ie RS dE ace Reece Gohe ‘ TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. GREENVILLE, N. C., WEDNESDAY, ee 4, 1895. ‘always were and always will be a leading feature of wo~ men's wear—just now they are the vogue. Our Capes and Coats combine the ele- gance and completeness of up-to-date. fashion, with the | practical properties of the old-time Cloakings with a special price inducement for. this week. C.T. Munford. CLOVES! y you fear temptation boa away from onr Glove counter. We have a dollar Kid Glove that would tempt a miser. With some a dollar Glove is simply a pair of gloves for a dollar. With us it means the best Glove on earth for the price. If you want. them 10r your own use or to give them to a friend, you can buy here without misgiving. A reasonable guarantee goes with every pair of ‘dollar gloves. C.T. Munford. Hare you an By for fine Tailoring? Are you a judge of clothes? Are you familior with the ee pret 5 noberial pi ake. Ity woe ond the knowledge.will lead you nate 94, the only plave to. you:, If you are mobil sho come fre any. way, if only for|. You cannot get a 1 Suit ¢ of ns—we baven’t got it. one iin, a er ng ing Gong de ba ros hang bod a’s)) 8 TO BANK. A reaee Natl alt dlr icoiet abl ai rm ho ha off Seba iw pint Rare d | ih as a sigh i it ode is aw oth “bh i last night was the last that George : Washington, colored, the murderer of GE HOS: ™ awaited him today. He arose as PAID THE FUMAUEY. Geotge Washington Hanged at Tar- boro. (Special to ae _ Tarporo, N: C. Dee. 4th. Though Charles Neville, spent in this world, he slept soundly and seemed not. to fear in the slighest the doom that usual this morning, dressed and ate a hearty breakfast, yet showing but. little concern that only a few hours were be- tween him and death. ~ About 11 o'clock he was taken from the jail and carried in a phaeton to the scene of execution, the Edgecombe Guards marching on each side. At 11.30 the drop fell, breaking his neck instantly, and in a few minutes he was pronounced dead. He made no ad- dress on the gallows, simply shaking hands and bidding those nearest to him good-bye, at the same time adding “Dm going.” The execution was witnessed by about 2,000 people, and was attended by no unusual excitement. The body was turned over to relatives for burial- FIRE AT SNOW HILL. Caused by a Defective Flue—Sever- - al Buildings Burned. The Snow Hill, ty seat of Greene, had a destructive town of coun- fire Tuesday. The fire oryinated from a defective flue in the store of J. J. Pot- ter, which with several adjoining build- ings was destroyed. The following losses have been reported to us ; McD. Pate, loss $600, insurance $300. J. J. Potter, loss $300. G. E. Dail, loss $300, fully insured. W. HL. Dail, loss $1,000, insurance $600. oe Weill Said, Many people have an idea that the columns of a newspaper are publie prop- erty, to be devoted gratuiously to who- ever chooses to occupy them. The publisher of a newspaper has one thing to sell and one thing to rent; and an ex- change asks why he should be expected to give away either the one or the oth- er. Hecan doso if he chooses, and and he does, as a matter of fact, furnish a great deal of space rent fee. But ‘t does not follow that he ought to be ex- pected ta do so, It should be recognized asa contribution, as would be. the giv- hig awhy of sugar or coffee by the gro- ceryman, But, strange to say, it is not moked upon in that light at all ;' yet everybody knows that the existence of a newspaper depends as much upon the rent of itsspace and.on the sale of the paper asa merchant’s success depends on/selling his goods instead of giving them away,—Louisburg Times, ~My. Thos. Nt Brown, ‘of Biltmore, writes the Ashville Citizen” that if the American corn ‘growers had a tew of mo ee i of the Zulus on the They would: profit by it. PE NUR dee Gi ea rahe field of corn in tassle the \erop wy be: peteour Mr, Brown says ition” an) on Lala follows it ‘up with ple'lowe p batedra » fit ere . | better known in the trade. '| Greenville warehouse, Mr. Hayes, how- key deter him from doing his full duty : the furm, moved from. the country and | ehgaged in the leaf business in Oxford ”Clatkaville, Va., and) remained there the sheertion Pee Aeelih som ns OUR BUYERS. Some of Those Who Have Saint Their Part of the Burden in #ush- * ing Greenville Forward. ‘The: fru of T. E. Roberts & Co. became established here in 1893, There is probably today no concern Mr. R. HH. Hayes, the youngest member of the firm, came to Greenville early in the fell of 1893 from Winston. Untll he left Winston at that place he was one of the American Tobaceo Co’s, buyerse Mr. Hayes wanted to come east, so he severed his connection with the Ameri, can Tobacco Co, and formed a copart. Chase City, Va. During his stay of two years here Mr. Hayes made many friends. The first year he was only a buyer, but the second year he entered into copartnership with Messrs. G. F. condueted a warehouse business in the ever, taking no very active part in the warehouse business, for his other busi- ness had grown so large that it required his whole time to. attend to that. He was a plain, fair and square dealing business man, and all his “business transactions were conducted upon the highest plain of business principles. We don’t believe there was any power that his business relations. ‘During the fall of 1894 Mr. Hayes began to fear that his lungs were affeeted and that the climate here was too heavy for him, so in the summer of this year he went to Philadelphia and placed him- self under a course of medical treatment. In August he was discharged from the institution and pronounced cured, but he thought it best, for the presont at |: least, not tocome back east. Having built up a large and valuable business he began to look around to. find ‘some one to take his» place on this market. In Clarksville, Va., he met Mr. G. P: Fleming, and they soon negotiated an arrangement for the latter to come to Greenville. If he had searched North Carolina or Virginia over we don’t be- lieve he could have found: a better man to step right into his shoes on this mar- -ket than George Fleming. . Mr. Flem. ing was ‘born in Granville county on in 1881, Pour yeurs later he moved to ‘till he. moved to Greenville im August 1895, From the short atay that he has made he is highly impressed . with our country and) more with our tobacco. Spenking with him» few days ago, we asked himif he was permanently lo- cated in Greenville, “Yes,” said he, “1 have come to Greenville to make it facies Ye, I like the, people, I like dt ia high. nership with Mr. 'T. E. Roberts, of, & L. F. Evans, and during 1894 they Fy just in. Come get o1 one. Remember I and the best, lead in and cheap-— Gent’s Fine , est line of Let me take you m measure for a Suit of Clothes. FRANK WILSON, _THE HATTER AND en I you want a , bargain come quick, afresh line New line of Dress and Shirt Waist Plaids. |New line of Ladies Wraps. New line of Dress Goods and Trimmings. New line of Mufflers and Handkerchiefs. New line of Shoes to fit New line of Notions and Capes. every foot. New line of Trunks and Floor Oil loths. New line of Gents’ Furnishing Goods. | And lots of other nice goods at Lang’s. Memetiiber we sell Clothing at less than cost. = LANG'S. == Cant aimee sige: “aan that T. E. Roberts & Co., seeured such, a man, for prior to his coming it was feared by most of us that no one could be secured who would take the same Hexen in the market that Mr, Ilayes did, but when Mr. Fleming came all doubt was soon dispelled,) for from the beginning he setttled right down with the rest of us and.is working for the market. Mr. Fleming isa high toned gentleman in any. place you, find him. He is affable and pleasant to do business with and no more. whole-souled, jocular man can be found anywhere. a Mr. Jas. W. Wiggins is probably one of thd oldest buyers now on the Green. ville market, Sine. the old ‘Greenville Warchouse was first built in LSE he has been, diveetly or iiulirectly connestts ed with themearket? ‘MreWiggins is an Edgecombe county boy. He was raised on the farm not very farefrom Tarboro and remained-on the fagn “until the to- bacco industry began to get a holdin} the eastern section, Tn 1890: he left | the fr anid entered, inti partnership with a) Mr, Ellingtén, to to operate a. ware- house in Rocky Mownt andes: the firm’) name of Ellington, o & Co. in" 1891 the firm was \ dlesciyad at Mr. Wiggins eame to Greeenville to live, While Jim is not a very heavy bayer’ on the greads that he is handling, he is — agreat help to the market in keeping up the prices. This year he is buying, more largely than before amd ie ged one half the prize house in which ‘I Roberts & Co, did . business last year, Mr. Wiggins is a prudent and edutious man who measures well every step bee fore he takes it. This vharacteristie Mone renders him a safe and sound — business man, Like all the rest of our ie for him a ereenerene hint Pr. W. Pelletier, President. Lovit Hines, Bes. & Ts way 8 fa the market, for LOGS and pay | Cash at market prices — Oan ateo. fill, ‘olan, | for Rough & emer “Lom be r promp vily. it Ny iy ai Give us your 0: 8.6. HAMILTON, ! 3 ie Sisal mew liars eke tinea ne “serine “We desire a live correspondent at every postofiice in thé county, who will gend in brief items of NEWS as it Occurs n each neighborhood, Write plainly d only on one side of the paper. Commission on subserip- paid to agents. ~ ton rates eich echt ““Wepvespay, Decemner 4ru, 1895. -_ : : The Progressive Farmer helped to lect a part of this. Congress. It is in a part responsible for the election of}: Pritchard, Pearson, Linney, Settle, & Co., and yet listen at what it has to say about this body which is now in ses- gion and of which the above men form a]. ae “Congress is again insession. For some time such an announcement has “been ‘sufficient to frighten the bravest * of the brave, for instead of benefiting the people, gach session has been a curse, We hope the present Congress will be an exception, but there is noth- ing to eneourage anybody. Of course many old, tried and true tools of the money power have been retired or will all be when theirterms expire—such as ‘Ransom, Brice, Gorman, Breckinridge; Hill, Ingals and others, some new blood Shas been. infused, but not enough yet ~~ to reseue the country. 3 The Republican party has the chance of a life-time to redeem a dark past, in part, at least, but will it doit? The Democratic. party acted both the fool and the raseal two years ago, and the . Republican party will likely do the same. But we have less to fear from - this session than, any previous one for twenty years, and less to hope for in the way of ‘good things, as we see it. That leaves us in a position to hope for nothing good.” » : How do our Republican friends like to be talked about in this. manner? - The Republican party will probably act both the fool and the rascal” is not. _-yery nice talk about the two-third part of the “eooperationists” and yet this is what the one-third part seems to expect of them. It says we have less to hope for from this body than any in twenty years. Pretty bad to help elect a body of this character. Of course it abuses the Democratic Congresses. This is expected because this habit has become a habitual and chronic with the editor of 3 “this so called “reform” paper, but better things are expected to be said by it of iss own men. What strange bedfellows this Fusion in North Carolina has ‘made. borrows its sharpest sting impatience. the milk of human kindness is PAAR © : watered, ethorn of experience is worth a ernves of warning. ent is perfected in solitade; a 9 3, ipsa aie | 1 oe t : . ers garg bagnan' and remains } A ge " | my his great iba j et herd ms Ls ra ‘inleniory ; he| that he would, | A comparative statement of govern- ment receipts and expenditures for the month of November, and the five | months of the fiscal year to date, has been issued by the Treasury Depart- ment. — : The deficit for November is $1,212,- 780,.and for the five months of the fis- eal year is $15,869,327. The receipts for November $25,986,- 503, and the expenditures, $37,199,- 187. es As compared. with November, 1894, the receipts for last month show a gain of nearly $6,000,000, while the expen- ditures are $1,250,000 less than - for November, 1894. For the five months of the current fiscal year the receipts are $141,279,- 116, which is $3,750,000 greater than for the corresponding five months of 1894. . For the same period the expenditures have been $157,148,448, or $2,700,- 000 les*than for the corresponding five months of 1894. The receipts of November were near+ ly $2,000,000 less than for October last, and the expenditures $7,000,000 less, due to interest payments in Oc: tober. be The customs receipts for the five months of this fiscal year were $12,- 000,000 greater than for the corres. ponding five months of 1894. International-Revenue-Commissioner Miller has compiled the collections for tle four months of the current fiseal year, and they amount to $71,449,692, a decrease of $13,364,992, as compared with the corresponding four months of 1894, The principal sources of internal rev- enue were: Spirits, $26,777,637 ; a de- crease of $14,417,013 (arising from the withdrawals in 1894 to evade the in- creased tax of 20 cents .a gallon); to- baceo, $11,086,369, an increase . of $793,273 ; oleomargarine, $485,297, a decrease of $172,848; and miscella- neous, $130,786, a decrease of $127,319. The receipts for October, 1895, were $13,750,213, against $6,114,575, in Oc- tober, 1894. Sa The Girls of Jerusalem Know Noth- ing of Social Life. einer Of social life the girls of Jerusalem know nothing—absolutely nothing, writes Edwin 8. Wallace, United States consul at Jerusalem, in Novem- ber Ladies Home Journal, ‘They oc- casionly meet, a few together, and ap- pear to enjoy each other’s company a little. They talk about their house- hold work—which is really everything they know—and indulge in some light gossip chat about friends, though their gossip is never of a harmful kind. In conversation they show some little an- imation and ‘spirit, but being ignorant and illiterate, they have no idea of grammatical form of expression. Oc- casiouly cards, dominoes and checkers are played, but the native girls have little inclination for any pastime in- volving mental effort. Such things as. dances, fetes and fairs are unknown to the girls of Jerusalem ; occasionly they. are taken on a family picnié to some’ olive orchard near their homes where. they pass part of the day. From these | and all similar gatherings men are. mingling of the sexes. For a girl to! ae rs i z | _ Asma ganveisbreast or cleftin the cliffs the barred. There is absolutely no com- bo suddenly stiffened with excitement, ‘and he muttered ‘‘Blow-ow-ow"’ in an undertone. There in that little docklike cleft lay a monster just one minute we were paddling straight in for the cove. The water ‘was as smooth as a mirror, and the silence profound. A very few strokes up!’ to the harpooner. Louis rose, poising bis iron, and almost imme- diately darted. The keen weapon was buried up to the socket in the broad, glistening side. ‘Stern all!’’ was shouted, and backward we pwifily glided, but. there was no need for retreat. Never a move did she make, save convulsively to clutch the calf to her side with one of her great winglike flippers. We carefully approached again, the harpooner and officer having changed places, and, incredible as it .may seem, almost wedged the boat in between the whale and the rocks. No sheep could have more quietly ‘submitted to slaughter than did this mighty monster, whose roll to one side would have crushed our boat to flinders, and whose death struggle, had it taken plave as usual, must,: in so confined a corner, have drown ed us all. Evidentiy fearful of in- juring her calf, she quietly died and gave no sign. Case hardened old blubber hunters as we were, we felt deeply ashamed, our deed looked so like a cold blooded. murder. One merciful thrust of a lance ended the calf’s misery, and, rapidly cutting a hole through the two lips of our prize, we buckled to our heavy task of towing it to the ship. We were soon joined by the other boats, but all combined made no great prog- ress, and we had seven hours of heavy labor before we got the car- cass home. Securing it alongside, we went to a hard and well earned meal and a good night’s'rest.—Good Words. THE NORTH CAROLINA AGRICUL. TUBAL EXPERIMENT STATION pe. Se AT RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA, eee i, a Questions and Replies. The Station will be glad to extend its usefulness by ehhh as. far as pos- sible questions on agricultural topics sent by any one in North Carolina wto may desire to ask. for information. Address all questions to the North Carolina Agri- cultural Experiment Station, Raleigh, N. C. Replies will be written as early as possible by the member of the Station staff most competent to do so, and when, of general interest, they will also appear in these columns. The Station desires in this way to enlarge its sphere of useful- ness and render immediate ussistunce to practical farmers. The Growing of Onions, Would there be a posit of my growin fe pood crop of onions on nawly cleared land, with everything taken out and well plowed and worked? 1 want to grow a good crop. I have nothing but commercial fertilizers to use. My land is light and high, a good sandy loam. How much fertilizer can I use and not burn the crop? Isthe ‘“Prizetaker” the best for me to plant, and market under the ‘‘New On- ion Culture?” What time are they ready to market set out February ist.—A. F. C., Chadbourn, N, C. [Answered by W. F. Massey, Horticul- turist, N. C. Experiment Station.] You can doubtless grow a fair crop of onions ed land, by zation, and by inigarons: Sure heavy fer- tilization ’ can grow arger crops on the exine tend annually for a number of years. It takes several years fertiliza- sion and culture to get the maximum crop of onions on a piece of land that appear at any assemblage where there’ — fous and shocking, No Jerusalem. girl jn the unwritten, though well-defined law, governing the conduct of her sex. So strict is this law, or custom, of ex- clusion, that under no circumstances would a girl attend the wedding of her j brother to which were bidden guests outside the immediate families. The Hendurson Gold Leaf says: seems to be a determined effort | part of to: 8 “i on the Ape i F Ai j in : ie ji L f ry ere ayes ‘ : i 4 i i * i are men would be regarded as audac-| br would do such a thing ; she would net} dream of committing so fatal a breech: | Dee, Ist—Iet Sunday in Advent, Le- Tnoir county, Holy Innocents. awash, a tiny spiral of vapor at her side showing her to be accompanied byacalf. Down came the mast and sails as if by magic, and in less than and the order was whispered, ‘‘Stand |. liberal fertilia | | invaluable ! | office, the club or the work room, — THE DAILY OBSERVER. Sehool House Dec-8th—2nd Sunday m Advent, w.P.| | bee Pitt county, 8. John’s. Dec. 8th—2nd Sunday in Advent, EP., Pitt countyg 8. Michael's. ville, 5. Paul’s. ‘Dec. 13th—Friday, Paul's. aes Dec, 15th—3rd Sunday in Advent, M. P., Beaufort county, Zion ehurch.. | Dee. 1éth—3rd Sunday in Advent, E. P., Washingtoa, 8. Peters. — Dec. 17th—-Tuesday, ° Chocowinity, Beaufort county, Trinity Chapel. Dec, 19th—Thursday. E. Ps ilton, §, Martin’s. Dec, 22nd—4th Sunday in Advent, |; Gatesville, S. Ma&ry’s. Dee. 25th—Christmas Day, Gates county, 8, Peter’s. : - Dec. z6th—Thursday, Fest. 5, Ste- phen, EH, ., Murtresboro, S- Barnabas. Dec, 29th—Sunday after Christmus, M. P., soxobel. S, Mark’s. Dec. 2%th—Sunday after Christy as, k. P., Woedvilie, bertie county, Grace: Church. : | Dec, 8lst—Tuesday. Windsor, 5. Thomas. ‘ 4 1896, Jan. Ist--- Wednesday, Fest. of the Circulation. E. P., Plymouth, Grace Charch. Jan, 3rd----Friday, church of the adyent. | M. Ap oipianbad ilies nee veni Prager, «101 JommMUnLEL at all erating nervions: The Children Catechized when practicavle. The Vestries will please be prepared tv mcet the Bishop. Offerings to be for Diocesan Missions. Williamston, recent GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARKET REPORT. emote LY 0. L. JOYNER. ma a soc Tops.—Green,... --+++- -1to 24 « Bright.... ........460 8 Beth vases oo. tne B fod Lugs—Common....-. ....440 6 * (ood...,..... .--.7 to 15 “Pitta oS oes 24g to 18 Currers-Common.......6 to li “ — Qood....0). 4-124 to 20 to 6 Fine.... e@e0aneve 8? Cotton and Feanut, Below are Norfolk prices of cottqn and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer- chants of Norfok « COTTON. Good Middling 84 Middling 8 3-16 Low Middling 73 Good Ordinary 7 1-16 Tone—firm. PEANUTS. Prime 24 Extra Prime : “ancy 3} Spanish $1 bu Tone—easy. Greenville Market. Corrected by 8. M. Schultz. Bntter, per 1b 15 to 25 Western Sides 6 to7 Sugar cured Hams 12 to 18} Corn 40 to 6u Corn Meal 50 to 65 “Flour, Family 4,00 to. 4:50 Lard 5} to 10 Oats 40 to 50 Su 4 to 6 Co . 16 to 25 Salt per;Sack 85 to 1 75 Chickens 124 to 20 Eggs per doz Hs to 15 Beeswax. per 20 The Charlotte OBSERVER, North Carotina’s FOREMOST NEWSPAPER DAILY AND WEEKLY. teen emt met t and fearless ; bigger and be an the more attractive than ever, it w to the . home, All of the news of the world. res pr rome All the Dec. 10th—Tuesday. K, P., Green-| Ham- ithe times. (tur ) State | . $8 a year, THE WREKLY OBSERVER, a ie Vanceboro, 8.) iam =—= ESTABLISHED 1875- bAM. Mi SCH PORK SIDES@SHO 2ARMERS AND MERCHANYS BUY J ing their year’s supplies will tind — their iaterest to get our prieesbefcre pus chasing elsewhere Ourstockiscomplete n allits branches. es FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR RICK, THA, &. alvars iat Lowasr MA*KET Paices TOBACEA- SNUFF & CIGARS we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena bling youto buy at one protit. A com plete stock of ‘FURNITURE always onhand and seld at prices tosuit 5 see areal] bought and sold for CASH therefore, having norisk — to run,we sel) ata Glese margin. 5S. M. SCHU LTS Greenville. N C GREENVILLE» Male Be cIny. . ‘The next session of this School wiiI Mone, 2, and centinue for ten months. The course embraces all the branches usually taught in an Academy, | ys ‘Terms, both for tuition and ‘board reasonable. Boys weil fitted und eqhippéed for business, by taking the academic course alone. Where they wish . te purste a higher course, this school guirantees . thorough préparation to enter, wi. credit, any College in North laroline. or the State University, It refers tc .Jose who baye reeently leit its wall .‘or the truthfulness of this statement. : bat Any young man with characte? and moderate ability taking a course with — us will be ‘aided in making arrdng ments to cuntinue in the higher sche The discipline will be kept at its present standard. Neither time por. attention nor work will be spared to make this school ail that parents could wish. ‘ For further particulars see or ad- ress July 30,1895. W. H. RagspaLe, - * Principal x College Hotel MRS. DELLA GAY, Proprietress een ene Conyenient to depot and to the to- bacco warehouses. Best and nee location ar pelle Splendid mineral we . Rooms large and comfortable, Tel supplied with the best the matket af Tins heohosinbts: SALE AMD ED oon Porgy Five 4 | th Street near eailiaiadiiast’ 9 rere “eedied to pont at reasonable rates, Good ores, Comfortable Vehicleg,, # 7 } bi repens | wy « i > 7 cae AG A TT THOS. J. JARVIS. . DIDON’T _ OCCus. AGAIN. A Railroad Magnate’s Rebuke That the ALEX-L.BLo | _—— Conductor Remembered. < ae & BLOW, : | They. cz ane one now on an ‘offidial a certa steam railroad d : aviwerria N.c strict auaeeta of discipline, and if 8 stat a Dated aes ms =, . | @@ Practice i, tilthe Courts an oppoNtunity affords to teach an GIVES YOU THE NEWS FRESH EVERY Nov. 17th. [ss = 3|- log |--—— employee a lesson in being.a little | AFTERNOON(EXCEPT SUNDAY) AND, 195. ZAz a : _- | more careful he always seizes it. A ‘. "| J, H. BLOUN’. J. L. FLEMING | tittle while ago this official was rid- WORKS FOR THE BEST wee eee oe ing toward Baltimore in a train, and —INTERESTS OF— Leave Weldon oi 9 3 4AW, | ‘Av. Becrk Mt | 1287/10 2o/- GKEENVILLE, N. ¢. | 2 charge was a brand new donduct- : ——|——|——|—— | 9 _- Practice im all the Courts, or. He knew by sight, however, . : eee several of the officials of the com- he aad Tarboro [is a mnt ll ngee | te OC. LATHAM, HARRY SKINNER | PABY: and bs oe — he ite oa : t | 1 05/lu au, 600} g ATHAw, w SKIN ; behnelby boxtinhdll aia Meer gt ‘ HA loaey Me 2 08 1103 . i as ; _— which he thought would flatter the " ie i : i a. : ATTORNEYS-AT-Law magnate. When he collected fares, AA BAY aville peste de GREED “ILLx. he simply glanced at the gentleman Ar. Florence | 7 20) 3 00 is Nu 0. in questioty and péabed bins by, Our GREENVILLE FIRST, PITT COUNTY SECOND, : 8 cain: oo i h $5 Joh, Woody, #2. arving, lane tageane ones wack eetint hire OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD. se Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N.O, up. cag ote Maar ining tee OOD | P.M A.M russe coe ts Baye mot qoliquted Sy Tare, W. 2.08 6 20 . said he | 0 a Wilbon $ 10 7 05 arpenyile, N. *“Oh, sir,’’ responded the conduct Ly Me nolia | 416 or nid corre aantlgn gtve ih: ollectiors | op with conscious pride, ‘that’s all Wiinilagton). 3 45 ? ; ti right. You see, I know you, Sir. | ea». wits ee A Soa AM ——_— | You are Mr. ——, and of course you SUBSCRIPTION 25 Cents a MONTH. ‘ 4 a .q | bave & pass.” me TRAINS GOLES BOTH. Cheap Excursion Rates “You should not know anybody, Dash 1) @ ee me sir,” rejoined the official in a tone Oct. 6th 33 ‘ 3a TY _ |that made the conductor wonder —- (0))_——-___— 1895. BA |Z, Aa | \ | whether he would not soon have to . ‘ae ——a ' "1: apply for another job. *‘No matter hy Biesenee 12 183381 vlan falas and inertia Exposition whether I ride on this train 100 ‘Lv Fayetteville! 10 531 9 83 times aday you should collect my T Ly Selma 12 82 ATLANTA, GA. _|fare. Punch this pass, sir, and be il ar wien 1 20/11 28 Pe : | sure you do not let this occur again.” , ttiK. Sept. 15% eee es OP TO ete Ei 1808 But he laughs best who laughs in 7 abe he 33 VIA _ |his sleeve. It was but a few days ° . 7a , . 1 ° after this that Mr. Official came rid. | : a seeks" Naa Gad ee The Atlantic Coast Line ing back from Baltimore and hap- 7 : M., P.M. ; ik ed an TYTN. . ' ha Ly Wilmington| 9 25 7 00| Through Pullman Palace Buffet a0 papracber sa a! a PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT— 7 Iv Magnolia | 10 56 8 31 | Sleeping Uars between New York and| °ONCT° : q Y a Ly Goldsboro | 12 05 9 4o| Atlanta Ga, via Riehtiond, Petersburg, made sure he would not get caught | > ar Wilson 1 00 10 27| Weldon, Rocky Mount, Wiison, Fayette-| @ second time, So at the proper mo- “3 Ly farboro 248; ville, F lorence, Orangeburg, Aiken and| ment he approached the official and One Dollar Per Year. ‘ - Ol gy Angus o. Por Bates pomadiles. Sleep’| made a remark about. ‘Tickets, : | m4 a a : aa - cs dress any agent Aileutly Const Las é. pi please.’’ The railroader looked up ; ZR wet the undersigned, and saw standing before him the , ™ This . Is the Peo le’s Favorit e. : i ~~ \-— | J. W.MORRIS, €. 8 5. CAMPDELI man he had ‘‘roasted’’ so severely a p : ae ee | if # ‘en Div, Pass, Agt. Div. Pass Agt. few days before. : : Wy Rocky Mt 338 . 1207) 1115 Charleston,s.C, Richmcnd Va, | ‘‘Ah,’’ said he, ‘quite right, quite a . | menses |__| T. M. EMERSON, H. M, EMERSON, | Tight,” and then he fumbled in his} |". * THE TOBACCO DEPARTMENT, WHICH : _ArTarboro’ {° 4 Trt. Mgr, Asst. Gen’l, Pass, Aut.| pocket for his passbook. It wasn’t IS A REGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER, Lv Rocky Mt | 283 2 07, ohscraneineh there... Nar. Tag jt in apy of bia oth. IS ALONE WORTH MANY TIMES THE ro 9 ‘ 2 5 Teme ein it —___.| er pockets. ‘Strange, strange,” : | '| muttered he. ‘Where could I have SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, : left it? How unfortunate!”’ , a : All of which language fell on deaf ears, for the conductor looked stoni- (0) ly into space and then held out his : hand again. : ‘Well, you see,’’ said theconfused “ ee 3 ial,“ : When you need =—<=- JOB PRINTING -> =a Don't forget the Olton Slates & laternatonal Expo, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. via the SEABOARD Arr Ling. Vestibuled Limited Trains upon which no extra fare is charged. Train on Scotland Neck Braneb Road paves Weldon 3.55 p.m., Halifux ‘4,13 p.m., arrives Scotland N eck at 4.55 p w., Greenville 6.47 p, m., Kinston 7.45 p.m, Returning, ieaves Kinston 7.20 & M., Greenville 8.22 a. m, Arriving fialitas at 11:00 a..m., Weider 11,20 am ‘daily except Sunday. LOWEST DO book. Iam Mr. ——, you know.” Watton Washnigton Branch leave EXCURSION : DALY “Can't help that, sir,’’ responded 8.40a. m., Tarboro 10,00; returning amiss SERVICE. | the conductor. ‘‘Idon’t know you, leaves Tar boro 4.30 p.m , Parmele 6.20 p. m,, arrives fucklagton, 7.45 p. m, Daily except ) trains oh igs i panning Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars and day coaches from Washington, D. 0. and Portsmouth, Virginia. via Richmond, Petersburg, sir. I'll have to have your fare.” The fare was not very large, it was true, but the mortification was great, especially as half the people in the oar had turned around and were gazing curiously at the man who had stirred up all the fuss by >| Freder jokebur ge, hihtgal - | Weldon, Raleigh, Southera Pines,N. C, they thought, to beat hi Teturnitig leaves Chester,S. €:, Blberton. Athens. @ trying, as they thought, to beat his Sundsy, 00 a. Dey are ‘i ens, Ga. | way. So the magnate went down 2. lea arrive Tarboro 6 acm any ll. Leave Weldon, 3.00 A, M. 12 noon into bis pocket again and fished out Fieflector Office. 5} Arrive Atlanta 4:09 P. M., 5:20 A. M. next ry er tbe Wilmington, 12:20 nvon, M. Arrive Atlant 4, P. M., 520A. M., next day. : " kak for tlekets via “TH BOARD AIR LINE. . doi Pullman Sleepin Car rese will be made ina 4 shh sufficient in bills to pay for the fare. The conductor coolly punched out a | rebate ticket and handed it over. | “You can get the drawback at the depot when you get to Washington, ”’ ne | said he and passed on. He has been WE HAVEVAMPLE FACILITIES Train on Midland N.C. branch leaves oe ay ‘Seibel 790 enn Re P ! Teneo Bulb 8.00 a. m,, ar- ial at 'G: 9.80 a.m, ‘Trams in Nashville branch Jeay SEA- farther’ information sas + as Rocky Mount at 4.30 p. m.. arrive |furnished upon. appli waiting for several days for his dis. FOR THE WO AND DO ALL Me ersiity” 5.06 p. m.,, “prin neg 5.30 Agent ofthe Bephert Air tine bash charge, but it is not likely he will KINDS sing COMMERCI es AND Retorni tag, te leave pring Hope | the undersigned, get it,-Washington Post. 20. m., Nashville 8.830 w, alive at | jr W.8.0LOVER, 'T. J. ANDERSON, dene | TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK. Rooky Mount 9.05 a°m, daily except Trafite Manger Gen'l Pass, Act Huxley and Gladstone. eitel Sueday. E. ST. JOHN, 8") ‘There was—perhaps there still is o—— ae -Trving on Latta brench, Florence R° Vice-President. —in England a metaphysical club 1" R., leave Lazta 6 40 pm, atrive Dunbar 7. 50 pm, Clio 8.05 p m. Returning leave Cliot6,10.2m, Dunbar 6.30 a@ m, ‘arriye Lattu 7.50 a m, daily except Sun- General Offices; Portemonth, Va. of which Huxley and many other eminent persons. were members. They met once a month to discourse ethernet asta: oi Our} Work{ aud Prices Suit our Patrons. day Barbers. of these high matters. Mr, Glad- tone wasone. There is no known Tral inton Bran = ile " we bettities cally, except Sala, yanes A. SMITH, subject.on which ‘the great parlia- 0 11.10 a, m. and 8.50 p, Returning TONSORIAL ARTIST. mentarian is not ready to enlarge leaves Clini on at7.00 a. m. and pm. Train No. 78 makes close connection at Weldon forall points eeig + a!lrail via pee a ob fr Mb a all cated ohne : with oopious confidence... He did on metaphysics at the club and elae- where. Mr. Huxley was once asked whether Mr. Gladstone was an ex- pert metaphysivian. GREENVILLE, N.'O, a Patronage solitived, | | ) J i | , i. , ; 2 ‘ ’ ¥ f | TT + lu \ . ERBERT EDMUNDS. ' FASHIONABLE BARE. GR. 4 ~ by La Arey wee Baar, sano | nder Opera Haurn, “An expert in metaphysics? He} sae ele tld Albee a JOUN F. vane, ieee a to cleaning | does not know the meaning of the | == ——i8 THE,CHEAPEST PLACE IN GREENVILLE POR rn R. nS catia gE! swer, Between Mr. Gladstone and aT ‘Mtatnn td watt, : . THE MOBNING STAR. |r. itoxiey no love, in. truth, we BLANK BOOKS, ST ATIONERY, NOVELS. éver lost. Their relations were nev- “ pss so and though, in. private met as men do in England, The Oldest In Effect December 4th. 189%... Dally N mnably and civilly, no matter how A Sasewpanenn oltaiow “Log P pimge | les in|: much’ they | beat. i eer ie ruiiotis eT HRP . il have to buy this winter for the comfort of yourself and family turn your footsteps toward the stomeor . : _ Where you will find displayed the largest and best assorted line of the fellowing goods: Dress Goods and Tr’mmi' gs _. Notions, Gentlemen > Furnish- , ing Goods, » Shirts, 7 Neckties, Four-in- Hand Scarfs, Collars, Hosiery, Yankee Notions, Hats and ~ Caps. t neatest | nobbiest | Styles, Lan dies, Boys, and Childrens Fine and Heavg Shoes and Boots in endless styles and kinds, Carpets, tugs Foot Mats, Mattings, Flooring and Table Oil Cloths, Lace Cur- tains, Curtain Poles and. Fixtures, Valises, Hand Bags, and a stock of FURNITURE that will sur- prise and delight you both as to qualit ha and price, Baby Car-... in A 4. Groceries, eg tt bea Molasses Bagging a Ties; Peanut it manne nok in buy CTO AAD MT and ‘pay the highest market prices | on fr them. | | Alt i Fy ay ga Reynold’s SHOES | ‘for. Men and Bo} gs can't be dies ij ‘¢ bro. SHOESior Ladiet sn i Ejnotsurpasted. Se dad [yr ais Wea oNaastihe tcf ‘Na vr Pen 4 an We? ; a | sets y % ua fu