Se tare ures. ab ew =
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ener ag te j
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a

TRUTH INPREFERENGE 0 FICTION.

  

. *

Ded. WAIGHARD, Baitor and Onin.

 

 

 

 

alle
; an

va 2.

 

   

GREENVILLE, N. o. ‘MONDAY, DECEMBER’ 9, 1806.

Soe eines | a T
METHODISM IN GREENVILLE. H. P, Bibbcbecame scales in 1861,

could no safely on account of the war.

The Yankees’ said they would be de-

1863. He afterward joined the Meth

odist Protestant church and published

y ir
James Fisher in 1862 but he did not We ha oo tf
at the :
lighted to capture him.
a paper in Kinston, and afterward was

remain to the close, .of the year as he
E. A. Wilson was the preacher in
editor of a Masonic paper published in

*

 

 

 

 

 

 

AfBrief Account as Delivered by Rev.”
G. F. Smith, Sunday Night,
December 8th, 1895.

eam ereneetrrceme

  
 

But we have the lacpeat
; and nicest line of

The early records of Greenville
Methodist church have not been pre-
served, hence material for a satisfactory
account of the origin and growth of

Hall i

‘ you:

Wor CAPES AND COATS.

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, wilh the
practical properties of the
‘old-time Cloakings with a
special price inducement for
this week.

C.f. Munford.

 

the church is not available. Few facts
and incidents could be obtained except
during the last twenty-five years.

Who was the first Methodist minis-
ter that preached in Greenville? Who
organized the church, and when?
These questions mustbe left unan-|
swered. :
Before the
house of worship they had preaching in
the academy buildmg a two-story house
opposite the present church and par-
sonage. It is highly probable that
the chnrch was there organized.

On the 7th day of May, 1833, Allen
D. Nobles sold a one-half acre lot, now

Methodists erected a}

the western part of the State. Mrs.
Mamie Dancy joined the churcli during
his past rate, and Ben Warren Brown,
who had been converted and had united
with the chureh while in school, trans-
ferred his membership to Greenville.
B. F. Long was appointed to the
circuit in 1864, but did not come. John
H. Jenkins and Redding Moore preach-
ed in Greenville oceasionally during
the years 1864-65. On account of the
war there was no regular pastor.

John §. Long was pastor in 1866-’7.
The charge had only two appointments,
Greenville and Washington.

 

  

ever shown in the city.

 

LCS >
"HATS.

If you want a baseatad
come quick, afresh line

’ James Hines succeeded him in 1868, Zo Wet 1 \
She known as the Methodist cemetery, "| and he was followed by W. H. Moore ne Just In. Come get one.
Simon Nobles, Simon J. Jones, Samuel 1369, Bro. Moore writes: “I was ap-
LO 8. ae ‘and Menjamin B. Stancil, painted to'the charge of Greeny ille and ae re ciel and the best
cuprece mo me Methodist Episcopal | w ashington in December 1868, and G * ri and cheap-
— church. The price paid was $40. Ali vad at W ashington, preaching at ents rine , ost line of

 

CLOVES !)

| you fear temptation keep

away from our Glove counter.
We have a dollar Kid. Glove that
wouldtempt a miser. With some
a dollar Glove is simply a pair of
gloves for a dollar. With us it
means the best Glove on earth for
the price. If you want them
jor your own use or to give them
to'a friend, you can buy here
without misgiving. A reasonable
| begin goes with every pair of
lar gloyes.

C.T.Munford.

 

Hane you an Dy

for fine Tailoring? Are you a
judge of clothes! Are you
famili ar with the essen- .
‘tit qualities otageay |

 

atyle, material and make. It you
are, the knowledge will lead ml hs
: rela an the only place to sat my
If you are not, you shonl
‘come here any way: if only for
You cannot Ret a

rotection.
bad Sust of us—we haven't ‘got it.

- Only the choicest Clothing’ that

fine tailoring and bonest mate-
— will {sere else.
npar praney it ere

  
 
   

rg nha Ni

re and practiced medicine, in Rich-

‘| during the yeat,and there was not an-

building was soon erected in which
there was preaching once a monlh. It
was one of the appointments of a very
large circuit.
T. w. Archie (whether pastor of the
chureh or not is unknown) held.a good
meeting in 1840 or 1841, resulting in
several aceessions to the church,
Jeremiah Johnson was preacher in
charge in 1846, and W. 8S. Chaffin in
1847. Greenville was then a part of
Tarboro charge. The circuit had
fourteen appointments and included all
of Edgecombe and Martin - counties,
Greenville and that part of Pitt county
north of Tar river, and parts .of Hal-
Beaufort Bro.
Chaffin, now superanunated and living

ifux and counties.

at Jonesboro, writes concerning his
pastorate in Greenville: “The size of
the congregation was good but not very
reverent. The membership. was small,
among them were Mrs. Evans, Mrs.
Dr. Blow, Mrs. Gould Hoyt, Mrs. Ed.
Nelson, another Mrs. Nelson, 8. P.
Olds and wife, and the

Johnsons in the country.. They were

Browns and

smong’ the most respectable people in
every respect.”

Anderson was appointed to the cir-
cuit in 1848, William Walsch in 1849,
W. L.: Martin in 1850.51, Robert
Carson and T. EH. Barrin in 1852 and
T. B. Ricks in 1853. At that time it
belonged to’ the Williamston - Arcuit
which had seven appointments, viz :

Williamston, Olive Branch, Mt. Zion,
Little’s Chapel, Bethel and Greenville, |
Bho. Ricks boarded with | William
Williams near Willimmston... He had
a good meeting in G veenville that year.
His successors were John Jones. and
George Wyche in 1854, Halstead, and
Oscar Brent in 1855, James and Jef-
forsowin 1856, H. H. Gibbons in
1857-58, and Hester in 1859. Hester
was a good, studious young man’ but
not avery good preacher and would
probably have been removed from the
circuit but for the influence of a man in
the country named Atkinson. Ile was
seldom invited into the homes’ of the
people, hence whem he came. to his ap-
pointments he brought food for his
horse and dinner for himself, and often
ate his.dinner out of a tin bucket on
his buggyor. dn.the steps of the church,
N? ASH. Godin became pastor in
1860, “He afterward gave up the min-

mond. “W. H. Moore’ “wits employed to
help in protracted meetingsiand remaine
ed until conference in December. | Sto.
phen Jolinsdn, an’ official tiiember, died

 

ceeded him in 1877, writes:

Greenville on one Sunday in each
month and giving Wasbington.the oth-
ers. In 1869 I found about twenty
members in Greenville and but little
attention given to religion by the com-
munity. Every church was closed ex-
cept the Methodist and but few attend-
ed that. To Sister Ann Pearce and Bro.
B. W. Brown the church is indebted

|more than to any others at that time.

Godseldom gives the church two more
choice spirits. Sister Pearce had two
children, Joe and Ada (now Mrs.
Cherry). They swept the
rang the bell, played the organ, led the
singing and counted no service too men,
ial for them to perform.” Dr.
is now Presiding Elder of Fayetteville

chureh,

Moore

.| District.

W. H. Call,
preacher living in Washington, succeed-
ed Bro. Moore and remained four years
1870-3 and was followed by A. R.
Raven who remained two years—1874

now a supernumerary

_ “in

Jobn $. Congleton was Sunday Se shool
Superintendent. —

Jeremiah Johnson was pastor again
in 1876. B. B. Culbreth, who sue-
“When I
reached Greenville I was informed that
it had been the custom for the preacher
to put up at the hotel and the church
would settle the bills. I determined to
put a stop to such foolishness and let
the people understand that 1 was as

disposed to preach to a people who
would not entertain me. Upon, which
they threw open their doors and I had
as many homes 4s I wanted. There
was gome interest. in the protracted
meeting but Greenville was considered
a hard place in those days. I can call
to.mind a few .of the good people |
know there. B. W. Brown. was one of
the pillars of the chiuch—I loved him
very much. Bro, Rawls was true to
me, and I loved him. Among the good
women I found some noble ones:  Sis-
ters Hoyt, Blow, Pearce and her sister
and Sister Ada Cherry, the sweet. sing-
er. She sang. as sweetly in that old
barn of a church as she has ever done

‘in ‘the new church.”

[ro BE CONTINUED: ]

‘Fire at Grifton.
On. Saturday night the dwelling:
house and kitchen of Thos, _MeLaw,
horn, at Gritton, were destroyed. by

Hfirey Very little of the furniture | was'|
Was $250 insurance on |

‘saved. Ther

the house thone on the furniture.

The fire is supposed to have driginated

 

other male member suitable for mewnrd. |

 

 

in the kitchen.

good as they were, and I did not feel] !

 

Let me take you wiciaiire for a Suit of Clothes.

FRANK WILSON,

THE HATTER AND CLOTHIER.

 

 

 

Holiday a od at Lang’s.

 

New line of Dress and Shitt 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 every foot.

New line of Notions and Capes. —

New line of Trunks and Floor Oil Cloths.
New line of Gents’ Furnishing Goods.
And lots of other nice goods at Lang’s.

, ~
SSP 5e—=—=-
oe
*

Remember we sell Clothing at less than’ cost.

 

Hats,
Caps,

“eer

a

 

 

=> LANG'S. a=

LADIES CLOAKS AND CAPES, |
Everything sold without r¢ reserve eat t Cost me C _

) GREENVILLE N; C.

 

There will be “a dissolution
‘in our firm Jan. Ist, 1896.

—Now we offer our “entire slock—..*

Dry Goods, avoGon

    

 

 

  
    
 
 
 

 
 
   

 
 
    

aaa RP fourth: it oe per|

 

 

 

.* tel | cent, which would undoubtedly meet all

       
    
   
   
       
      
 
    
 
   
      
      
   
   
     
   
   
 
 
 

 

    

sof x

    
   
     
  
  
  

h rye Write plainly

sel the pore he es

   
  
 
 
 
  
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

: Y il pwing up the extracts taken from
th e President's message, we to-day give
: : the F remedy propased by him for the un-
- settled finamcial we 8 e. the coun-

 

De REMEDY PROPOSED.
Lam convinced the only thorough
. and practicable remedy for our troubles
_ is found in the retirement, and cancella-
tion of our United States notes common-
wat called greenbacks, and the outstand-
ing treasury notes issued by the govern-
t dene under the act

  

Ibe ie hi AN be “: fendlty
accomplished by the exchange of these
notes for United States bonds of small
as well as large denominations bearing
alow jate of ‘interest. They should’
be long terin ‘boiids, ‘thus ‘inereasing
their desirability as investments and be-
cause their payment could be well post-
poned toa period far removed from

present financial burdens and _perplexi-:
ties, when with increased prosperity |.
and resources they would be more easily
met. To further insure the cancella-
tion of those notes and also provide a
way by which gold may be added to:
our currency in lieu of them, a feature
in the plan should be an authority. giv
en to the Secretary of the Treasury to
_ dispose of the bonds , abroad for. gold if
necessay to complete the contemplated
redemption and eancellation, permitting
him to use the proceeds of such bonds
to take up and cancel any of the notes
that may bein the Treasury or that
4 may be received by the government on’
: any account,
~The increase of our bonded debt in-
volved in thjs plan would be amply
compensated by renewed activity and
enterprise-in all business circles. The
restored confidence: at home, the re-
 instated faith in our monetary strength |.
_ abroad, and the stimulation of every |”
- interest and industry that would: follow
the cancellation of the gold demand ob-
! ations now afflicting us. “In\ any}
event the bonds proposed would stand
for, the .extinguishment. of .a..trouble-.
some indebtedness, while in the paths
follow there lurks the menace
a1 ding bonds with our indebted.

 

  
  
  
  
   
  
  

 

 
  
 
  

; equal in amount é thane from which

: | people i is a: goed average.

= = | the expense, the government incurs on
| their account, In additiow they should
|be allowed to substitute or deposit in
23 | Nien of the bonds new required as setur-| are the

ity for their circulation those which
‘Would be issued for. the purpose. of rg-

be | tiring the, Une’ (Statey notes and| ™@"
| wpe Asmat

The - banks already existing if they |.
desired to avail themselves of the pro-

| visions of law. thus modified, could is

siie cirevlation in hddition to that al
ready outstanding, amounting to“$578,-
000,000 which would nearly or quite
j equal the currency proposed to be can-
-{celled. At any rate, I should confi.
expect to see the existing Na.
auks: or others to | be: |,

 
   
 

prompily, a any vacutim, and’ Nebo
every edirreney : mped. «
Aivout Newey yepapers.

oe

The dewebaper; field isa source of

“| constant temptation to those who know

nothing: about it. The inexpérienced
man hag. an idea that | a town of 20,000
inhabitants will. easily. develop half that
number of readérs. But’ ‘the experi-
enced man knows that in southern towns
of that size a large percentage must be
wiped off for negroes, and that of the
remaiuder one subscriber out of eight
When itis remenjbered that some
people do not read at all and that for
every paper’ paid, for ‘there aré several

readers, the force of this statement.will

be appreciated.
-Anothe idea which the inexperienced
have.is that“ newspaper : property con-

type and a..roll of white paper. That
is their great mistake. A‘ newspaper
property consists of itsestablished patron
age. Whenever that is sufficient to
pay expenses, and leave a good margin
of profit, the property is safe and valu-
able. When that is not the case, it ‘is
worse than worthless—as some know to
their sorrow.

_ Established patronage was never
so dear, by which we mean to say that
there never was.a time when it cost so
much to establish a newspaper, or ‘to
maintain one already established.

The people of a town should be just
as enthusiastic over the success of their
home paperas they are over atiy pub-
lic enterprise. It is a good. investment.
It talks for a town and people while the
people are, resting Durham Sun.

Let us “give the devil his» due.”
Not quite one month has elapsed since
the fall elections of 1895; with sw eep-
ing Republican victories all along the
line, save in Virginia ‘and Mississippi,
and
gu eases ? Two very serious strikes ;
the suspension of pne or two very
large manufacturing concerns; a de

‘cline of more than half a cent in cot-
on, and a proportiogate falling ‘off in

 

 
 

   
  
  

  
 
 

 

   
  
   
   
   
 

ly

  
 

t have deen — cee 1894 KA

   

prices of wheal corn, oats, lard
pork—involvd he ,, altogether, _
. Boga $44 to’ the ‘age

  

   

 
 
 
 
  

lotte Obse ye

  
 
   

 
  

4 ote _eanting to

 
  

 

DU 1 HL mired mai

 
 
    

-Oneday 0 9
who made gat "havoe of -t
| Sng alled upon Jule _Janin,
he fe rs Fist in and began
r tirade

       

a sone ‘rtvial matter in

 

 

sists..of.a...printing: press,...an. outfit of |

what haye followed these party}

  

in the car aswell:
Yes, I heard you had ‘come back

“Chicago to. live,” sho said, ai
greetings had been exchanged;
really I’ve not bad time to come to
see you. I have no cook—servants
ne of a. hpasekesper’s!
life in Chicago. 4

“Rhet suppose you keep a good

many?”

“Well, you know, we can’t ‘got
them well trained, and it is one per-
‘son’s work to keep them going.”’ --

“Oh, well, I haven't had much
troa le, but then I only keep two.,
How many’’—

‘Of course, my house is large and
I am particular.”

“Where are you living now? I
want to-come to see you.”’

“On the North Side. Ionly wish
I could ask you over to dinner, but
it isimpossible so long asl am with-
outa cook, and as Iam particular | |
about references I may not be suit-
|| ed for a long time. mo

“How lucky that I met you today.
An old cook of mine is hunting. a
place, She will just suit you, for she
is an excellent servant, fond of chil-
dren, seldom goes out, and” —
“How nice! Have you seen Ellen
since you came back?” a
“I was going to see her today. 1
am 80 anxious to get Christine .
place and I thought she might take
her, but now that I’ve met you ]
shall not need to go. Tan give ber
the: best’ of - recommendations, so
you’’— Min phat fies
‘Yes, I haven’tseen Ellen for a
longtime. She lives plainly, I might
say poorly, and of cotirse we don't
go out together at all.”

“Indeed. Now, about the cook;
shall I send her to you, or’’—

_ “Oh, don't trouble yourself; ]"'-
“Tt is no trouble at all. What is
your number?’’

“Dear me, I'don’t believe I have
a card with me. lintended to stop
at the engravcr’s today, but the: fal]
things in the shops were so lovely ]}
forgot all about it,”’

‘Too bad. However, I can write
down your address. You will find
her a treasure, I assure you.’’ :
“Yes, yes; no doubt. But really |
am getting along very well and ]
hate to train.’’

“But you won't need to train
Christine, I did that myself and I'd
take her now only I have a treasure
already. ”W

‘*Yes. Do tell me if you ever see
the Upwells now?”’

‘Yes, indeed. They have just gone
to boarding. Christine had been liv-
ing with them for a year, and Laura
was perfectly delighted with her.
You had better engage her at.once.
Why, isn’t that your husband com-
ing in? So glad to see you, Mr. Van
Tompkins. I am perfectly delighted
to see Dora looking so well. Why,
she hasn’t changed a bit in five
years. ”’

“Indeed she hasn’t.. I think it is
wonderful too. Six years married,
and the way that woman has work-
ed! Why, she never had a hired girl
in the house except once when the
twins had scarlet fever. "Why, Dora,
I ‘havon’t seen ‘you blush so ata
‘compliment siney you were a girl!”
-Ohicago Tribune.

  

  

 

 

Robert Louis Stevenson's Face.

Look at his portrait in profile, and
you will see sensitiveness and refine-
ment of a virile sort in the general
cast. of, the face and, head, sagacity
in the long but not prominent nose
and poetio feeling in the contour of
the brow.
countenance was still more remark-
able. The upper part, extraordinari-

ly broad between the eyes, was deer- |.

like in_ its gentle serenity, but the
lower part, ‘very narrow in compari: |.
son, was almost foxlike ‘in its

alertness, and the mobility of ‘the’

mouth hardly seemed to fit with the!)

 
 

life and of men and of the humors
sede of i sean on eras den

   

 

 

saa weraeets all the other people |p

But in a full view the|

“Rob- rf

Paul’s,

‘county, 5.

Thomas. ,
1896,

Church.
Jan.

Evenin
wt all ;

the Bi-hop.
Missions.

Catechized).. when
Vestries will please be

Peter’ Ragen ;

Dec. 26th—Thursday, Fest. 5, Ste-.
pheri, E, P., Mupfresboro, S- Barnabas.

Dee. 29th—Sunday:
M. P., ssoxobel. 8. .

Dec. 2iith—Sunday affer Christmas,
ie ee oodvilie, bee Couaey,: Grace
Chureb. ay

Dee, 8lst-—T vesday.

Jan. Ist~--Wednesday, Fest.
Cireulation, E, P., Plymouth, Grace,

Srd----Friday,
church of the advent. , ~ ,
M. .P.-rMorning . Prayer, KE, P. _
Praser.
orning Services... ‘The: Children,
nracticn aie.
repared to meet!
befor redeonise

Holy:

ssnaiagned bb

Vanceboro,

" Dec. 8th—2nd Sunday in Advent EP., ve se =
Pits countyg 3. Michael’s~ be

|. Dee. 20th—Tucadays Be P., Green-}
ville, §. Paul’s. 7

Dec. 18th—Friday,

Dees 15th-3rd ‘Sanday in Advent, M.|
P,, Beaufort county, Zion church. =| @iRRieam!
“Dee. 1sth—ard Sunday ti” “aitvent “
E.. Pay Washingtoa, 5.. Peters. a 2.
Dec. 17th—-Tuesday,
|, Beaufort county, Trinity Chapel.
Dec, 1$th— “Thursdays ¥. Pee _
ilton, 8. Martin’s.>
Dec..22nd—4th andy. in ideas:
Gatesville, 5. Mary’s.

Dec. 25th—Christmas

Chavow inity, .

Day, Gates

after Christmas,
rk’s.

Windsor, 5.

of ‘the

ais

Williaméton,

‘Commiuiitot
T he

 

6
66

ge
6

be

ée.

GREENV ACCO MARKET f
GREENVILLE TOBA FT ae Casa 2

REPORT.

Cee

LY 0. L.' JOYNER.

ge ag
ater a

CUTTERS — eS :
Gbod.

Tops. Greet. cabo v LA RE
Bright.... .....-.-4008
WE BG coi vee et BO
Lugs—Common.... -

Good......+++ +8
Sing nee ece  -12'tO98

«vee £10.6,
7 to 15,

6'toli
“494 to 20

Bites... cde ont as

ae ae se

 

by Cobb.
chants of

and peanuts for

Bros.
Norfok; :

Cotton and ‘Peanut,’
Below are Norfolk prices of edtton

yesterday, as furnished
& Commission Mer-

 

COTTON.

Good Middling ~ 3 er
Middling =<
Low Middling 7 9-16
Good Ordinary 64
_Toue—firm.

. PEANUTS.
Prime , 4
Extra Prime

"ancy a
Spanish $1 bu
Tone— easy.

Greenville Market.-
Corrected by §..M. Schultz.

Butter, per lb — 15 to 23
Western Sides 6 to7
Sugar cured Hams 12 to 13}
Corn 40 to 604
Corn Meal -* : 50 to 65
Flour, Family 4.00 to 4°50
Lard | 5} to 10
Oats 40 to 40
Sugar 4 to 6
Coffee . 2 16 to 25
Salt per| Sack 85 to 1 75
Chickens. 12} to 20
Ege per doz 12} to 15
Beeswax. De. 20

   
 

a allits brane

| reasonable. |

 

 

 

vARD ne ud ;

ra hele vents bits will —
thet neezest, Ae Oate es t

chasing Soe ©

 

FLOUR, cite FE, SUGAR’
: _RIGk, THA, ke.

always ut LOWEST MA REET PRICES

TORACEO SNUFF aC nis

we buy airect from. Ranitsnctareraceue
bling: you te. pay at. one profit. A com
plete stock of

 

always onhand and sold: at if prices tosult
the times. Our goods areall bought and
eaerait no risk

   
  

to rane ” selt: ack
M. SCHI

 

nt ad Mees th
The next session of this Schoo! will
bein on

 

and satires for ten months.

: The.course embraces all the branchés
usually taught in an Academy. eur
‘Terms, both for tuition and b
Boys, weil fitted and equipped for.
business, by taking the ‘academic
course alone. Where they wish: : to
pursce a higher: course, -this . seliool
guarantees ‘thorough: . preparsiea.
enter, wiih credit, any | College in

Jaroling or the State Tafel.
refers tc /08e who have recently left
its wall ‘or the Leas siroomrtied 4
statement. /..

Any young man with, “character and
moderate ability taking « course, oi
us will be aided in a os
ments _ euntinue in the aighe Y 0

“the a pli, will be <
present statdard. ©

Neithcr time nor.

    

 

th eats

attention nor

Lal own

| work will be spared to make this school

all that parents could wish.
For further- particulars see or ad-

 

 

dress
WwW. H. “"RAGSDALE,
July 30,1895. fen Principal
College Hotel
MRS. DELL, ( : ony, P Proprietress

Convenient to depot and to the to

bacco warehouses.
pes and highest location around

 

: DAILY -

 

 

 

 

The Charlotte

BSERVE

«+North Car olina’s

ap,

 

FOREMOST NEWSP APER

| steady intentmess of the wide, dark].

eyes, But if at. this face ap-|.. hy WEEKLY.
toeontradict tself thereason|,..- ©‘ ae

lay, I think, in bro) fact that Roivhae sani”

| dom see the face of a man w at} and fearless’; bi; aed
once a lover of action and a lover of a ependent and fears
dreams and of books, an astute and | invaluable : visitor to the. Goucagl the
yet a most affectionate observer of | office, the club or the work room.

DAILY OBSERVER, wo. Ly OUATK
MEM lof the news of Deer, Gow. Pee

Se: ae

  

D Splendid mineral water,
iH ms large and comfortable. Table

hin dae ‘best vii it!

 
 
    
  
 
  
    
     
  
 
  
  
 
   
         
    
      
    
     
      
  

/ Perms resonable. 9 fei
* ty OO
|

 

it wi be an. “a - ae ‘

 

 

 

   
 
 

   

 

 

 

 MILWiNGTON & WELDON R. B.
) BRAN

 

   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Nov. 17th *}g 2.2 seo:
1895. rae vA al “a Va saa .
salad ts a her, eee cae
eae M. PLM: Ae Mi
Leave eden! ee ee eee
Ar. Rovvk Mt=}-12: 87110 20) —
12 20
1.05) 90) ) 6 Ob
Pee ee
dete ty oF
7 20) 3 00).
Rm
ok
ee
ae yar py au
Ly Wilson £08 6 20
Lv Goldsboro | 3% WW 7 05
Ly sewing 4 16 8 13
ing i 945
1B, Mg A. M

 

 

Fis ‘
cide <3

$2 a e
“TRAINS GOING NOTEH,

 

Nv.40/ | &

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Une ee oh
Oct. 6th dais a
A. M./P. M.
Ly Florence 8 15] 7 35
Ly Fayetteville! 10 55) 9 83
Lv selma 12 32
Ar Wilseo 1 20/11 28
$s
$3
72 aes
A. M. P; M.
Ly Wilmington 9 25 7 0
Tiv Magiolia | 16 56 % 3]
L¥ Goldsboro | 12 05 0 40
ar Wilson 1 00 10 27
Ly farboro 348 -
fet Bs
OZ oO:
Ba m4
wis P. M. P. MIP. M,
Ly Wilson 11 87). |1L 33h 90) 32.
Ar Rocky Mt | 33s [120% 11.15
Ar Letborq, 2% 4 ee
LY Carbors” . # ho
Ge Rudky Mt | °2 wah ie 0"
“Ar Weldon = ‘12 05:

 

‘Train on Scotiand Neck br

 

Wehatbianhes, Bees

 

<  o,

‘ a ae ne ae SR
axa es si a :

THE BABY’S PERIL.
Beld In the Arms of « Mannie on the Aer

 

 

 

THOS. J. JARVIS. _ L BLO

Paces 4% SOW se

—ATTORN: ys At baw.
GRERNVILLE, mat.

-

7 eden in. allthe Courts

| Bion,

 

dL. FLEMING }
+ ‘ Hewiner ou:

ATER AS W,
GkEENV. Spel C.

- Practice in all the Courts,

 

7 C. LATHAM. MARRY SKINNER

: PADS w SRINNER,

ArTonysYs-at-LAW
GRUES VILL. N, oc.

~

 

ee .

John E, W oodard, FU. Harding,
Wilson, N. C. Greenville, N
OODARD & HARDING,

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,

re

Special attention giveh to collections
and settlement ‘Of Claims. ¢

of,

 

ee ee penn grein onal
ee marta tne

Barbers.

 

eet eens

Jame

 

SA, SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENV!LLE, N. oO.

. wr Patronage soliched.

 

 

i. ERBERT EDMUNDS.
&€"Under Onern House,”

Special attention given to cleaning
Gentlemens Clothing.

 

Cheap Excursion Rates
Gotan. tates end tetgationa) Expotian

ATLANTA, GA,
Sept. loth, to Dee. 3ist., 1895,

r

VIA
The Atlariti¢ Coast Line
“hrough Pullman Palace . Buffet

Sleeping Cars bet Ween New York “and
P atlanta Ga, via Richaond, Petersburg,
Weldon, Tocky Mount, Wiisorr, Fayeite-

) Road | ville, Fiorenice: Orativebir Ai |
aves Weldon 3.55 p, mi,’ He 4.13 | Augie a, Por Rates. Sen ig arn : oO
p. m., arrives Seotland Neck at 4:55 ’p | ing Car accommodations call on or. nd-!

., Greenville 6.47, Ps My, Kinston’ 745
g.'in. Returning, teaves Kinston 7,20

a. m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriving }
UM; lifax at 11:00 a, m., Weidon 11,20 am

Ja ly except, ‘Suhday.'

Trains on W sahuigton Isranch lenve
Washington 7.00.4, m., arrives Parmele
 §.40'a. om... Ta

leaves Tarboro 4.30 p.m . Parmele 6.20

p. m,, arrives Washington 7.45

Daily except Sunday. Connects with
trains on mvolls pas acer tag

 

eons on Latta brent, Wiatronce R
R,, leave Latta 6.40 p m, aarive Dunbar
7.50. pm, Clio 8.05 p m. Returning,
leave Clivi6.10 am, Dunbar 6.30 a m,
pl naa 7.50 a m, daily except Sun-
ay

Train on Clinton Branch. leaves | War-|
saw for Clinton caily, except Sauday,
11,10 a, m. and 8.60

leaves Clinton at7. 00 a.m, and 8,00 pm.
“ 'Prain’ No, 78 makes close. connection:

at Weldon forall points daily, all rail via}

Rishmone, also at Row ky Mount pwith
Norfolk and CarolinaR RK for

ane ‘ aps North via Norfolk.)
JOBN F. DIVINE,

 

“General Supt.)

‘|THE. MORNING STAR

“1. M, EMERSON, Trattie Manage « ,
J, Re KENLY, Gen’ oe

 

Amann, a3 NORTH CAROLIN

\ BRL TIME TABLA:
In Effect December 4th, 1898.

 

- Q@OING BAST,

eh Yl

 

 

 

waa

 

 

 

 

 

o 10.003" returning |

p. m.| 7

p. m° Retiiyning}
| Agent ofthe fa Ai

Noriolk 7

‘coiNe Wasi :

ha Pape Dally 63 Re an oy
¢
iy

dress, any agent Atlantic Coas
the undersigned. a Hésie, a
J..W. MORRIS,
Div, Pass. -Agt.
Charleston,s. C.

T. M, EMERSON, He M, EMERSON.
Prt. Mgr. > Agst. Gen’l. Pass. Agt,.
Wilmington, N.C,

C.8, CAMPDE wy
Div, Pass Agt,
Richmend Va.

 

Ct Stat nani Ain

ATLANTA, GEORGIA. '
~ via the

So noien Arr Line.

Vestibuled Limited “Trains
upon, which no extra fare is charged.

LOWEST

DOUBLE
EXCURSION DAILY
RATKs, SERVICE.

Through Pullman Buffet Sleepin Cars
and day coaches trot e:

, Washington, D. OG; and

Portsmouth, Virginia

via

berg g. Riciimion

eldon, Raleigh, Southera Pines N
Chester,§. 5 ay Elberton, Athens, Ga.
Leave Weldon, 3.00 A. M4. 19 noon
art a ee 4:09 P. M., 5:20 A. M.
next day, Leave Wilmit ton, 12:20
{noon 3.20°P. M.: Artive Ebable 4.09
P. M., 5.20 A, M,,, next day.

Ask for tickets'Via “rHe spa.
BOARD AIR. LINE, : ig

+ Pullman Sleeping ‘Car reservations |
‘Will be made and further information
furmshed' upon application. ‘to. any:

Ir Line,: or ‘to

d, Peering

the undersigned
H. W. B.ALOVER: C.F: ANDERSON, |
 Trafile eel Gent Pass, Agt,
8

vine Tesi te
woneret Offices, bec ens ae

 

           
   
    

    
  
      

 

: bread pills. ‘and distilled water or

7 | ona

} Be but said nothing. -

* SRR eee

“Tam Roof
: a ae
27) it ™ > ?

 

) its mother’s arms like md
gos gn
er was prond “ sir daa made
much of; ety any other mother
would be. .

She was a farmer's wife from
Gain pion: and, being stout of arm,
| had carried the child all day, except
when the hushand would sometimes
take a turn, and the two had walk-
ed from the.time the train got to

comemnenl

ing over the fields, but somehow

| city streets have 4 way of making

those from the country tired, and.
so the farmer’s wife was tired when
with the little 1-year-old and the
farmer husband she had gone afoot
as far as the Asylum For the Insane.
Over 700 of the excursionists had
called on the good. Dr, Kirby that.
day, and so there was nothing odd
now about these two farmer folks
among the others there. .

And all of a sudden the baby was
gone,

“What did you, do. with him?”
asked Joe, the farmer husband, in

first sound of the child. It. was
laughing somewhere from above.

It was ever s0.happy,.for the man-
was tossing it. up and up, higher and.
higher, and its, little heart leaped
for joy, and, the eye of the kindly
man gleamed with the cunning, con-:
sciousness of a new experience, and
perhaps a broken shaft,of.what was
once.a home light came. through. tho
distant years to a brain whe me
beneath troubled waters.

There.he stood on the edge of .the
roof, three stories up, tossing the
baby.
‘He was a maniac.

And the baby was ina frolio, and

| it was a strange sport for the mad.

man, ., ..

‘*What will he do?” The woman
fell under the horror of it in a dead
swoon.

the baby went up and down and the
counsel was not taken with waste

| of word. Every word counted, for

the baby was in a frolic as:-he kept
tossing it away up.in the air, Some

| suggested a feather bed in case the

little one should be thrown down.
‘Dr. ‘McGeachy suggested ladders,

‘| to creep upon the maniac, but where.

is the sane man that can.creep upon
& maniac with even ladders—the
madman who sees every movement

suggested; the words foll. together
hopelessly and with despair.

he ran out with a great slice of ‘wa-

still.in arms.on the roof, while. the
man looked down at,.Mr, Crasyford.

me down, colonel,” said Mr.
Crawford, “and let’s have -s0me
melon.’ He said it so quietly that
the man looked again and they all
wondered for. an’ instant what. he

colonel,” said “Mr-Crawford coax-
ingly.

The maniac turned ‘Geliberately,
walked to the seuttle.on the roof and

on the roof, He looked at the farm, |
a er mothe, in the same kindly way
> io handed eck ch tha nahe . se

 

He Needed Air.

Ho, was. sick, or at least’ said that
ho was, and the other day he aniet;
ed the office of a wah known p.
sician uptown ‘and sank into a leath.
er covered armchair in the an
waiting his turn on the list.,
it came, and the doctor examined

pulse, inquired as to the symptoms
of his illness and then: looked wise, .

Taking a pad from. the, table, he.
wrote a prescription calling. for

ing of that sort. hens toi

ing in his chair, the physician said:
meta ie |

 

 

 
 

8 pata smiled a broad, bland,

“Take this prescription y

       
  
 

get pan aa Ay |

 

‘7

nt ivitee a
| 1 fanny hae a Ma
: "Why hab de su zee” pis :

j ve

 

Raleigh, for they were used to walk- |

a man’s way, that came like a bolt. |
She listened, and they. all listened |
and looked, but her ear caught the)

Then. the. men counseled, while | -

quick as an ape? ‘The fire alarm was |
Meanwhile Mr. Crawford was not |.
idle. He had gone into the office and | .

termelon, and the. baby ‘was: kept|

would do. He hesitated—that was{
the supreme moment. ‘Come down,

came down with the baby, and his :
| faee had lost the wild, gleam it wore |

S| [

his tongue critically, felt of. he %

ee aR

regular] ,
every night, but Poser gi sec CS

| te A

a yORRe ay THE BEST
ain ali OF—

 

Oe

 

 

 

—PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT—

n b Dollar Per Year.
This is the People’s 8. Favorite,

THE TOBACCO DEPARTMENT, WHIOH:
18 AREGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER,
IS, ALONE WORTH MANY TIMES THE
| SUBSCRIPTION PE OE,

 

— ———(0)

 

When you need =<

->>—=e Don't forget: the
Reflector Office.

 

 

WEQHAVE {AMPLE FACILITIES _.,
FOR THE: WORK AND DO.ALL,...
KINDS: Ob COMMEROIAL. AND,
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK.

 

oO

Our Work and: Prices Suit: cur Patrons,

 

 

   

Fe ‘cae

5 STATIONERY. . NOES.

  

  

‘A fall line ot Ledger be Hooks, Enyolopes :
Memotan, Bra Time Books, | all. Sizes. and
bt, raft’ and ote he styles Handsome
Bor si apeteries, from
rt BE aad Noe - ‘is tees ) ite Pri +} On, school
th gt ‘TOR, Pda ates, I ni .
| : et ~ Pengil

 

en:Holders,,we -

 

i ait tine Pepi feng :
« i 2 or a

  

 
 

  
 
 

 

 

 

 

          
 
        

 
     
   
es ees om ance ph Peaclbane hee Te

 

 

‘a

 

~

“EVERY BOY:

 

—

    
   
   
   
  
   
 
  
 
 

  

 

: ~~ ae ey vee Ollen Warren went to Nashville to- So , : |
JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING ee ee ” Below we print what some of our : ,
oe, nee | Me R. Ww | - ‘this f exchanges have been kind enough to Waats or | should want
ee oe r ; . ry ; f
sany 8 new business, ie Coes rent sie gasiene. OF | say about the enlargement and im- an Education,
g many an old business, xbo ee provement of Tus DarLy Reriector. |
a aay 3 3 Veen | Mie M. D. Higgs ret a Saturday We want our home folks to see what} = :

people elsewhere think the ReriEc-

yes many. a lost business, Oo ee ee

Saves many a failing business. evening from Baltimore. 7 De a ee Leuilio.

-_ Beeures success to any business. ie ete. or is doing for Greenville.
oe Rev. G. F, Smith left this morning

And The Eastera Reflector 1s)

      

 

 

ee Ae the N. C. Conference at Elizabeth ‘The Greenville Darcy Rertector :
> ho Vatvertine ° jndiciously,” nse the | City, Poa eee yesterday morning in a new Going to help one Boy In
rolumns of the REFLECTOR. A epee eee _ | dress of type and eulatged to just double te : pees
————— ee poncitiiage left = sisi ita former size.—Lexington Dispatch. that direction-
Bak SCHED ‘or Elizabeth City to attend the Von-)— | ‘ , ae
4 begs un abe boat — Greene : | The Greenville Dairy RerLector A echie Pde yon will find
Sas cvueanag Sie we ae ee has again enlarged—this time from: : hen py deeds - 2 te ane
wer and mail train going Miss Addie Johnson, of Grifton, came) 4 four to a five-column folio. The Rx- ey

‘a tcllowin :
We will give absolutely free of charge: owing goods
a scholarship entitling the holder to

Passe =
north, arrives 8:22 A.M. GoingSouth, | up this morning to visit her sister, Mrs.) .;eoror is doing good wack for its

arrives 6:37 P, M. e Fe

ite = 8 ‘ ca el 4 iclga'esio A C.D. Rountree. - ey : town.—Kinston Free Press. ‘free tuition in all the English —
North 1 igh : : ‘ a Te : ; 7 5
— M, leavesi0:10 A. M. Bishop A. A. Watson will hold ser-| ye gre glad to see that our friends | fF the eve idtie =

, , “ts: ’ : i f
South Bound Freight, arrives 2:90 P. vices in St. Paul’s Episcopal church (¢ tye Greenville RerLecTOR have en- months) :

Ms, leaves 2:16 P.M. * tomorrow evening. bi tl rkling little .
: ) . Pablo larged their bright and sparkling little (ireenville Male Academy:

: ‘Steamer Myers arrives from Wash| Rey, Jesse Cunninggim ‘preached an|daily to a five-column paper. May

" §ugton Monday, Wednesday and Frida ‘ ; ‘nue i
Meares for Washington Twveday, Thure (excellent sermon in the Methodist 50°” continue to attend upon them.| pris jg the best school for Doyo Mt

| day and Saturday. ae church Sunday Morning. a. — Wilmington Review. | Bastern North Carolina, and the boy
eh nnn a . : an will be tortunate who wins this prize.

 

  
  
  
  
  
 
  

    

 

 

 

 

 

 

oom ae are es ~ | Mayor W, B. Rodman, and Ca t. C-| The Greenville REFLECTOR has en | Dress
WEATHER BULLETIN. bor Wi Dengdmas, 00 FE
'. |. a LLETIN. "| F, Warren, of Washington, are attend. | larged to five columns, and appears in CONDITIONS. on
eee a LITA a | ao eaaiet tha weds bs | a new dress of type. It is now a neat) |. ese ne |
~ Tuesday, showers, followed by fair . : land sprightiy daily, which the Green- This 5 months scholarship 1s to ve Notions,
ee . and sprightly dally, whic the GreeD-| _. lar- G
eolder, Mrs. M. ‘I’. Cowell, has: accepted a] 3 ; given to the boy who will get the lar entlemen
— sic ta the dees oe ae ville people should heartily support. It gest number of yearly subscribers for Furnish-
— : . [ acapanaet ad #: 88 gos: H1M-) will do good work for their town. We : ing Goods,
DECEMBER DRIPS. _| ming department at C. T. Munford’s. congratulate brother Whichard.—Dur-| The Eastern Reflector a ee
eee : gy ecktiies
: oe me Rev. Jesse Cunninggim, .D. D., Pre- ham Sun. Four~in- -
ae Fy * Daas Sob niok al : between now and 6 o’elock P. M.on Jan | * our=t=
Doings of the Day Dotted Down. at mh i | ape 9: The Greenville Dairy REELECTOR | 11th, 1896. . Two subscribers for 6 Hand
ee woes S ee ei cue a - poy S oS eame out Saturday enlarged to five| months or four subscribers for 3 months ppc
: Cotton today 7.60. : ve ae eit i igs H TC Y| columns and with a new dress of type. will count the same as oue yearly sub- ‘Hosiery 8,
- Pull tine fresh Groceries and choice | ee! rt Whe eee &\rhe Rertector has enlarged three scriber This is no catch penny deviee Vathas
1G Hey They left today for Elizabeth City to}... sy the x but a bonad-fie offer, and if only one oe ;
Fruits at D. S. Smith’s. ce Hanis times in the past year and has always heoriber snould be bro ught buring the Notions,
Just received a car had of the best : gna ae : a —_ ahead # a a “ ste same reestiied the boy who brings it eg
Flour at the lowest. prices. Guarantee ae oo gage eee increase —Salisbury will get the scholarship Of course wo VA neatest
satiofactivn. We Hnen «cl: J. R. Daniels & Co., in addition to Herald. , expcet more than one subscriber to be ‘eobhiest
“| their oyster house at the wharf have hee Di R Gree paiought in, for this is a prize worth win styles, La-
J. H. Smith brought the Reriec opened a restaurant up town where they} _. el sind aaa ae Hen ning and many boys will work for it ilies: Boys,
TOR an eight pound turnip this, morn-| furnish a half stew for 10 cents. See ak ee mehs . sh aoe a In order that there may be an incen-
ing. advardasment. much improved in appearance:  "" €| tive tor every boy wno wishes fo erter as
100 son Wrat st , : are pleased to note our neighbor's rapid | this contest, we offer a cash commission | and Childrens Fine and Heaug
new Ladies Wraps at Lang's. progress in journalism, and wish him| g¢10 per cent on all sihscribers, ” Shoes and Boots in endless
If you want nice holiday goods wait Church Consecrated. continued success. ‘The paper will nc ole ga ane ~ P set sar bg styles and kinds, Carpets, Rugs -
and see the stock now being selected by St. John’s ‘Episcopal chureh, near | doubt be. an important factor in building ec a who Sins the acholarehip will : : |
ws es ex ae | ion. 8 get
+ Mrs. M. D. Higgs. peng was consecrated by Bishop | up the prosperity of our sister town.— Hg igesthe commisrion. ation. te vin Foot Mats, Mattings, Flooring
3 bat elcaloans to all tha leadi _ A. Watson on Sunday. Two years| Washington Progress. this prize. You can get as many. sam- and Table Oil Cloths, Lace Cur-
5 a p e leading mag- ago this church, which was then avery . ple copies ofthe REFLECTOR as you need tains, Curtain Poles and Fixtures,
5 - gzines are taken at the Reflector Book | 4)q and small building, caught fire Our esteemed neighbor, the Green-| jy applying to the office, If you decide Vaitises, Hand Bass, and a stock
os ; eeu Bee | vi ‘LE 4 {to enter this contest send us your name a arth ath
Store. Jf you want to order any for | while services were being’ held in it ville Rertecror, has much enlarged as we wish to know how many bovs ae of F | RNITURE that will sur-

and improved its daily edition. . It i®| working for the prize. We will publish

now a five-column sheet and does cred: | the result of the contest with the name
: ; idee ae ‘ in in the issue of the REFLEC-
it to the enterprise of Editor Whichard ae ai cy 15th, 1896, giving the ste-

in his tireless efforts to put Greenville | cessful a one to enter eae Bo
~ % » 7 a8, . e }
before the public: A gentleman said to ros. ay of spring

us a few days ago on the train to N or-
odlet charch will have . supper on the His Last Service. folk that the business men of Greenville

a . | In this issue is*part of the history of could well afford to make up a purse of
evening of the 11th, for the benefit of i, ; : :

A cheek”  Coedial invitation to all the Methodist church in Greenville as | two thousand dollars and present to Mr.
| a us | delivered by Rey. G. F. Smith Sunday Whichard in recognition of his valuable }

Stephen Johnston, whose death oc. night. After his address the- sacrament work for the town.—Scotland Neck) Qgrenvitne, N.C. Oct. 25th, 1895.
cured Saturday morning, was buried | ¥#% admiuistered and before dismissing | Democrat. . This to certify that - hay Bb
ere “ Loti a ae with the publisher of * ‘we EASTERN
Sunday afternoon at the I atrick burial | the congregation he maalebrief nererenee ———ee REFLECTOR to teach free of charge in
ground, two-and-a-half miles out th to his four years stay in Greenville. He the English branches, for the 5 months

Plank Road. - |gaid they had been exceedingly pleas-| Ifa writer in the Titusville, Fla.) | 'e™ beginning Jan. 20th, 1896, the boy
to whom he may award the scholarship

ant years, the people without exception | Advocate isn’t stretching if, banana |in the above subscription contest,

had treated him with kindness, and he | growing in the Indian river section is priviefbal 6 nr tans
oe wished to return his sincere thanks to | a daisy business. He tells of a plant- die LOS Nc
é duct received _ Cheese, Macaroni, |@very one, 2% ‘ er who cut 1,400 bunches, from mie : i
Buckwheat, Oatmeal, Crackers and acre of land and netted $700 on them, Sale of Valuable Town

\

Cakes,at lowest prices. D. W.Harpee. Superior Court. which is doing reasonably well for one , Lot. ab .

ms q Dy ‘ + . nas . - vive ‘ ‘
News.—The best Flour ig| _ Superior Court is still in session, the acre—W ihiingeane Star. In obedience to an order made by the |prise and delight you beth as —

aga = ng by §.-M.|calendar tor the second week being) === a em moons | Board of County Commissioners hy theit |t9 quality and price, Baby Car-
ag: : ni v meeting on the first Monday in Novem- } >; ae ge
taken up thig morning. Only three}: RESE At our OYSTER | ber 1898, directing. me as the Clerk of riages, Heavy Groceries, Flour,

“Tue Dawy Reeveecror. will have days: of last week’s calendar was gone HOUSE near the| said Board to advertise for aale the lot | Meat, Lard, Sugar, Molasses,

w birthday to-morrow and it every one, | over in the week, i VT. } he County of Pitt, known | Salt, Baggin Ties, Peanut
hee Abie , ey a the week, and a number of the} (°)\ a wharf we' are | elonging to the OUnEY OF 5 ty ROOWE » bagging ves, Peanu
without exception, indebted for sub-|cases. were Continued. The jury for () » | K in the plan of the townof Greenville as) Sacks and Twine. We buy

Christmas presents now i i
presce is a good time. | and was destroyed. The congregation

Mr. Leggett has purchased a lot on | went to work at once to rebuild and
the Cory property, on Dickerson ave-|now have a much larger and more
nue, and has commenced building a res- | convenient house of worship.
idence thereon. ; |

The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Meth-

 

é L
4igys® Fr

Address all letters to

THE EASTERN REFLECTOR.
Greenville N. C.

& reas! a 7
Sh, eae

Don’t forget D. S. Smith for nice
fresh Groceries.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

oye prepared ato lot number 102, it being the lot now
scription would hand in the amount, it | this weeleis composed of D. B. Car. fill all orders for Select Oysters | used by the town of Greenvilleasa Mar-

will add to ee Me ; Loki Webbe 0 4 promptly. 60 cents per gallon, |ket House with the permisson of the nn Aun. NFAMITA —
Appl : nk poems he met ae kt ger ee ° "| ; a adhnte Ruane in W as 4 rine ar a cierk of ae COTION AND PEANUTS

: a Re Cabelas 1h stoke . Bri We have. | am M. King, ex officio Clerk of the} = WVE THD 1 |
pples, Oranges, fine Calitornia yy e8, ritt, |shell. We have also opened a) pair FP toners of Pitt County, Dah sha .

Pears, fresh Candies and hot Peanuts Josephus Mayo, J.As Brady, D. G. RESTAURANT wp town, 1D | an be : aaa Se i eae eee
at M ne. John A. Wil es | thadvel : ent hereby give public notice that said a
+ a Morris Meyers. ~~ | Moore, Johin'A. Wilson, James Wooten, | the building between the Market so tirbs fbi to publis sule to the|and pay the highest market prices
oe ow N Thos. Edwards, W. R Ford, John E | House and the Flanagan Carriage | bighest bidder, in front of the Court | for them. see
Tam now North making selections} piown, J. J. M Gr con, “| Factory, where Oysters will be| House door, at 12 o'clock M. on Mon- a ; |
holiday goods and will have the’ DT ih iy order at all hours. Half oni rans ais ton ted poe Reynold’s : SHOES fi
|. Mus, M, D. Higes / , Married His Bister, Stew, 20 cents. We want your equal ins
fe ee oe Salisbury World: There was a trade, J. R. DANIELS & CO.
ee As we tong _ ‘to change our marriage at Chestnut Hill yesterday Beans | ~ Greenville, N. ©, | deterred | 7
‘disposi Fb ok balls dick of Green a brother Hall gitir, by eet P. H, Pelletie ay Lovwal 5 the whole of a parrinaee money is paid. Pe ae ve
eekly fai |e ee ee ee ee Peltier, Loe Stra, | The Board enetves the right i» attra | Paden Bros. SHOES for

   

 

iments, payable in one and | ee
tia: perce uae | Mem and Boye can't De
ren tee lbeat

  
 
 
 
 
 

—

 
 

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SL. St to, _ {ties were Miss Peudy Hopkins and Mr.| gaa oo. uae or disaffirm said sale, Notice is also : Le aie
os agate Johw Pennington. co . | gareenvirie given that fhe Lown Ever et HO “ ‘Ladies and Misses are
a . ‘ ” ‘ ee EN ase . £4 a8 | a i i ‘ 0 e " a i | rh FP heey ads st wre Fe iene yee garth ent

| arrivals: Grits, Hom-| ‘The bride's father and the groom’s| "™*™ BER CO, rir oiner buildings erected on sald lot] not sur ee

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ap at 8M, Sehali.|

Paes veer ee kg ake ! ‘na, in nee with the4"~
and and wife, each hav- weak. Lf See ee with theq™ ~ ""
pe nk os is ‘ry “e Riad © mm ket 0 agreement entered into.atthe time per-|

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