All quotation marks retained as data.
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All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
,
~
~GREENVILLE, N. C., APRIL 9, 1895.
Local trpins went Boat Schedule.
Pissengar and mail
north, arrives 8:22 A. M.
arrives 6:37 P.M. --
North Bound Freight, arrives 6:45 A.
M, leaves 10:15 A. M.
South Bound Freight, arrives 1:51 P.
M , leaves 2:11 P, M.
Stea ner Myers arrives from Wash
inzton Monday, Wednesday ind Friday
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure
day and Saturday.
train going |.
Going south,
"
GO@D RECOMMEDATIONS.
And the Reasons the Grand Jury Had
fer Making Them,
The Grand Jury at the present
term of court made the usual in-
gpection of county buildings, the
reso1ds ip county officer, &., all
of which were reported in good
condition and order. They re-
ported that the Home for the
Aged and [fnfirm was ina better
condition thau it had been for
years, but made some recommen
dations that would add to the
safety and comfort of the inmates.
These were: First, that two street
lamps be placed in the yard at
the Home ; Second, that a farm
bell be placed on the premises;
Third, that Miss Riltie Bailey, a
young insane inmate ot the Home
be sent to the asylum.
Mr. L- A. Mayo, Foreman of
the jury, Landed us these reasons
upon which the recommenda
tions Of the jury were based.
1. The need of two larps in
the yard of the Home for the
Aged and Infirm 1s obvious to
every person acquainted with the
Home, its occupants and sar
,vuvndings. There are a3 all times
intirm inmates who are more or
jess aomented, uid who are at
times disposed, the Overseer says,
to roam adoutthe yard at night,
groping theic way io the: dark.
~they are liable to fall and injure
themselves, besides giving the
Overseer considerabie trouble to
tind them and ges them back to
their rooms.
Avother reason for this recom
!
mendation is that corrupt persons |
take advantage of the darkness to
goon the premises with impure
motives, and hiding in the shades
of night defy the efforts of the
Overseer to detest them ; whereas,
if the yard was lighted, any one
entering the premises could te
seen. ~The protection of the i0-
mates snd the property demand
that the lamps bé put up. |
2. The reason for recommend
no way to give an alarm if fire :
shouid occur in any of the. bnild-
ings or avy thing arises to need
his immediats presence. If the
Commissioners do not furrish
the bell the county may some
day sustain the loss of this prop-
erty. It would be appalling
should fire occur there and get be
yond control. The buildings are
near together, and in addition to
the danger to tuem,a number of
ihe inmates are 80 afflicted as to
be powerless to get out of the
buildings without assistance and
might be burned to death.
3. They recommended that
Miss Rillie Bailey be sent to the
insane asylum bscause such an
institution is deemed the proper
place for her- If under the treat-
ment patients receive at the asy-
lum she could be cured, it is in-
human to keep her contined in the
County Home, to eke out the
remainder of her life there. A
few months proper treatment
might restore her mind and eén-
able her to care for herself and
epjoy life as other people.
NEARER HOME,
What is Hanpening Over the State,
This evening at Raleigh 4
banquet is to be given compli-
mentary to othe men who did the
work� in directing the - Coufeder.
ate muonuwent there.
Cards a-e out fer the. marriage
of Mr. W. D- Lyvach, of Oxford,
to Miss Alice Kingsbury, dangh-
ter of Mr T. B. Kiagsbury, LE
D., editor of the Wilmingtou AMes"
senger ~The wedding will take
place on the 17th. :
Jones &.Foster. extensive hop-
growers iu New York State; are
investigating thse claims of North
Carolina, with a view to engaging
in the hop-yrowing industry in
this State. The Department. of
Agricalture has furnished them
fall information: 3
The Southport Leader has un
dertaken the task of raising a
_FASHI
THAT RE FULL OF
GOODNESS.
TEMPTING"Bargains that should crowd my store to-day and keep
it full to overflowing the whole week long. :
Are You
oCORRECT
oSPRING |
Vy ALES
My Displays ? a
IIJOO IN 71:
Buy a ostitch� of MenTs and BoysT Wearing Apparel till youTve seen
our Superb Spring Stock. a rs
FRANK WILSON.
ONS.
PCE re
THAT RE MORE ELO.
QUENT THAN WORDS.
Noticing
active part in duties of his new!
office for a week or so.
The new envoy 18
pleased with Mexico.
Until the Minister recovers
from his indisposition the lega-
tion remains in charge of
ward ©. Butler, the secretary,
Mr. Butler will officially inform:
the Mexican Government of the
arrival ofthe new representative.
and within a few days ask his
official reception and recogni-
tion by the President and Cabi-
net. . 2
greatly
Superior Court °
The following cases on the
cri minal docket have been dis-
posed of since our last report :
Peter . Hardee,
guilty. | : |
Thad Harrison and Theodore
Harrison, lerceny, not guilty.
John Grimes, resisting officer,
guilty, jadgment saspended upon
murder, not
testimonial for the cruiser Ral-
a
A City of Mexico special says
\United States Minister Ransom
pay:nent of costs-
| M.-A. James and Jesse James,
affraw with deadly weapons,guilty
of simple assault, jadgment sus-
pended upen payment of costs.
Jesse W. James, carrying con-
| romises,is that as the Overseer in| There, |
arm daring the da:
hee
a bel! ou the|venience _
re: ted easier Los ginin Ae at | Coalec tek saat tte oe!
a we e : D t ncle bas ( ' ve ¢ é Suge i o -. aie Ee a eee a
~on his neck, and Suga incon -|�"�mer it of costae:
me
ed
ee
Butter. per Ib 19 to 25
Western Sides 6.60 to 73
, Sagar cured Hams litol2
Corn 40 to 60
Corn Meal = 50 to 80
(Cabbage 6toi5b
Flour, Family _ 300 to 840
lard 6 to 10
Oats 50 to 60
Potatoes Irish, per bbl -800 to 350 -
Potatoes Sweet, par bu 30 to 40
Sugar 8 tod
Coffee 16 to 20
Salt per Sack 80 to 200°
Chickens i 12$ to 20
Eggs pe: doz 10
Beeswax, per Ib . 25
Kerosene, 9 to 16
Pease, per bu 5 50 os
Huils, per ton ; 5
Cotton Seed Mea 20-00
| Hides ~ noe ye
Mic.ks ~ ~to 76
~assault on see exe
Greenville Market.
Corrected by S. M. Schultz, at the
Old Bricx store. :
~i ire
Below are Norfolk. prices |
and peanuts for yesterday, as : om
yy oe) ater e? ~Conmmission
a DT Ee Ee
ints of Norfolk: "
| 8. E- Peae"best, 2.59 to 2.75 per bag.
-
" 1.50 to 1.75. _
-
ae
__D. 5. WHICHARD. _Editor.
subscription 25 cents per Month.
Entered us second-class mail matter.
"ERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY).
EL """""""""""""""""" SS
Itis now ssid that the decis-
on of the Supreme Court on the
come tax law will be that it is
onstitutional except as to in
»yme derived from reality rents
id municiral bonds.
Governor Carr has commenced
~oceedings as a private citizen
| North Carolina against the
scretary of State to probibit the
tinting of the mortgage law
leging that it was fraudulently
ee by the Dougliasites.
The new charter of Raleigh does
ot exempt any property from
xation. It makes no difference
t what purpose it is held- All
@ church property and the
oats of all societies is taxed
ist as other property. The peo
le of the Capital City are very
dignant over the matter. It is
ard to imagine any evil which
e legislature could have done
hich they did not do.
"""" ee
Alas! how the mighty do tum-
i@ occasionally. Gen. William
ahoue, of Virginia, who was on
most constant hanger-on around
ashington while Congiess was
| Se#sion, trying to unload a city
ton the government for. a fab
Ous sum, has gone back to his
ame in Petersburg and execated
deed of assignment. His fam-
y figure conspicuously among
e pteferred creditors.
a ee
SIGNS. AND OMENs.
Do public men believe in signs
nd omens? sis a question
sore often discussed, but no
ive answer can be, or, at
}, has been, given, except that
omay be drawn from indi-
dual cases. On ths occasion of
tast visit to Washington ex-
a Ransom, of North Caro-
iscussed most entertaining
it, im the presence of a
F ogee eg his Rei
mittee room at the Capito
oeng some light upon
ect. The conversation cane
- bis statement that he
start for his new post
you afraid,� ae:
Minister to Mexico on!
led one of the party, oto begin
such an oly plan ~5 and extended
trip on that day ?�
oNo,� the new m~nister answer-
ed. oI do not recognize any dif-
ference between Friday aud the
other days of the week; I don't
believe that it can have the slight
est possible influence in deter
mining the issue of an enterprise
projected or begun on that day.
In tact," he continued, in a con-
templative mood, oI think I am
not given to guiding my actions
by any sign or omen. Ouly to-
day, coming down to the Capitol,
my companion saw a funeral pro-
cession coming up the avenue,
eyidently bound for Oak Hill
Cemetary, Georgetown. Suid he:
oSenator, letTs turn off here so as
to avoid meeting 1t You know
its dangerous.� I said to him:
Lock up the avenue. There are
at least a thousand people in
sight, many of whom must una
yoidably meet the prvcession.
Before it reaches Georgetown it
will have met hundreds of people.
Do you believe that ail of them
are to be afflicted with sudden
death because of the presence of
this funeral processivun in their
way? I don't, aud we won't
change ourroute. And wedidnTt.
oThere are some old saws,� the
ex-Senator went on to say, othat
haye a basis of souuad reason, or
had, for their existence, which
way not be generally known.
That one which gues: ~It is uu
fortunate to meet a lad~ when
starting on a journey, is based on
@ very good reason. Ladies are
so attractive that the woald-be
traveller is likely to be beguiled
into a conversation with the one
he may meet on his way to the
station, which will prevent him
from reaching there in time to
to take his train or boat, and he
is thereby delayed, probably to
his embarrassment or loss.
Therefore, it may be unfortunate
for s traveller to meet a lady in
those circumstances.
oThere is another that has a
historic and philasuphic basis"
oto put oneTs sock on wrongside
out is a sign of good luck.T That
| bad its origin in the olden times,
before the modern conveniences
of gas and. electric lighting
were added to the appliances of
home and hotel life. Therefore,
the man who rose early in the
morning, before daylight, and
dressed himself, not stopping to
discoyer whether or not his hose
was strictly in order, bezanse of
the diligence implied i in that ac-
tion, was often enabled to score
a triupmh ever a business riyal
who waited antil he could deter-
mine that every article was in or-
der. Hence _ peprent which
simply means
bound to succeed. ©
that lusty for. _Fabbit
crows your� athe ~h
a8 Cott
we would term in these auss, is}~ ae
oThe same is true of the saying Pb as
ty Whang
respectabili aS & warrant
for its circulation, bat it bas lung
lost its force, or should have done
then
generally aad T oe oii
they in running about in
search food. In olden times
travelling: was dangerous, even
in broad daylight, aud to have a
rabbit cross oneTs path meant
that he was likely to be caught
ont after dark, and bad luck, eith-
er in the shape of injury from
robbers or damages or delay
through bad roads, was almost cer-
tain to befall the traveller.
oBut that simple signs or
omens in these days of practical
things can affect oneTs intereste,
either for good or bad. I donTt
believe.� concluded the Senator.
"Washington fvat.
i -mepesinmestiieeinimmetnmaemiaimemete: =cal
The Baltimore Sun estimates
that 2.000 vessels disappear every
year and with them about 12,000
pecvle, pud $100,000,000 worth of
property.
H. G. JONES,
ARGHITEGT AND BUILDER,
Greenville, N.C.
Contracts taken for modern
etyle brick and wooden buildings.
Old houses changed to any plan
desired. Plan and specifications
carefully made at short notice. All
work guaranteed first-class in
every respect. Prices. made very
ow.
SEE HERE!
You can buy a
BICYCLE OF COLUMBIA MAKE
at almost any price.
Als Superb Columbia in 4 styles
at $100 each.
The No. 1 & 2 Hartford at $80 each
weight 24 pounds,
weight 27 pounds.
The No. 5 & 6 Hartford at $50 each
- . weight 24 pounds.
All these are fally backed by
the Columbia guarantee. There
are none other, for the price, as
good. You can get catalogues
freefrom
S.E. PENDER & CO..
Columbia Agency, Greenville,N.C.
TO THOSE.
bien| WX? TO EXUHANGE
The No. 3& 4 Hartford at $60 each |T
AT THE
OLD BRICK STORE
ARMERS AND MEKUHANTS BUY
ing their yearTs supplies will tind
their interest to get our prices before pu.
chasing elsewhere. Oursteck is compiete
on allits branches.
PORK SIDESGSHOMTLDERS.
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR.
RICE, TEA, &c.
alwuys at LOwEST MARKET PRICES.
TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGARS
we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena
bling you to por at one prolit. A comp
plete stock of
FURNITURE
~} always onhand and soldat " tosuit
the times. Qu: goeds areal] bought anu
suld for CASH therefore, having no rist
to run,we sel! at a close margip.
Respectfully,
8S. M. SCHULTz2,
Greenville. N.C
"
Professional Cards.
R. D. L. JAMES,
DENTIAT,
GREENVILLE, N. C
J. H. BLOUNT. J. L. FLIMiNG
LOUNT & FLEMING
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
GKEENVILLE, N. C.
s@ Practice in all the Courts.
~. ©. LATHAM AARRY SKir NE
{ ATLAM & SKINNER,
4
ATTORNEYS-4T-L.aq,
GREENVILLE. N.C.
"""
THOS, J. JARVIS. ALEX. L. 8.0
JABVIs & BLOW,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, N.C.
«@ Practice ix. ay the Conrts-.
Folin E. Woodard. F. C. Harding,
Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N.�,�
OODAKD & HARDING,
ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW,
Greetiville. NW. t.
Spectal attention given to collections
and settlement of claims.
Barbers.
AMES A. SMITH,
J } TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENVILLE, N.C
~CBs |G Patronage soltclied.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
_ Superior Court Clerk, E. A. Moye.
~Sheriff, R. W. King. |
Register of Deeds, W. M. King.
Treasurer, J. L. Liitle.
Coroner, Dr. C.
oure.
Surveyor
Commissioners"C, Dawson,
Saith ands. M
SupTt. Health, Dr. W. H. Bagwell.
. Jones.
aan A Curious. Festival at Which the Lite
OTH. Laughing-
ehmTn.
Leonidas Fle aver T. K, Keel, Jesse L.
SupTr. County Home, J. W. Smith. |
Reard E:iucation"J. R. Conglelon,
chmTn, F. Ward and R. C. Cannon.
SupTr. Pub, Ins., W. H. Ragsdale.
ee
TOWN OFFICERS.
Mayor, J. L. Fleming.
Clerk, G. E. Harris.
Treasurer, J. S. Smith.
Police"W
Moore, asst; J; L. Diniel, night.
Courcilmen"J. 8S. Smith, B.
A. Wilks, Dempsy Ruffin.
CHURCHES.
meeting ~ThLur-dav wight. .
Billings, | astor.
A. M. C. D. Roun:ree, SupTt.
Catholic . No regular seivices.
Episeopal.:
diy morning
Greaves, Rector,
A. M. W. B. Brown, rup t-
Methodist.
morning and 1 ighr.
Vednesday night.
.* pastor.
~ BKB Kington, supt.
P. esuyterian.
and nisht Rev.
Praver
Rev G. F.
Sunday. meriing an! night. Piayer
meting ueslay night Rev. RW.
Hine., p stor. Sanday Schvol at 9:30)
A. M. B. D, Kvans, SupTt.
LODGES.
Goveasnt Lodge No. 17. f. 0. O. F-.
merts every Tuesday iight. Dr. W. H.
Bagwel',N G.
Grecuville Lodge No, 281A. F. & A,
M., r eects first and third Monday nights
WwW, OM. hing, Ww. M.
RP. James. chief, T. R.
ce.
Pearee, L. H. Pender. W. J. Cowell, v.
Baptist. Services every Sunday (ex-
cept fourth) n orning and niz! t. Prayer
Rev. C. M.
Surdav School a° 9°30
Services every fourth Sun-
Ay)
Sunday School at 9:30
Services every Sunday
meeting
Smith,
Sunday ~chvol at 9: 6 3.M.A.
Services ous thi:d
~takes place the first Thursday in
jealled ~~the spokesman.�
WHEN CUPID REIGN
tle God Is Supreme.
A singular and ancient custom
December every year in the little
Belgian city of Arton. This is the
celebrated St. Nicholas festival, and
fts counterpart is probably impossi-
ble to find in any other country.
Peasants, male and female, enter:
the city in the early morning, all
dressed in their holiday dress and
all bent on being -married. The
youog men and women march up
and down the market place, and as
soon as a young peasant sees the
girl for whom he has a liking he in-
vites her into.one of the many
cabarets or cafes that surround the
market, and here the agreement and
conditions for the marriage are
talked over.
The young peasant is always at-
tended by an important personage
This per-
son plays a most important part,
and without bim no marriage could
be arranged. This man enjovs the
confidence of both parties; he knows
the qualifications of every young
peasant and how wuch of a marriage
portion each girl is provided with.
It is he who does the ~talking for
both parties, and if an agreement is
entered into and a wedding is the
result, he receives a certain part of
the wedding portion, a new high hat
and a pairof boots. As long as the
consultation between the two fam-
ilies, commenced at the festival,
continues, the spokesman has a good
time. Ie is entitled to the best of
food and drink, aud if he suceessful-
ly carries out th2 negotiations he is
the dirst ove to be invited to the
wedding.
As soon as the couple are cayaged,
which must be-done b-fore the
festival is over, the: custom is for
| pipe and a packaze of tobaces.
pp ete eeeeewesetieecte ete te gy
© NEATESS ! UNS.
} SEND a a ain
"TO THE"_
% IF you, WANT"
| JOB +- PRINTING |
j Rertector OFFICE
ene
ti} yo: cannot talk ~tod much; this will
the beau to purchase some oranges
and eandy for his girl, anc she pre-
sents her intended husba)
The origin of this. marriage festi-
val is lost in obscurity, but it is
faithfully observed by the people of
this province year after yeur.
Dr. Ce K5venT $ Letter.�
At a recent exhibition of dolls in
Chicago a doll was shown which once
had a lettcr addressed to it by the
tlate Dr. De Koven, the great Epis-
+] Copal. high church leader.
us follows:
i My, Dear Wax: I am giad te hear
| of your birth, end that you are
named for.me and that. you are of
wax... You. could. -not.be of .better
| stuff-for a mia sister. You wil look
| swects-this: -will oplease the young;
please. the cla: You can: wink at
. , Which you will ~hate.to~do.
~the latter in his copy had entirely
unphortunate aphair, but the ~ephT
witb a!
It wus.
- £) You will ent little: FOU. will. need but)�
~| small pay. When. ou are obruised. Qo
those who have to put you in, but if}
you do good to even onelittle girl
like C"" your life wiil be wortha
yreat deal. So good-by, from your
affectionate friend, J. De K.� " |
Mistakes Will Happen.
The Telegraph Avge tells how a tel-
egraph editor in a Boston newspaper
office wrote a note of remonstrance
io the telef#raph operator because
omitted the letters ~~f� and. ~~k�
where they should have appeared.
The operator replied to the note,
saying: ~~Mr. Editor: Mistaques
are liable to happen in the best ov
regulated phamilies aud to type-
writers as well. Itis, indeed, a very
and the ~cayT fell out and are lost.
This morning I called at. the ophice
ov the gentleman pbrom whom I
rent this outphit, but phailed to
phind him in; in phact, the ~ophice
cidT says he will not return phor
phour or phive days. I donTt lique|
the loox ov this variety ov spelling
myselph, but will get the specials
aphter a phasion. I, myself, con-
sider this no joque, but a serious
aphair. Phaithphully yours, J. Lo-
gan.�
A Story of Mascagni.
The Philadelphia Record tells a
good story of Mascagni, the com-
poser. During his recent visit in
~London, while in his room ata hotel,
he heard. an organ-grinder play the
intermezzo from ~Cavalleria Rus-
ticana.TT The man playing the piece
entirely too fast exasperated Mas-
cagni, and descending into the street
the composer addressed the oryan-
ist, saying: ~~You play entirely too
fast. Let me. show you how it
ought tobe played.T ~~And who are
you?� asked the wandering minstrel.
ooT happen to be the. composer of the:
| piece,� replied Mascagni, and then
he played the intermezzo for the as-
tonished organ-yrinder in the cor-
rect tempo. Imagine MascagniTs
surprise when on the following aay
he saw the same organ-grinder in|
front of his house with a placard on
the organ, on which was inscribed
in large letters: ~~Pupil of Mas-
cad
eagail,
rustory ¢ ectenry VIN.
A smaii boy in one of the German-
town public schools wrotea compost:
~tion on King Henry Vill. It read
las follows: ~~King Henvy 8 was the
greatest. widower that. ever lived..
He was born at Annie Domino, in
the year 1066. He had 510 wives be-
sides children: The first .was be-
headed and afterwards executed, and
succeeded tothe throne by bis |
Lv Tarboro
\the 2d was revoked. Henry 8 ped
_besatityl az
eeks, wil MCAT. des
If you have to be a martyr by fire;
you will mélt easy and save pain te]
opaced 1
Mar, * 26, Ee x
18985, -
"e
Leave Welden
Ar. BR cide a
Lv Rocky Mt
Lv Wilson
Lv Selma ~ +
Lv Fay tieville|
Ar. Florence
ee
Lv Wil-on
Lv Goldsboro -
Lv Magnolia
Ar Wilmington
Lv Floreree
Ly Fayetteville)
a Swe or eney SEN
Lv Wilmington
Ly Magnolia
Lv Goldsboro
ar Wilson
"_"
~~
Lv Wilson
Ar iocky Mt
ar Tarboro
Lv Tarboro
Ly Rocky Mt .
(Ar ¥ eldon
Saves Wolloa 3. 40 620 ene
p. m., arrives Seotland ell a
w., Greenville 6,37 p, m.
p.m. Returning, lea
s..m., Greenville 8.22 a
Halifax at 11:00 a. m., Weido
dally except Surdav.
Trainson W 0 =
Washington 7.(0 a, m., arrives.
3.40 p. m.. Tarboro 9 50; ret
leaves Tarboro 4,59 p. m., Parmete
0. m,, arrives Hoar senor 7.35
Daily except_ Sunday. Canmerts. ith
~trains on nd Neck Br
~Tram denves-
ee aly Cena
narle & ,
jay, at roy Sunday 38 00. 3
arrive
ienteaves Pip -. a cae
~ ge tn aunday 9.30 except
p 3 a a ees pe
ame
; yeseeere puter t
" | A doll. 2 gow. feosh onal 7
1, Ee ke. sath
wi Bn = ae :
~3. MEME
IS CALLED 10 THE ELEGANT ~
IS SHAS. LAGS,
ibbons, Gloves, Mitts, &c., carried by
-B. CHERRY & C0.
"this season. Our Stockof" :
5-tt©}.E.S.
_ SAND is
Ladies & Childrens
SLIPPERS t:
| the largest and cheapest ever of-
wed in this town, come and see for
ourself and be convinced,
ABY CARRIAGES, FURNITURE,
fattinys, Window Shades and Lace
urtains.
Goods sold on their merits and
"ices made accordingly.
. B. CHERRY & Co.
eal
~he Place to Sell your
TOBACCO!
THE
EASTERN
ie
TOBACCO
Items that the Weather Failed to
WantTeD"A_ lot of cash custo-
mers at LangTs. |
Don't torget to hand your
subscription to the carrier.
Buy Cotton Seed Meal at the
Old Brick Store.
New styles in silks and dress
gocds at LangTs.
You can find a fine lot of cloth-
ing and shoes at Lang's.
Cabbage, Tomatoes and other
plants at Riverside Nurseries.
The moon gets fall to-day, but
the policeman will not try to run
it in for beingin that condition.
To-day before Judge Coble
Mrs. Mamie Cherry was granted
@ diyorce from her husband, Mr.
J.J. Cherry, Jr.
Messrs. Henry Sheppard and
Z. F. Highsmith have moved
their offices over to the roum ip
the brick block formerly used as
& printing office.
cee Ayden Items.
AYDEN, N- C., April 9, 1895.
A tremendous iain fell here
yesterday.
Maj. H. Harding. of Greenyille,
spent last night here.
Mr- W. H. Basden bas showed
us some new Irish potatoes, but
they are very smal). He says
some of his plants are 5 inches
across.
Quinerly Notes.
QuINneEBLy, N. C., April 9 1895."
Eggs are plentiful at 80cts a peck
Mr. H. P. Johnson, went to
Black Jack last Friday.
The ladies will decorate St.
JohnTs charch next Saturday for
Easter. c
Mr. Frank Hill spent Sunday at
Mr. L. B. CoxTs.
The rain yesterday will set the
farmers back several days with
their crops.
_ Mrs. M. F. Liitham, of Wash-
Mrs. J. P. Quiner
trip to the Walled City last Fri-
day and returned yesterday.
went
waar was arr |
ington, is ene. aa daughter,
Mr. W. H. Kilpatrick made alt
_ Mrs. Sandy Redditt, of Ayden,|
to} -
~Maj. H. Harding, geborned this
woraing from Ayden.
Mr. 8. M. Shultz is in Rocky
Mount for a few days.
from Kinston this morning.
Mr. J A. Crews, revresentative
ofthe ~Vilmington Messenger, is
in town.
Mr. John Nicholson, of the firm
of Elliott Bros., Baltimore arrived
Monday evening.
down from Tarboro, Monday
evening, to attend court.
Mr. Allen Warren
rom Washington
bringing his litrle
Allen Moore, with biin.
returned
Monday,
grandson,
Captured.
The colored boy Mack
Christman on Sunday, got into
Mr. ChristmanTs bedrvom and
found where the money was kept.
After eluding the officers wten
ihey first attempted to arrest bim
Monday, he went to the depot for
the purpose of getting away on
the train. Parties recognizing
him there he left the depot and
finding that he was watvhed
started out of town on the old
plank road. Messrs. O. L. Joy-
ner and Ola Ferbes pursued him
and caught bim after a mileTs run
About $45 of the stolen money
was recovered. The boy was
committed to jail.
The American Starch Works
at Columbus, Ind., a plant that
covered ten acres in buildings, has
been destroyed by fire. The loss
is $200,000. Seventy five thous-
and bushels ofcorn was destroy-
fd in the buildings.
There are 16 cases of yellow
fever at Havana and several cases
of smallpox.
S :
Surprised?
Of course yon are, and so
is every one else who sees
my beautiful line of gocds.
Tamoffering
TAN L
LLEVA!
@eSaEEE:
:
a
For the men I make a specialty of
; ; oe J
~ - es a ae.
Fs
ee
+ Sl
=
[waiting to seemy goods.
Mr. John L. Bridges camd¢/
who stole the $86 from Mr. T ai
=. 1.)
~ z
ee ee eee 7 Bees
eee oS i ey. ae ' = che
eta eee aoe eo ee pr if
a Bad ee wee A
/
Mr. N. H. Whitfield returndy ne
-. For the purpose of
large and well-selected
in the northern markets
for a second purchase
and in a few days will
offer goods and _ prices
that will antonish you.
sale merchants are anx-
ious to sell during April
as they dread having to
calry goods over into
the summer, and I am
taking advantage of the
inducements they hold
out. My customers will
be given the benefit of
these low purchases and
can save money by
adding to my already
Spring Stock, lam now
The northern whole-