= ee

 

 

  
  

   
 

:
Ds
K
x
D4
* and will fit you.
: 2—Made tipon honor.

 

 

 

Phienctnnnainigie,

DJ WHICHARD, Editor and Owner,

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.

TERMS 25 Conta Month.

 

 

Val, 5.

GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 16,

Si sagt

Ie ha

1897. No, 644

 

agg EEE torent ‘oath * zx

 

PEA PNeo PW es el eaa  e aaeatP,

HA GSE

SUR EARARER EAAEKE
ay, Recommend

‘Warner's:

 

Because they are

1—Fitted to living models,

3—-Boned with unbreak-
able Coraline.

4—Worn to-day by four
million women.

5—_Madetomakea woman
took at her best.

FOO O OU LOL OL AL EE

AOR P SUPP ICE FOL
ts: —~_
We lead in

SHOES
DR Y=
GOODS,

and all at prices way
down.

 

 

 

Come and see us and
_ twe'll Save rou money.

 

 

‘tesolution ordering 10,000 copivs ot

 

 

THE LEGISLATURE.

Condensed Report of Proceedings.
SEVENTH DAY.
HOUSE.

At 11 o’clock the House was. called
to order and opened with prayer by
Representative B. F. Dixon,

BILLS AND. RESOLUTIONS.
: Sutton, to require toreign corpora -
tions to take out a licease to — transact
busines in this State.

Dixon, to establish the North Caro—
lina Reform School,

 
  
 

Court.
cating ligior within three miles
Free Will Baptist chureh in Saratog:
Wilson county.

and Wm. Cunningham.

ial Society.

Creek township. |
Allen, to pay R. M. Vestal money

trict school. .

Barrow, to amend law as to cotton
weigher of Franklin county.

Chapin, relating to distribution ot
the Colovial Records
1893795.

Curry, of Rekeson, to authorize the
commissioners of Robeson to levy a
special tax.

 

Curry, to authorize the commussion-
ers of Robeson to hire out chain gang,
Curry, to abolish the circuit criminal
court of Robeson.

Cunningham, to amend The Code,
section 266, and to authorize a joinder
j2 action fo. wages.

Crews, far the relief of persons work-
ing the public roads of Granville,
Nelson, to authorize the commissior-
ers of Caldwell county to levy a special
tax and to build a new jail.

Sutton, of New Hanover, offered u
the Governcr’s inaugural address.
Schulken ameuded with 2,500, and
Nelson with 500; Sutton, cf Cumber—
5,000,
Brown of Jones, who had’ the same
amenament,

McCreary, of Dackdicn, said he did
not want to makg political material for
Only 500 copies of
Governor Carr’s message bad been
printed, though he had voted tor 1,500,
anticipating this very message. He
moved its reference to committee.

land, withdrawn in favor «1

the opponents.

Shulken did’t care a rap for political

effect ;

yes, he was; thought the newspapers

largely a suflicient medium; he wished
pely ;

he was after what was right—

to; lace the Governors upon an equal
footing.

Sutton, of New Hanover, waentel to
make political capital, and thought
Russell’s message the best way to do ii.
Newspapers wouldn’t get it right. If
Democrats could make any capital out
of is, they are welcome.

Blackburn didn’t exactly agree with
his “young friend” from Davidson,
wasa't atraid of campa'gn orators, He
stood tor fairness, and was ia favor of
reference.

Nelson (Democrat), had
more than 500 of Gov. Carr’s message
because it contained the pith and mar-
row of the. different Stare departments,
The Hovss should. not know any
parties in matters of legislation, it should
not descend to such methods,and men
‘who did so were ‘hot patriots, and he did
not believe: the, greater part ot the mem-

favored

 

bers on ‘the ‘other side would do so.

‘THE PRESIDENT ELECTED.

New Yor, Jan. 12.—The follow--
ing is the electoral vote by States as
the result of the meeting of the various
State electors yesterday .

Alabama, Bryan and Sewa'l, ll,
Arkansas, Bryan 8, Sewall 5, Watson
3; California, MeKinley and Hobart 8°
Bryan 1, Sewall 1; Colorado, Bryan
and Sewall 4; Connecticut, MeKin—
ley and Hobert 6; Delaware, McKin-
ley and Hobers 3; Florida, Bryan and
Sewall 4; Georgia, Bryan and Sewall
13; Idaho, Bryan 3 Sewall 3; Jllinois,

 

 

THE KING CLOTHIER.

 

 

~

a. IN >

    

 

Reynolds, to give Montgomery coun-
ty an additional term of the. Superior

Person, ¥o prohibis the sale of intoxi-
of the

aay
Parker, for the relief of Asa O’Neil

Fagan, to incorporate tie Zion Bur-

Leak, to charter the Wayneshoro
Cotton Mill Company,
Ensley, to create a new township in

Jackson county, to be called Green’s

lue by Randolph county teaching dis—

and laws of

McKinley and Hobart 24;
McKinley and Hobart 15;

and Sewell 10;
and Hobart 12

Louisiana, Bryan and Sewall 8; Maine,
McKinley
| McKinley
| setts, McKinley and Hobart 15;

Kentucky,, McKinley
» Bryan an’ Sewall 1.

 

sota, McKinley and Hobart 9;
sippl, Bryan and Sewall ‘

tana, Bryan and Sewall 38: Nebraska

Mckinley and Hobart 36;

3; Ohio, McKinley and Hobart 23;

Penusylvania, McKinley and Hobart
23; Rhode Island, McKinley and Ho-
bart. 4; South Carolina, Bryan and
Watson 9, South Dakota, Bryan and
Sewall 4; Teunsssee, Bryan and Sew-
ail12; Texas. or.an and Sewall 15;
Utah, Bryan. Sewall 2, Watson 1
Vermont, M.ctsinley and ilobvart 4;
| Virginia, Bb va. Sewall 12; Wash—

 

ington, Brovae 2.4 Sawajl

Virginia, Aleitary and
ainley and Mobart 12:

in 8; Sewail 2, Watson

Wisconsin, °
Wyoming, Li y
1.

Total: McKinley and Hobart 271,
Bryan 176, Sewall 158, Watson 18.

 

 

Hog Bit by Mad Deg,

Dast Thursday Mrs. Betty Geddie
had several fine looking hogs killed
and in congequence stored away a num-
ber of hams, over six hundred pounds
ot pork and quantities of sausage, liver
pudding, ete. Saturday she had eyery
particle of the above, together with a
250 pound hog killed that day, carted
from the premises and buried deep in
the ground. She feared that the meat
might be tainted with hyaropfiobia.
About two months ago a mad dog
bit one of Mrs. Geddie’s hogs and she
had the animal placed in a separate
Last Thu sday she killed all
but one of her sound hogs, Saturday
roud and Mrs.

tuok the action above deseribed,

pen.

Geeddie
The
hog which sie thought was bitten is
apparently sound. It is evident that
two of the animals were biiten or else a
mnisiake was made as io the bitten one.
The loss isa heavy one to Mrs. Ged-
die who is a poor widow with several

this hog went

children —Fayetteville Observer,
The Waich Bale.

_ There was a large crowd at R. An-
sell’s aaction sale of watches last night»
the sture being packed with people. A
large namber of watches were sold at
prices ranging trom $3.50 to $40. There
will be another sale tonight beginming
at 7:30 o’clock. If you want,a good
watch cheap be on. hand., It may be
your last chance.

 

 

An effort wil ‘te made to get the
Legislature'to form a‘new’ county’ out
of portions of Edgeeombe’ and “Nash

 

[CONTINUED ON SKCOND Page. ]

|

with Rocky Mount the county seat.

Indiana,
lowa, Me.
Kinley and Inebart 13; Kansas, Bryan

und Hebart 6; Maryland,
and Hobart 8: Massachu-
Mich-
igau, McKinley and Hobart 14; Minne.
Missis— |
); Missouri,

Bryan 17, Sewall 13, Watson 4; Mon-

Bryan 8, Sewall 4, Watson 4; Nevada.
Bryan and Sewall 3; New Hampshire,
McKinley and Hobart 4; New Jersey,
McKinley and Hobart 10; New York,
North Caro.
lina, Bryan 11, Sewall 6, Watson 54;
North Dakota, McKinley and Hobart

Oregon, McKinley and Hobart 4,

4; West |

Lobvart 6; |

\ wintee _
CLOTHING

If you are looking tor great:
valuesin Clothing and want to
be fitted up in great shape see
us for we dress them all.

OVERCOAT =<

in Kerseys, Meltons, . Covert .
Cloths---the cost so little, the
goods such values.

UR GENTS FURNISHING. GOODS.

Complete with all the latest and a visit to thivs
department will convince you.

 

 

 

PN Na as ha Nad alate

FRANK WILSON |

THE KING CLOTHIER.

 

aaa <a

After the Inventory
Se

We find after taking our eh at: tha v have
some rare bargai ains to offer you. We
can save you money in

Dress Goods, danas, Hats, Notions,

Come and see us and we will save you mon ye

 

 

 

 

 

 

R. L. DAVIS, Pres’t. R. A. TYSON, Vice-Pres’t. J. L.SLITTLE. Cash’t,
REORGANIZED JUNE 15th, 1896.

Se

‘The Bank of Greenville,

GREENVILLE, N. C.

@ 3B 0O 22D

Statement of Condition December 17th, 1893,

RWSOURCES. SULABILITIES,
J.oans and Discounts $40,456.36? Capital paid in $23,000.00
Due from Banks 88,263.30, Undivided Profits 8,045.54 «
Furnitare and Fixtures 1,500.00 Deposits 81,787.58...
Current Expenses 1,764.75¢ Due Banks 1,181.87
Premium on Stoex 1,090.09 } Time Certificates 1.255.008:
Cash Items 7,792.60 § Cashiers Checks 1,480.59,
Cash 20,923.58 ! pa a
aeenceupaeonepe Total $111,700.54
Total $111,700.59 3

Accounts Received. Corraspondencelinvited..

GUNS P*  sictie GUNS.

At cost to e@l932

 

Odb prosda5 sh»
Such a hance will never occur aguite

 

 

 

 

  
 
 
 
  

  
 
 
 
   
  
 
 
  
 
   
 
 
  
 
    
  
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

: in saws by. eurriers without

rates are liberal and ean be
as Sei to, the editor or at

oS r¥ -.t

 

 

 

 

 

 

We desire a hve correspondent at
avery postofiice inthe covaty, who will
nd in brief items of NEWs as it Occurs
4 each neighborhood, Write plainly
and only ¢ on one mide of the paper.

 

 

Liveeral Commission on subscrip-

ion tates paid to agents.

 

_

 

Fapat hadace 15,. 1897.

 

Pacaparobs times you aay), Yee
ant especially for the far—
mers. In Kansas now corn is
gelling for,8} cents a busnel or
about 40 cents-a barrel. Fine
times? Farmers rolling in clover
and clothed with purple and fine
linen. Harrah! for McKinley!
A tiger for 4 gold standard! “Let
her go, Gallagher "Wilmington
_ Messenger.

LO =

Bishop Cheshire has asked the
.elergy of his diovese and of the
missionary jurisdiction of Ashe-|
ville to prey for the Legislature
| -phile it is in session. Bishop
: Cheshire knows where prayer is
| ‘yeeded. That crowd in Raleigh
| Just now need it as bad as any
. people on earth. Let us hope that
- itiwill avail much.— States ville
‘Landmark.

 

ny Erenanowes paprensene

Mayor Pennoyer, of Portland,
Oregon, has returned one half of

his $5,000 salary into the treasury
of the city because he thinks

2,500 is enough for a town of
that size to pay the man who does
the honors for it. This is very
cleyer on the part of Mr. Pennoy-
er, but the exampleis not likely
to become coatagious.—Wilming-
ton Star

 

 

de th Sn in ae ee ag

Lynchings and Mobs.

When this legislature adjourns the
word should yo out to the world that
the crimes called lynchings must stop in
Worth Carolina, The way to end it is
plain. Remove the excuse for it, Itis
no justification to say, what is not de-
nied, that in many cases the victims
deserve what they get. Barbarous
rates who commit nameless crimes
must be killed. But let it be done ua-
der the forms of law. Let there be
move of the law’s delay. Give the

_@xecutive the power to call a court in-
stanter ; order the judge by telegraph
to the county of the crime. Try the
eriminal ; if proper for an appeal, con-
wene the appellate court on shortest

_ possible notice, send down the judgment

and instantly perform its mandates,
‘ Scareely a case of mob murder of a

: ty culprit has occurred wherein he
a ‘would not have been convicted by judge

an i jury. In mnost cases the lynching»
have been attributable to -a spirit of

Tawlessness, The only reascnable ex-

euse that can ve offered is in the failure
ot the delay of the:law. Make the law

80 plat there can be no deiay and no

eusonable apprehension of failure.
: vide page remedies for the prose-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
   
  
  
  
   
 
  
  
 
  
   
 
        
   

4 thoroughly. with ‘Nelson, and didn’t be-|

| capital. The best political capital would | ,
"|beto cut down expense and let the

, people see it.

‘| Chandler, as to political intents here,
land was for economy, an

“95 | reasons of economy, and was in favor of
10]

-|was in favor of the retezence. ‘The
resolution was finally referred.
Alexander, of ‘Tyrrell, introduced

|4 o’clock ‘Monday, for the thorough

terred to Finance commiitee.

graph and telephone rates ; to establish
a uniform standard of time for thi®

a hearing -before the committees in re-

 

 

 

Chulpe (Big Bin

lieve this to be the place for political

8
Ferrell (Pop. Wake), asroed with

. avid voted for.
250 of Gov. Carr’s message solely from

erence.
~ Losk, had been in favor é 2.500

copies of Governor Carr’s mnessage ;_ he
wanted. to be fair to the Democrats ; he

a resolution to adjourn Friday until
Saturday to .enovate the hall.

Cook introduced a sibstute to ad-
jouru from Saturday until Monday.
shat the carpet might be taken up and
the hail renovated. —

The substitute of Cook provided tor
recess trom 10 o’clock ‘Thureday until

cleansing ot the hall, Substitute adept-
ed. : :
SENATE.
Lieutenant-Governor Rvyiolds call,
ed the Senate to order at 10:30.
- Prayer by Senator Utley, of Wake.
McCarthy introduved a bill to allow
a clerk to the chairman of the Judiciary
committee. McCaskie opposed. Re-
Clark, for the reliet of the people by
establishing reasonable passenger, tele—

i

States

Person, to charter the Tar River
bank in Rocky Mount. —

Ashburn, to amend the school law.
Person, to set a time and p ace for
lation to all legislation.

Justice, to repeal chapter 316, Pri-
vate laws 0&1895, relating to Hickory
Nut Turnpike Company, andeto amend
Section 2, chap. 316, in relation to the
same road.

MeNeil, to incorporate the Stone R.
R. Vo. ; and to prevent the sale of con.
cealed weapons.

Anthony, to regulate the registration
tee in relation to crop liens. ‘The fee
now is $1.05. The bill proposes to re-
duce it to 30 cents like a chattel mort-
gige.

 

 

 

A Mistake.

 

There is little to be said in favor of
long matrimonial engagemen‘s, though
it would be Lard to convince the ardent
young souls wio has just discovered
that they love each other that this is
They can’t see why they
even though

the case.
should not be engaged,
marriage is only a faint beam in the
horizon. Poor deluded yourz things!
They little know what they are lightly
and thoughtlessly taking nm hand. For
betore them lies a waste of waiting.
‘Gradually Edwin will weary of it, He
will discover that there are many at-
tractive women in the world, and grow
nevlecttul, cold, exacting und often-
sive. Angelina will begin with an-
guish to notice in her glass that she is
not looking so young as she was; to
endure torments when Edwin looks
meditatively at her, and wonder whether
he 1s remarking it.too. Chey will both
have to see other lovers becoming
engaged and marrying briskly out of
hand while their own affair drags its
slow length along, They will have
their full taste of the long deferred hope
that naketh the heart siek, and if they
dcn’t both bitterly repent that they
ever cutered into an engagement to
which tere Wats 10) retaoiut le hope ¢ of
a teri snation—Whiy Ley will not be
mortal, -:«\ thing under a year is
rational avd correct. It may stretgh
to two yeas without uudue annoyance
to either pai)y: Where people are

unselfish nek qroninely in love the

years ma en further ext
without risk ; hy though never without trial
to those chiefly . ara nega

  
 

 

century. ‘and in. the retined and ivilized
oy otf Mew York men or women
might be thrust into an insaue asylum
aided due process of law, as was the
hero of Charles Reade’s “Very Hard
Cash,” this journal set straightway
about discovering the facts, The story
was the more unbelievable because the
{nstitution by which the abuse was prac-
ticed was not, as in the romance, a pri—-.
yate madhouse run for’ profit, but a
public institution supported out ot pub-
lic revenues.
The Journal adopted the pertectly

offered for commitment as an insane
patient.. He vas instantly admittsd
and incarcerated in the pavillion for the
insane, where next morning, after an
investigation, two doctors certified to
his insanity. ‘That later in the day he
was detected does not alter the esseu-
t al facts in the case, which are thatany
person only mildly demented, or -per-
Laps too ill or enteebled to make pro-
test, can be put in the insane cell at
Bellevue and then transterrea to the
hospital for the insane. How often the
crime has been committed no one can
guess. At any time tor years it bas
been practicable ; that’ it is so no
longer is due ouly to ihe investigation
ot the Journal and the prompt ex”
posure that tollows—New York Jour-

nal.

&

 

 

ss

-

Killed By a Falling Irce.
Allie Benfield, little son of Mr.
Lawsen Benfield, who lives near
Now Stirling, in Shioh township,
was instantly killed last Thursday
morning by a tree falling on him.

The boy was only eight years
old. With two older brothers

he went to the forest to cut wood.
They cut a small tree and when it
fell it caught little Allie, crushing
him to the earth and killing him
instantly. The other boys were
too small to remove the tree from:
their brothers doad body, and
were helpless until their father
was summoneca to their assis
tance.—Siatesyilie Landmark,

 

——

«Things am seldom what ‘dey seem,”,
rays Brother Watkins, “De richest
food am liable to make de poorest di-
gestion.”

&

 

yong non go fon p-cagcrstonead

Aias, Poor Motormaa,

A motorman’s life is not a happy
one: While the self satisfied con-
ductor is chinking the coin in his
pocket, jangling the register, puilixg
the bell cord or blithely misspro-
nouncing street names, the motor-
man is silently grinding out his life
at the urake, his mind strung to its
utmost tension, and his hands and
arms never for a moment idle. Yet
he’s the one to be blamed whenever
an accident happens, without a
thought being given to the many
calamities which have been avoided
through his alertness and precau-
tion.——Bogton Tranacrint

An Ape’s Superstition, —

Chief Utan, the auburn haired
crang outang at the z00, is very su
perstitious, and his convictions with
regard to straws are not limited to
the mero fact that they tell how the
wind blows. The chief believes that
chewing a straw with certain super:
natural qualities*will bring his din-
ner hour around before 1 0’clock, the
regular time, and he daily tries tc
put this theory into practice. From
among the heaps of straw in his
sage he selects with wreat care the
songest and straighcest, and after
paving placed it in his mouth he
goes tu the glass front of the cage
and shading his eyes with his hand |.
peers to the right and left in search
of the keeper with his dinner. If
the keeper is not in sight, the chief
throws the straw away as not pos-
sessing sufficient “charm” and se-
leots another. This performance is
| repeated, over and over with the ut
[ser gravity until the meal arrives.

 

 

by means of a machine which pol-|
ishes the whole Bgricrygs hoseg nag

 

 

 

aD. that i in ri end of the ineteanth ’ nia aint, ri oe
‘badly scalded wit" bolling ‘water,

oc device of having one ot its re-|.
| porters taken to Bellevue Hospital and

" Ahat is “pounced” or smoothed |

"Por. aoe

Fal

   

and as the skin was healing she was

| kissed by her mother on the wound-

ed spot. The mother had diphtheria,

and thus communicated it to the |

baby’s skin. The throat: was not af.
fected.

 

al

| Probably.

Probably. a woman would be a
bride to bey husband longer if she
would continue making company of.
him. Most women begin to save
their jam for visitors when they
have been married three months. —
Boston Post.

This Is Different.

+ "Love makes the world go round.’
The world: seems to go round, but
loves makes your headswim. That’s
the explanation, — Boston Tram
soript.

 

 

ean at

The Indian Oriole.

There is a commor. belief in India
that the Indian oriole lights his
hanging nest witb fireflies. Itis said
that the bird catches the insects and

fastens them head first in a bit of |

moist clay. Naturalists have found
the insects thus imprisened.
a
Cotton and Peanut,

Below ‘are. Norfolk prices of cotton
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished
by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer-

 

chants of Norfok °

COTTON.
Good Middling Th
Middling 8
Low Middling
Good Ordinary * 6 18-16

Tone—steady.

PEANUTS.

Priine 2
Extra Prime 2+
“ancy Y
Spanish 60 to 75
Tone—quiet.

Greenville Market.
Corrected by S. M. Schultz.
Bntter, per lb 15 to 26
Ween Sides 44 tu 5
Sugar cured Hams 10 to 124
Corn 40 to 6i
Corn Meal 58 to 6
Flour, Family 5.50 to 6.25
Lard 6} to it
Oats 35to v
Sugar 4 tofi
Cotfee 13 to 245
Salt per Sack 75 tol £0
Chickens 1W to 2A
Eggs per (oz 124

Beeswax. per 20

 

 

 

 

    

wy
gta Wt cates
mY AAA tas ower bole

gies ay

ESTABLISHHD 1875.

SAM. M. SCHULTZ

? ORK SIDESGSHOULDER

| ignongr-on AND MEKUHANTS BUY

ing their year’s supplies will tind
their interest to get our prices befere pus
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete
n allits branches.

FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR

ALWAYS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
Tobacco, sr~tf &c,

we buy dirvc) from Manufacsia. 3 en
abling yo. to buy at one protit, A eo:
plete stock of

FURNITURE

a ways on hand and sold at ine to suit
the times. Our goods are all bought and
sold fur CASH therefore, baring ne isk
orun, we sell at a-cloge margip

S. M. SCHULTZ G Breese

 

Acct eee

NOTICE.

Is it hf given that. ‘application will
to the next Generai A sembiy | >

otNorth th Carling, fe Ae ee the ‘erode

e eannsann/ pyle Pa

   

* (

 

 

f Bee: rel
BORIS ee
- : : 2. ) ie
aE : 3a 2 ‘by,
mee oot Be
Fe 2
2, se OS
ga 332 Of
a iS oes & 2.
& © ~ a
cB #45
O02 458

 

h

Don’t forget that [ am located in

the Rialto block with a full
| stock of

1 AND: 10. GENT: GOOD,

Come and see and be surprised.

©\. B, ELLINGTON.

 

 

in

 

 

GENTS WANTED—For War in

Cuba,, by Senator Quesada, Cuban
representative at Washington. Kn-
dorse by Cuban patrio.s. In tremen-.
dous demand. A bonanza for agents.
Only $1 50. Big book, big commissions,
Every body wants the only endorsed, re-
liablehook. Outfitsfree. Credit given
Freight paid, Dropall trash, aud ‘make

$300 a month witn War in Cuba. Ad-
dress today, THE NATIONAL BOOK
CONCERN, 352-356 Dearborn St,
Chieag .

 

LOOD POISON

ASPECIALT Von.
on ary Or
LOUD POISON dary ora

rowed in 15to85 days, You can betreatcd at
eforsame price under same guaran=
y+ Ifyouprcfer tocome here we will co
© tractto pay railroad fareand hotel bills,a
nocharge, if we fail to cure. If you have taken mere
cury, i odide i, and still have aches and
> ains, Mucous Patchesin mouth, Sore Throat,
phe toma thatene yA hag Bpots, Ulcers on
part , Hair or E 7: TG
out, it is this Secondary BL Loop Por Ora
hind apnoea ge hy Wer solicit homo ptr
cases and challenre the world for a
long wecannotcure. This disease has alwa
filed the skill of the most eminent physi-
janse $500,000 capital behind our uncondle
— coos $m ae preety. sent sealed on
ess
bpp EDY CO.

  
   
   
     

  

   
  
   
 
  
     

nic Temple. BMIOAGG. iLL.

3arderse.

ear

 

 

AMES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENVILLE. N. 9,
Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing
and Pressiag Gents Clothes a specialty”
lH CRBERT EDMUNDS,
FASHIONABLE BARF vk.

Special attention given to cleaning
GentlemensClothing.

 

 

 

 

 

OTEL NICHOLSON,
J. A, BuRGEss, Mer.
Washington, N. C,

This Hotel has becn thoroughly reno
vated, several new rooms added, elec-
tric. bells to every roon. attentive ser,
vants. Fish and Oysters seryed daily”
Patronage of traveling puvili¢ solicited’

THE MORNING STAR.

The Oldest
bail Newspaper in
Vorth Carolina

me

fhe Only < zive-Dollar Daily of
‘its Class in the State.

Piviiees Limited Free Coinage

ogee ae and repeal
a

Per Cent.

lg * wel a $1 Pe

 

 

 

 

   
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

a

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Here is

 

Ed

D 0 you * ™ a
Want the

 

RANA AAS, SOPAPLAAL ALAA ae ee a Nat PPD

an upporturity to get this excellen
magazine for little muney.

We will send the Cosmo-
politan and the Eastern Re-
flector, both, one year for
$1.75.

 

ey

Or we Will send the Cos-

mopolitan and The Daily
Reflector, both, a whole

 

vyear for $3.50.

 

\
Q “ROMANCE OF < PICTURE. dan" 6b the SHE GS ee We
: « igo Favorite Painting Rescued Mayer that a friend of iis wanted
ees - From a German. ‘the picture, but not as a matter of
“AND FLORENCE Aad PROAD * William A. Coffin ina paper ep- business, t was not to buy to sell
titled ‘Souvenirs of a Veteran Co)-| again, The banker roplied that he
Oraidenaes eonedale lector’ in The Century describes| had often been importunod to sell
eos the unique art treasures of Mr. Sam-| the picture, but had invari iably r-
TRAINS GOING SOUTH. uel P. Avery of New York. Mr. fused, Yet, now that ho felt him-
: Coffin relates the following story of a & —— oe pg set
5 eage of 80—an
7 Dated. am |” arf poled 8, Oe = his death his family might not care
Bode ee OS siggy, to keep it, he would take a certain
i : co The picture shows Marshal Saxe, price for it. He added that he might
wt A. M.l>.M.||a, | With a body of troops, interrogat-| change his mind overnight, for he
(eave Weldon | 1. 55) 9 44 ing a peasant at a crossroads in the) found it hard to decide to soll.
Ar. Bpeye aes 1 00)10 39 forest and taking notes. In 1880) Avery lost no time in telegraphing,
pe >|" "| Mr, William H. Vanderbilt was Bit, and the next day received to can.
Ly Tarhoro 12 12 ting to Meissonier for his portrait, | | vas by parcels post. The marvelous
-|——- |" ____ | and Mr. Avery and Mr. Lucas were! picture was actually in hi. room in
sr esd 6 : po 5 45! invited by the artist to come to his) the hotel! A draft on Lon.ton was
iy asia Both acs studio during the sittings, as Mr.|sent to Presden at once, and iue
Ly Fay'tteville| 4 36) 1.7) Vanderbilt did not speak French./| deed was done.
Ar. Florence 7 2513 4 One day Mr. Vanderbilt asked,) Mr, Vanderbilt and his two fellow
bars ae —~~|——|-—— |_| ‘What picture does M. Meissonier; conspirators now set about arrang-
4=> think is the best he ever painted?” ing a surprise for Meissonier. The
zo Meissonier, replying through Mr.| nextday was to be the lis¢ sting
se ——— |——~- —— — | Lucas, spake of two, the celebrated for the portrait, and when Ahey ii
iP, Ms, |A.M_ | “1814 and “Lo Renseignement.”| rived at the studio one of ior e”
a ae pre Ls : meee | foe ‘The latiar picture, he said, with a ried a parcel, Which was p..olina
Lv Magnolia 4 1p! os bigh anda doeply felt ‘“helas,”’ was! safe corner. The sitting p-0: ae
Ar Wilmington| 5 43; 3 9 45|/in Gerntany, in the hands of the: and at last Meissonier said tao por-
, P. ds. A.M | enemies of Franco trait was finished. There was not
it had been painted for tho oxpo-! another touch to be ad led. ‘‘Now
TRAINS GOING NOTRH sition of 1867 and was bought by| you may see me sign,’ ho announc-
M. Petit, who asked 50,000 francs! ed, and the act was accomplished
for it. Mr. Walters had offered 40,- | with a due observance on tho part
ADated wh} of ° 5 | 000 francs, but a German banker in| of the company of the importance
Nov. 16, 33 o.) 2°3 +| Paris, M. Mayer, paid the price and of the moment.
saa BAY. Fi! me ; ietur The artis into another
aisle pati pales, Ss got the picture. He was a well; Tho artist then went anot
A. MIP. M. known collector, and his family|room to put the little portraitina
Lv Fivrerce | 8 40) 7 4 home was in Dresden. When the|frame he had ready for it. “Le
Lv Fayetteville) 11 10| 9 40 | war of 1870 broke out, M. Mayer! Renseignement” was quickly taken
rel aah es 11 Ba | left Paris and took the picture with from the corner, set in a frame on
ciently teen, _|him. Mr, Avery had :seen his gal |the easel, and the three men stood
Se oe lery every time he went to Dresden, | by to sec what Meissonier would do.
‘3 and knew the picture. “When he came in and suddenly
@ i ae The conversation in the studio|}saw the picture,’’ says Mr. Avery,
To Ag ae Be continued, and Avery and Lucas!‘the almost went crazy in his joy.
Ly Wilmington| 9 25 7 99| agreed that ‘Le Rensecignement’’| He got down on his knees before it,
Lv Magnolia | 10 62 8 30; was indeed a wonderful canvas.|so that he could look at it closely,
Lv Goldsboro | 12 01 9 36] Petit had tried te buy it back, but] and cried out, ‘Oh, mon bon tableau;
gat derati “ae 10 27} sould not eet it, It was thought it}oh, mon bon tableau!’ and with dif-
Ly Tarboro 248 } could not get it. It was thought it| oh, mon bon
~ — |—- | would be impossible to get Mayer to ficulty found words to express his
Rp bs {sell it, but Avery, Rasinpoaiveina by|delight. He loved his picture that
33 33 ) Mr. Vanderbilt, resolved to try. He! he never expected to see again, and
Ce ee ee ia ‘<a | did not wish to make a trin to Dres- his heart wes full.
> Mi =o |P. MIP. M,;
Ly Wilson 120) = |1135; 10 38) _
Ar Rocky Mt 2 i 1211) 11 18;
| coma or f
Ar Tarboro 400) |
Lv Tarborc
Lv Rocky Mu 2 17] 1271
Ar Weldon

 

1 01

 

7

Train on Scotlend Neck Branch oa:
eaves Weldon 3.55 p, m., Halifax 4,10:
p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 p
m., Greenville 6,57 p, m., Kinston 7.45
>» m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.2.
a. m., Greenville 8.22 ». m, Arriving
Hali x at 11:00 a. m., We'don 11.20 am

except Sunday.

Trains on Washnigton Branvh deat:
Washington 8.00 a, m
arrives Parmele 8.50 a. m., and 4.40 p.:
m., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningleaves
Tarboro 3.30 p. m., Parmele 10.20 a. m.
and €.20 p. m,, ’ arrives Washington,
11,60 a, m., and 7.10 p. m. Daily ex-
ept Sunday. Connects with trains on
Scotiand Neck Branch.

Tram leaves .arpore, & C, via Albe-
q@arle & Raleigh k. K. aaily except Sun
day, at 450 p.m., Sunday 3800 P. Mv;
artive Plymouth 9.00 P. M., 5.25 p. m.
Returning :zaves Plymouth daily except
Sunday, 6.00 a. m., Sunday 2.30 a m..
arrive Tarboro 10, ‘25 a.m and 11, 45

Train om Midland N. C. branch leaves
Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a
m, arriving Smithtield 7°30 a, m. Re-
turning leaves Smithfield 8.00 a. m,, ar-
riyes ut Goldsbors 9.30 a, m.

Trains on Latta branch, Florence R
&., leave Laita 6.40 pm, aarive Dunbar
7.50 pm, Clio 4.05 p m. Returning
Jeave Cliot6.10 am, Dunbar 6.30 a m,
pai Lattu 7.50 a m. daily except ‘Sun-

av

Train onClinton Branch leayes War-
cawiex Clinton caily, except, Suuday,

1iQa,m. and 8.50 p. m+ Returnirg
eaves Clinton at 7.00 a.m. ani3,00 , om,

Train No. 78 makes close connection
at Weldor forall points daily, all rail via
Richmone, alse at Rovky Mount with
Norfolk and VarolinaR R for Nonolk

ne ali points North via Norfolk.

JOHN F. DIVINE,
General shite
T./M, FMERSON.,Trathie Manage-.?
J. R. KENLY, Gen’! Manrger,

 

Meee te

 

 

 

K& The next sessicn of the school will
open on!

MNDAY SEPT. 7, 189

and contiuue for 10 montha.
wine 7 Ps id as follows.
rimary ish per mo. |
Interinediate “ $2 50)
ft ‘he a6 $3 00

the wor (each) ** % $1 G0
work cod 8 aetpine of the shoo!

re page Nye a cont 0 3 of your pcst
wer a - H. RAGSDABE,

$2 00

-, and 3.00 p. m, |

4

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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~ REVIEW OF REVIEWS, as covering more ground than
_any other magazine.” —Board of Library Commissioners
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an me

eo magazine is, in its con tributed and departmental |
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names of the English-speaking world, are pleased to call 3
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are of immediate interest, by the best authorities on their respect-
ive subjects. The Editor's “Progress of the World’’ gives a {
ciear, rightly proportioned view of the history of the human
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Tae SEE THAT? Uaeeyg

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
  

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~~ _It is a picture ot the ce lebrated 1 ee

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e.

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sed t ever a th aurite i ' SCHE 18 . are vi sa dagen lOrniy g : a
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tin ye I Dee. 793 leh us Re uch care ss. Peopl ue j plendi
t gl esit ape | POR 7 - t ev. Mr of the ple cannot : id s
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store’ al is th Ps Riss— ) 8.10 s 805 re and left church, : evangelist lot °
n oO allst S., ‘ Jun 8 UI Mr on the spent y ist of l 9
fro Ww ‘ ores rt :  4ya. 0 8 15 bat . John R evenin yesterda whi th
EFS hee x pan 4 ote & Barnhill cin whine. Fur
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BUL Fae og that 2FLECTC ast o fu 1c10uU 1n
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Yo generall showers . tap ata ear some bd € 488 fl atisfy elected §
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bow ah O Ss SN ANUARY ehborhood cied or hn, Res waysh hicha lines of =e
Fr ry JAM is may bei eal hat av re
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at clo foodsare. Rubber go ivery Ds _jannmaate env a bid yand styl sonabl
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C ods 3 fe) Ap Mari our board tk J. a Cigar pr 1 aner
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hat t fig or . Schultz “l gent : SON. sent the I q Cigar 2 whe Oo ce ~
that Nee a the = Fresh C s pric 3 and Riv tortor oy ois Re — 7
enc erful i the Pe ai S. M cae Butt _ Sake Siar some of Danville |
: @ r..0 d, si Me resh d pack wi 1 excelbe popula tha :
a pecks r i- ¢ stall’s Flake Homi aes; ith sever: nt smok af ae ea e] 1
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