<?xml version="1.0"?>
<TEI xmlns="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0 http://digital.lib.ecu.edu/tei/xsd/tei_P5.xsd">
  <teiHeader>
    <fileDesc>
      <titleStmt>
        <title>
        </title>
        <author>
        </author>
        <respStmt>
          <resp>Text encoded by</resp>
          <name>Digital Collections</name>
        </respStmt>
      </titleStmt>
      <publicationStmt>
        <distributor>East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library</distributor>
        <address>
          <addrLine>Digital Collections</addrLine>
          <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
          <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
        </address>
        <date>2012</date>
      </publicationStmt>
      <sourceDesc>
        <bibl>
        </bibl>
      </sourceDesc>
    </fileDesc>
    <encodingDesc>
      <samplingDecl>
        <p>All quotation marks retained as data.</p>
        <p>All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.</p>
        <p>All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.</p>
      </samplingDecl>
      <classDecl>
        <taxonomy xml:id="LCSH">
          <bibl>Library of Congress Subject Headings</bibl>
        </taxonomy>
      </classDecl>
    </encodingDesc>
    <profileDesc>
      <creation>
        <date>
        </date>
      </creation>
      <langUsage xml:lang="en-US">
        <language ident="en-US" usage="100">English</language>
      </langUsage>
      <textClass>
        <keywords scheme="#LCSH">
          <list>
            <item>
            </item>
          </list>
        </keywords>
      </textClass>
    </profileDesc>
  </teiHeader>
  <text>
    <body>
      <div type="other">
        <p rend="align(centerbold)">[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]</p>
        <pb facs="00068274_0001" />
        <p>
          <lb />
          <lb />~D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner.<lb /><lb />TRUTH IN PREFERENCE T0 FICTION.<lb /><lb />TERMS: 25 Cents a Month, "<lb /><lb />ee<lb />Aa 3<lb /><lb />eo<lb /><lb />emis.<lb /><lb />Vol. 3.<lb /><lb />GREENVILLE, N. C,, THURSDAY, MAROH 6, 1896.<lb /><lb />Pe<lb /><lb />lalla ti<lb /><lb />ame<lb /><lb />ee<lb /><lb />8<lb />=<lb />RR<lb />fs<lb />i<lb />asd<lb /><lb />~<lb />DS<lb />oF<lb />wn<lb />'@)<lb />rq)<lb /><lb />a<lb /><lb />53;<lb /><lb />-IB@UL 9<lb /><lb />BUIBP SVM }BVI} 3904S<lb /><lb />q} 0 po<lb /><lb />= tea ee<lb />ae.<lb /><lb />.<lb /><lb />SSOT<lb /><lb />Tue<lb /><lb />[pe oavy so<lb /><lb />durop esouvimsuy et,<lb /><lb />Aur peysn<lb /><lb />COMMISSIONERS MEETING.<lb />GREENVILLE, N. C. March 2, 1896,<lb />The Board of Commissions for Pitt<lb />county met this day, present C Dawson,<lb />chairman, T E:Keel,S M Jones, L<lb />Fleming and Jesse L Smith. '<lb /><lb />The following orders for paupers<lb />were issued :<lb /><lb />Martha Nelson 200, H D Smith<lb />2 00, Nancy Moore 3 50, Susan Bri-<lb />ley 2 50,*Lucinda Smith 1 50, Henry<lb />Harris:2 50, Kenneth Henderson 3 00,<lb />Eliza Edwards 3 00, J H Bibb 2 00,<lb />Henry Dail 2 00, Sam and Aun Cher-<lb />ry 4.00, Fannie Tucker 200, Alice<lb />Corbett 3°00, Easter Vines 1 50, Win-<lb />ifred Taylor 600, Alex Harris 12 00,<lb />Winnie Chapman 150, Polly Adams<lb />150, Mrs J W Crisp 2 50, Jas Long<lb />700, Edwin Haddock 150, Matilda<lb />Thomas 2 00, Chas Joyner and wie<lb />300, Hanna. Dupree 1 50, Lucinda<lb />Peel 2.50, Cullen Thigpen 5 00,<lb />Sarah A Bright 1 50, Sallie Due 2 00,<lb />J O Proctor 2 50, Abel Venters 1 50,<lb />Wm Boyd 1 50, Jason Parker 200,Eliz-<lb />abeth Garris 1 00, Crecy Paul 1 50.<lb /><lb />The following orders for general<lb />county purposes were issued :<lb /><lb />J. A. Lang 1130, D D Haskett<lb />150, D D Haskett 5 85, E C Spier<lb />13 48, Edwards &amp; Broughton 14 00,<lb />W B Wilson 3 00, John S Ross 3 00,<lb />J W Smith 143 40, J S C Benjamin,<lb />60. RL Joyner 18 64, D J Which:<lb />ard 113 20, J F Miiler 265, L H<lb />Spruill 5 90, J H Eubanks 90, J H<lb />Eubanks 370, MJ Bullock 3 85, E C<lb />Williams 6 10, J B Bullock 110, R<lb />W King 177 07, R W King 360, R<lb /><lb />TOBACCO JOLTINGS.<lb /><lb />BY 0. L. JOYNER.<lb />There are several gentlemen who<lb />anticipate coming to Greenville next<lb />year to buy tobacco and they will want<lb />piize houses. If the citizens of Green-<lb />ville, that is the merchants and business<lb />men, had extended the same spirit of<lb />of co-operation to the tobacco men<lb />when they first came to Greenville to es<lb />tablish a tobacco market that Kinston<lb />is now offering the promoters. of the<lb />tobacco market there, Greenville last<lb />year would have sold seven and a half<lb />milion pounds.<lb /><lb />There is a good deal of inquiry being<lb />made just now as to the probable acre-<lb />age at will be planted in tobacco in<lb />Eastern North Carolina this year as<lb /><lb />one can tell how much the increase will<lb />be. Tbat will depend largely upon<lb />several conditions. First, if cotton con-<lb />tinues at a fair price antil the planting<lb />season, the probability is there will be<lb />an increased acreage in cotton and hence<lb />a corresponding decrease in the acreage<lb />in tobacco. Ifthe price of tobacco on<lb />an averaze last year had compared fa-<lb />vorably with the year previvus then I<lb />do not believe that many farmers would<lb />have decreased their crops, but as many<lb />of them contend that their, tobacco did<lb />not sell for as much this year as it cid<lb />last, there are numbers who will cur-<lb />tail considerably and the important idea<lb />in this decrease is this. ~The decrease<lb />will be made principaliy by the larger<lb />farmers who have been planting trom<lb /><lb />M Starkey 46 10, Jas Elks 19 65, B F<lb />Gwaltney 2 00,C P Gaskins 1 00, B<lb />D Beach 1 00, F W Brown 11 00, F<lb />~TW Brown 2450, Greenville Lumber<lb />Co 88 22, C Dawson 3 00, L Fleming<lb />1475,T E Keel 970, S M Jones<lb />320, J L Smith 2 80, W M King<lb />72 15.<lb /><lb />For Swift Creek and Contentnea<lb />Stock Law territory: J W McLaw-<lb />horn 12 25, Jas White 7 25, J L Quin-<lb />erly 68 00.<lb /><lb />For Greenville Stock Law territory :<lb />CM Harris 460, B W Tucker 3 20, T<lb />A Fornes, 85. J R Moye 1250, J B<lb />Cherry &amp; Co 16 78,8 P Erwin 8 77.<lb /><lb />The following persons were released<lb />from the hire of convicts:<lb /><lb />C V Newton tor Joe Vines.<lb /><lb />C M Bernard tor Jerry Pitway.<lb /><lb />Wm Whitehead fér Robt Parker.<lb />H C Hemby for Heber Brown.<lb />JJ B Cox for Geo Kirk.<lb /><lb />H Smith ~a duplicate liquor license.<lb />Ordered that the Sheriff refund J<lb /><lb />Cheek atid Contentnea Stock Law,<lb />ed 67 overcharge in taxes.<lb /><lb />Andrews be corrected.<lb />~Ordered that E M Ctieek be allow<lb /><lb />con lot.<lb /><lb />Treasurer will be recognized.<lb />The following were allowed to |<lb />taxes for 1895: W F Rich, Chieod ;<lb /><lb />| Swift Creek.<lb /><lb />from poll tax for 1980.<lb />| Ordered that lands'of L A» Cobb,<lb />Swift Creek township, bé increasedT<lb />_|$2 per acre valuation. |<lb /><lb />Ordéred thatT the sheriff issueT toT W<lb /><lb />P<lb /><lb />Dawson $175 out of fund of Swift<lb />oOrdered that Thos Wilks be réfund-<lb /><lb />Ordered that taxes of Mrs Susan<lb /><lb />ed<lb /><lb />to move his bar to corner of Hotel Mu-<lb /><lb />Ordered that J H Whitehnrst be no-<lb />| tified that no receipts except from<lb /><lb />ist<lb /><lb />J<lb /><lb />D Mendenhall, Greenville ; L A Cobb,<lb />Ordered that Thos Case be released<lb /><lb />in<lb /><lb />to<lb /><lb />His many friends here will. sympa<lb />_,|thize with Capt. M. S. Mayo, whoT for<lb /><lb />Wie | many years was commander: of the<lb /><lb />Tle, i firs Weg any (eed<lb />AN passenger train has . eh� pat ,<lb />ae 1) digg fy ie yh<lb /><lb />ween ,<lb /><lb />Seen<lb /><lb />\ steamer Greenville, in the déath-of his<lb />a4) Ad) ye DOP) Se yl t,t<lb />wite whic! ogcurred at Washington on<lb /><lb />on<lb /><lb />1 tain<lb /><lb />ee.<lb />a ie A, &amp; MUMIA | Tach ae 'Y<lb />*'*Mount and Plymouth, o)yig)) od,<lb /><lb />|in'gol<lb /><lb />20 to 100 acres, while the increase will<lb />be made by the farmers principally who<lb />plant trom 4 to 10 acres. This of course<lb />embraces the old tobacco section of the<lb />east where they have been planting it<lb />for several years, while in the new dis-<lb />tricts. there will of course be an increase.<lb />But taken on the whole it can be read<lb />ily seen that the decrease in one crop will<lb />amount to more than the increase in 4<lb />dozen, hence I repeat from the infor-<lb />mation at hand, I do not believe the<lb />increase will be very much if any.<lb />Then again a large acreage will depend<lb />somewhat upon the condition of the<lb />plants at setting season, I know of a<lb />number of farmers who while they have<lb />prepared their land tor tobacco, yet in<lb />the event that they cannot get thrifty<lb />vigorous plants to sit im due season<lb />will plant their land in corn. On. the<lb />whole, I do not think our farmers are<lb />over enthusiastic over the prospects of<lb />the tobacco crop and it they will only<lb />assume the same attitude toward cotton<lb />next fall they will all be better off. I<lb />am not disposed to believe the reports<lb /><lb />age will be doubled because there are<lb />new barns going up on the farms.. In<lb />a great many instances the old barns<lb />have played out and the new ones are<lb />to replace them.<lb /><lb />One ofthe Pioneers.<lb />We were glad to have a call to-day<lb />from Mr. Jesse Barnhill, of Carolina<lb />township, who came, in to renew his<lb />subscription to the RerLECTOR and<lb />have a chat, with. the editor, He is<lb /><lb />county, and tells us he will be 75 \years:<lb /><lb />in June. He was among the first sub-<lb />seribers to be enrolled on the Reriee-<lb />ror list and has always been one of the<lb />promptest ith renewing his sibscription,<lb />He comes to town only about, twice, a<lb />year now, and, says he looks to. the<lb />jor to keep him informed Br what<lb />he\on: The Rerivoror oh<lb />there are yet| many happy years in<lb /><lb />NORTH.<lb /><lb />compared with last. Just at present no) -<lb /><lb />Frank Wilson has gone north<lb />to. purchase, his spring stock. of<lb />Clothing, Dry. Goods, Notions<lb />and. Gents . Furnishing (oods.<lb />He took a number of orders for<lb />Tailor Made Suits and his spring<lb />line of clothing will be very stylish<lb />Wait for him.<lb /><lb />12,<lb /><lb />;<lb /><lb />will make the job pay you.<lb />are a gold bug or silver bug, if youare looking<lb />fora nice Dress or cheap Dress, we can serve<lb />you with any shade to suit<lb />Polite and attentive salesmen.<lb />show goods. Call at once.<lb /><lb />LADIES! at once to buy Dress:<lb />Goods at our storeT this week. We<lb />DonTt care if you ©<lb /><lb />ha i har<lb />No trovble to<lb /><lb />made by afew who say that the acres |T<lb /><lb />among the oldest and best men of the).<lb /><lb />old it he tives to see his next ~birthday |<lb /><lb />hopes ni<lb /><lb />Yours very truly,<lb /><lb />RICKS &amp; TAFT<lb /><lb />LELETTERE :<lb />1<lb />; GREENVILLE, N.. 0., Feb. 26th, 1896: ao<lb />JoL. SUGG, Agent Victor Safe Co.,<lb />, _ ., Greenyille, N, C. a<lb />Dear Sin:"1 am pleased to say that the Vic-<lb />tor Safe you sold me some five or six years ago<lb />preserved in tact ali ita contents in the late fire<lb />in Greenville on the 16th inst. The safe stood<lb />ata point in my ,office in the Opera House<lb />block that must have been one of the hottest<lb />parts.in the great conflagration. It contained<lb />many, papers and other things of value. When<lb />it wasitakon oat of the ruins and opened, some<lb />twelve hours after the fire, everything in it was<lb />found to be sately preserved avd in good con-<lb />r dion _ T shee ly take this statement of<lb />- fadts in recognition of the valuable sérvice ren-<lb />dered me by this safe dod you ate at liberty to<lb />.) make such use of it as you may see proper.<lb />ae ee aoe Oe ~ Vie ed A tea sultinley Gt 4) a i<lb />- ~The Victor Safeis made in all sizes, conve-<lb />ey farm, office or general business<lb /><lb />store for this good man, "<lb /><lb />t ve to the costT of a<lb /><lb />] ie iain ay<lb />ith: Saat Sa Be ay<lb /></p>
        <pb facs="00068274_0002" />
        <p>
          <lb />
          <lb />= 7  aed ake heevy | | sia bright little fellow and penn<lb />C TA RD. Edito: ~wiien the . Gare Ootee seanT re old, hs i ca PE cheats of Norfok<lb />"""$ === |and sown-and before the seeds| 0nt Se vers peor People uve ; estas | ~sete.<lb />~EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY.) aa i se pari anton He is a recular attendant at GREENVILLE, N. C. Good Middling 7 1-16<lb />ge ee | Tes. nder diminu Bk Pee aes fae . : : : ) dling - : an? 7 7<lb />cate eataenay | easily killed by too heavy appli-|Sunday school. As ~occasionally | with every tacility for transactinix 4| [ow WE , 7.1.16<lb />Entered as. secord-cluss mail matter ng fertili Af. | bappens, his mother is not able to| Banking Busivess. This Bank solicits | Gooq Ordinary 6}<lb />*| cations of strong fertilizers. + make him presentable on account | the-secounts of merchants, farmers and} Tone"dull ~ aa e<lb />We ts =. | ter - Terk \ taser t ~ed of of his threadbare clothes and teen rien arb aayle " aa :<lb />gers . &amp; gold dollar ang larger they are) es tahoe. | e is, or | MS. Tendering all the courtesies that | PEANUTS. i<lb />% cr = SUBSCRIPTION RATES. not near so éasily killed - by excess of pareties! o2h - seta a~e usually exten ed by a well conduc- Prime x<lb /> @no year, - - - -  $8.00/fertilizers, if sich are. applied| ¥8% ® Pupil In good stancing,BNé | ted and obliging banking house. Extra Pris<lb />a a hai 3 ~ 5 hile the planin are 0h itis not uncommon formembers| Collections remitted ~promptly and at | #*""* * "me<lb />eee 6 kl ee: of the Ps (a who know | lowest rates.» 21 . an 1.10 ba<lb />Delivered im town by carriers without) cCoMPOSTING DOMESTIC MANURES. aia! and " - eee sing a Tone"firm. ©T .<lb />3 ready understanding, to pat bin - reat: : sae Nt<lb /><lb />oA ng rates are liberal and can be} oDomestic manures for tobacco}, the back and make a remark sda<lb /><lb />~had on application to the editor .or, at are all much improved by cOM-| -omethin g hike oSammy is a real Greenv ille Market. §<lb /><lb />a adapted to the wants of the plant, | contrasts of intents and purposes<lb /><lb />The Virginia Legislature has passed | the character of the soil and the|jin the household keep the oy 8 q<lb />the Maupin anti-gambling bill and|¢lass or type to be produced. | impressible mind 1n.a constant<lb />That is they aconeed be Fy _ tol state of Nanay. Bo when<lb />ot *S promote the growth and develop-jthe minister called at Sammies<lb />it, In faet, the credit of its. passage! ment of that type, and to meet|home the other day the latter ooS<lb />is in no little measure due to the Govern-| the needs of the soil in supple. thonght it his duty, as oue of the BY..0.. L. JOYNER.<lb /><lb />OrTs vigorous action says the Baltimore} menting thereto what best contri-| flock, to make his visit agreeable. ESTABLISHED 1875. ee<lb />Sun. The bill was hung up in the Sen. | Dutes to produce the street pro | Hisidea of nie guirrig pad Ay AM Mi SCHULTZ Tops,"Green....s..ae+--kto 2g<lb />duct of the finest quality. | ever, got entangled with his fath- , A, OW L., | o+ Bright vs. to 85<lb /><lb />a T posting ; for the compost heap! nice boy and eo unlike his father� f<lb /><lb />eo " ======|pulverizes them and puts them| pom which it is readily inferred| . Corrected by 8. M. Schultz,<lb />We desire a tive corréspondent &amp;t} 12 the best condition to afford that his father is not at all pop- i 4 fe 5<lb />every postoffice in the county, nye will eye sg to the plants. Coarse | 1)... pers nerd) poksasanaaeegs a F<lb /><lb />- gend in brief items of NEWS as it occurs | by] , unrotten manures are| : : . mee<lb />Sim poh veightorbood, Writh plainly louse tted vo tobaceo, bd on some | cee tte oe emrees wort oF Seuny cured Hams 10 to 125<lb />and only on one side of the paper. oe 7 a fellow wh seems to haye but 1 Corn 40 to 60<lb />-|soilsdo more harm than good,| on¢ object in life"the consumpts Corn Meal . 50 to 65<lb />especially should the grewing| ion of the entire whisky and beer | Flour, Family 4.25 vo 6,00<lb />Liberal Commission on subserip- | 8®8808 prove dry and the soil be out, and it is hardly necessary to os | . 35 to 40<lb />tion rates paid to agents. © naturally thirsty. say that he has " a igno-| &amp; Sugar om | ; 4 to §<lb />minioug failure at his chosen un-| "aguae Coff 5.to<lb /><lb />ae "" dertaking. SammieTs mother 18 &amp;| Reaenss | Salt per Sack o :<lb />Tuurspay, Marcu dtu, 1896. The component elements of fer- good woman, however, and weil| # | er on eyed 4<lb />tilizers for tobacco should be|respected, aud the ever present | Eggs per " ee<lb /><lb />GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARKET<lb />REPORT.<lb /><lb />eae mel<lb /><lb />Governor OTFerrall will promptly sign<lb /><lb />Ws<lb /><lb />A ee lhc A. _s ¢ « . : T<lb /><lb />a kG ey ee wy oThe elements most needed in| erTs methods of entertaining his| ~ , | tape B40 4<lb />yb the lsovernor, i 18 reportecT, | tobacco fertilizers are soluble|friends, which, from an ethical PORK SIDES&amp; SHOULDERS |. ipo taae yd eens<lb /><lb />allowed it to be understood that, if it) phosphoric acid, nitrogen (yield-| standpoint might be subject to Luas"Common...... ... 410 6<lb /><lb />was defeated, he would call an extrajing ammonia) and potash. oAnd | severe criticism. Pushing a chair| fARMERSAND MEKUHANTSBUY| («0 Goog........... 74015<lb />ton TI 1 . if p'anters knew the composition from the middle of the floor ing their yearTs supplies will tind ba iad tol<lb />session. ne result was the Senate]! P- a their interest to get our prices befere pu. AP IMT@. 0. egecccce. 12 to 18<lb /><lb />and needs of their soils, they/toward the kitchen table, he) chasingelsewhere. Ourstock iscomplete Currers"Common.......6 to 11<lb /><lb />concurred in the bill by the decisi : ;<lb />ye "SN! might then make their own tertil- | climbed up and procaring a small | n allits branches.<lb /><lb />pee 2904. The Maupin measure |igzars tov very great advantage./tio bucket, strode into the minis- ss o Good..... .+++12§ to 20<lb />is not only a rigid enactment against{ But this they cannot always do, |terTs presence and exclaimed : FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAh $F MUD, 0 awreg oo ite<lb />pool-selling at races, but against all}for two reasons"the lack of} olLet,s chip in and get a bucket | . RICE. TRA. &amp; ) bg haan<lb />_ other forms of gambling. But primari- xop wine vast roa a mot . nt iliac Courier ooe » HC. | ee<lb />rar ower ;,,;need and how to select avd| Journal. ~<lb />ly con see - ethene the dis compound fertilizer materials seerensieiriniammensiaties Sway. SELORRE SABER FRIES Professional Cards.<lb />grace mt ical ery at the rece tracks to supply the needed elements.� | ' TOBACLO SNUFF &amp; CIGARS ~5 ° ss<lb />re Washington. It was claimed that} Rich soils rarely pesos ne FASHIONABLE RIBBONS. ~ ~| Hos. J. JARVIS ADEXL BLow,<lb />e passage of such a. law would be| co of fine quality and high ~color, soreness we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena | THOS. 2. ais<lb />injuridus to the breeding interests of | but of morei.b dy. aud larger The Correct pe hips Trimmings of the bing you Ay buy at one profit. A com jan? a BLOWT<lb />the State, but the shallowness of this|Yi#lds and the demand increases! The new ribbons are gay and fasein- | � ATTORNEY S:AT-LAW.<lb />ioi-démmnuabeated les for tobaccos of substance and| ating, with colors put on as delicately FU RN ITU RE | eg kecwek NaN<lb />nt lids elasticity. as if done with:the brush of an artist. GREEN VILLE, N. U.<lb /><lb />authority than breeders themselves, | Tne general practice of North} And as they are five inches to six inches always onhand and soldat prices tosurt Ga Practice in allthe Courts<lb />and it was shown that to abolish the Gatos and gj Sieh ye pinseirgirsag wide, importers memot Lake the t imes. Our goods areal] bought and<lb />Gamrunt methods whic have} _| old. bright balt is £0. use, fay too} great pleasure in anvouncing that next | sold for CASH therefore, having no risk -<lb />P an con pra? little fertilizers. Tt is pof'unéom | Simmer will bringin a oribbon season.� | to run,we sell at a close margin. HARRY SKINNER |... .H. W. WHEDBEE, |<lb /><lb />This, interpreted, means that summer Ss. M. SCHULT2.Greenville. N C Qs INNER &amp; WHEDBEE, syinnner<lb />«Suceessors to batham °<lb /><lb />ticed at the tracks in Alexandria county mon up North for planters to<lb /><lb />could not possibly be disastrous to Vir- | hats will be trimmed with ribbons in<lb />* . oes apply 00 to 1,000 pounds per great part rather than with bias velvet ATTORNEYS*AT-LAW<lb />ginia horsemen. The lawis distinctly |gere, and haryest from 1,200 to or tace ee Pact Ubivit Hi CHET YILLE. wd<lb />* Ff T ng o ° e A r ne igs. * «We<lb />__ in the interest of order and good mor- 2,000 pounds per acre product. ~Crisp taffeta ribbon is the correct Provident " dee A Teone ,<lb />als, and it is Snot likely that the Vir re true, apeelet Rey ine. thing, and is shown ina variety so great . sae: ° " ms "<lb />inia Legislature will a weasels. boas SR VIO OEDEE | Enat st defies description. Warp paint, John E, Woodard, F. 0. Harding,<lb />. o* : " . ever BAYe 000s lng than bright yellow. ing giving chine blurred effects is a reenville E R CO Wilson, N, C. Greenville, N.�,�,<lb />gion to regret its action. Planters in Eastern North feature of taffeta ribbons, as it is of e OODAKD.&amp; HARDING,<lb />: SRE ee Carolina are using heavier appli- | many of the fabrics of the near future, ATRORNEYS-ARVLAW,<lb />FERTILIZERS FOR TOBACCO cations and with ite decided- | 42nd is very attractive in its soft, low- Always in the market . Greenyille,:N.<lb />"ly beneficial. And, these same toned blossems on clear grounds of this none Nections<lb />lanteta ace welts g uhead of| glistening silk. Sharp contrasts with for LOGS and pay Special attention gixen ar collection<lb />Kinds Adapted tv Different Soils, pindlare it eT did: tobaeeo: the grounds are liked. The designs are Cash at ket pri anc settlement of Claims. |<lb />ee : | larger than those of last season"mam- ash at market prices . ""_"<lb />districts, in the way Of more) oth clover h<lb />. ; : ; ; "@ eads, lar flowered !<lb />oThe foilowing suggestions on| generally using improved vari'| vines in stripes aripolte poppe Can also fill orders R. D. Le i?<lb />~ * . : , T T 9 ree<lb />the fertilizations of the tobacco |eties, newer implements and} carnations and roses; always roses, and fur Rough &amp; Dressed GREENVILLE, ¥, 0,8 :<lb /><lb />crop will be found useful and methods, and making more money yet again roses. Plain colored tafictas ¥ :<lb />out of the business. So much| with satin edge, or perhaps faintly Lum{ber promptly. a<lb /><lb />2 instructive at the same time each<lb /><lb />: for enterprise. shot with white, will be used in great leas 8 inate<lb />farmer must be his own judge as " . widths on fancy straw hats. Ombre {Give us your orders. Barbers; 7<lb />to his particular land, and apply MODE OF APPLICATION. taffeta ribvons of very French coloring . . " : * i<lb />_ ae . : z are the novelty in shaded ribbons, as .<lb />his fertilizer accordingly. This _ varies somewhat, accor- they change across their width from S. C. HAMILTON, JB., Manager.) AMES A, SMITH,<lb /><lb />One drawback to the tobacco| ding to the soil and quantity to) moss green to Parma violet, from red | TONSORIAL ARTIST.<lb />growers of the: South is the fail be a plied. When the planter | to turquoise, from rose pink to yellow, Ls GREENVILLE. N. O,<lb />_ ure, as a_rale, to nse sufficient deci es to use 8av 450 pounds from blue to morodore, and from blue JOHN f  ow aLronage plicited., a .°<lb />fertilizers to get the best retarns| Pe acre, 1b 18° best ~to use 250 to green, a favorite blending of which pt acts F. STRATTONTS oeieing aud Perr pentomer 8<lb />from their crops. In the past|POUnds sown broadcast and apply | fickle fashion does not tire. Louis orm. Colebrated Russian Gut Ties dved svibl ede wae ~i a<lb />the. mon-whe-have-been-the most} 700 pounds in the drill. But to 08 flower eter tele many abcd Kia » Violin Strings |": ~emithTs Dandruff Cure� for all<lb />successful in tobacco growing are| Set the greatest benefit from a saa itine iodo a sar abe Cerlgan . FI SS | discheos of the. seutp, ¢ Haver tailing<lb /><lb />, . eT The Finest in the World, , ® As ' .<lb />os wey ue a phe : wiht a : shi db :, o9 rg of black. A special novelty is the large Y Every String Warranted, milks for Candia, . eae 5 oats<lb />their lands just what they require. per acts, tb snould De apple checks or plaids of gay colors on white Ne ee John F, Stratton, pein "" : ste em<lb /><lb />We do not mean necessarily com- the.bill. But by this latter mode grounds, which are also strewn with Send for 811, 818, 815, 817 E. 9th St. ERBERT EDMUNDS.<lb /><lb />mercial fertilizers"have your | *he land is not improved. flowers."~ilarpenTs Bazar Catalogue.<lb /><lb />. . ~ + K. ; :<lb />compost heap and make 'yourown |, The tobacco grower who wishes ee wey ver é Under Pen. BARE SR<lb />fertilizer whenever possible. to get the largest return out of 1 Spetititdttention given� to cleaning<lb /><lb />Gentlemens Clothing,<lb /><lb />must b : land and try to determine just<lb />than ries on ine Antenne fay what his soil needs. The carerul<lb /><lb />baton and fine tobacco is. wha: study ofa little chemistry right : B Y. Cx;-Oct, |<lb />pays. The pasar Posey Aalliceate Harness pegged T dies ~ak the caine Old Hind Wath STORES. o hugaors brane tie Clark &amp; Co.]<lb /><lb />grower never makes ends mee ~ ; h.| Gentlemen :+ThiS. 1s to certify that I<lb />4 use tobacco will not pare worth dollars and nr wriag Overy aD excellent stock of in ro. phy ye hae Lietd month have used *'§, I. 0.� fox ladigeition and<lb /><lb />nder the management of odonTt time. 12 and up 65¢ ae | ee obtained relief after other remedies had<lb /><lb />T � . fa~\ed and I unhesitatingly reccommend<lb />care.T Therefore the planter Not less than three lights put) it as x valuable medtoine toall who suf-<lb /><lb />Strong Testimony For8.1- 0 -<lb /><lb />NeW Bern, N. C.) Oct, [dth, 1895.<lb /><lb />Ss cceeeneamenntbieaienmel<lb /><lb />the industry in which he is - {<lb />LIGHT FERTILIZING ~WON'T PAY. ' | engaged must be a close student. (tS (I ELF GIRIG LATS<lb />Tobacco raising to be a success cehppers genes dP pf rene ya Robe i! af i<lb />&amp;<lb /><lb /><lb /><lb />cule the ok of hig os yi ? ; in stores. fer from indigestion,<lb />size of his crop must ee WILLIAM ELLIS, ,<lb />will a ri nun eg pide oF which are offered at low figures er. if Mayor City of New Bent<lb />ilizing won't pay. If ne 4 s| I carry everything keptin a first-|20 ana up 6Uc eacn per montn. | Sold at WootenTs Drug Store = |<lb />8 | class store. Less than 20, stcre rates. ihe Bd AS :<lb /><lb />® lot needs 500 pounds of|3<lb />fertilizer to make it yield its best<lb /><lb /><lb /><lb />Seid fah te.contenk ve tok ae arrived and %&amp; MY CUSTOMER (NGF RESIDENCES. The New York Ledger,<lb />im 300 pounds and let it suffer want to fur- Lu AUT NUL, *! 1 light $1.00 each per month. | ;<lb /><lb />rthe balance. Let the planter|$3 nish you. You &amp; leT wa Qlight 90.o o o4 AMERICATS GREATEST STORY PAPER,<lb /><lb />this in ~mindT that prolitic|#? will ind.me at &amp; ALWAYS: HY CUSTOMER imoaeecee eR Ss Always publishes the best and most in-<lb /><lb />ing pays best and he is/¥5 home. 400sam:T $ MI IVMILE, | 4light700 o teresting stories, serial stories qud)<lb /><lb />ab .  &amp; mistake Sn in Meokh tate mee | PRN Sto9lights65c8 o o special articles that can be procored, re-<lb /><lb />0 Suhel [ge Ples to: Select Bl Come and seo mo at Five Points| "Ai lokts will bo put in'freo of gurdlom of expense. oThe lato fashig<lb /><lb />(atc Pm 1.) Bets Up. and let me make you happy-. | ooat Belov plant is put into op- rooney - nnn ca, Sound ovoy<lb /><lb />sxuawbront, EIT) UE FLAP VINE iss at. oe cach Saag taanae tag<lb /><lb />i fi , r : ¥ : . pt lam 0 a ire, labor, te. o : i ~of the Md 20 Pages" .<lb /><lb />il +h of othse iutotimetiGn call on | Soente. or sale in his fown By W.<lb /><lb />Hy e ne i cy i ne ar Wi: AY iH<lb />TE RTE RANG OHA Eas<lb /><lb />ug |. C: Hamilton, Jr, at mill.<lb /><lb /></p>
        <pb facs="00068274_0003" />
        <p>
          <lb />
          <lb />T Ar Weldon<lb /><lb />Rocky Mount at 4.80 p. m,.<lb /><lb />Rtas Rent o Ce ee ee ee<lb /><lb />Bel FS<lb />Zs oe<lb />Az wa<lb />1 ry = AeM<lb />4) 9 27  &amp;<lb />1 alia oot 7 4<lb />: tom 22.0 oe ome<lb />Ly Rocky Mt | 1 00/10 20 5 45<lb />Ly Wilson 2 OA11 03<lb />oLv Selma ~2 53<lb />~Ly Fay'tteville| 4 3u/12 53<lb />- Ar. FlorenceT | 7 25} 3 0v0<lb />TS . "" o a """<lb />o8<lb />a2 ZQ<lb />pF Soe gs ge. mM. A.M<lb />- | 208 ft 6 20<lb />¥ Goldsboro S 10 7 06<lb />nolia 4 16 ae<lb />He ilmington| 6 45<lb />BM. A.M<lb />TRAINS GOING NOTKH.<lb />Dated 25) 8° % s,<lb />Jan, 6th éals Sia<lb />eae ts my, mamas mame sm aay | seme | on<lb />A. M./P. M. x<lb />Ly Florerce 8 15) 74) a<lb />_ Ly Fayetteville} 10 58) 9 40 a<lb />Lv Selma 12 32<lb />Ar Wilse n 1 20/11 35<lb />nae | pt "<lb />és<lb />2<lb />A. M.} P.M<lb />Ly Wilmington} 9 25 i 00<lb />Luv Magnolia | 10 56 8 31<lb />Ly Goldsboro | 12 05<lb />Ar Wilson 1 00<lb />Ly Tarboro 248)<lb />AQ<lb />ie cami - eh 4<lb />P. M.}<lb />Lv Wilson 1 20 lt 35) 10 32<lb />Ar Rocky Mt | 217 1211, 11 16<lb />Ar Tarboro 400<lb />Lv Tarboro ; sca<lb />Lv Rocky Mt | 2 17 wn<lb />1 Ol! °° -<lb /><lb />Train on Scotland Neck Branch 20a<lb />aves Weldon 3.55 p. m., Halifax 4,1<lb />p.m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 p<lb />., Greenville 6,47 p.m., Kinston 7.45<lb />p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.20<lb />a.m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriving<lb />Halifax at 11:00 a. m., Weldon 11.20 am<lb />daily except Sunday.<lb /><lb />Trains on Washnigton Branch lenve<lb />Washington 7.00 a, m., arrives Parmele<lb />8.40a. m., Tarboro 10,0); returning<lb />leaves Tarboro 4.30 p.m, Parmele 6.20<lb />i. Mas tlt sree 7.45°p. m,<lb /><lb />aily exce unday. Connects with<lb />trains on beotlond Nok, Branch.<lb /><lb />Train leaves xaroory, © 0, via Albe-<lb />marle &amp; Raleigh R, R Sy except Sun:<lb />day, at 4.60 p. m., Seadays 00.P. M;<lb /><lb />arrive Plymouth 9.00 P, %, 6.25 p. m,<lb />Returning .oaves Plymouth daily except<lb />Sundsy, 6,00 a. m., Sunday 9.<lb />arrive Tarboro 10.25 am and 11, 45<lb /><lb />Train on Midland N;, C. branch leaves<lb />Gold8boro daily, exce We Sunday, 6.05 a<lb />m. arriving Smithfield 7:30 a; m. Re:<lb />turning tis Smithfield 8.00 a. m,, ar-<lb /><lb />~ rives at Goldsbors 9,30.a, m.<lb /><lb />Trains in Nashville branch leave<lb />arrives<lb />Nashville 5.05 p. m. pring Hope 5.30<lb />an, Returning leave Spring Hope<lb />2a. m., Nashville 8.3) am, airive at<lb />Rocky Mount 9.05 a m, daily except<lb />Sunday.<lb /><lb />Trvins on Latta brench, Florence R<lb />R., leave Lazta 6.40 pm, aarive Dunbar<lb />7.50 pm, Clio 8.06 p m. Returning<lb />leave Cliot6.10a m, Dunbar 6.30 a m,<lb />amv Latta 7,50 a m, daily exeept. Sun-<lb /><lb />ay.<lb /><lb />Train onClinton Branch twain War-<lb />saw for Clinton ecaily, except Suuday,<lb />11,10a,m.and 8.50 p, m: Returning<lb /><lb />Teaves Clinton at 7,00.a, m,/a0a 8,00 p m. |<lb /><lb />Train No. 78 makes close | eonnection<lb />at Weldon forall points daily, allrail via<lb />Riehmone, also at Rovky Mount with<lb />Norfolk and CarolinaR RK for Noriolk<lb /><lb />ane all points North via Norfolk.<lb /><lb />JOHN F. DIVINE, |<lb />General Pury<lb /><lb />~ A M, EMERSON, Traffie Manage 3<lb />eR MENLY, GenTl Manager. . ay<lb /><lb />J.P. KING,<lb /><lb />~"ANR-SE- FD<lb /><lb />STAB.�<lb /><lb />a T,,<lb /><lb />~ SLAVES INSURED�"�IN LOTS.<lb /><lb />~A Glimpse of the Old-Time Way of Pro-<lb /><lb />reasan oo wae<lb /><lb />The Picayune was or a<lb /><lb />prominent Aas ge<lb />icy, which, in the light of<lb />methods of insuring, is:@ "<lb /><lb />~<lb />headed oNegro Policy,�<lb /><lb />. ~the Phoenix It se -<lb />any of St. Louis, uted te the cit;<lb /><lb />of March, 1851, and signedby 5 o<lb />en, president, and W. H. Priteh-<lb /><lb />ce om retary.<lb /><lb />The premium paid was $85.39, and the<lb />isk. was for $8,000 for three months<lb />from-noon of March 4, 1851, toT noon of<lb />June 4; 1851, on 16 slaves, as follows:<lb /><lb />fom, Frank, Sophie, Eviline, Jordan,<lb />Daniel, Ann, Hester, Hevry, Lew, Ze-<lb />imay,Hillen, Nelson, Mary, Charlotte<lb />and Ant, in favor of Bolton, Dickins &amp;<lb />Co, of Memphis, Tenn., being at the<lb />rate of $500 on the life of each one who<lb />ight uf ie during the continuance of pol-<lb /><lb />The réatrioflons in the document read<lb />that the said slaves oshall have only<lb />che ~privilege of traveling i in fhe usual<lb />Onv yances on land, rivers, lakes, or<lb />and seas, and of residing in any of<lb />the states and territories of this union,<lb />gr.the British provinces of North Amer-<lb />iea, north of 30 degrees northdatitude<lb />and 20 degrees west longitude from<lb />Washington city, except that from the<lb />igth af July to the ist day of November,<lb />in eaeh and every year, it shall not be<lb /><lb />|iawful for the insured to visit or re-<lb /><lb />side south of 84 degrees north latitude,<lb />and 20 degrees west longitude from<lb />Washington .eity, or enter into the mil-<lb />itary or naval service whatever (the<lb /><lb />| militia now in actual service excepted)<lb />.| Without suelf permission previously |<lb />| vbtained and-indorsed on this policy,<lb /><lb />or in, gase they shall die in consequence<lb /><lb />~| af a duel or by the-hands of justice, or<lb /><lb />m thé known violation of any law of<lb />this. state or of the United States, or<lb /><lb />/| of the said provinces, or if the said<lb /><lb />slavés shall be engaged in any capac-<lb />ity°on a steamboat, raft or vessel of<lb /><lb />'| any..deseription, without the permis- | .<lb />|| sion of said company previously ob-<lb />~|--"-". | tained and indorsed on this policy, or<lb />2. || shall rum away or.be kndnaped; then<lb /><lb />~| and in all such cases the said company<lb /><lb />shall not be liable for the payment of<lb /><lb />the said sum insured or any part there~<lb /><lb />of, andT this policy, so far as reiates to<lb />such payment, shall be entirely void.<lb />This policy shall be void ~if assigned<lb /><lb />,| without the consent of the compaury.�<lb /><lb />There was a loss sustained under this<lb /><lb />|| policy, as the following indorsement<lb />will show: &amp;<lb /><lb />oReceived of the Phoenix Insurance<lb />company $498.08 in full, in payment of<lb />negro girl, Charlotte, insured under<lb />this policy, No. 365, less 47 daysT in-<lb />terest. Botton, Dickins &amp; Co.<lb /><lb />oMemphis, May 21, 1851.�<lb /><lb />| = N, O. Picayune,<lb /><lb />IN THE DE! DEEP. SEA.<lb /><lb />A Noted Writer Tells of the Forms of<lb />Life Found There.<lb /><lb />I read the other day something that I<lb />thought would interest so great a sea<lb />bather as yourself, You know that the<lb />fishes that we see and eatch. go only a<lb />certain way down into the sea, Belowa<lb />certain depth there is no lifeatall. The<lb />water is as empty as the air is above a<lb />certain height, Even the shélls of dead<lb />fishes that come down there are crushed<lb />into nothing by the huge weight of the<lb />water. Lower still, in the places where<lb />the sea is profoundly deep, it appears<lb />that live begins again. People fish up in<lb />credging buckets loose rags oand tat-<lb />ters of creatures that hang together all<lb />right down there with the great weight<lb />holding them in one, but come all to<lb />pieces as they are hauled up. Just<lb />what they look like, just what they do<lb />or feed upon, we shall never find out.<lb />Only that we have some flimsy fellow-<lb />creatures down in the very bottom 0!<lb />the deep seas, and cannot get them up<lb /><lb />_| except in tatters.<lb /><lb />It must be pretty dark where they<lb />live, and there are no plabts or weeds<lb />and no fish come down therejor drowne:!<lb />sailors either, from the upper parts, be-<lb />cause these are all mashed to pieces by<lb />the great- weight long before they get<lb />so far, or else come to a place where<lb />perhaps they float, But1 daresay 4<lb />eannon sometimes comés carcering sol-<lb />emnly down, and circling about likea<lb />dead leaf or thistledown; and then the<lb />ragged fellows go and play about the<lb />¢annons and tell themselves all kinds of<lb />stories about the fish higher up and their<lb />iron houses ahd perhaps go inside and<lb />#leep, and perhaps dream of it all like<lb />their betters. - j<lb /><lb />Of courseT you know a cannon down<lb />there would be ~quite light. (Even in<lb /><lb />allow water, where men go down<lb />with a diving-dress, they grow so light<lb />that they have to hang weightsT about<lb />their necks, and have their boots load-<lb /><lb />ed with 20 pounds of lead"ags 1 know.)<lb /><lb />to my sorrow. And with al t<lb />the helinet, which | heary<lb />of itself to anyone up here in the thin<lb />air, they are carried about like gossa-<lb />ners, and have to take every kind of<lb />care not to be upset and stood upon<lb />their heads, I went down once in the<lb />dress, end speak from experience, But<lb /><lb />T va<lb /><lb />» | if we could get down for a moment<lb /><lb />oOn Fittn. a near|Five<lb />Pan ha oaan eet a<lb /><lb />A<lb /><lb />_| its. wall<lb /><lb />st<lb /><lb />pensable an article in etery household<lb />as saltand pepper. Nothing will so suc-<lb />cessfully soften hard water as borax.<lb />Use it in the proportion of a large hand-<lb />ful to ten gallons of watér.. The texture<lb />of the finest linen and cotton will not<lb />be injured by its use. Stains upon<lb />tableeloths and napkins can be readily<lb />washed out if borax is put in the water.<lb />A little borax water boiled in the coffee<lb />pot twice a week for 15 minutes sweet-<lb />ens and purifies it. To cleanse window<lb />glass simply use warm water and borax,<lb />no soap. Wipe dry and polish with<lb />crumpled newspapers.<lb /><lb />For the shampoo use one teaspoonful<lb />to two quarts of warm water. It acts<lb />directly on the scalp, keeping it in a<lb />healthy condition. Asa dentrifice and<lb />mouth wash borax is unexcelled. It<lb />cleanses the mouth, hardens the gums<lb />and relieves cankers. On using it for<lb />the teeth make a powder of one ounce<lb />cach of powdered borax and pulverized<lb />castile soap and two ounces of precrpi-<lb />tated chalk. Bags made of cheese cloth,<lb />about eight inches square, filled with<lb />catmeal, some powdered borax, and 2<lb />little powdered orris root and used in<lb />the bath are delightfully refreshirg.<lb />A box of powdered borax is indispensa-<lb />ble at the toilet table and as a disin-<lb />feetant, will prove a valuable aid in<lb />procuring cleanliness at the kitchen<lb />sink. And if it were more frequently<lb />used a great amount of waste might be<lb />prevented in the larder. ~<lb /><lb />GREENVILLE<lb /><lb />Male Academy.<lb />~The next stasion of this Schoo! wit!<lb /><lb />MMO SEP 2,<lb /><lb />The course embraces all the branches<lb />usually taught in an Academy.<lb /><lb />~Terms, both for tuition oo board<lb />reasonable.<lb /><lb />Boys weil fitted and equipped for<lb />business, .by taking the academic<lb />course, alone. Where they wish te<lb /><lb />guarantees thorough preparation to<lb /><lb />enter, with credit,<lb /><lb />C Cazoling or the Btate U Verge) it<lb />ers to .j0kre who have. recentl<lb /><lb />~or the tase iit ait this<lb /><lb />statement. :<lb /><lb />Any young man with cheracter andT<lb />moderate ability taking « course with<lb />hs will be akied in Making arrange-<lb />~ments to continue in the higher schools.<lb /><lb />The discipline will be kept at its<lb />present standard.<lb /><lb />Neither time nor ° attention nor<lb />work will be spared to make this schoo,<lb />all that parents could wish,<lb /><lb />For further particulars. see or ad-<lb />dress<lb /><lb />W. H. RaGspALE<lb />July 30,1896. Princip<lb /><lb />THE MORNING STAR<lb /><lb />The Oldest<lb /><lb />Daily Newspaper in<lb />North Carolina.<lb /><lb />Lhe Only Six-Dollar Daily ot<lb />its Class in the State.<lb /><lb />Favors Limited Free Coinage<lb /><lb />of the Ten Per"Ceni. Tax on<lb />State Banks. Daily 50 cents<lb />per month. Weekly $1.00 per<lb />year. Ww. H. BcRNARD,<lb />Ed. &amp;Prop., Wimington NO<lb /><lb />The Charlotte<lb /><lb />OBSE<lb /><lb />Ph<lb />North Carolina~s<lb />FOREMOST NEWSPAPER<lb /><lb />~DAILY<lb />AND<lb />~ WEEKLY,<lb />i ",<lb />hon of tand fearless ; ; bi ~ an<lb />mor cote B wil be A<lb />¥ if %<lb />pre , club gah og ote i<lb /><lb />bie DAILY OBSERVER.<lb />pf ene. gis ot sae or Com<lb />! ) aticoal Capt Capitols, $8'a vear<lb />~EKLY OBSERVER.<lb /><lb />~ el at thee A ay A po pom<lb />{ tre. Sg 2a) Si<lb /><lb />Borax has become almost as indis- |"<lb /><lb />pursue a higher course, this school<lb /><lb />any Coll Negein Norti¢<lb /><lb />of Awerican Silver and Repeal|<lb /><lb />oony pie A YEAR ef<lb /><lb />T GIVES YOU THE NEWS FRESH EVERY<lb />AFTERNOON (EXCEPTSUNDAY)AND<lb />WORKS FOR ,THE BEST<lb />"INTERESTS OF-_<lb /><lb />GREENVILLEFIRST;PITTCOUNTYS<lb />OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD.<lb /><lb />SUBSCRIPTION 25 Centsa. MONTH,<lb /><lb />"PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT"<lb /><lb />One Dollar Per Year.<lb /><lb />THE TOBACCO DEPARTMENT, WHICH<lb />IS A REGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER,<lb />18 ALONE WORTH MANY TIMES THE :<lb />SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, .<lb /><lb />(0)<lb /><lb />;/When you need =-<lb /><lb />JOB PRINTING<lb /><lb />-~=% Don't forget the<lb />Reflector Office.<lb /><lb />-O---o<lb /><lb />WE HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES<lb />FOR THE WORK AND DO ALL<lb />KINDS Ob COMMERCIAL AND .<lb />TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK. . ,<lb /><lb />0<lb /><lb />"I8 THE CHEAPEST PLAQE IN GREENV ILLE FOR"<lb /><lb />|BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY, NOVELS<lb /><lb />A fall line any Day Books Enyelopes<lb />Memorandum and Time Books, all peri and<lb />Receipt, Draft aad Note styles, Handsome<lb /><lb />Books,Legal Cap,Fools<lb />Oap, Bill Aas Let-<lb />ter and Note<lb /><lb />Papers:<lb /><lb />Mya Papetorion, fr from<lb />ce agdu<lb /><lb />mubists, Blaise Poh att us<lb />Pencils, Pens and PowHolderade<lb /><lb />"_0 """<lb /><lb />| take the lead. Pall Nine wha on by best authors.<lb /><lb />The Celebrated Diamond Any Oream<lb />Mucilage, the best modes peg bee . We are :<lb />sole. napnt for the P a 1 Sabie fas Nothing @ of<lb />t and every b man 8 have at 4<lb />ri Oups, Pencil-Holders, Rubber DonT.<lb /><lb />ng the Aion<lb /><lb />wai ys He) i<lb /><lb />forget us whew you want arythin<lb /><lb />This is the People Favorite<lb /><lb />Our Work and Prices Suit ~our Patrons,<lb /><lb />THE REFLECTOR BOOK STORE,<lb /><lb /></p>
        <pb facs="00068274_0004" />
        <p>
          <lb />
          <lb />nea ies * aang pct pe  Fs ae wena aad oki ne ~<lb />MY SWEETHEART.<lb />v« cat .<lb /><lb />ema ec<lb /><lb />; : Rather what I think you'd call E ~<lb />Pig.) fee"ipes &amp; Just the size. . -<lb />W. T. Lee is sick to-day. And her hands and feet are"well, When your thoughts turn<lb />. : 17 _ |te the many, many things<lb />JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING T. W. Tilghman, of washington, 1s ITd say ditto and not tell its that you will have to buy<lb />ie in town ; Any lies. ? this winter for the comfort<lb />: of yourself and family turn<lb />Dr. R. J. Grimes, of Bethel, is here | Though her eyes are soft and blue, : ge |Your aaah toward the<lb />: ae0s 2 0 .  e<lb />Creates many a new business, today. " They have not the brilliant hue store :<lb />Enjarges many an old business, Capt. G. J, Studdert went to Rober- alicayad ee<lb />Preserves many a large business. sonville tods x Yet when in their depths I look : ,<lb />Revives many a dull business, ° y: Like a picture in a book | Aa yy<lb />Rescues many a lost business, Mrs, H. B. Clark left this morning There am I. . it ae<lb />Saves many a failing business. | to visit in Scotland Neck. ° ;<lb />Seeures success to any business. Not'so very small her nose is. teeta oui<lb /><lb />T. C. Wooten, of Snow Hilly came | Neither are her cheeks like roses, "<lb />"" over today to attend court. Red and white.<lb /><lb />And my muse does not embolden<lb /><lb />Where you will find<lb />displayed the largest and<lb />best assorted line of the<lb /><lb />To oadvertise judiciously,� use the<lb /><lb />~08 4snuL 49038 ojoya om) ~poAso8aI Sug oN<lb /><lb />Qn]Va ]Vot JO Jey JHoqe yw pjOs Spoor) oYO04}S. INO Jo Aue 10} posnjer goud ajqeuosval ON<lb /><lb />columns of the REFLECTOR. Notice. Me to call her brown ha~r golden, following goods: .<lb />___.| JI have purchased the stock of Jewel- Though I might. :<lb />7 ry aid Silverware of W. S. Rawls, and J au ee : cone<lb />TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES. will dispose of the same, at retail, at ust herd ee en she. 2 | N<lb />ie cost. I desire to dispose of this stock AAU Y Satie WORE YON -)<lb />. be ix tn topo © Rank above her. Beeae!<lb />~7 as rapidly as possible in order to make ) |<lb />Paseenger and mail train going| poom for a stock of dry goods. Men have seldom called her pretty ~<lb /><lb />north, arrives 8:22 A. M. Going South,<lb />urrives 6:47 P. M.<lb /><lb />North B ound Freight, arrives 9:50 A<lb />M, leavesl0:10 A. M.<lb /><lb />South Bound Freight, arrives 2;00,P.<lb /><lb />But I love her. ~<lb />New Prize Houses. D. C. Hasprouck.<lb />Mr. C. D. Rountree tells us that at<lb /><lb />H. B. CLarK: I have never thought her witty,<lb /><lb />= of many and varied kinds.<lb /><lb />Dress<lb />Goods and<lb /><lb />My Jeaves 2:15 P.M. an early day work will commence on| A dyspeptic doctor says cheese canTt ots<lb />: wamer Tar River arrives from Washe | &amp; prize house for the Star Warehouse. | be digested in less than three hours and ; Notio hy |<lb />LS Bota tangy hare] eB Ae yen ee ee a jot) a half, from which it may be inferred Gentlemen<lb />ter ond Saturday. _ adjcining and will also build a prize} that one shouldnTt tackle cheese unless Furnish<lb />- house. his stomach is out of ajob, and has oa ing Goods,<lb />WEATHER BULLETIN. " plenty of spare time."Wilmingtoa ery : Shirts,<lb />nie LATE NEWS. Star, yi F idecar io<lb />: : Our=In=<lb />Fair to-night and Friday warmer. hed "er" bi<lb />ne | A serious outbreak ~ot yellow fever is| ~ a : Pt<lb />eas reported in Rio Janero., Two | bun- as. Collare<lb />MARCH MUNCHING®. dred and twenty-five men of the Italian I Am Not Hosiery, .<lb />a ip Lombardia have been attacked Yank<lb />| he Windy Month warship Lom i | ie<lb />Moreels of News for She 4 by the disease and 84 have died. | \ high 2<lb />at Thy . a \\. Hats an<lb />. It is very dull arownd the Court A dispatch from meee ae Selling at cost as: some ; ~ pe ,<lb />ouse. says an expedition sailed for uba 2 | 2 hy m neates<lb />Al} kinds of Garden Seed at S. M. with ene hundred men, 1,000 rifles, others advertise © vtalea La<lb />Schultz. ere fe and other stores for but Am selling ite $, Boy $,<lb />Pure North Carolina Butter 20 cents | "0" #N8°8�"� , as cheap<lb />a pound at D. S. SmithTs. Fire in the depot and general offices as an bo d I : a<lb />The balloon ascension this afternoon of the Norfolk &amp; Carolina Railroad, at . y y . and Childrens Fine and Heavg |<lb />e balloon ascensic Norfolk, did about $8,000 damage. have just received Shoes and Boots in endless<lb />attracted the crowd. i styles and kinds, Carpets, Rugs<lb /><lb />The loss.is covered by insurance. a big line of beautiful<lb /><lb />In a battle between Italian and<lb /><lb />Abyssinian troops, on March Ist, the<lb /><lb />Canned Deviled Crabs and Shells at| Jratiang. lost 3,000 men. The, 'fighit)<lb />the Old Brick Store. lastod a whele day.<lb /><lb />The town of Maxton had wu big fire A hosiery mill at Bristol, Pa., was<lb /><lb />roy destroyed. by fire, causing @ Joss: of<lb />Smoke the best-"the Golden Seal. | $125,000 and throwing 400 harids out<lb />Jesse W. Brown. | of employment.<lb /><lb />Try oSweet Marie,� for the bestT John W. Cowan, a member of a Come and examine for . I am =<lb /><lb />smoke, at J. S. TunstallTs. wholesale lumber firm at Pittsburg, , yourselves. now ready<lb />Services in the Baptist church to- Pa., disappeared suddenly, and it is at the Cor<lb /><lb />night. claimed that $100,000 of the firmTs cash | a J | al ; y .<lb />| went with him. mn Wn XV} w stand with a<lb />Pure North Carolina Butter 20 cents .<lb />apoundat D.S. Smith's FATE I, fresh supply of fam<lb />ily Groceries and all my<lb /><lb />friends are reques-<lb />Gentlemen always want to smoke] 140.<lb /><lb />: ted to call and<lb />the best, and that is why they smoke The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad<lb /><lb />the Golden Seal. Jesse W. BROWN. | Company, one of the oldest and largest I will establish a Brick Yard at | see me. Noth<lb />Greenville and! will be ready to inoT but the<lb />fill orderafor Good Brick by the| 5<lb /><lb />Fine Oranges 25 cents a dozen at<lb />Morris MeyerTe.<lb /><lb />Foot Mats, Mattings, Flooring<lb />and Table Oil Cloths, Lace Gur-<lb />tains, Curtain Poles and Fixtures,<lb />Valises, Hand Bags, and,a stock<lb />of FURNITURE thatwill sur<lb /><lb />The Oxford University, in London,<lb />denies the proposal to allow women toT<lb />take a degree at that institution. The<lb />'| measure was defeated by a vote 215 to<lb /><lb />Silver Tip Cheroots are the best in<lb />town. J. L. Starkey &amp; Co.<lb /><lb />There is talk of a series of races at|railroad corporations in the United<lb /><lb />the track here some time in April. States, isin the hands of receivers, middle of April. Parties con- | er best. "e<lb />News."The best Flour is Proctor| Judges Gof and Morris, of, he United |tamplating apa agli one ;<lb />ok : ; 1 States Cireni ! véni to sew me, as I will re-<lb />Wikies sold by S.M) Schulte) Tryin Seten,Cirvait Court, Somniay eyeing we P<lb />24 1b bag. , placed the affairs of the corporation in pared to supply them at Ke oh | : | |<lb />P . th Carolina Butter 20 cent the hands of John K. Cowan, recently ii: as good Brick can be sold. | prise and delight you both as<lb />ure North Carolina Butter 20 cents : Hit .<lb />cai dan ¢ elected president of the company, and | |Vp AR ! K] | iL | to qualit and price, Baby Car-<lb />a pound at D. 8. SmithTs. Oscar G. Morris. The receivers ac~| i. O US SMITH. T Pages, a EVY Groceries, Flour,<lb />if aaa es ull ~|Meat; Lard, Sugar, Molasses,<lb /><lb />The vest agar is always what you| cepted the trust and each gave bond in ; "<lb />want, if it is then buy the Golden Seal] the sym of $200,000, The receivers \<lb />at'desse W. Brown's. o| were'nppointed because it was known<lb /><lb />we : ._,.. | that thé/ecompany would be unable to T 7<lb />we = toh wat hehe vhs hd ae pay $400,000 interest due March 2nd, I m North |<lb />man in Institue township, who is 92 ad , . »<lb />\r y B making a com- 4 |<lb /><lb />Salt, Bagging and Ties, Peanut<lb />»| ' Sacks ~and Twine. We buy<lb /><lb />and other amounts on trust bonds. A<lb />reorganization, it is said, will be effected<lb />as soon as possible,<lb /><lb />years old and is now sprouting ~his third<lb />set of teeth."Kinston Free Press.<lb /><lb />plete purchase Eland pay the highest market prices<lb />of stock. Wait for. them.<lb /><lb />CanTt Be Beat."ThatTs what,they<lb /><lb />sayjabout the oSouthern I, hoy Lb de ies: A , | :<lb /><lb />otha td cigar~on the market. All] tiaras = sn ReynoldTs SHOES for<lb />indas of cigars cheroots and cigarettes ee , , ia ~nant |<lb />kin garettes | best.and the speediest way to remove '|Men and Boys canTt be<lb /><lb />at D.S. SmithTs.<lb /><lb />the tratnp is: to repeal the: legislation FAT INN bas wee heak.<lb />The Wilmington Renew has sus-| that makes tramps: shel<lb />pended publication temporarily because<lb /><lb />Padan Bros. SHOES for<lb /><lb />of the po health of its editor, Mr. Some people are nothing if not small i ow KX . | | ?<lb />Josh. T, James. " |/Phey will not take paper devoted to] tannin winner nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnns |e! Saal | ihe at RR calcein<lb />r 1 h. Irish P their interests. ~Haven't got time to | Quy og Ladies and Misses are<lb />Cod Fish, Irish Potatoes, Prepared rend it,� they always say when aéked |T is surpassed. ~<lb /><lb /><lb /><lb />Backwheat, Oat Flakes, Cheese, Mao-tes-xapaéribe, But just let their name}<lb />appear in the paper, and they will walk |4<lb /><lb />eevoni, P. R. Molasses, at S. M. lauds Py<lb />= the store former §<lb /><lb />Sehultz. four miles\to bortow\a copy just, to. see) #<lb />Norice."If the purse containing a|howlit! looks: ini prints: "Phere is! Wn-|3ap ~&amp; | by » Mrs, '<lb />A o FP ouate whe ui? hi | i<lb />! H, Home. , pal ee aly . o} tent and obliging:<lb /><lb />sum of money which was found and|~other class Wwho'want théii local \~paper |  :<lb />lets with thé Rivuxcron is not called | to oput� them everyT week, yet they )aap Wai 2 0 is the<lb />Ke f ak, are ne ng to con ; : ied | Our store ace for you to<lb />* | aut for Me. aa rin Oh belies pa et ni<lb /><lb />HarrissT Wire Buckle.Suspenders are<lb />warranted. Try « pair and be com<lb />vineed.' "The eelebrated R. \&amp; G.. Cor-<lb />sets a specialty, \ uni geons are neat,<lb />~new and stylish. ~OurT prices are low<lb />and pores Our Clerks are compe<lb /><lb />for in ® ew days, we will start a bank |are never willing to contribute a cent |<lb /><lb />es<lb />s=<lb /><lb />h same or make some other die ve shelp the ~paper dlong."Aberdeen | ~<lb />o Telegram. + | ie<lb /><lb /></p>
      </div>
    </body>
  </text>
</TEI>