moa pede CE oe aes saniiealt TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. GREENVILLE, N. C., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1895. 1 f 7 GOES DG aus, ‘sways were and always will be a leading feature of wo~ men’s wear—just now they are the vogue. Our Capes and Coats combine the ele - -gance and completeness .of up-to-date fashion, wiih the practical properties of the old-time Cloakings with a special price judgement for _ this week. : C.T. Munford. CLOVES TI you fear temptation keep --@way from our Glove counter. We have a dollar Kid Glove that wouldtempt a miser. With some a dollar Glove is simply a pair of gloves for a dollar. With us it means the best Glove on earth for the price. If you want them 10r your Own use or to give them to a friend, you can buy here without misgiving. A reasonable hes og with every pair of lar gloves. C. T. Munford, ae ys Tailo loving g’ re bok & judge of clothes? ‘Are you familiar with the essen- Lge ariel le er te; material and li Tt you : eorprngtecer will lead yo as the only plave to satisfy - \If you.are not, you should ee bred tiloriog aaa re Het hg @ [a : SV goanip is pant” that dedtroys the oo} happiness ini many a hone with words! of sugar coated yenom, cove Peogh wal! => weet | ri a, * Miletl deeb i'T = peas vad rd ihe a 6 er SO i*{ VE) 4 Ped Ait sie ds ‘ aT a tal Shee Trou! ia'tnt |Somé of. Those Who Havé Carried! more of him as a buyer on this market. -}will and yet be made of brass. OUR BUYERS. Cereal Their Part of the Burden in Push- ing Greenville Forward, eateries enue Messrs. D. J. Walker Richmond are reeent buyers on. the Greenville market, both of them hav- ing come here. during the present sea- son, Mr. Walker is from Durham and for years at that place has been connected in business with one of the best, most upright and thorough going busines gentleman in the State, Mr. H. J. Bass. This year Mr. Walker came to Greenville to look around, before he decided to locate anywhere. On this trip we heard him say that he could get the class of tobacco that he wanted in Greenville and could get it on no other market, hence in ashort while he returned to locate in Greenville. Mr. Walker is an easy going good man, a splendid judge of tobacco, and in the future our people will hear and know and M. L. M. L. RICHMOND. Mr. ing direct from Danville. From that place he comes among us well recom- ‘mended by some of the best —tobaceo- nists there. not been in . These young men_ have long but they have been Greenville very during their short stay highly impressed, and we expect to see them permanently located here where they can make just such selections as they wish from the finest and choicest brights grown in the world. aeete -nh ~ ste eee inentene ee enh a a sehen tence. ORIGINAL OBSERVATIONS. eae What a drunken man sees may be deseribed as a circular saw, “A man of mettle” may have an iron experience have no foot-ball team, , The sweet buy and buy will soon be here, the eqgtliest tine of all the year. Ofcourse our girl is the sweetest in \ethe,$ State, , because she is made of Or- a ol , age, | We have a strong suspicion that our best girl will make us a Christmas pres- ent this year by, giving us “the mit tem.” Though the days be dark and dreary ‘keep-a-imilin,’ do not fret, for the blackest clouds will roll away is be happy yet. “The world is full of michober: The tramp is a parasite who eats the bread the, slanderer is W paranite that murders character; the {hypocrite ita pimiste ahi eiitraps the unWary with rickets wearing’ mask of fairness,—Orange * rye) Ob-| W Hhebver/. HA TIO BMG TY Richmond is a Virginian, hail-} hig name is Pants. Students who attend the school of |" aud you | of Honest téil; the bore is a/parasite who | devouraith¢ tiie ofthe. busy akin; t the | MAN, POOR MAN. Man that is born .of woman is of faw days and full of microbes. - He hoppeth out of bed inthe morn- ing, and his feet are pierced by the raek of disappointment, ‘He sitteth down at noontime, sid} is stabbed by the pia of disaster, Hie walks through the streets of the city inthe pride and glory of his man- hood and slippeth on the banana peel ot misfortune and unjoineth his neck. Iie smoketh the cigar of content- ment, and behold it explodeth with a loud noise—for it was loaded. He slideth down the banisters of life findeth them full of splinters of torture: Behold he isimpaled upon the hook of dispair and furnishes bait for the Leviathan of Death in the fathomless pit of time. days of his life. ‘In his infancy he is aftilicted with worms and colic and in his old age he is tortured by rheumatism and ingrow- ing toe nails. He marryeth a cross-eyed woman because her father is rich, and ‘findeth that she hath not sense enough to fry meat. His father in law then monkeyeth with options and goes broke. What is man but a tumor on the neck of existence / He playeth the races and betteth his all on the brown mare, because he has received a tip. . Lhe sorrel gelding with the bald face winneth by a neck. Behold, he runneth for office and the dead beat pulleth his leg ever and anon and then voteth against him. He exalteth himself among the peo- ple and swelleth with pride, but when the votes are counted he findeth that He gocth forth to breathe the fresh air and nieditate upon the vanity of all earthly things, is accosted by a bank cashier with a sight draft, for $327- 30. , A political euemy lieth in. wait for him at the market, and walketh around him crowing like unto a cock. What is man but a pimple on the face ot politics ¢ He trusteth to a man who claimed to be tilled with righteousness, and stand- eth up high in the synagogue, and gets done up. , | For behold his pious friends are ful of guile and runneth over with decep- tion, Se From the coals to the grave man giveth his check to the man that smit- eth him, , : Vétily, 1 man is but ‘a wart on the nose ef nature,, a bunion on the toe of time, « freckle on the face of a uni- verse,—Exchange, Backbone Versus Diploma. A: pound of good, old-fashioned back- bone goes: further, goweiitel silegeas in this world than a dozen college diplomas.— Calhoun, Ga, Times, YY Do not think that) you, necessarily: get enough religion’ ow Sunday: to last you through. the week, . You may iy vot get ehongh 16 Just all day. ree — cg. ee oer A Manuka Wis.” nin has the amallest day on reeord. It is a dlack- aid-tan, two wid a halt Years, old, foun it that he enrries.it-around'in his pork: t : if Wye he ds ington and aoa it to President)’ Clovelands:: ities Sorrow and trials follow him all the | inches ‘in height aud weighs ia pouitil’|died from rents et having a tooth dha Weiaieter, ” “The anil 1% Ko, ptjud vf | | ‘wling to tilke it ston} 0% _ THE KING and winter trade as ness Suit to the most | coats, Underwear, Hats Scarfs, Shirts. Hose, prices are at the lowest ‘notch at which honest | FRANK WILSON, . Of Winter in the air ese days: that makes brisk trading. Never before were we so well ; prepared for the fall now. See us for any- from the acueyenge Wisi expensive Suit. Over-- Gloves, etc. Every where you'll note that reliable goods can be sold. . CLOTHIER. New line of Ladies Wraps. | New line of Dress Goods and Trimmings. - New line of Mufflers and Handkerchiefs. New line of Shoes to fit every foot. Holiday Display at Lang's. New line of Notions and Capes. New line of Trunks and Floor Oil Cloths. New line of Gents’ Furnishing Goods. And lots of other nice goods at Lang’s. Remember we sell Clothing at less than cost . = ==] LANG'S. —. sheep ee LL IN NORTH CAROLINA. ene arma ‘Matters of Interest Over the State. once ee North Carolina leads the South as a cotton milling State. This is some- thing to brag on. The han «residence of the late Capt. M. E, Curter, on French Broad avenue, Asheville, was destroyed by fire wt 8 o’elock Friday morning. © Lith Freuk, Pian: ton 20s. R. Penn, of Reidsville, while hunting accidently shot himself through the powels and died in fifteen minutes, ITe was w bright boy of 15," Two colored children were sania to death five miles east. of Concord. They were alone in the house,’ in w eradle before the fixesand it, is supposed the clothing in the erefle cag . Mies Mary rx Wallace, 18. yours old, of Matlab CHO, Meeting hart, | i’ ~ Rivas hy ‘the’ Number of Barrooms. Several newspapers in the State have recently averaged the mamber of barrooms to the number of inhabitants ~~ of their respective towns, The News and Observer says Raleigh has a bar to every 555 inhabitants, and the World says Salisbury has one to every 1,000. The Landmark says inside the eorpor- ate limits Statesville ‘has one bar to about every 600. inhabitants. Green. ville’ has ‘seven barrooms within the corporate limita, which is one to about every 425 inhabitants. Se een ae a As arule those who are rich wish to be richer, Those who are learned wish more knowledge. Those who are | lowly in social station wish to rise. Those who are high up wish to soar Jhigher. Ambition possesses ‘us all; ‘\ but ambition is not to he decried, prow Lvieed that the actuating. motive is. @ proper one. “But, alas, ambition and aclfishness are nearly ulways part ' working together not for the glory, God, not for tie good of the cou not for the alleviation of remot eae ie \ yore y . ; i "she rnd, wooing ina rein row, but for personal : chon Dg a e —— _ » : aa i LE IGS “ ee oa ee AT RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA, 8 BSCRIPTION RATES. : : te ee er geet Testing the Milk of Cows—Beware of Seed ah J! ; "25 Peddiers—The Poultry Division—A yp at Se ao ae New Cabbage i red in town by carriers without; — November, 1895. merical nba The Experiment Station Bulletins. -_ Advertisng rates are liberal and can be had on application to the editor “= bulletins of the station to all in the state the office, co | who really desire to receive them. are specially prepared to be seryiceable as far as possible to the practical farmer. Thousands of farmers have already taken advantage of this offer. Unless you really want to be benefited please. do not apply for them as we have none to throw away. If be desire to read them, write on pos- tal card to Dr. H. B. Raleigh, N.C. oe Buying and Selling Cows by Tests of Their Milk, The North pee ites fie} tion proposes a plan for buying and sell- | ing cows. Itis based on the yield of their milk, together with the quatity of the same as deterniined by tests of the milk. The rule is to pay for the cow at: the rate of $12 per gallon of milk given per day that is rich enough to show 3!¢ per cent of fat. To this price add or subtract one dollar-for every one-fourth of one per cent of fat which is above or below the 3!g-per cent: By this rule a cow is bought entirely on her merits. It is believed to be a conservative plan, and one if adopted (or one upon a simi- lar plan) will certainly raise the stand- ard of cows and increase their milk and butter production, for if they cannot be sold easily for milk cows, they will soon be turned over to the butcher, and a bet- ter animal be kept or a willing purchaser be found, The result cannot fail to be beneficial to all parties... eo Beware of Travelling Seed Peddlers. Speaker Crisp was unanimously | Parmers of the state should ‘be on nominated by the Democratic caucus their guard against travelling seed. ped- tae ee eres «sv. aa | dlers-who, it seems, have been operating of the House for Speaker, and ‘will bel in: eeastern, and ‘probably other dis- voted tor by them in its first session. | tricts of the state. A farmer near Rocky This virtually makes him the. leader in the House of the Democrats, and no better one’ could they have. He is undoubtedly one of the best informed men in the House, and has no superiors Spite meta We desire a live correspondent’ at every postofiice in the county, who will - gend in brief items of NEWs as it Occurs in each neighborhood. Write plainly and only on one side of the paper. : has ok Liberal Commission on subscrip- . tion rates paid to agents.. ; on - Trespay, Decemper 3xp, 1899. : _ The war talk between Great Britian ~ and Turkey which has been indulged $n for the past few days seems to ‘be at an end. The Ambassador of England “hacks down and withdraws-his. demand . for extra guard ships. This ending of the quarrel places these powers in a ridiculous light before the “world. ee Many, however, believe that this. is s only a lull in the storm that seemed ‘ about to burst on the powers of Europe: and that it will soon bs up again. f } Station a circular ‘distributed by these persons. The following extract will suffice to show how. they are. trying to deceive and swindle the farmers: : “TRIFOLIUM OR SWEDISH HYBRID... “An everlasting, perennial plant » et c # * Itresembles all other varieties of in either-party. Reed will be eleeted | clover, peas, beans, etc., grows two to Sneaker | “ve Mori he | four feet high on ordinary land and is Speaker by a large mojority ~ ite edapted éo thin or sandy aol. Tt is far Republicans have the House this time.] superior to manure to plow under.” ee o a person having knowledge of such The southern Republicans fared bad. matters, the whole of the above quota- ; i ‘| tion is ene fiction, , Vhe plant referred ly in the caucus of their party at Wash-| to is Alsike clover, a short lived peren- nia) adapted only to rich moist land and’ a cool climate. It has no value for North Carolina or the South outside of the higher mountain valleys. Farmers who buy and plant it under such repre- sentations will be woefully dis pointed ane will suffer loss of allinve dinthe ington, Saturday night, so far as the distribution of officers is eoncerned. The following offices were nominated | Dy the caucus and will be elected by : the House : Alexander McDowell, of | Pennsyl- -yania, for Clerk; Benjamin F, Russell, of Missouri, Sergeant-at-Arms; Wil- liam J. Glenn, of New York, Door- The New Poultry Division. _ The North Carolina ; ultural Ex- periment Station has added another di- | vision to the -several already in aie tion, to be known as the Poultry Divis- keeper; and Joseph C. McElroy, of| ion. Among the specific studies for this “| division, be first. to ascertain the Ohio, Post-master, POLITICAL OPINIONS. best breeds of ‘poultry’which can be re- commended for different sections of the. State, how to raise them economically, including the best treatment for dis- eases and insects, and how to prepare and ship to market all poultry ucts. It does not matter that Richmond Pearson says this, and ‘Tem Settle says: __ that and Maryan Butler says something else. You Democrats can whack up your last dollar on having to fight Fu, sion next year, just as you did last year and you can then bet your hat that we4 _ It-will be the endeavor to foster the industry in North Carolina so that a profitable and asenny Alyp fa et ness may be inaugurated in almos locality, or on any farm. As but s is required, the returns for t should always be large. The on- proposes. to. publish educational Dy are going to get licked if we do not or-| attention of the’ e of the State, af to extend such knowl to all who ~-ganize thoroughly and muzzle those: so- called, Democrats. who are preaching the menamemash sag y , preparation and ship- Populist doctrine.—Rutherfordton Dem- | yy nA The poultry manager in ch of the PR oy, pale ean. (Perio FON ili. be , an i ‘ the Riverside ‘Poultry: Farias Wi? Nowe Those of us who remember what a| bern, N.O. He enter upon his work on December Ist, on the farm of piercing yell Mr. Linney emitted dur-| the Station adjoining the State Fair . ing the campaign about Congressmen | Grounds wet te A at ine The of and try | i Bower's private secretary will be as- predict in North ‘Ox a tat tears Vonished to know that the “patriot” “4 as great extension, and . ya has actually gone and appointed one withoat dou : es Re Be het w for himself. And the Populists who| end, amd. will prove, consequently, of _ elected Mr, Linney will shave the privi- , Break and far reaching value. . ".. Joge of congratulating Mr... E. Spencer Advanced ) sae. tod hum ary of Moteoro- aékburn, a thick and thin Republi. ae “Mina, 0 dong 1895, i, on getting the appointment.—Gas- Carolina Site, Weather y night, that “the Republicans 108 fusion are the purchased Democrats. It has come} tem atur EA: Ve ) in North Carolina to| at nee 4 1B! s. . vu pon a man who does NOt AGTCO} it wl het Ske re the Sie. ROT a at are weal to, be regarded Peay } Po ny voir ei 4 ! o. eye ee a idaaadag 1884, wr OF BR) in a) ' hola , aE! i te They | BATTLE, Director, | mi ti ths | iy Bagh and. soon raise poultry, a'would ‘be of benefit in | head. ~ Ice formed in the western portion of the state on the Ist, znd, Srd, 10th, 11th, Earthquake shocks were felt in the eastern portion cf the state on the 6th, in the west on the 3ist, both slight. - The month was characterized by the: long drought, which was not broken j|uantil the 3ist The standing offer is made to send the} ae | The Testing of Milk. ; A bulletin recently issued by the North Carclina Experiment station (No. 113) describes the different methods em- | ed for testing milk, cream, butter- ph ilk, etc., also for testing the adultera- tions in milk. The Babcock milk test is the chief method employed for the purpose, It is described in detail and anyone with care aud short experi- ence can soon learn how to conduct a test. Anyone who has several cows should know the relative value of each, and it often happens that a cow eats more food than is returned in her pro- ducts. It is a waste to keep such stock. The Babcock test affords an easy plan for learning the richness and value of the milk. A person possessing the ap- paratus, which is simple and compara- tively inexpensive, (costing only about $10) can easily test the milk of the cows belonging to his neighbors and charge a small amount for the service. | Such a plan would be helpful and say- ing to both parties. Or else several could bay the test apparatus in common. An illustration (from a photograph) is given in the bulletin showing the ap- pearance of two cows, one of which produced 226 pounds of butter per year, while the other produced 296 pounds. This was determined in the above way by the testing of: the milk, and. shows the variation which may and often oc- curs in two cows of the herd. The diff- erence is 81. per cent greater than the cow. The milk of cows varies in } quality, and unless the quality is known together with the yield it oftens hap- pens that cows are kept that are not a : m profitable, and should be turned into | Mount, N. C., sends the Experiment | beef. A New Cabbage Pest. The cabbage maggot, the larval form of a fly, anthomyia brassicx, is the most ‘destructive pest of the cabbage in Enu- rope, where it sometimes destroys whole fields of young plants. It has been cc- ‘casionally troublesome in the United States since 1846, It has the past spring appeared in alarming numbers in a — of the trucking section of this state.. The fly.is slender and gray colored. rather smaller than the common house- fly. The female lays her eggs in early | a Renee the roots or stent of young plants, both in the seedbed and field. COTTON, Good Middling 88 Middling 8 5-16 Low Middling 74 Good Ordinary 7 3-16 Tone—firm. PEANUTS. Prime 23 Extra Prime 3 "ancy 3 “3 | Spanish $1 bu eg | Pone—easy. Greenville Market. The eggs hatch ont in’ about fiye days. } The maggots eat off the young rootlets producing what is often called ‘‘club- PO AS, iisee tute the Langer roots and stems, causing the P pg vg br low , and. after die, or re- is stinted plants which refuse to . The ‘flies continne to breed all the summer and pass the winter as dor- -mant pupa in the hollow stems of cab- bage, and stumps if left in the field. Some of the d insecta also hide | ewey.in go R, “places wiftie cab- bage is stored, but the greater, of the first brood of flies aes PR dpc ' » id arenes Seu cabbage and other cr collards, kale, oa : . ! is toclean cabbage: fields thorqughly of 3 fst er ep then Tol the | DALY ground, or gather the. and eom- ibegr ty he ane cop ty a Tema ca | WF If the on i he WEEKLY. } a ile bigger eal jae f , a, more . ve than over. it. ¥ sit rrr) {invaluable visitor to the home. the} ——-—- | office, the club or the work room. and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished general - | Dee. 1st—Ist Sunday in Advent, Le-} : ist, 2nd noit county, Holy Innocents © | Be ger ree h, 19th, 20th, als. 22nd. | Dee. ern—Erida y, E. P., Dawson's} | f aces on the lith, 14th, 15th, 29th, Benen et ed ae ee | Dee-8th—2nd Sunday in Advent, M. P. ‘| Eunar halos were observed on the | Pitt county, 5. John’s. « | =e Pitt county{ 8. Michael’s. : Dec. 10th—Tuesday. BE. P., Green- ville, 5. Paul’s. Dec, 13th—Friday, Paul's. ; -Vancebory, 5. 5 agape ong tee ehureh. Dee. 15th—érd Sunday in Advent, E. Pia Washingtoa, 5. Peters. : ‘ec. 17th--Tuesday, Chocowinity, | Beapfort county, ‘Trinity Chapel. ilton; 5. Martin’s. Dee, 22nd—4th Sunday in Advent, Gatesville, 5. Mary’s. : . Dec. z5th—Christmas Day, Gates} county, 5. Peter's, Dec. z6th—Thursday, Fest. 5, Ste- phen, E, 2.,; Murfresboro, 5. Barnabas. Dee; 29th—Sunday” after Christmas, M. B., soxobel. 8, Mark’s. fe Dec. 2th--Sunday after Christi as, k. P., Woodvilie, bertie county, Grace Chivehe ie ie Fe ee Dec. 8lst—Tuesday. Windsor, Thomas. 1896. Jan. 1st~-Wednesday, ‘Fest. . of the |- Circulation. EB. P., Plymouth, Grace Jan, 8rd----Friday, chureh of theadyent. M. P.—Morniig Prayer. K. P.— Byening Praser. Holy Communion at all Morning Services. The Children Catechized’ when practieadle. ‘The Vestries will please be prepired to mcet the Bishop... Olleriugs'to be for Diocesan Missions. a. Williamston, ed GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARKET REPORT. DY 0. L. JOYNER. eee. nem = i) 4 Tops.—Green.... ...0+++s 24 r zt " Bright.... .. sé : ‘ Lues—Common.. ... ....450 6) ®. Gidde. cc... Tp on WP Bb. ees oe tM HD 18 Currers—Common... ....6 to Li “ QGuvod..... ....124 to 20 4 UV Rip@i sed boca es 3 tO S eeeeae eve OO me eo o ceeveowe Mo te - Cotton and Peanut. Below are Norfolk prices of cotton by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer chants of Norfok : Corrected by B, M, Schultz. The} Charlotte OBSERVER, North. Carolina’s , | FOREMOST NEWSPAPER . via ¥ . 4 L i QOFVE 6:1) a on | Veh; { i seng ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. * Dec. V5th—Srd Sunday in Advent, M. | f Dee, 19th—Thursday, BE. P.. Ham} SAM. bh Balls tact t 4 ESTABLISHED, % 3 5 ¥ | ee ‘ ee si a ee. iat ff! ios 9 ea ee iS ae : FE ui TR WG pe ae 55) ae ae | oa RE SS ‘ i =. JARMERS AND MERCHAN'IS BUY Sing their year’s supplies will tind their inrerest togét our prices befere pui chasing elsewhere. Ourstockiscomplete — RICH, THA, be, Ulery) ucLowas? Manxer Patons eile Bak wer TOBACHO SNUFF & CIGARS - ; he Re eat Wid ceed ng je aed we 2. direot-trom Manufactures, ena bling Youto buy at.oue profit. A com zlete stock of : FURNITURE always onhang and sold at prices tosult the times. Our goods areal] bonght and sold for €ASH therefore, having no risk to run,we sell at a close marvin. — §. M. SCHUL 1, Greenville. N C GREENVILLE» Ma if a Ht \ i i cy i geen eee + ya ms eg % as ‘The next bession Of this: Senvot wil begin on MONDAY SEPT. 2 15, and centinue for ten months. The. course embraces all, the branches usually taught in an Academy. | Terms, both for tuition and board reasonable. pe See 8 Boys weil fitted and equipped: for business, by taking the academic course alone. Where .they, wish... to purscte & higher course, this school guarantees thorough preparation to enter, wWi.h credit, iny College in North Caroline or the State. University, It refers tc. lose Who have recently. left a : SuWitey "es RASS 5 its wall ‘or the truthfulness of this atatemem.. 0.00) tay FOX Any young man with character and moderate ability’ taking & Goutse ‘with us will be aided in making arran +| ments to continue in the higher schools, The di present standard: ~~ : : Neither time nor attention nor work will be sparéa.to make this school ail that parents conld wish, : For further particulars see or ad- ress iscipline will be kept at its F W. H. RAGSDALE, pace Fd ar Hig July 30,1895. Principal Sugar cured Hams 12 to 18} Sree ade ee 40 to 6u Washer ci, —utttes| College Hotel Flour, Family 4.0 to 4°50 O ege ote Lard ) 5} to 10 Seas rtepate oe MRS. DELLA GAY, Proprietress Coffee. 16 to 24): @& ma rT, Salt perjSack 85 to 1 73 |.., Convenient to depot and to the to- Chickens 12} to 20} arehouses. okie Eggs per (loz lz wt | Best and highest | n around Beeswax. per ~ o|) Peenvillé), Splendid wi ! " ‘¢ Rooms large and comfortable. Table pedo lied with the best the market af 4 ae et ‘Terms reasonable. — fi tay taba ed Va Fifth ‘Street near Five Ports. eo a } tt Comforable Veh , “hig Gend for sample copies. Address es ‘THE OBSERVER, ¥) : Pp» m., smell — os pe ~-|——| pa Practice in all the Courts, | L, ©. LATHAM, THOS. J. pny : panies & BLOW, ATTORN EY §-AT-LA Ww. . GREKNVILLE, N. ¢. ew Prastice all the: Courts J. H. BLOUNT. J. L. FLEMING Bian & FLEMING: : ATYORNEYS-AT-LAW, aa GKEENVILLE, N. — HABRY SKINNER ATHAM & s£INNER, ATTORNEYS. AT-LAW ; ee he Ne GO ; : RAIS! | Se +6 3 ac oa lA RA) AO 4A, SAP A 1 sed ve 7 Ae hooky Me | 1051020) =| 6 00 _ Lv Wilson 2 03)11 03 3 Selma % 53 LY Fay’tteville| 4 30/12 53 Be oe OR . Lo: fo : P.M. : spas be vibah| | 4 08) 6 20 LvGolisboro | 3 W 705 Lv Magnolia | 4 16 813 Ar Wilinington 6 45)--\ . 945 P. M. i Tr A. M TRAINS GOING NOTHH. Dated Z| & ae bct. 6th | 63] 6° 2S 1895. ZA | z A Be AMIPM! [ Lv Floreree | 8 15) 7 35 Ly Fayetteville! 10 551 9 35 Ly Selma 1332). Ar Wilscu 1 20/11 28 6's | Za aa As, P.M. Ly Wilmington] 9 26 7 00 Lv Magnolia | 10 56 8 31 Ly Goldsboro | 12 05 9 40 ar Wilson 1.00 10 27 Ly. tarboro 4s; |. a e5| Bs ) 63 16 el. eer (Pe eh EP) MIP: M, Lv wilson - 11.87) ~~ -}11 37) 10 32 ‘Ar Rocky Mt | 388 1207) 11 15 Ar ‘Tarboro 4 Lv Tarboro : Lv Rocky Mt | 2 33] -- “a 0% Ar W eldon. l2 55. es Train on Scotia end Neck Seances Road paves Weldon 3.55 p. m., Halifax 4,18 arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 p @., Greenville 6,47 p. m., Kington 7.45 p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.20 a. m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriving Halifax at 11:00 a. m., Weldon 11,20 am daily except Sunday. Trains on Washnigton branch leave Washington 7.00 a, oe ae Parmele 8.40 a. m., Tarboro returning leaves Tarboro 4.3 yp roe xf vet 6.20 BP. Ms, rrives Was Lng LO 45, p. Mm. pal except, salad Ha 4 aily exee pt Sun- : «Sunday, 800 P. M; arrive 9.00 1 3 Hea: #25 p.m. Yeturnin Plymouth daily except Sunde ey 6. 0 a Ua. aatanr 9.30 a N., arrive ddpcccs? en am and ll. 46 Train on on Ming “ N.C. Sriveh leaves en Bunday, 6.05 a np 730 a. m. Re- mar tin mith 8,00 a. m,, ar- tives, at Goldsbors 9,30 a. im, ® ‘Piast ‘Noshvitle branch leay’ Rocky Mount at 4.30 p. m.. arrive Nashville 5.05 p.m., Spring Hope 5.80 : frags beige ‘leave Spring Hope Boa. mi Nashville 8.3) a m, alive at Kocky Mount 9.05 a m, gaily except Sunday. Trvins on Latta brench, Florence R’ | R., leave La:ta 6 40 p m, aarive Dunbar 7.50 p m, Clio 8.05 p a. Returning leave Cliot6.10 2m, Dunbar 6,80 a m, -arriye Latta (, 50am, an onente Sun- day, ne Teak on n Oliston Nceich a aL saw for Clinton. ‘cally, except Suuday,) 11.10 x, m. and 8.50 p, m’ Returning |)# leaves 0m meh a. m. and 8,00 pm.) " mar as ee John E. Woodard, Fc. Harding, Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N.C, OODAKD & HARDING, ATYVORNEYS-AT-LAW, a oe Greenville, N. Special attention given to collections and settlement of claims. & oat |Cheap Excursion Rates fod tte and lr) Sein ATLANTA, GA. Sept. 15th, to Dec. 31st., 1895. 3 VIA The Atlantic Coast Line Through: Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between New York and Atlanta Ga, via Richmond, Petersburg, Weldon, Rocky Mount, Wiison, Fayette- ville, Florenee, Orangeburg, Aiken and Augus a.. For Rates, Schedules, Sleep: ing Car accommodations cali on or ad- dress any agent Atlantic Coast Line, or the undersigned. J. W.MORRIS, | C Div, Pass. Agt. Charleston,5.C, T. M. EMERSON, H. M, EMERSON. | Trf. Mgr... Asst. Gen’l, Pass. Act. Wilmington, N. C. Cio te neil ri, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. via the SEABOARD. AIR LINE. Vestibuled Limited Trains upon ' whieh no extra fare is charged. | e S. CAMPDE LL, Div. Pass Agt. Richmend Va. LOWEST DOUBLE EXCURSION DAILY RATES, | - SERVICE. Through Poliman Baffet Sleeping Cars and day coaches from Washington, D. C. and Portsmouth, Virginia. via Fredericksburg, Richmond, Petersburg, Weldon, Raleigh, Southern Pines.N. C, Chester,S. C:, Elberton. Athens, Ga. Leave Weldon; 3.00 A. M. 12 noon Arrive Atlanta 4:09 P. M., 6:20 A. M. next day. Leave Wilmington, 12:20 nvon, 320 P.M. Arrive Atlanta 4,09 P. M., 5.20.A. M., mext day. , Ask for. tickets via “TrHE SEA- BOARD AIR LINE. Pullman Sleeping Car reacrvatipns will bé made ‘and further’ information | furnished upon application to any) Agent of the Seabord Air Line, or of | the undersigned. H. W.B.GLOVER, T. J. ANDERSON, Traffic Manager, Gen’! Pass. Agt. ‘E, ST. JOHN, Vice-Prestlent. | General Offices, Portsmovth, Va. ie _ Barbers. | AMES A. SMITH, TONSORIAL ARTIST. \ GREENVILLE, N. O, te Trajin | (eats wr Patronese perp g | nO rail via} ——________ RORY’ owne with JERBERT MUNDS, Norfolk and Uaroliua R for atop NABLE BARE RK, ang all points North via Norfolk, | nder. Opera nor | . JORN F DIV iE, ' detonate attentio on to cleaning General Supt. | ° ut aa writuts! | T. M, EMERSON, Tratiie Manage -, a * ' meek | J, Re ‘KENLY, Gen’) Manager, 4 ‘! |THE RNING STAR. Se re Di 43 vem : ATLANTIC & NORTH CAROLIN, R.R. TIME TABLE. () _ In Effect December 1898. J r est, Yen wa) wg hy was \ thi -: why 7 bi Mh Pi a ; rain it ole »» Weldon /t ee’ ann " €i? avay ar + Wilnagon re | : ALEX. L. BLO | owist, N. O: Experiment Station. ©. |Do aus Impoverish the Soil More Than -| shown after we settle what should be | 128.4 pounds of ‘straw to 100 pounds of Buffet “fun Af ft aint amy: better :dhiam: the liquor we'v@ been havin roun’ het |’ fer con: - if any free oil rises to the burn.—GeRaLD McCarray, — Wheat ? People here contend that oats draw or impoverish land a great deal more than wheat. They say that crabgrass and weeds will not grow on land when oats have been removed, or not so fine growth as where wheat has grown, They argue that both crops may be seeded at tho game time. Js it so, and if so why? Some information will he gladly received, J. W. F., Durham, N. C. [Answered by F. E. Emery, Aarieuitur- | ist, N.C. Experiment Station.] The difference between what wheat and oats take out of the land can be considered a fair crop of each. Suppose 20 bushels of wheat and 40 bushels oats are an average crop. Which draws out most plant food from the.soil? The sta- tion wheat experiments in 1891 yielded an average of 217 pounds of straw to 100 of grain. In, 1888 experiments with oats at New York state station, yielded grain. Using these relations of grain to straw the crop taken off from an acre of each grain would be for wheat : 1,200 pounds grain and 2604 pounds straw ; : for cats, 1280 pounds grain and 1643.5 pounds straw. From. the New York station report for 1888 the following ta- ble is taken: It shows the poun sof plant food removed from the soil in 1. ton of 2,000 aber each article named : Lbs. of Plant Food in 2,000 Ibs. of Wheat “Oat Wheat) straw || 89 | straw Ph, Acid(P?08)} 15.1 | 2.0 || 11.9 |' 1.2 Potash..(K:O}| 8.8 | 10.6 || 9.8 | 27.0 Nitrogen . “x $4.2 | 9,5 89.0 7.6 | Therefore from an acre each of wheat and oats from which the yields obtain- ed are equal tothe above assumption, the iotlowsng. amounts of plant food in pounds w be withdrawn from the 80i Lhs. of Plant Food contained in ch Crop. Wheat Crop Grn Str'w| Total Phosph. Ac (P203)| 9.06). 2.60, 11.66 P't'sh(K20)| 5.28) 13.67) 18.95 Nitr'g’n (N)| 20.52) 12. 81} 32.89 Oat Crop Gr’n | Str'w, Total 7.62, i 8.60 6.27 24.96) 6.25) 31.21 more phosphoric acid by 8 pounds and ‘more uitrogen by 124 pounds, while the oats would take 944 pounds more potash than the wheat. among farmers that-oats ‘are a far better forager than wheat. Thatis, given an equal chance, the oats can get more and do better than wheat. Herice it is ow- ing to the recognition of less. ability of wheat to produce as well under like con- ditions that it is given the better of two fields where both crops are grown on the same farm and that determines the ap- plication of commercial manure to the wheat oftener, or in greater weight pian for the oat cro Under equa conditions to start with, the oat crop would pepenee more, and would take more from the sdil than age conditions as met with, . and the contention referred to, depends finally, on the condition of the land previous to cropping with wheat or oats, and on the application of commercial or other ma- nure made for the crop. Grasses re- quire an abundant food supply in order to make any considerable growth. The ey cannot. find it after as close a forager as oats has been removed from a rather set, Ks. with, aed} Ve toe can aati pethe better of orca in ‘the = "It will aoubilee pay to dress land well for wheat and sow cow- peas on the stubble to be worked in vith gang plow, or disk harrow, and which wil tert on aay. Nath Oar ‘ea Sree asa orth Carolina. The custom is to hen - mber or October. In the east it sina vas Byen, as late re a good crop: he ag Farm, Early sowing expenditure for nitrogenous wh the y ly |, a0’ on it. Wheat is donbtiess more benefited 0, Oy ne Christmas has Justice—Call the next case, bailiff. Bailiff—The next ons, yer honor,’ ‘1 8 cane ie Le | JusticeLet the'ease be: opened, I'll fine the whole | pave cot an iro ag Ut 22.19) 23.47 |: In this case the wheat would carry off |. It is a matter of common observation | wheat. It does not, however, on aver- | wable to sow later than .in the | wheat here on} |? *?) #4 | BLANK BOOKS, $7 GIVES You THE: NEWS FREAt EVERY , | UNDAY)AND © WORKS FOR kind BEST rhea EVERY WEDNESDAY AT— ~ oe a One Dota Per Year, 40 gia THE TOBACCO’ prpapminevt “artes: IS AREGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER, © 18 ALONE WORTH MANY TIMES THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, eee (0)- When you need en JOB PRINTING ; Ds Don't toryet the Reflector Office. WE,|HAVE? AMPLE FACILITIES |. FOR THE WORK AND DO ALL KINDS Ok COMMERCIAL AND TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK. cL mre i ds toe 14! 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