[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Ps!
orth, aesives Sah
5 i 6:87 P. Deane
M, leaves. 10:13 Alu,
Soath Bou
grraaaeieaggns Myers_ arrives ~rola Wash.
ington Monday, ahr sind ad 4
leaves for Wadhingto | Phare
day ane Saturday
ee eee
Coller to-night, fair oThareday.
Pee ae
ed fe
eit oor
NEWS orr THE WIRE.
Served by our oLeased� Sadecground
Cable=(
a eae Ee
At Wheeling, W. Wa. a five
story building collapsed, killing
nine people and causing a loss of
$200,000.
Twenty-three men perished in
2 mine explosion in the State of
ashington.
ert
¥ Ps
. PCRS eR OR A SBR yal NY
oThe | government i is wor ed =p}
over the discovery ct Obierxeo of |
thousands of counterfeit postage
stamps. They vwere sent: over
from Canada.
Gev.
Marvil, of Deleware, is
dead.
a
gn 4
PROTRACTED SERVI CES.
ee
Be
} To Cased ee
Frem next Surday we ey to)
protract our services at the Bap-|:
tist chu ch, and I take this op-
portunity to extend a cordial 1in-
vitation to one and ali-to attend.
Whether you be a Methodist,
Episcopaliar, Presbyterian, Bap:
tist, or not a Christian of any de-
nomination you are. earnestly |
requested to be atT every service
and share .whatever . blessings
God has in store for us. Rev,|.
Wa. B. Oliver, of the. first ~Bap-|
_ chureb, . Wilmington, ~has
Bound Erelght, arrives 48 1 A.
and sas Erie he At arrives 4151 Plz
%
4
4
, She's up to date ar
alia
. the
| teachers.
jlaw.
guilty, apie toT ~SupremeT Court. |
up sign boards, | not guilty.
ton, action .
in favor of plaintiff.
By
ravat,
| His shirt and collar and aT that,
And of her desire to ¥
His coat and hig vest and a� that,
ae #T that and aT that
he'may wear trousers ~and at ihak els
Bhs may even ride a herse astride ;
But a womanTs &moman for aT that.
See yonder damsel passing by,
id aT that.
She " a manTs hat, likewise his
2
And @T that and aT that
His suspenders an | euffs ard a? th ub.
But do what She can to imitate man,
A.womanTsa woman ior aT that,
The modern maid. for iorm arrayed
-f sweater and bloou.ers and aT that,
Rides a bike exactly like *
What brother rides and aT that. -
She may wear bloomers tor shirts and
&T thaz,: . t
Wear sar collars and skirts and aT
thar
May wear ~vests if she wilh, but the fact.
. remains still -
A womanh'sa woman for aT dives :
ives Plato-Dealer.
Secspchavinn of Biicheen::
Supt.. W.-H. Ragedale is ex-
aming white public school teach-
SHE GRY at the Academy. He
ill examine colorea teachers at
Court. Heuse to morrow and
hold an examination ior white
again. on Saturday-
These are the last pub!ic examiva-
tions uuder the. pre seat
a ¢
ies SS eas
Superior Court.
ince sterdia) Bor
rk 3 Sava ~been hbo :
Pamer ~ Perkirs,
iF ¢ 49
aang!
W. R. Crawford, failure, to pat}
Lucy Peyton. against.lesse Pey-|
A heobiene ae
ndly consented to be nes oand |
aS the UF egies :
night. Hie te
Tee Town c 7ommiasio ers have
le son Cobb, Be pres
ee aes be! ng id, ie Rat at oe
lother: Wantin ea te: aca at eh: a UtH
our sunkTs attire, | Koon Bc
ape three :
=
Ty seven or eight. coaches nearly
sprety ~trip,T 80 Facets is theT travel.
agan sonia yf Te tie a " chool, 2s nara
Aten N. C., April 14, 1895. ies ae: Pi hors: principa of Fy
|brought eighteen of his oy Ci
] |Overto- day: to nttend the examina: han
jHion. before Supt. . ~They i,
Shey digted�
oFRANK WILSON
sae HOME,
Gesunde 3 ; Market.
ime ; ee
Wh H ee . | | - Corrected b 8. M. ~&ch Z, tes -
What is Havpening Over the State, Old Briex are nie ules, e
: Biter. te :
A freight train was wrecked Weste: a Sade 4
peer Marion, on ee W estein road,* oSet cured Hams tt to if 4
~ues ey, night. Fireman and en-; CP comcnangerreneonmcneme § GORE 7
Corn Meal s
gineer killed. : iG ~ab fd Se Soe ts
Samuel Watts, of Wake county, | Pew F: umtly « a
who had four country stores, -has_ ner -e. 60 to 6u
made an. assignment. = | Potatoes Irish, per bot ~ 300 to 350
i toms Sweet, bu
John Ashe, aged 74, and Pico ~Be el 2% eed
wife, aged 50, both .died-a few. oe
AyS ago in. Halifax county within .
it birty-fi ve minutes of each other. .
The Asheville Citizen says that ~0 ,
agsenger trains on the: Western | Pease,
orth Carolina Railroad now ey ules, p
ae
t Sack
oChie ons
at ~Giladao
apts
ae ll mw ae eg ae eee ee er Be sae aa in a Near lee a 2 ee Pr a ge ee
_D-T. WHIGHARD. Sate [O° easand moantains. He lost|pringipal Baltimore Cooking
Subscription. 26 cents per Month, |i#.W9y one day; weary, faint and oe
Sy Sie ees »peless, he threw himseif under - NEW PASTRY COOK BOOK..
om_giving in eay incomes. : This.
as too by a oreform� Leg-
lature. The oBig Five� save
mey by ihas they are all cor-
ation lawyers with good in-
Des.
State, to prevent
© mortgage
his pqblishing
or law, and thé case
ill be heard at ~he next sessiou
ithe Sa _ Court. So this
nt: ae of the Douglasites
ill not be putin the code unti]
ter the hearing of this case.
[nso erteeeaeeemeemeemmemenne tat
The decision on the income
x cut off about half what was
tpected to be rewlized from it.
abit iseaid that Mr. oleveland
WP not call an extra session of
yngreas to supply the deficiency.
-looks.as if it is impossible to
ach by taxation the property of
mas of the rich men of the Uni-
d Stat
- a
LOCAL NOTES AND TO
JOTTINGS.
BY 0. L. JOYNER.
42 Arcadian Legend of Peripue
Tobacco.
Perique tobacco can. only be
ised in a small area-of St. Janes
wish, La Its growth is under
sexclusive control of the Arca-
S08, who inherited the secret of
hproper cultivation asa sacred
gacy from their French ances-
rs,8ays Mr. Isidere Hernsheim
8S, Hernsheim Bros. & Uo, in
/ ee. :
$s was @man great in war,
bat in letters, great in all thingsT
4 make men greats. He loved
sues, and gave to her the effort
is. greatne Kings areiun:
efal. When his ,
d mo longer serve the king he
moe could forget him and his
Mate ae
_|despairing dirze was: ~God and
man have deserted me; let me die
ed a strange, enchanting dream.
A Peri, with soft brown ~«¢
~brown fiair~and~all the sénéuous
grace of perfect womanhood knelt
over him, and kissed bis brow
with fervent love and passion. ~I
m the Peri of Paridise, she
whispered. ~In my domain ail
men sre happy, loving. peaceful.
God loves all men. Look to na-
ture for the solaces of grief, paiu
and sorrow. I sill crowp you with
the leaf that is planted by the gods
of content in the spring of thé year
and gatliered in the ficst dew of
the sutumn monthe;
press it to their hearts for maty
months before they offer it as the
elixir of joy to mortal manT The
intensity-of joy awoke my ancés
tor.. He sighed when he realized
that the PeriTs kiss was a dream.
He placed his hand upon his brow
and found that it was crownless.
He was silent. God whispers; a
strange aroma fillethe air. Many
plants of large spreading leaves.
studded. with dew, are spread
around him. Heeagerly plucked
root, branches and leaves and
thrust them in his pockets and
bosom. One tender branch he
placed next to his heart, for he
hoped to again dream of his Peri.
Once more he wandered, search -
ing for peace and rest. Footsore
and heartsick, he sat on a tree
that had been hurled to the esrth
by. windstorm. He took from
his bosom the green leaves that
he'had placed over his heart.
Ihey had tarned a deep brown,
aad were softand pliable. in an-
gec he threw them into the fire he
bad built- A mist arose. The
Peri was at hisside. W hat dreams
S\of delight!
oAt iast my aneestor awoke-
All pain, despair and sorrow had
disappeared. He knew that he
could slways summon his Peri to
his side while he could burn in~
in
inichs be enid meant a source of
ty
s+ s
"ere *
strength and. joy.
¥.68, | Providence,
the gods i
ther garden of T paradise. | (Af "NS TO EXcHANcE
Cotton Seed for Meal,
I will give 1 Ton Meal for 2 Tons Seed.
Cat out this soupon and. mai! it
to ths Hastert Oneminnl W orks, |
Providence, R. I, giving your
address
plainiy wricten. A copy
will be sent free.
Rumford Chémicat _ Works,
} | as © send
2e.8 copy of Misa WillisT. New
astry. Cook Book to which I am
entitled by being aT reader of ~T'HE
Repitey
PeSCeaeraetteceenaeesvnecsesseeese
a a a
Se et eeeesresesreeenenseeteee
It hardly seems four monthe
ago that the Damuy Rernecror
started but it is so. H.uviag first
appzared on the 10th of Decem-
ber, it begins the fifih month to-
dav. .
H. G. JONES,
HTT MD LER
Contracts taken for modern
style brick and wooden buildings:
Old houses changed to any plan
desired. Plan and specifications
carefully made at short notice. All
work guaranteed first-class in
every respect. Prices made very
low.
SEE HERE!
You can buy a -
at almost any price.
The Superb Columbia in 4 styles
at $100 each. .
The Nc. 1&2 op honed at $80 each
weight 24 pounds,
The No. 8 & 4 Hartford at $60 each
weight 27 pounds.
The No. 5 & 6 Hartford at 850 each
weight 24 pounds.
All these are fally backed by
the Columbia guarantee. There
are none other, for the price, as
good: You can get catalogues
freefrom
S. E. PENDER & CO..
F
PORK SIDES&SHOMLDERS.
BICYCLE OF COLUMBIA MAKE} ¢:
John E. Wi
ARMERS AND MEKUHANTS BUY
~ing their yearTs supplies will tind
their interest toget our prices before pu.
Ourstock is complete
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR.
RICE, TEA, &c.
alwuys at Lowgst MARKET Parvrs.
TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGARS
we buy direct from Mannfacturers, ena
bling youto buy at one profit. A com
plete stoek of
FURNITURE
always onhand and soid at " tosuit
the times. Qu areall bought anu
sold for CASH therefore, having no risk
to run,Wwe sell at a close murgip.
Respectfully,
8. M. SCHULT2,
Greenville. N.C
tenner
Professional Cards.
D* D. L. JAMES, Oi
DENTIST,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
J. H. BLOUNT. J. L. FLE nike
Blount & FLEMING
bo. ATTORNEYS-aT-Law,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
s@� Practice in all the Courts.
~. ©, LATHAM MARRY SK.PRNE
ATLAM & SKINNER,
ATTORNEYS-aT-Law,
GREENVILLE. N. c.
THOS. J. JARVIS.
JARVIS & BLOW,
*
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
GREENVILLE, N.C.
6@ Practice in. all the Coarta.
F. C. Harding,
Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N.C
OODAKD & HARDING,
ATTURENEYS-AT-LAW,
Greenville, N. C.
Special attention given to collections
ALFR. t.. 5.
and settlement of cluims.
Columbia Agency, Greenville,N.C.
TO THOSE.
Barbers.
james A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENVILLE, N.C.
@ Patronage solicited.
Come qv ick or you will be too late.
HENRY SHEPPARD.
H®
@ Under Opera
BERT EDMUNDS,
FASHIONABLE BARI EE.
; 5
Ce eet
COUNTY OFFICERS.
=
nie
ise E. A. Moye.
ia. King.
"_ is: ans
Coroner, Dr. ~Cc. ¢ ou. Lane se
' ouse, j
~Surveyor.
Commissioners"C. Dawsen, chmTn.
(f- K, Keel, Jégse' L, |
reopen leming
SurithT ren pues. :
SupTt. Health, Dr. W. H. Bagwell,
BapTt. County Horie, JiW. Sinith! ¢
Beard E.Jucation"J. R. Congielon,
chmT +. F. Ward aud R. C. Cannon.
SupTt. Pab: Ins:, Ww H: Ragsdale.
TOWN OFFICERS.
Mayor, J. L. Fleming.
~Clerk, G. E, Harris.
Treasurer, J. 8. Smith.
Police"W.iB. James. chief, T,.R
Mcore, asst;TJ. LL. Diniel, night. ~
R.
Peano LH. Pender S. Smith, B. Cc.
PArGEe, L di Cowell,T ry
A. Wilks, peitoey Be Rut
jeM@OROHES! 6 6 is)
Baptist. Services every Sunday (ex-
ROUEN OR an ead
Bi School a* 9°30
Rillings, pastor.
A. M. U. D. Rountree, SupTt. :
athollé | No regilar serviéés.' :
Episcopal.
dey ae Rk and Hay Bel Eon:
Greay eotors niday wolat
A. aw. iat shen te fe
Methodist.
morning - and }
Wednesday night.T
pastor. Sunday ~ehool at 9: 0 45.M.A.
8% Ellington, Supt.
~Pupp yterian. ' Sertices eveis'l fhiiva
Sanday morning an! ni, ht.
meeting tuesday night Rev. RW.
Hier P. SB baad Bure Sehval at, 2:80 |
rupepemes: sist
Covenant Lodge No. 17. I. O. O, F-.
Mméets évery.~ gly lay pight... Dr- W... HL
Bagwel', N,
Grecnville Lovige No. 28t A. F. & A.
eet ATT err dotiey tyre
5 aa
Spe -aperhige ¥OVE " |
: FATNESS
ont THB hip
"REFTECTOR OFFICE
) Al) hi es ae
:| took care
Services every fourth Sun- square" meal,
ati
highr every Sancey
t meetin
ney! G7 Snteie
1) times.a week, but: -everystimg,hé|
~Piayer
Particular Train ~Was Due...
My am always interested in the
trifling things of a long journ
said the eekha Sodttaieitat: pe ere
obecause I find as much ~entertain~
meat in them as in the scenery and
in my fellow-passetizer$!- ForT in-
Francisco to Portland, Ore., recent-
tly, and we stopped for waterT ~atsome.
little station in lower Oregon.
learned that it was thecustom of the
jporter: of the buffet '/car- to throw
away the scraps at.that station. .To
my surprise J. found ~a. gtonp of]
chickens drawn up waiting for theT
traiirto stop. ~. The-buffet tar_wassat |.
_|the rear of théotraib,. and-the pentens,
appeared on. the _rear tae
form just when the train ~canié
standstill.�
anda talking that. showed that they
were there. for some. purpose. -..
~When the porter threw, them
some bits they screamed and raced |i
and.scrambled forT théni.in a fashion
that set the. porter: sand the
few spectators .who knew» what.
was going on into great laugh-|
ter. The porter had his favor-
ites and especial ~friends ~ ~among
the éhickehs, and gaveT ~thém curious
names as he tossed out bit after bit.
The chickens:stood offiand looked at |.
him first.with one-eye and then with
the other, and the porter ..declared
that they were winking. at him. 3 He
hat each chicken got a}
but. the fowls didnTt
eave? anil ~the train: had p started.
The porter told me that fort ye:
thetr intimate - friends. ' }He-~eply | t
passed..through . the ~place fhréé
came through thése ¢hickensvere
iti. the; porter...saidy.wast thase
chickens kuew the.days of sthe week
and were able ta, re. track of: ~them
in some way: carl: Sen.- ;
very Tyee ets ~ af a? '
titaers DOG: EAT DOG: owt:
A Street Fakir Who. Met- ~with "His
Equal ~~ Once.~ ~
caren
The street. falér
a corner owith 2 A Tadchto tha
vestor could spin around, find oif it
steps ata watch yer get the watch,
but. ifit donTt yersnre ofaismoke. �
Such was so ccc wh: the fakir,
porieak eine: tte to! gli Tp
| rics ork ge " ecto "
| cebate Luba seek dado.
twist, and, to the ghee all, eh
stopped Het oxen SBE) wets
GB hdou: ab ic ik
eles,
rH Senge CP a he An WILMEN
ay, Chickens Which Ki Knew When. One b = edged around ee:
Carte | the-table till le stood abreast of: the: - AND.FI
straight up and down, -and ~another. Saas
el: 4 7
stance, I was traveliag from» ~San.
ace
After. depositing ott nw ees
pocket the strangt
revolver.
nickel was thrown.on the table.
[index was sentT flying ~afound and ~it
tt
The chiékens retognized |. _
~j}him at once, and set-up a cl
ueHing |
had been feeding these ~chiekéns and |
onhand. The curious thing about}!
| oeponTt you thiuk . that-Snobkins'
habres.: . ok ah oand wiles his{
Me see
hadT recoveredT his: ~Com posureT the}
stranger walked o
of the. ships
the whole
ate st
cy ie
sented and gol
ger asked permission
The stranger handed if to t
who found it weighed eight or SAGE OF
pounds. It wasa powerful magnét.
oTt was. one of. the clenenaphoases:
pratherere. |
~stopped. right; over the:reyolver.{ "_D .
The crowd was too. surprised ; te4: eS
cbeer any more, and befure the fakir| " _
A
Lv Fay'tteville ce
Ar. Florence
_
*
tof dog eat dog that I ever 86 W er =
Lc pebrtpea'y arse Ju : ce Te ah {1
' es af: 133 ~Sey.
HIS Little rye ats
~Fred. Douglass Came. erely to Lena! 5 ALF. ed
Céior te the tl ean Lv Galdsbore
Fred Douglass, ~though very sensi-4 1, 47
itive on the subject of any distinc-|A
tidtA ~drawn ~betweeh megroés oand
ics Galdsbo
mulattoes. to the disparagenient: a
~the former, was always ready.to
~¢fackTa joke on his own | olor. He}
~often laughed -over thé
Mrs.) Fred:.Grant .at. his. expense,
when-they met, at the. Chieago.con-
vention of 1888. - ~The convention:
itticismT of
~Ly Florer.ee
~Ly-+¥Fay etteyille) 104
-hadcbéto in session .several dafs, | L on 42.
vy Selma 2
and fficre had beenssome balipting)Ar belies o*
the*day -before,� bey said, relating : 7 a FREI
~the story toa friend». yh weas sits|- ~ ee. i , bt
~ting with Mrs. Grant and her ports: Pak = a oF z
watching the ballotitig: © oTO nfy su & = Ta - "- 4
riseT ~OneT voteT WasT CastT fo# rhe 266 _M| pa ce a
Bess of thé United: States: Ft iascumapodt 22° eosiT ere. 4
ot ng Sooer teen ateounaet Wy Aatiarwe |) | | 8a |
to me and, withT LHe oHOs�,� charnitifg | """"|-" :
) smile imagiuable, said: ~You mustbe| P
ihe, dark jhorse Pf. this, convention,} ~~" an
Te, Ds S$, At a meeting. of :
e tree, religionists in} 20514 7 .
yaars.ago,he was among, the
ers... Referring. ~to. the FHIB-PE By TEP
assembly woh: ete | time ot] + oTg dg
theispeeehes, h en er a
ashgrt,. eit ee E he,: laa EA Tr: Rocky. Mt 2 ~ rs Hy ak
with, and never made a ong | Ar. weldon .
that anyone else web edtistied® te Train Ge Seok Branch Road�
~*T seaine.. here,T! = paid: be, Peadete leaves Weldon 3. i art fe 4.00"
speak, but,to,listen, to learn, ppt to| P+ Bt. ¢ arrives Sco Ip
o6s
teach; in fact,� ~ae added, came
here meotely to #ive: ~colorT to the Tbe-
easion."""IKate Field's a
c a
¢*
ae £
*
The. Real eal Objection.
manners are very affected?�
~No. Whattanakes them. really
objectionable; is thats, Bem WS: bicetel |
Nears - Washisgtoa Star.
piesa es spaeratiand?) you were
pretty well off obefore! vou ohare
wiseriéd. 95 ~ lee ee
#4Li aI 4 a 1
" ite oo pee Wea
w., Greenville 6.87 p, m., ~ feb 1386 =
p.m. Returning, leaves Kinsten 7.20 :
a. m.,. Greenville 8.22 a. m.
Halifax at 11:00 a. m., Weidon 11.20: am
ise Rei
Washington 7.{Q a, m., arrives Parmele |
8.40
leaves Tarboro 4.50 p. m.. Parmele 6.10 .
p. ath, ares ohne si kee 7.35 p. ni.
Daily cep nec
trains o
ay "ey Girent Teaché e200 | =n
(Bliuke"¥ee:-but 1:didnTs knowe ft. Se
-_Arrivng
n Branch leave
m.. Tarboro "9.50: ~returning
3 OHN F. DIVINE,
neral re
"this season. ia ae
ot @ 3,82 wos
"AND"
Ladies & Childrens
SLIPPERS !
is the | and cheapest ever of-
fered in this town, come and see for
yourself and be convinced.
BABY CARRIAGES, FURNITURE,
Mattinys, Window Shades and Lace
Curtains.
Goods sold on their merits and
prices made accordingly.
J.B. CHERRY & Co.ipea
The Place to Sell your
TOBACCO |!
"
THE »
EASTERN
TOBACCO
WAREHOUSE,
Services in the Baptist church
to-night.
- Wantzep"aA lot of cash custo-
"| mors at Lang's
The Rifles meet for drill to
morrow.
DonTt torget to band your
subscription to the carrier.
Orders for cut flowers now be-
ing booked for Easter at Riverside
Nurseries.
Work is now ic p on
about ten different houses in
town.
BuyCotton Seed Meal at the
Old Brick Store.
New styles in silks and dress
?| goods at LangTs.
You can find a fine lot of cloth-
ing aod shoes at Lang's.
""" Pears, Apples and Banan«
just received at Morris
ears. They are going cheap
Fresh candy every day.
The weather bureau has not
sent any report to-day, but the
ha thing Nang te a
ve an growin you
donTt ck the frost ~os bite it
had better better be covered up
to-night.
An exchange saysthat it is e
puzzle to know how some men
live. With no visible means ef
support they hang around the
street corners from morning till
night without doing a lick
work. If the secret is not paten.
ne Loti like to know what
it
Four Pomtsto Wearim Your Hat,
Take the home paper.
Patronize home merchants.
prises.
ing of Lome interests.
1
of)
Foster ali worthy home enter |
Talk and work for the upbuild-|ffiifi
Mr W. 8. eS very sivk.
Mr. G. E. Crabtree is in town
Mr.H. W. Whedbee went to
Tarboro to-day. :
Mr. J. J. Cherry went to Wash.
ington to-day.
Mr. S. M. Schultz came home
from Rocky Mount last nicht.
Mr. Jarvis Harding has re-
turned home from Centerville.
Mr. A. J. Outerbridge !eft Wed
nesday evening for Newbern.
Miss Sue Kinsaul has gone to
Hobgood to visit Mrs.
White.
Rey. BR. D. Carroll and Mr. A.
G. Cox, «f Winterville, have been
here to-day.
Mr. Alfred Forbes and Master
Fred went to. Kinston Wednes-
day eveaing to spend a few days
Mrs. J. B. Cherry left this
morning for Baltimore to spend
with her sou who is a~
sc bool there.
Mr. W. B. James teft to-day for
Washbineton at which place he
jorns the Musee de Art and goes
on the rvad-
Rey. R. W. Hines, of Parmele,
passed through Wednesday even.
ing for Newbern to attend the N./-;
C. Presbytery.
Mre. Chas Skinner and Mra.
M I. Wood have gone to Kel-
ford, being summoned by the
sickness of Mr. Wood.
A dentist advertises to make
false teeth to appear so natural
that they will ache.
Chief James took his departure
to-day and the boys are investing
in _ crepe-
Surprised?
Of course you are, and so
WwW. Lj,
For the purpose of
adding to my already
large and well-selected
Spring Stock, Iam now
in the northern markets
for a second purchase
and in a few days will
offer goods and _ prices
that will antonish you.
The northern whole-
sale merchants are anx-
ious to sell during April
as they dread having to
carry goods over into
the summer, and I am
taking advantage of the
inducements they hold
out. My customers will
maq|Pe given the benefit of
Lae - these low purchases and
can save
money by
waiting to see my goods
ete. I. MUNFORD, -
~ Next Door to Bank
