All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
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[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. TERMS: 25 Cents a Monti.
No, 656"
oDd WHICHARD, Editor and Owner.
: ol. 5. GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1897.
o ht pinta ect aa
LIPPERS
ZAN D_.
NORTH CAROLINA TOBACCO.
orm acta
A Paper Read Before the Oca'a Con-
vention by Mr. 0. L. Joyner.
[CONCLUDED FROM YESTERDAY. |
When we come to view the types of to
done at any time successfully from that
time till about the middle of March, A
thorough preparation of the soil is es-
sential to get the best results from a
crop cf tebacco. This is done by thor-
sughly working the land and then har
rowing. The rows are layed off three
and a half feet apart, the guano at the
rate of about seven to eight hundred
pounds to the acre, and what other ma-
bacco produced in the same States we find
them very varied sometimes and the
obj:ct of this paper iso give the To
bacco Growers and Deale:s Convention
sume idea of the types of tobacco p:0~
duced in North Carolina and the mag_
nitude of the industry there.
nures that may be used, is put in and
then the furrows are listed the middle
is opened and the lund is then ready,
fer trausplanting. The plants are set
oat trom April 20th to middle of May
and the curingT reaso commencing
about July lst and lasts till about Sept.
It.
This is the most important work tha,
SHOES.
PWANAAAANRAAAASA AADADRAAAAA NA AAAI,
AT THE
PPR
ONT
You could hear these
exclamation:
_ofhenetr eee
North CarolinaTs greatest length east
land west is 588 miles and practically
;speaking throughout the entire width
THOSE BARGAINS IN e
ot the Siate the Indian weed is grown-
From the os . T '
, we have tu do, The barus suvuld b:
cloud piercing Mountain tops of Chero- |
properly azranged s, a3 to give venii-
to a greater or i¢ss extent.
kee county in the extreme west to ~Phas tobaced {a
, CCV IS 9
we were writing about last
week. The prices are remark-
ably low and thegoodsare go- |
ing fast. We are selling off ;|
the entire stock of Clothing to
make room for spring goods.
This isa bona fide sale, and if
you need anything, it will be
money saved for you take a
look. The proof of the pud-
ding is in the chewing of the
bag. Come and see them.
MUNDELI'S PANSY SHOES ""
for boys andgirls. Every pair
sold under guarantee.
FRANK WILSON
TH& KING CLOTHIER,,
_ vet 80 however but like | ""- "
» siucts it has d pre- OD % / ~
( S
x Piush Capes worth $5 aud $63
art our own price
6 Cloth Capes worth $2 for $1.503
6 Cloth Capes worth $2.50 for}
$1.75.
$
5
i, A : .
er tation when necessary.
within the sound of cld aceanTs roar ip it ) ' k
. ~ ; ut or stripped from the stu taken to
the alluvial lands of (he tide water beli | PP ,
. : : the barn and e'evated ou the teer poles
the tobacco field is no uncommon sight.
at the rate of froin five to six hundred
A rather singular coincidence is the} | a
5 � ny ¢ ] j »
staiks to the barn 16 teet square, thena
tact. that the extreme -eastern and
slow fire is started in the furnace so as
northern sections produce the nearest bartad
*
es to get a:temperature in the barn-a few
similar type vi P .
According tv facts gathered a short
time ago from depositions taken by the
American ~Lobacco Co., from prominent
and reliable tobacco growers and dealers
throughout different sections of North
Carolina, 6 per cent. of the the tob.c~
co growa in North Carolina is used iu
the manufacture of cigureties. If this
be true (aud I do not quesiion it) theu
I should judge that at least 75 per cent.
ot the tovaceo produced in the extreme
eustern and western portions of the
state is used for this purpose. By this
{ do not mean that 7a per cent of It Is
bought and manutactured by American
but by both domestic and forcign manu,
tacwurers. lhe remammg 20 per cent
i3 used tor different purposes. Of this
we get u small per cent, of fine brigur
| oThe ones that will
a give wife solid comfort
and stop that tired feel- |
ing.� |
degrees above the normal temperature
of the atmosphere outside: .
The process of curing. varies accord-
ing to the condition of the plant and
requires an average of trom 56 to 72
bours to complete the process. After
the care is complete the tobacco is
oOh, Mamma, buy me
them.�
*
~Aint they darlings ?�
opee eiretrsensstarhayrees:
allowed to remain in the barn till it
comes into a semi-damp condition tu
which it is taken from the barn and
bulked down in the packlouse tor some
The
grades are assorted according to size,
~e tim� before stripping for marset.
My, where did you
get them Mr.Munford?�
body and color and when ready for
marxet ate sold loose on a warehous:
ee , floor. Itis frequently remarked now thai
«6 Justthe thing forthe the tobaczo i lustry ct Nor h Carolina
baby.�
aera
That must be
; ts
sold before Spring.
Lice Jurteins, wh'ts, 24 yard
long, worth 75 eb; for 60 cts.
yards long, worth $1 for 72 cts. ~
5-4 Table Oil Cloth, scid every-
where for 25 cts, you can haye &
for 15 cents.
Liven Collars, latest etvles, Log.
Cutis to match 20 cts.
Gents Wool ~Unde: wear, $250)
is on the wa:
all other fu
se . vtated ins caing the last few
wrappers whici sell al fancy prices. |� D o
7 years, but : a2.4 boys continue te
~
Lhac which is used in the manuiacure
, -e ralsed i smoke cigarettes
uf cigarettes sel 8 Ou au average at trou aa ed y will smoke elgarett
; rs ~nd thus sv long will the obaccoT ~
124 w 1d ceuts a pound, Lhe remaiu- . re : cteabial d
dustry continue in North Corolina.
der is Whal We cail gree Up or very iT) : lina
tena
THE LEGISLATURE.
«
commun fliers Winch se at trum 1 (U
2 cents a pound according tu color and
bbs Condensed Report of Proceed .ngs.
4 fe
oThe only up to date
line that i have ever
sven in Greenville.�
emer
oWhy is it that Mr.
MunfordTssalesmen are
so are anxious to show
them ?�
Mrs. Hardtoplease.---
oBecause they know
they will suit the oid
and the young.�
welyht or budy. lands 1
ewe
NINETEENTH DAY.
DRESS GOODS.
Not a great big lot, bu: big values.
8 Drees Patterns, fancy mobuir,
worth $4.50 vow $3.45.
4 patterns of brown and -bine,sP?* le for $2, 82 grade fur SL.05
green and black, worth $8 now $6 Drawers to matcl: 82g.
Re mnants in wool Dress Goode: Bovs Suits, all-wool, $4 suitw .
skire and dress levgths at yoursfor $3. $2.50 suits fur 33. QR
own price. Paulus for $1.45, ,
Ladies Fieece-lined Vest 25 cts; Big lot ct Cheap Pants at your
Pants to match 25 cts. sown price.»
H.B. CLARK.
ES
piedmont section of) Noth Carvulina
produce arich heavy bodulcd tobacco «
Serena
SENATE,
The senate was called to order by
Clerk Patterson at 8 oTcloce, Lieuter.-
great deal of whivit is used in She mia
ufaciure of plus tobacco aud guou,
Wrappilig stock.
As a mutter of course this section ot
aut Governor Reynolds not having ar-
rived from Chapel Hill.
On motion of Ray, Smathers was
the state produces suine yvod- culteis
but nothing like the eastern and westeru
sectiuus. Lhe main vbjeot sought tor
called to the chair.
Ov motion of Abell the senate ad-
journed ut 11 oTclock. No business
was done.
in selecting viguretle tucacco is to get a
tine sott leat with siiky tibre and texture
while tor plug manutacuring the re
verse is the case, heace iaud that pio-
(~ome and
ree at
ee aetna
HOUSE.
The house met at 8 oTclock.
duces fine cigaretts tobacco is not likely
io wake good piug leat aud vice versa
tne ditterence in the cigarette tobacvo
Only
forty members were present.
A bill was introduced vy Lusk to
authorize the zoveradrto, appoint te-
wale notaries public:
, Lhe following pasted third reading :
Resolution asking congress to rebuild
the United Sates arsenal at Fayette-
ville... : ne
The bill to amend the section of the
code relatins to upp als from assign-
ments of widows y@w's support.
The bill to ,amend the lynch law
came up, oIt increases the pai.s and
penaltios for those whd break into pris.
vn houses tor the purpose of lynching
Sutton, of Cumberland, said the sec-
tion providing that the county shall be
responsible to the amount of $50,-
YOU to representatives of persons lynch-
ed had beén stricken out by the com-
mittee. ga aN ae A ae nae
Mr. Schulken sai¢ he vhought the
present lawT amply. ,, sufficient, | and
thought the bill hud a look of dar.ger to
be passed now so precipitately,
Lhe biil wils put on its passage, pass"
ed the second readinTz, ~und the third
reading being objected tajby Mr. Mc-
Ren erin! ahew eos 4
Houre adjourned.
ot eastern and Western secuuns of Nort
In High Cuts
Teale bis.
We still lead in styles.
Carolina 1g mainly in the texture of the
leat. In westera North Carolina there
is very little vegetation in che sul.y Lenve
tuvieat is composed mainly ot silica
Y)
@)
"_
fret
QM
th
4:
dveuo
suBy
which gives it a hurd fille. while in
eastern North Carolina there is very
little mineral matter in the soil and the
filler is sutt and kid glove like.
North Carolia ean be very properly
classified intu th.ee. distinct tobacco
growing sections. -
The muunain suction whica produces
largely cigarette tobacco. The Pied-
mont belt which produves cigarette and
rich plug. he eastern section rec ntly
termed the oNew Golden Belt� | pro-
duces cigarette and fine Waite wrappers.
The process of prepariigT plant land
the tobacco field, the cultivating, top�
ping, curing and preparation of the crop
for market is much the same through-
out the. state, differing only in mode of
| application whilt the princighl is the
same, ~The preparation of the plant
}land i8 begun in Junuary and it can be
-
soyposecy
Ajtep dutauiy
a
~
pe a allel al Nal ad al ll lag alt
i
oW19Y} 995 puv ouIOD |
epood) yevQ) ~spool epry
""~~eBauqunyy :
No trouble but a pleas-
ure to show them.
Ss
4
, hin
?
©
tr
ol
i " y .
ft f o ¥ | ; a !
a 5 ~ i e . r 4 * me Li
} 4 ~ ©
fe
ine
stat
ce asieetenneampentisite
itinocteen
© Bured as second-class. mail matter.
"""
amaretto anette
SURSCKIPTION RATES.
ns we. $3 0
oe month, - « 4s Pes)
~Dne week 42+ ge
Delivered in tows. by carriers withou!
axirs cost.
A vertisng rates are liberal und can be
ad on apptication te the. editor or at
the offies
= ®
a sen rae
ee
r
Talent =
ce we desire a ive corcespondent at
o way ~nostottice inthe covaty, who will
» gend in briet items of NEWS as it Occurs
s-ty each neighborhood, _ Write plainly
~ gad oniy on one side of the "
enema
Lierar Commission on subscrip-
en cates paid to agents.
=
Faipay, January 29, 1897.
i
prevail
"FUSION EN DED.
erence
Bepublicaus Make No Reply to Pop-
+ ghsts"Phe Latter Repud.ate Co-
- Gperation"An Address from
bat.er and Other Populists
=
Since the election of a Senator
by the Legislature and the di-
~vision arising emoag the Popu-
hsis over it, there has been much
guch division ard wuether there
woud be co-operation hereafter
between the Republicans and the
_ bolters or with the regulars,
Several caucuses have been hel.
and ultimatums issued, the reg~
Ulars endeavoring to force the
Bepublicaus to decide which fac-
tion -f tne Populisis they would
work wath. ~The Republicaus
: * rofused to decide the mavcter, and
oa Wednesday nizht the Popu-
B.s teil asobtar caucus and
3 ~ adopied the following :
= *Besolved, That inasmnci as
&.6icpubicau Caucus hus fur.ed iv
give Us UL BDoWor to our request
o@hat thoy obrerve the contravi ol
@o.upeiaiion, #.d Inmaswuch ao
ghey buve refused tu even hoi
@ caucus (0 Cunsidef our reQugal,
that this cuucas reaffirm che
resviuilon , aysedl last ulgut to
~the effect that ucy by their talluce
fo procoed wud biokeu the Cuu-
- tract entered iuio iasi sumwer wud
fai, thc refure all commun Cations
Y and sezotiavion from tis caucus
~4o thew be c.used aud ali obtuer
yesoidtious passed lash uigat be
and are ucrety reattiimed,�
This was uuanimously adopted
There was a ful aitendaace of
Bewbers. Tue ca.cas issued au
address of sows 3,0J) words tu
~the populist vot :sin North Car-
giina and the United Siates. LI:
includes one of the addresses
fasucd just week. Tne address
ve gays; aug other thiugs.
oTine election of Pritenard, the
eandidate of Hanna, Sherman
and Wall street to represent the
silver sentiment of North Carolina
iy the United States Senate is a
shock to every true patriot of this
~State, as well as the nation. Al-
weady the popalist supporters of)
MaunT 3 maa begin to call them:
selves co-Opysrative populists,
mien. in truth, tles are nothing
he serve the purposes of the
~By their fruits ye
il know them.T
The ~Only way by which the
f is by purging
3 ranks a who have com-
he oGrime of placing self
» welliire of the people.
sbers of the legisla:
~the councils of the party, have|
[can fusion in the south swinging
speculation as to the outcome of
oBut-cepablicans, while attempting
es populists |
| populists of other " cet in
committed this crime and have
been promptly repudiated and
expelled from the organization.
and, therefore, branded as traitors
to the basis principles of goud|.
government ana enemies to the
welfare of humanity. The seduc-
tive but slimy snakes of fusion
has no doubt atuck its poisonous
fangs toa greater or lesa depth
into the organizatic wn of the
peopieTs party in many other
States; therefore, this purging
must be done. It cannot began
too soon. ah
oIn the last masional convention
we were confronted by the baneful
a onous effects of republi-
the party to one extreme and
democratic fusion in the west
swinging the party to the other
extreme. which not only destroyed
harmony and unity of method,
butalsc endangering every exis-
tence of organization. They co-
operate with us for their own
advancement aod with a yiew to
our disruption and ultimate ab.
sorption. Only last week imme
diately after Senator i ritchardTs
eiection by a bolting faction of
theT peopleT 8 party, The Asheville
Register, his personal organ,
gioated over the apparent disr
ruption of our ranks and boasted
that the republicans ~would absord
by 1900 every populist in North
Carcline ~that is worth haying T
The boasting hope of the repub
lican party in North Carolina
tinds, no doubt, a parrallel else
whore in the hope and purpos-
\the couiinued existenve of onr
organic life, but we haye not
come upon ihe stage of politicai
action a8 food to prolong the life
of the two old parties.�
Tho address was prepared ata
couferevce of Butler,
Ayerand Fountain,
caioieel
pesca pirat psenshtooansiem Paneer nasser
True, Even lf Not Spirtitaal.
My son, follow not in the foot-
steps of a joafer, and make vo
example of him who is bora tired,
Nes getiati n Harr skinnet Ae. Forest Win ~ |
\ided and abetted ~by vrowigent| |. r
t a ~southbound vigtibate oa 3 oS
of the democratic party against| "
Thomypsen, ty jae
train, which passed. through. this
cisy at 1:06 o'clock this morning, :
broke the ~Sonthern ~record for
fast running. It.ran the distance pee
from Rocky Mount to Florence, Representing apital of More Than a Halt
172 miles, in 203 minutes, inelud- _ Million Doilars,
ing seven stops and three slow-| _ Wm. T. Dixon, President National
aawna. This i@ a wis a winate. Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md.
3 3 The Seotland Neck Bank, Scotland
"Fayetteyille Observer. Neck, N. C.
Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N. C:
R. R. Fleming, Pactolus, ee ¢./
ey
~A Shoemaker Prince.
Bi Wde3
D. W.. Hardee uiggs
Greenville, N. C.
eee
We respectfully solicit the accounts
of firms, individuals and the general
pudlic, "
Ciecks and Aecount Books furnish
ed on application. |
In addition to Hans Sachs, the
shoemaker poet, and Tolstoi, the
~shoemaker novclist, there is now,
according to The Woman at Home,
a shoemaker prince, Albert Edward,
prince of Wales, duke of Cornwall,
duke of Rcethesay, count of Chester,
etc."in short, the heir apparent to
the throne of Great Britain. It ap-
pears, says the journal just named,
that the queen of England and the
prince consort desired that each of
R. L. DAVIS, PresTt. _
panini
R. A. TYSON, Vice-PresTt.
JUNE 15th, 1896. °
The: Bank nd Greenville,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Oe 2022)
Statement of Condition December 17th, 1896.
their children should learn from the RESOURCES. LIABILITIES,
beginning some useful trade. The] ) oans and Discounts #10, 456.36 Capital paid in $23,000.00
Prince of Wales chose shoemaking | Due from Banks ,263.30° Undivided Profits 3,145.54
and soon acquired such perfection | Furniture and Fixtures % et epee : Mi iad
in the art that his handiwork be- hale ap gern Thoth, Time Grnttfinates 1955.00
came the pride of his fellow cobblers, | Gash Items; 778. 60 2 Cashiers t hecks 1,480.59
as it was the envy of gentlemen of | Cash 9(), 923. 58} 7 were
fashion. The prince has never at- otal $111,700.
tempted to conceal his talent and Total : $111,700.59
does not fail even today to pass with| Accounts Received. Correspondence Invited.
a critical eye upon the shoes sent . ""
@
him by the furnishers. And that is
why Albert Edward is the best shod
gentleman in England.
foe 8 eee
Cotton and Peanut,
Below are Norfolk prices of cotto
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnishe?
uess Is overstocked, the seats on |
the whittling places are all occu-
pled. It is Letter to saw wood ut
two bits a cord than to whittle in
a loafing matci asd cuss the
government. My son while thou
a jay bird, break away from the
vigarette habit, for lo, thy breath |
stinketh hkea glue factory, aud
thy whole appearance is less in-
telligent than astore dummy."
Jeymour News,
North Carctina. and Her Public
Schools,
errant tose
To show how far benind North Car-
olina is in the matter of public schools,
We can compare its school statistics
with tuose of other States. ~The aver-
uge number of days of sch oul ot all the
children of North Carolina each year is
24. The schools run from two to four
m onths; but many attend only par ot
the time and a great many� (over
200,000) do not attend at all. This
makes the average so low. The average
number of days of school each year for
ail the children of the United States is
ahove 60. There are 21 States that
mnike 0 showing three times better than
Nori Carolina; there we over ub that
maky 4 showing twice xa good. North
Carolina ts uext'io lastiin the generaT
average. Thesy facts wing facts that
cannot be denied, ~pis plain that our
| condition from au educational point of
view is such as to call for the: active in-
terest of every citizen: "Biblical Re-
curder,
"_"_"_"_
When bilious oF entire, ¢ cat a Cas-
for yerily, [say unto you, busi- ||
the corners are all taken, and.
ast loft in thy sKull the sense of |
P. P., LippmanTs Great Remedy, last |
Fall, for Iivysipelas. My. face was com-
| pletely covered with the disease ; I took
| @® short course of P. P. P., and it soon
disappeared. This Spring I became
much debilitated and again took an-
~other course, and 1 am now ~in good
condition. I consider P. P. P. one of , #:
the best blood: preparations on the |
market, and for those whoneed a gene |
eral tonic to build up the system and , }
Improve the appetite I consider that it | (°
has no equal. Will say, anyone who | %&
cares to try P. P. P. will not be disap=
pointed in its results, and I, therefore,
cheerfully recommend it.
ARTHUR WOOD,
Springfield, Mo,
Erysipelas and Scrofula cured by P.
LP. P., LippmanTs Great Remedy, surely
rand without fail.
ESTABLISHAD 1975.
SAM. M. SCHULTZ
PORK SIDES &SHONLDER
SPRINGFIELD, Mo.
GENTLEMEN: Last June I had a
scrofulous sore which broke out on my
ankle. It grew rapidly, and soon ex-
tended from my ankle to my knee. I
got one bottle of your P. P. P., Lipp-
man's Great Remedy, and was agree-
ably surprised at the result. The entire
sore Lealed at once, I think I have
taken almost every medicine recom-
mended for serefr's and catarrh, and
our P. P, P. is t..2 best T have ever
ed, It canno* be recommended too
highly for b!veod poison, ete.
Yours very trul
re W. P. HU TER. ~
P. P. P. eures all bl blood and skin dis-
@ase, both in men andT women; ©�
Rheumatism, which makes manTs life
@ hell upon earth, can. bé relieved at
ence by P. P. P., Li ago Great Rem-
ne 9 It makes a PERMANENT cure.
P. P. is the great and onl era's
for advanced cases of catar oh 8
pase of the nostrils and aifieulty:
thing when lying down, P P. P, PL
relieves at once.
P. P. P. cures blood
ite various sta
kidney comp
Sold by all druggists. ° er
LAPPMAN BROS., Apothecaries, Sole Prop'rs,
Lippmea's Bleek, Savannah, Ga,
ee ANI) MEKUHANTS BUY
ng their yearTs supplies will tind
shalt interest, to getour prices bef¢re pu
chasing elee where, Ouracotk stomp ate
n all its branchea,
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR
ke
ALWAYS AT LOW EST MARKET PRICES
Tobacco, Hr�"� ft &e,
we buy diroc) from Manufactu. 3 en-
bling you'to buy at ohe ~prot. A eom-
le @ wet ot
isoning in all
a old ulcers, sores~and
For sale by JL. Woo.ten.
Notice.
We hereby give notice that a petition
will be pr esentrd to the 1. egislature to
Ae te ot f T
A Sudden Incfease. by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer angnge an" chatier © the ~Town of
of
I tell you it takes a burglary to | chants of Nortok - ALFRED FORBES,
make a man rich. covenow J.G. MvYE,
oYou mean poor, donTt you?� cece aie . J. L. LITLLE,
~No; I mean rich.� Sides me ét R. A. TYSON.
oIn what way?� Low Middling 64 a
~Well, I have been reading about | Good Ordinary 513-16] yj GENTS WANTED"For War in
the value of the goods stolen from Tone"steady. Cuba,, by Senator Quesada, Cuban
SingerT 8 hu USE, and I find that he PEANOTS. representative at Waushin: yton. Kn=
has lost more than he ever had.TT-" | Prime 2}dorse by Cuban patrio.s.. In. tremen-
Extra Prime 23/dous demand. A vouanza for. agents.
Chicago Po at. �"�ancy 28) Only $1 50. big book, big commissions,
Spanish 60 to 7° | Everybody wants the only endorsed, re-
- Tone"quiet. liable book. Outfitsfree. Credit given
Freight paid... Dropall trash, aud make
. $300 a month wit War in Cuba, Ad-
dress eee THE NATION AL BOOK
Greenville Market. = {concmkN, 352-336 Dearborn St,
Chicag-.
Corrected by S. M. Schultz.
Bntter, per lb * 15 to 2.
Western Sides 44 to"
Sugar cured Hams 10 to 32°
oorn 4 to §
Corn Meal BR so F.. Ci ate Primary. Seg
Flour, Family 5.50 to 6.2� | a nA | BLOOD Poise ondary Séven
Lard 6} to 1 | fRa pee cured in 15t086 days. You canveunenee
Oats 30 to 1 | mummy omrtoreame pcecndcy cape gaarag
Sugar 4 to ae exits el women roece pa
O00 cot ' to 2, | Bary oulde potashy sed sil Reventon
Salt per Sack 75 tol & pains, Seeens -atches in mouth, Sore Throat,
Chicken3 10 to 2 ee td per Colored Spots, Ule on
Eggs per (loz 121 out, i is this gtgaz, Hair or Ey ebsowe fallin
Beeswax. Dé: 2 we guarantee to cure: We solicit tho most obbti-
case Weeannoteure. Thi creme meen
baftied the skill ofthe most eminent pirate
lans. $50 bs gay ioe behind our uncondis
onal guaranty. Ok eae sent sealed on
Pplication. 5 ate coo CO.
| 807 Masonic Tempie, CHIGAGOL
Two Diseases That Cause Their '
Victims to Be Shunned by 3 .
Their Fellow-Man. arbers.
o ~~� SPRINGFIEL. p, Mo. * na _,
ENTLEMEN: I ad taki .
M commenced taking P. AMES A. SMITH.
TON SORIAL ARTIST.
arma ties: H4 N.
atronige solicited. (leaning, Dyeing
and Pressing Gents Clothes a oshectalty
L{SRBERT EDMUNDS.
FASHIONABLE BARE EK. #
Special attention given to cleaning
Gentlemens Clothing.
OTEL NICHOISON,�
J. A, BurGEss, Mer.
Washington, N.-C,
, This Hotel has been thoroughly reuse
vated, several new rooms added, elec.
tric bells to every ronm. sttantive serT
vants. Fish and Oysters seryed, dailyT
Patronage of traveling puvlic solicited
GREENVILLE
Male be
The next sesgion of the school will
open on:
MNDAY SEPT. 7, 189
*
and contlune for 10 months.
The terms are as follows.
ims ry, | Boglish per Mo.
y Ail te aye
Stele |. ff
Pe
; ss me. 44 +
J. L. LITTLE. CashTr,
4
_ aves Weldon 3.4. p, mi,
p.m
m., Greenville 6,57 p. m., Kinston 7.45
» m., Returning, leaves Kinston V2
a. In., Greenville 8.22.2. m.. Arrivip
Hatifax 4, 10
T
Hali x at 11:00. m., We'don 11.20 am i
,exeept Sunday.
[rains on Washnigten Branch leave
Washiligton 8.00 a.m. rand dl p.m,
arrives Parmele 3.50 a, apd 4.40 p.
u., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., fettirnine! eaves
Tarboro 3.30 p. m., Parmele 10.20 a. m.
and 6.20 p. ii,, nrrtEpS Washington
11,50 a. m., and. 7.10 p,: Daily. ex-
ept Sunday. Conneets with wains on
Scotland Neck Branch. |
Train leaves varpore, NC, via Albe-
marie & Raleigh k. ss, daily except Sun-
day, at 460 p. ta., Sunday 200 P. ¥:
arrive Plyinonutn y 00 P. M., 5.25 p, m.
Retur ning 22 aves Plymouth daily excep*
Sunday, 6.00 4. o4., Sunday 9.30 a 4).
arrive Tarboro 10.26 a.m and 11,
Train on Midland N, C. branch rhe
Gold8boro daily, except Sunday, 6.05
m. atriving Smithtield 7:30 a, m. Re.
turning lexves Smithtield 8.00 a. m,, ar-
~tives at Goldsbors 9:30 a. m.
Trains on Latta braneh, Florence R
4., leave Latta 6.40 pm, airive Dunbar
1.50 p m,-Clio 8.06 p, a. Returning
leave Cliot6.10am, Dunbar. 6.30 a. m
ppg Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun-
v.
Train onClinton Braneh leaves War~
saw for Clinton eaily, except Satay,
li Qa. m, and 8.50 p, mT Returnirg
eaves Clinton at7,00 4. m, and3,00 , «a.
~Train No.78 makes close connection
at Wellon forall points.duily, allrail via
. Richmone, alee at«Rovky Mount with
Norfolk and CarolinaR R for Notiolk
ne all points North via Norfolk.
JOHN F,,DIVINE,
General supt.
T. M, EMERSON, rathe Manage-.
J. R. KENLY, GeuTl Mansa rer,
~THE MORNING STAR
ohe Oldest
-horthy Carolina
fhe bondage ilar i 0
+» arrives. Scotland Neck at 4.64 p |
ab |.
ive subjects.
race during the current month.
that have been written in every
or Reviews will miss nothing
** absolutely up to date,� othoroughly abreast of the times,�
oinvaluable,� and~~indispensable.� It is profusely illustrated
with timely portraits, views, and cartoons,
are of immediate interest, by the best authorities on their respect-
The EditorTs ~~ Progress of the World� gives a
ciear, rightly proportioned view of the history of the human
Month" present the important parts of the best magazine a. u.es
and most important books are carefully reviewed.
chronological records, and other departments complete the
certainty that the reader of the Review
* significance that is said or written or done
\ap 4 }
a3 V Ve
i mn? 2. 7}
MUS GT
aby ALBERT SHAW
erence aoe panpunaerten SEES acmaeeee ea 5)
oIf only one magazine can be taken, we would sugcest the
~~" REVIEW OF REVIEWS, as covering more ground than |
any other magazine.� "Board of Library Commissioners § |
of New Hampshire, 189%. fae
HIS magazine is, in its contributed oand cepartmental |
features, what its readers, who include the most noted 44.9
| names of the English-spea~ing world, are pleased to call ~
oe Mya!
*
=
So
Its original articles
The ~~ Leading Articles of the
=~
part of the world. The newest
Indexes,
of great Send 10 Cents
in Stamps for
4 throughout the world. Specimen Gopy
THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS CO., 13 Actor Place, New York,
= Single Copy, 25c.# Trial (five moriis), $1.002 Year, $2.50.
gibi What
"" Itis apictureor
ast
outfit of | a
mplete withe
¢ ot thade F
beau line of Pearl Handle ¢
| : onished when youlsee
learn how vory ~_" cde ore.
ra
o
iy
l
\ I
Is it? uhhh
ho ocelebrated 7" |
n Pens,
old Pons
oxajand
9: | We HOUDON WAITED. chase% team. Waangton lett the . i ee ee
table presently and Bid ~oO S f
oAND: BRANCHES. "|= eae the Bontpters ewe Houdon followed, mt meat's (4 3
: ashington. momen ee
AND FLORENCE Rad. ROAD, | Pt : Be kone yaluable and in. close inspection Washington asked | ae
Coauensea penedule : colc-iial rel.| the pricé of the animals. :
4 * Z
| SEE 4 win eae 8 tp vasa oOne thousand dollars,� was,tho a
. � The greatest treasure in the col-| One thousand dollars! said Wan | e
woned, BL lection is tho marble statue of Wash- Bedhorey loronc haere a :
Noy. Joth 1s 3 ington,. oudon. It possesses the Vaated. eta aa ta ape: :
1896, AR | merit beg 0 Pan ct arte that broke in Houdon gleefully. He hur-
" ta. wfoMl a. & remains of Washington that was| Tied away and began work on the
Leave Weldon | 11 53] 9 44 actually taken from life. @ statue , statue industriously, and 80 it is
Ar, Rocyk Mt | 1 00/1039 conveys a very distinct idea ~of sd ai " prea op vo
: gated Wit lamer) Washington; different in marly re- served on the statue at Richmond 1s
Ly Tarhoro ° | 12 12 ,| spects, however, from the familiar| Mosk maton pupeared on the thee 6"
"" |"" | | portraits which for the most partT ae,
Ly Rocky Mt | 1 0/10 5 43) are copies of the same original, In, what he considered an exorbitant
ad bleed : . 11 6 20] i784 five years before the adoption | price for the span of horses. With
Vv elma � the knowledge of this little incident
Lv FayTtteville| 4 36) 1 7 | of the federal constitution, the gen- ieee tha fora hard
r. Florence | 7 25| 3 4 eral assembly~of Virginia ordered, 17 seeing the statue, it is not hard
i A, CeO this statue to believe that Houdon ~had him
os in truth, and kept him, for there is
GB When the statue was provided for, ;= P T j
2 2 Thomas Jefferson happened to be in 82 hg obarnie of surprise on the face
a ee Paris, and he engaged Houdon as 9� the lips are compressed. It
pe. &X. A.M | the sculptor, because, as he after- seems that Houdon; after he got the
Ly Wilson 2 08 6 20 | ward said, oHe is, without a ~rival-. inspiration he had been waiting for,
a etore } 3 16 7 05 yursued the work faithfully, gain- RAR nnn nt
= eotie 416 3 19 | Ship, the first statuary of his age, as PUTER hi re od pats
Wilmington} 6 45 9 44| the proof.of which he received.or- ae aed Hterees and goo :
1p. MI A.M | ders from every country for things ne ~Harpor'e Weekly, and Indus- Here IS
"" "__"- intended bo. be capital.� Houdon re- TY. HAT Der .
TRAINS GOING NOTHE, ° ceived 1,000 English guineas, a trifle Right Living. ! . |
: over $5,000. Besides, the exper Right living is, in one ~sense, a Magazine for little money.
oDated mb | a = of the journey from France to Vir- jiving without making mistakes.
oan ~ E 2 2a aie yee paid, _ boi bird in- To make mistakes is human, how-
gee im} A Q | sur uring his absence from erer, and 2 mistake may at least |)
een er IPM. a France at the cost of the goneral, pavoin it the merit of activity: The
peti |. tern Momeeurakn Soe rene S| a
Vv 10} 9 40 ; gus = ; cto! vached cape plundering, but a do.nothing ] d th i a R
a 3 . ie ay Mount Vernon. He was treated with »oli¢y is not often a help sto prog: po 1tan an. : �,� astern , C-
pics alcatel Gat oet great consideration by Washington pegs oRec ently,� said a notable
@ st H "- | until the formality.of his firstmeei- speaker ata memorable gathering
és : : v araa ke ee k dundee t (lately assembled, ~I saw some peo-
7m A10uUGOn Mace KHOWND NO desire TO) ple wh y ~d mii stukes for
cee ol © 0) ple who have made no mis
mee iM. sears get to work at the statue, and itis thousands of years. They were in 1. 5.
LeeWiilmington| 9 25 1 60 believed that WashingtonT § hospi-'the museum. of the University
Ly; Magnolia {1 62 3 39 | tality grew a trifle cold before the g¢ Pennsylvania, in. the Peruvian
uy Goldsboro }..12°01 9.36] Sculptor really set about..the work. cand Mexican departments, in glass
ar Wilsen 1.00 10 27 | for which he had-come over the sea. nov
: | cases. "YouthTs Companion.
Ly farboro M48) | One morning while the family, o
: 2, | -., which Houdon had become tempo- Felt Good Afterward.
Sa 3 =" rarily a member, was seated at. A little darky sat on & horse block
Pi fd * Wi a breakfast, a message was brought to} | Pounding his thumb nail with a ,
meme em rs i Swashipgtan, informing him thata Da�"�umer , Pe ode on
tewnon Pits) Beal iy| pur of cartinge homes bad ban, "Why do youdo thatr*akea | MOpPOLitan and Th
Ar Rocky Mt |}. 217 12 11] 11 15) brought for his inspection, he hay-| �"�an rid ling past.
! ____} ing made :nown his. desire topnr- _** "Cause,TT he whined, ~~Tcause it
. ph sa 410 da fasten wondwhon Ft atan.t) 4
Vv ~Larborc ~
Lv Kocky Mu {| 2 17 12.71 on
Ar Weldon t vl - } ; fe 3 5O
. -.,) tyear for $8.50.
_ Train on Seotis. : Neck raneh Roa : vies: dl a IN ,
aia Our York and Prices Suit Our Parrons
Reflector, both, a whole
an-opportunity to get this excellent
We will send the Cosmo-
flector both one year ~for
wy
PPP
Or We will send the Cos-
it you want a good magazine and a goad
home paper, this is vour cheace. Compate
the Cospmopolitan with the $4 mayaz nes
and -t is the equal of ary of them,
Send your orders to the Reflector.
When you sca,
VAD Didrey
JO Bb p ENE Mug
Bon't iorzet the
Evefiector Office,
WE HAVE AMPLE VACILITIES
FOR THE WORK AND DO aut
KINDS OF COMMERCIAL AND
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK
THE REFLECTOR BOOK STORE
Is TAR CHEAPEST PLAC IN GREENVLLLE FOR
(,,
Py
a
Ska
cage fara
BLANK son: Ae i I dERY
#8 ot you all.
" usand be treat-
g ed right at the
| PeopleTs Store. ;
STORE.
of
I)
Our energie3
have never re-
laxed. Our ef-
forts have never
ceased to give
you the best se-
lected stock of
=~
i
som owinllt to
se'ect your. pur-. &
chases. Wecon-~ ¢
fidently believe
and unhesita-
tingly claim:
that ours is the
storeof allstores
in ou!
from which to
Buy
Your
Goods
for the coming
year. Goods are
soldon time and
at close credit
prices to cus-
tomers of ap-
proved credit.
cafe
Goods sold for
cash at figures
that tell of the
~wonderfulinflu-
ence of gold, sil-
ver or green-
backs. When
they enter into
our possession
they are again
converted into
the
we can. buy for
the benefitofour
many friends
and customers.
~Do not hesitate
or be led away,
but come back
to your friends,
who wilt take
careof your in-
terest and work
the harder to
make of you a
strongercustom
er and better
friend of stright
forward, honest
dealing between
man andman.
We are the
friend ofthe rich
man, poor man,
See
5 * : one
pale aS pose
gitar spe i
LO
county |
DAILY REFLECTOR.
JUDICIOUST ADVERTISING �
eee
Createsanany a new buelnesa,
enlarges many an old business, °
Preserves many @ large business,
Revives many 4 dull business, :
» Rescues many a lost, business,
Saves many a failing business.
ce eT
columns of the REVLEOTOR.
Secures suceess to any business
T To oadvertise judiciousiy,� use tne
Keeping, Costnty al it Brings Suoess
7
TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES.
train
Passenger and mati
Going South,
ac*th, arrives 8:22 A. M.
prives 6:57 P. My
Fi noton Monday, Wednesday-xod Friday
1 a
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday
MARKETS,
eee are
By Te:egraph.)
Neco meme
NEW YCRK COTTON,
OPENTG.
Mar, 7.04. 7.05 7.0L 7.04
May 7.18 7.18 7.1400 7.14
CHICAGO MEATAND GRAIN.
Wiieat"
May 748 763 748 , 748
PORK"
May 7.774 7.87f 7.85 7.85
Oe} Rins"
Me | May 4.024 4.024 4,00 4.00
i Aue Pe
ATHER BULLETIN.
Generally fair tonight and Saturday
with slowly rising temperature.
JANUARY JAM.
ato REN bd
ea Fresh Mixture,Served Every Day
| mms +
Another supply of ledgers and day
books at Reflector book Store.
Areeh Carr Butter i pound packges,
S. M. Schultz.
ie cheap, 20 eyfits a peck at S.
M, Schultz.
|. Let me grate your Cocoanuts.
For sale o rent one six rvom hovse
a id lot. J. id. CHERRY.
Washington is pushing to have a fail
and Greenville is sitting still
The Board of County Commissioners
meet in regular sesiin next Monday.
Many newspapers show the effects of
this kind of weather ou priating rollers
Its tough, we can tell you.
Itis the time of year when reflection
from burning plant beds in the su -
rounding country can be seen at night
It just seems impossible to keep wai m
in this weather except in a small, close
room with a big, hot siove, and then
you almost freeze ontone ade while the
other is burning.
$8.00 For $5 75.
We will send the Tue Dairy Re-
FLECTOR, the Cosmepolitan Magazine
aid LeoliesTs Illustvated Weekly a
whole year for $5.75. Did you ever
hear of a better offer? The regular
price of the thiee publications is $8.00
Better get them while you can"this
offer may be withdrawn. ,
| AN STILL HERE
at my same place ready to serve
you with
Fils, Conctins, Cigars,
je ae ry
Nuts,. Figs, &c oe
Leading brands of Oigarn
Fresh Vandy every duy-
Ne *y rT
MORRIS MUYER. -
going
Steamer Tar Riyer arrives from Wash-
otad went threugh by steamer
HIGHTST. LOWTST. CLOSE,
oThey Are,
R. W. KingTs quite ack,
C. M. Bernard returned
~Thursday evening.
J. N. Hart has been sick
few days with grip.
home
*
the last
Mra. Da*ius White, of Hertford, who
has been visiting the tam ly of J. White,
rejurned home today. y
B. Riddick and W. H. Barnes lett
this mornirgfor Suffolk. ~They have
about finished up ail ticir building
4 work here. -
J. N. Gorman aad -littie son, of
visit to his brother, P. H, Gorman, and
lett this morning.
w. L. Guillaudeu and J. M. Galla-
gher, of New York, officers of the traf-
fic department of the O D oS Co.
~were here a short while this morning
to Tar-
boro. ,
Th: weather moderated considerably
today
Graud Lecturer A. J. Harrell is here
delivering a series of lectures to the
Masons.
anne SER creme Seemann eee = end
Telephone Ex.ension.
extending the telephone line to Snow
Hill has sommenced. It is very prob.
able that connection wi'l be made with
~~ookerton as we hear the people of
that town want it.
2 ef LAR NR ri tN
Try It.
While this bad weather is on and
you canTt do much else 1s a good time
to make preparation tor pushing things
a little later. People are at home read:
ing by the fire now and are laying their
plans for going trading when the weath-
You better put
them in mind er what you have to offer
er lets them get out.
An advertisement
~yn the RerLector will do this for
you.
before they stare.
One Naugbt 1.00 Many.
The Newbern Jourval reports a man
who haa recently visited Pitt county as
saying oT met a farmer who netted $4,-
VOU off 40U ac es ot tobacco.�
In the first
piace there is not a man in Pitt coum)
Some
tulng wrong abuut this.
who plants 40U acres 1 tobacco, avd in
tue next piace $1U an acre is LO Mousey
ty» make ona tobacco crop. Perhaps
the Jounal meant svy 40 acres lustead
oi 400.
4
BuckienTs Arnica Salye.
The best salve in the wortd tor Cuts
Bruises, Soles, Ulcers, salt Rheuw,
fever Suess ~Leiter, (hipped Hands,
i hi plains,?-! oTOS, and all Skin Krup
tions, and politive.y cures Pi 8, or Net
pay requued. Lbs guacauteed to gy
p-riece sitisteCUy or oaey efi cdu
p ive 52 cavts pe ox. For sal+)
Join L. Woon,
J. R.COREY,
""DEALER [Nn
SADILES. HARNESS
AND COLLARS
A General line of Horse
Millinery.
[eames eaeamenmennl
Also a niceline ot Light
Groceries.
F a
I can now be. found in
~the brick store for- .
merly eccupied "
by J. W. Brown. |
Come to see ©
Richmond, have been icre on a short).
if People Who Have to Be Out Think *
bnsiness.
Pars. 0
- Notions, Clothing, H
TO GIVE YOU RELIABLE 0008,
TO GME YOU POLITE SERGE
GE 0 ASME PRE,
oThese three is whet we believe to be the jast
portion due every customer of ours. These
three we shall sive as long as we are in
In our several departments
"ycu will find ovpiate lines of "
oTRNANG)
rs.
Maneger Atkins tell us the Work of}
A five line of Ladies, Misses aud childrens
= FINE SHOES"
As pretty @ line of shoes as you ever saw.
RICKS & TAFT.
Elmwood Dasry.
We.bave opened up on our farm
one mile east of Greenville a
tirst"claes
AIRY OF |WENTY (0A.
And are prepared to furnish
town andcommunity with the
"THE BEST TERSEY"
MILK, GREAM AND BUTTER
at your docr every morning at
reasonable prices. Give, us one
tria' and you will be our custom-
e:. For prices apply to the pro-
prietors or manage�. Orders ieft
with either will have prompt at-
tention.
Jas. & Wiley Brown, Props
R. M. Kennedy, MTeT r.
Oe ee
cir HAA ~d SAWVE
~nod ASd 31 OYVM JIA fom GES OMOH
jBVtP~4oo Vv
Sey
ane Nel ale ll Neal al Nl ll tl Nt
[18 0) popaezxe uoTByANI
~20d UL UMOP MC] puR Yysedg Sai pAaAsaAT
T101j yO?[8s8 C4
SHHHEH) yg} SHRHON) yy}H
JO CUI] ]]OJ 8 OAVY PUB 8.0714 A, oJT, *§ 07 }XEM O10 Gg A10900I1) B peavy |
4.4
~AMOLS ANADOND MAN
ooee Brey
Ed.H.Shelburn&Co
~~ oDEALERS IN" o
HEAVY and FANCY GROCERIED,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
" ~~
oAll goods fresh and ofthe best, An sededate
Bakery i in connection and you can always Bet
Wi
. «Ve
~me. 2 ae
% n
a # Big and rT ¥ 8
GUNS " vitte GUNS
~| At ore to close out present stock
Such a chance will never occut again.
~