yostor |
Suv'] UOTTeD
}fo)
sSutysimy Sjudx) SHONON ~spoory sseuC]
I
{0} [0] [0]
- syo0,s UY spood éseTO-I8G 4g. SUTMION
~fol
op00
IA NOL op}.1e76 [114k oy put
se ee yesterday afteruoen.and interred
Died. in the Methodist. .cemetery-. Ser-| .
a {lise singin gril - two|Viees were conducted at the grave
= githe ciated ghild Mon Wi Gi [by Bev, G. F. Smith. ~The pall) :
: Bagwell, died-at 11° o'clock last bomen Fe 3e of She decsaned ®
night. It was-burried at 3:30 this youug. frieng Mesars. J. Es. of
toh tan Ghoery, iHilk: donee HOY! Le 2. Ropptige. JL, Nek |
oThe parents have the sym-. key. Zong Ms Fel Be rnin ane
of -many~-ir os iri &- Lougievon--» QDere Was. @)
Pees e as are § rye large attcndance at the funeral... .«:
4 ae ee 2ST R | /
ee LE
macior
o ~i
5 ie wae Boe. e
ens ath
f
; « a ial &
before long hisT name will he
' bad the great strike of coal
ites
3 een i
- jee
Subscription 25 cents per Month. }
4
many
ever WAS Orgal
" Entered-as second-class mail -matter.'the loss of a man killed or woad-
, =
A special from Washington
says: oThe fmends of Mr. Wal-
ter R. Henry, of Henderson, N.
C., feel encouraged to hope that
found among the nominations by
the President. They haye work-
ed hard to land him in the for-
eign service, and it is said the
State Department officiais have
been hunting for something tbat
is worth tendering him.� If hard
work and faithful service to the
party are any recommendation,
no man in the State is more de"
serving of recognition than Mr.
Henry. For several campaigns
he has been in the forefront of
the battle, and it is no credit to
the administration that hisclaims
have been so long neglected.
THE PAST YEAR.
A- D., 1894, will be entitled to
remembered as a year of wars,
tumults and disasters. Duriog
this year Rio de Jeneiro waslong
ip @ state of sie VUarnot, the
President of the French republic,
was assassinated, the Czar of all
the Russias died, and the war be-
tween Japan and China was begun
the end whereof is not yet.
At home here in America we
miners, which created a fuel fam-
ine. Then- came the Pallman
boycott, and.after that the rioting
and arson in and near Chicago
Sepiniie tes other ape op re
sulting ix calling out of ia
bodies of State aad Fedarnt
troops; the destruction ot mach
2zailroad property and the loss of.
many lives.
: We aiso nad the army of Coxey-
arching to - Washington
his campaign with Napoleon's in
Russia. - ;
T The year 1894 will also be re-
membered as the year of tariff re-
vision ; the year of almost intermi-
nable talk in Congress and of
reat depression in business. Bat
there is one cheering reflection in
connection. with that painful and
protracted episode in oiir vativaal
history, and this is that like tue
war_of 1861-65 it 1s behied us and
not before us.
We are of those who think that
the work in hand was not badiy
done by Congress, considering all
of the culties in the way, and
we have reasop for believing
suffer from any other genera! re-
vision of the tariff for mauy years
to come.
It is a bad piece of road that
we had to pass. Let us rejoice
did not sink hopelessly in the
mul in so doing, and that before
us is a roadway which will admit
of good, steady, healthful prog-
sess." Richmond Dispatca.
First RegimentTs New Officers,
: The Golonel of the First .Re2i-
ment, of the State Guard has noti
tied Capt. Williams of the follow.
ing appointments :
i. CE WwW, of Wasbin Zt01),
adjotant and captain of the First
Batalion, First Regiment.
Dr. Roger A. : Smith, of Golds-
boro, ae and surgeon, First
men
First Regiment.
Cook, adjutant of
tax threaten that when the bill to
provide y to pay for execu
Sak TAY
fantastic mission, PON bak
~ting the income
0 yor
sailed tite pill bo. poste =
. |. GoxeyTs army, be itsaid; gotas|
d, and wathont |I LIL
~ey may with pleasure -compare
that the country will not have to
that we have passed it; that we.
r. J..Malone, of Louisburg,
ecartain- and assistant. surgeon,
Percy W.
"Call on them when you need"§
Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes,
Hats, Hardware, Guns, Crockery, Tin-
ware. Plows, Farming Implements,
FURNITURE.
Prices Reduced on all Lines to Meet the
Hard Times.
"Oo"
Do not fail to call on us.
Remember:-:the Place
to get the very best
pee Sonnet
Family GROCERIES
and Confections
---: isat :---
D. S. SMITHTS.
Prices always low.
© ££ wera? A
¥ a
ee ae
D
sn = Pe ee ae
a ie tees ge Scie
* ae = ae :
oe eo
ec] Bae
also have a complete line of"
x we
-. WILEY BROWNTS...
T=:- GOODS
ee
ge RR Ne a dag
|The! ee =(25, 25, 25, 25, 25, 25,|
The Atlantic , Coast: Line sys-| Ce
tem, says the Wews and Courter, Per nt.
_has~a reputation for fast rnnniag | a t i
and in order t9 sustain it the man- Pe AE ate : Rie 2
agement-of the road always keeps} Peay: eS |
its equipment supplied with eve-| SF pe | :
rZ.moie�"� jmproremont, Whos 4 Bor 3 Bays : Galy ee
the. vy ve ns x
eteciicmimmesriHIGGS BROS.| 4
vice five new engines which it has , : 3 ve}.
recently ordered. Itis believed| LEADERS OF LOW PRICES, EASTERN :
that. these engines are the fastest GREENVILLE, N. C, gre ae
~ railroad locomotives in the South:
aad that they wil be able tocar |S, BE. PENDER & CO.,
ry the Coast Line. patrons from)| | | a ees
eg North - the South at hart d fara TINNERS TOBACCO
of sixty miles an hour withou . oa oe :
ron The new -engines were And Stove Dealers. . rey
ordered in November and are ;
: : Repairing promptly attended to
ready for delivery to the compa- ,
ny. : "DEALERS IN" W AREHOUSE,
History of the Pen. PAINTS, Os, GLASS: AND PUTTY
The first pens were made of bronze, Lamp Goods, Bicycles, &c. ~ amd
steel and iron, sharp pointed: like a Oo. L. JOYNER. Prop.
bodkie.: Pheae- arent a, he Agent for Reohiv, and Crescent 3 ae: T
ducing. hlerogisphine on atone. in Bicycles.
Assyria and other eastern countries. |
Then came the camelTs-hair pencil _Professional. Cards. Gre nvill .N.o
for painting on the skins of animals, ~ee ©, N.Y. :
and next the stylus of bone, ivory D** D. L. JAMES,
or metal. But parchment and papy-
rus became known, and the reed pen GRAEBYTLLE, "
was invented. Time rolled on, and\ gM.H LONG,
it. was discovered that quill was bet-j| ;
ter than the reed, and it came into ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, c.
universal use, and continued so un-} practices in all the Courts. .
til far into the present century, le Cc. LATHAM MARRY SKin NER )
Silver, horn, -tortoise shell and glass} LATHAM & SKINNER,
came. along only togive way to steel,
DENT! ST, eens
~ESTABLISHED 1875.
until in 1820 9 gross of the latter ATTORNEYS-~AT-LAW, - gahi
pens was.made in Birmingham and GREENVILLE. N. ©. | caine taorues to pet ce? orteas Weber ec
sold at wholesale for thirty-six dol- |~) |, FLEMING chasing elsewhere. Sura nce
lars. The best gold pens are. made|J . ee Z {2 sllite branches. . comp"
in the United States."Hardware.. ATTORNEY -AT-LAW ! ee ~ ,
GreenviLe, N. C. .
: - Cotton and Peanuts, Prompt attention to business. Ofiee|
ee apo? are. _ eetolie teat Sai st Tucker & MurvhyTs oj stand.
a by, Geb ross Oo : : pAsvis & HAIN | shwaeeekeaueass
a oe ee : z - § 9-16 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, : 244
. Low cA 4 4 SF Practice i, allthe Courts. " a
na , ; J TONSORIAL ARTIS1 4
ona an 00 per be ae
B ack and Olay, 600 10 per ae
wh ae
*
ry
boro, i 18 here t to-day.
_� better to-day. " apap sia!
~came tip this morning to arand.
ww ~pogTDORARH GALA ay M
: nae arrived in town last ed
Faces oO as elie AO Before| many friends Rers are.
| BE e
~MissT lle Dame a 2; betterléeo
to-day.
Mrs. L. C. Kingiis here Visiting |
friends.
-_ mr. J. 8. Jenkins has returned
from Danville. ".- a
Mr. W. L. Dudley, of Washiog-
ton, is here to-day.
Mr. G. A. oldernows of Tar-
Mr. W. T. Mangum has re.
turned from Oxford.
Mr. W. H. Williams, of Oakley,
is in town to- -day- :
Mr. B. E. Parham returned last
night from Durham.
Mr. Herman Wjlson | of ~Kins 2 : I. Rumuey.
ton, is in town to-day.
Mr. J. W. Hickerson has re-
turned from Wilkes county.
W. Carstarphen, of Ply-
moath, spent last night here.
Mr. L. F- Goodridge and fam-
ily returned home leah nicht pn
Mr. GM. Tucker~ariiv
last night from HiS western� trip.
Mr. J. W. Brown has come
Mr. J. L. Tucker, of Grifton;
the day here.
Mr. L. F, Evans is reported no
quite serious.
Miss Annie anling: of Cea
terville, is visiting the family of
her uncle, Maj H. ~Harding.
Mr. AT B- Ellington� eer ko
Tarboro today to attend theline
District Stewards meeting.
r. CW. Priddy, if Baltime ore| oBa STRLEGRAPH NEWS.
to see ~Congress reassembled. oyeuter
(Seg. | ay. : .
seal eon: OREGOERTS , ~escaped from
-Fire in. sar ~Prinee | Knitting -
have See, x =e Works, ~Chicago aid $40,000 dam-
three of. en linton Sg age. :
atta a "The: gold: reserve: in the JEvean
f tgrobdige Bork oa ore Ar ury has racers reduced to $85,000;-
bin Cw 000. .
LITTLE BITS. ~~ cmnotwer ~dadhoons?�"� ToutT near -
Ocracoke, making three the past
_|Cream, of Local. News Boiled Dewan weok::
for Psy Ross | | | OH. Flash & Oo, grocers of
oc 8,3 Cincinnatti, assigned. with $30,000
The Legisiatare ~meets next | liabilities. __
Wednesday.T ia The Colorado Legislature aino-
Stop + pepedan visor teticnbors ed Senator F. O.. Waloott to stc- -
paper, and subscride for one|ceed himself.
yourself. Rss: ked nie made an un-
7 will Gils hte Piel, one ful attempt to hold up a
Beef and Sausage for Saturday. train near bteesipne anes wealthy
citizen of San: Franeisco, commit-
No tsbdoddT in markst to-day"/ted-suicide by taking ~morphine.
weather has been ~too bad for Geo. W.. Vanderbilt -has -pur-
handling it. ~~ chased. 232 acres* more. of land
Daring the vast ~year 700 "nen | near Asheville for which he paid
and 229 apprentices deserted from, $35,000. -
the U.S. navy. ---'. 4 A wrecking atedaiér hasT ~been:
~Tsent from: Norfoik to the assis-
And still they go"another lot| tance of the water-16 | ~eehoon- |
sof negroes left this » morning fox, er neat Ocracoke. © 7
2|Georgia and Florida. Ella Norwood, a young woinan
Heavy: travel and bad weather who murderedT ner infant ~child
makes the-train:a little late most ~by forcing it to rhea ins, will
very nightthis.week. pai bung in Darke Ko ctean ebrnenl
The RegisterTs ooffice bas | ~Two Vadis: ~nied a oyout ~man
been bi agape seals A - Nobody} vio © was 41 riving them, were
wan get marr . killed by a train while attempting
The oyster faminéT that hag|to cross the Lehi} eset ley: rail-
tbeen on.since Christmas still ook! ~near Ithica, © Stee 2 4
tinues. Th DEANS. jeans be| -Henry Clemens me Mis ~Lillie .
*8 | had. ; : Deils a pacman Seo owho min
Superior Pout� Clerk: R.. A akasiir: naens Be ei
Moye, to-day appoin nted J... A Ohio {oe ote re. re ee
Lang as a Justice of yard Joba ce In} ~poth a ade ao io
place. of & ay ees ae a were HOWR
ene. The County
a. will have an interesti
}next Bootes Besides @ =
_|work they ~pass: u] oD. ahs
ites % sean ts |
a - Ibonds .of the. Sheriff, Preasurer ~
Editor D. J. owicherd, oth Sand Coroner. :
tle 1 s| oIn the year just _closed o1 1,920
t}miles of pew railroad. track sathor
| dim Americs.- ~Ttis. ar