[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Dd. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner,
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
TERMS: 26'Cents a Month.
Vol. 3.
GREENVILLE, N. C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1896.
| No. 372
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EXPRESS RATES.
Reduced by the Railway Commission.
caren
The railway commission Monday, at
regarding express rates by issuing wo
Wi circulars. The first is as follows:
- oThe maximum charge per 100
pounds over 1 mile and not over 25
miles on shipments of classified mer-
chandise and classes B, C, and D, shall
not exceed 30 cents.�
This a reduction of 10 cents.
The second circular is as follows:
oOn all shipments cf freight originat-
ing and terminating in this State which
shall pass over the whole or portions of
two or more roads not under the same
control, the maximum rates charged
shall not be greater than the sums of
the local rates on such freight less 10
per cent, for the distance hauled over
each road.�
A Curious Oath.
The following curious vath was un-
til recently administered in the courts
of the isle of Man: oBy this book,
and the holy contents thereof, and by
the woncerful works that God has mir-
aculously wrought in heaven and_ the
earth beneath in six days and seven
nights, I do swear that I will, without
respect of favor or friendship, love or
gain, consanguinity or affinity, envy or
malice, execute the laws of this isle, and
between party and party as indifferent-
ly as a herrinTs back bone doth lie in
the middle of the fish.�
A Few Tongue-Twisters.
Most of you probably are the posses-
sors cfa limber tongue; but if you
want some good exercise for it just try
to repeat these sentences rapidly seve-
ral times in succession. You can also
derive a great deal of fun getting your
friends to do the same :
Six little thistle sticks.
Flesh cf freshly-tried fish.
~Iwo toads totally tired, tried to trot
to Tedbury.
The sea ceaseth, but sufficeth us.
Give: Grimes JimTs great gilt-gig
whip.
Strict, strong Stephen Stringor snar-
ed slickly six sickly silky snakes.
She stood at tue door of Mrs. SmithTs
fish-sauce shop welcoming him in.
Swan swam over the sea; swim
swan, swim ; swan swam back ayuin ;
well swam swan.
A haddock, a hadpock, a black spoi-
| ted haddock, a black spot on the black
back of a black spotted haddock.
Susan shineth shoes and secks, socks
and shoes shineth Susan. She ceaseth
shining shoes and socks, for socks und
shoes shock Susan.
You know the tongue twister Peter
Piper, vut there are many other jingles
which are harder. Uue of the sim-
plest and best vr worst is, omixed bis-
cuits.� ~Try saying that. rapidly, and
if you succeed, say this, a sentence
lich Londoners trequently have to
use:
Sloane street.�
| ~The Cuban Revolation began on the
24th of March, 1895, one year azo to-
me press the rebalion® in six weeks the
' fighfing has been going on for twelve
_ {months and if there ~is, aly * twuth m
what the friends of the Cuban patriots
say the cause ig stronger now than
ever... The insurgent army bus, sur
rounded Havanna, theT capital of the
island, and theT Spanish troups are. una
'Tble to drive them away. All friends
| paciaies hope the patriotsT * will
ndep waned te |
wg
Raleigh took action on the complaints |.
oStop at the shop at the top ot
h Spain promised to sup-
2 tep rt i ~inn |
~}on the
A SONG OF SNOW-TIME,
Sing a song of snow-time
Now its passing by,
Million little fleecy flakes
Falling trom the sky;
When the ground is covered,
And the hedge and trees,
There will be a gay time
For the chickadeest
Boys are in the sehool-house,
Drawing on their slates
Pictures of the coasting-place,
And thinking of their skates;
Girls are nodding knowingly, -
Smilingly about.
Thinking of'a gay time
When the school is out.
Three oTclock, four oTclock,
Bang! goes the bell;
Get your hats and cloaks and wraps,
Hurry off, pell mell!
Bring along the coasters ali,
If you want some fun;
Up to the hill top,
Jump and slide and run!
Steady now! Ready now!
Each in his place!
Here we go, there we go,
Down on a race!
Sine a song of snow-time,
When the snow-flakes fall;
Coast time, skate-time,
Best time of all!
enema
AAAI HOON,
weer "
CONJURER WAS CONFIDENCED.
His Accomplice in a Trick Did Not Live
Up to His Agreement,
An illusicnist was talking the other
day of some of the accidents that some-
times spoil the art of the conjurer.
oTt was in Nashville, Tenn.,� he said,
othat I experienced a real knock-down
hiow. I was performing the well-
known trick of passing a marked coin
into the center of an uncut orange. At
least, thatTs what a good many people
thought I was doing. I used a silver
dollar and emphasized the trick by
passing the coin into the pocket of
some boy whom I had enticed on to the
stage. I will openly confess that the
boy had to be a confederate and that
the marked coin had its fellow in cne
previously prepared by me. One night
as 1 was entering the theater, I looked
around for a likely youth to aid me in
mv double dealing. I picked a boy and
promised to pass him in if he would
follow. my instructions.
o~T am a -conjurer,T I said. ~I want
yon to put this dollar in your right-
hand trousers pocket. I'll get you a
seat in the front row. When I ask for
somebody to come on the stage you
must come. Then I will ask you to
produce the dollar.T
oThe boy promised everything, and,
after making arrangements for him at
the door, I left him. When I was ready
for the dollar trick, I saw my young
confederate sitting open-mouthed in
the front row. I had prevailed upon
another member of the audience to
lend me a dollar marked exactly as was
that I had given to the boy.
oI passed that borrowed dollar into
the orange, cut the fruit open and out
dropped the coin. Then 1] wenton:
o*And now, ladies and gentlemen, I
will perform a still more «dittcult feat.
TI have passed the dollar into the orange.
Now I will ask some member of the au-
dience to step on the stage, and, with-
out going anywhere near him, I will
pass the same dollar, marked as you
have seen, into the righthand trousers
pocket,T
oTrue to his bargain, the boy dacged
to the stage, I stepped opposite himand
asled:
o ~Now, sir, have you ever seen ine be-
fore?T |
~No, sit,T was theanswer.
o*T have here a dollar,T I continued.
~I am going ~to pass it into your right-
hand trousers pocket. One~two"
three"go!T
oI made the proper magicianTs pass,
and smiled upon my audience.
o ~Now,T I said to my assistant, ~put
your hand into your right-hand troue
sers pockct, and give me the dollar.T
oThe boy looked a bit sheepish, but |.
he dived his fist.down, Then, to my.
unutterable horror, he produced. a
handful of silver and said:
sir,T
ye Awkward
oWhat. you say ray 4 db Schmidie,
| the merchant, has gone blind?) Here's
~a prettyT how dTye dover gota! bill |
mal rh toa iron ~Payable
oDive only, Leica. cents of it left,
y went: out ie 2 oais and. took a
drink.�-"-N. Xs i ea ~
nL ough on Clothes |
But the fire damaged.
a lot and we must get.
rid of them as the sea-
son is drawing to a
close. The damaged
goods are bargain:
bargain that outbar-
gainallbargains,
My immense Spring
stock is on the way. I
- need room, and are of-
fering tempting prigea. in ocaaity tempting +e
i
inmy Men mia BoysT Fixings pdilaralliy Come
yourself, and bring your boy along, too. A little
time spent with me will be a good lesson in
economy and reliable merchandise. om
FRANK WILSON,
= oo
THE KING CLOTHIER.
LADIES! at once to buy Dress "
12, ()() Goods at our store this week. We
will ~make the job pay you. DonTt care if you "
are a gold bug or silver bug, if you are looking "
fora nice Dress or cheap Dress, we can serve "
you with any shade to suit your complexion. "
Polite and attentive salesmen. No trovble to "
show goods. Call at once. :
Yours very trulv,
RICKS S TAFT.
niin stamina tpt: a
-
SAM'L T. WHITE,
(At C. A. White's old stand.)
DEALER IN"""
Tinware, eka and il Heavy G etalties and all kinds of re
Farming Utensils. Sam'l T. White's Brand of Shovels..warranted,
Axes, Plows, etc. a specialty. Qall to sea me and get my prices be- "
fore purchasing, Car load Flour, Hay, Lime. Seed Irish Potatoes "
and Oats just received. I also handle all brands of High Grades�
Fertilizers for Cotton and Tobacco.
eR
P, H. Pelletier, eee oe naa ANA WANA AKA A A
President. ~Bec. & ~I'reas I if POG
Creu $ _ Tothose inwant,,
BER co.
Always in the market i. + Hill HR
for, LOGS, nnd. pay a mitoses | ;
Cash at market prices -'s it ere in a oe
Can also fill orders a
gene Rough & Dreseed 4 é
ae a mt ber Raine a
s. 0. AMILAOX, on, Manager /
Ae
Bees, �"� RS aE ae
| correct abuse of the mails.
$8.00
.25
i 10
ad oa Aon by carriers without
3 are and can be
appl fuss the cdr r, at
re: a live correspondent at
toffice inthe county, who will
items of NEWS as it occurs
rs , jack, sir acta
; lyon one side of the paper.
tion rates paid to agents.
ae Pub: a young white
man aged about 21 years, met a
horrible death near hisT, home. at
Bandy Springs iv, Polk : gounty, |
last Monday morn !
He had fnk abb ole
accompanied by two lit o
: Socn after they started, Pa ae
to. fight, Paster became
ed at them and aimed a
eo The gun struck them,
Be the beck
| ie i) A ieoker
the blow was so great that. they
stock ofthe gun was broken at
the lock and the gun was diyT
: ed, The entire | vad ~un |.
otere the young manTs abdomen
obade wuist, inflicting » horaible
7 ae :
pter fell in his tracks, culled
ton Democrat.
een
He Couid Chop.
Two six-year-old youngsters,
Richard Bland, sev of Noah
Blana, aud Fllis Ejhot, son of
uire sdiliot, who ure uitendiog
Meldona LivingstoueTs fine
sites at Holly Springs, were
playing with, an axe on. the
school Seti dy the other day and
began to. dispute about their
prowess as wood choppers.
Young Bland asserted that young
Elliott couldn't cut, anything, and,
: wo prove it, put his band on a
log. Young Elliott aimed a blow
at it but it was jerked away. Af-
ter trying this for. some time,
mung Bland put his foot on the
and met his Waterloo. Young
Elhot was a better chopper than
he thought he was and whacked
off two of his toes."Rutherford-
n Democrat.
cmemrcnensmennonice!
How Japs Launch Their Ships.
%
&
poeta
ie Japancse apply one of their
olty | rr to p tie. Jaunching of
| shi _ They | no! Wine.
yy hang oe the shipTs prow a
~ge pasteboard cage full of
irds, and the moment the ship
afloat a man pulls a string,
n the cage opens, and the}
fly away, making the. air
oth music and the.!whir, of
The idea is that the birds |
elcome the ship as she be- |
er career as a thing of life
.
majority of people nat-
think that mail matter
ors, with some small stop
merchandise, that can
Write plainly
Libera} Poeiisticion on subscrip-|
: : low at them with the butt}
ef pp one dog, aud |
he orce of
zat re him, told them he was |
el and expired." Rutherford- | ~
x
ae
Foes attack
was it worth.
will settle it.
Reverie� |
Queen Louisa
few momonts
~ond, turni ing,
she accepted
Magdeburg.�
qibe ee
"But hi
to acu SO near
tury and of :
Century.
| KEEP A STIFE UPPER LIP,
When everything seems gone to rack,
DonTt sit down and feebly ath ;.
Try to lure your good luck back"
Do your best and make believe.
Although the world has got you down,
Do not whimper.i in your sleeve ;
Insure your soul again
Do you best and make believe.
If still good fortune draws not near"
A young: lady Walked into an
'| Aheyitle, store and after select-
ing apiece of cloth asked what
yard,Tsaid the
young lady stood abashed tor a
momen: and replied that
would, take.. four. ;
cloth tod ~cut off, nicely wrapped
| hg to the fair pur-
% SOP Ue ge Ayal Rte ee wry
Beforé parting Napoleon spent a
At. ber, side,and a6, the |
beautifal * rose,
with gostyres, of gallantry and.hom-
~ago. Hesitatinga moment the queen
at last put out, ~hor hand and said as
oMadame, sd came the frigid reply,
duct. ber to the Carriage, and
descended the stair together
appointed guest said in a sentimen-
tal and emotional voice, ~'Is it possi-
blethat, aaving Lad the happiness
afford me the possibility and ne
| satisfaction of, bein
him that he has. put
gations for life???
With solemn tones. Napoledn | ~Te-
plied: ~Madame, T am to be pitied. |
Tt ig a fault of my ounlucky star.�
Queen LouisaTs own ~lady in wait-
ing related that her sovereignTs bit-
terness overcame her at the last,
and as she stepped into the carriage
she said, ~~Sire, you, haye cruelly de- |
ceived me. ""Professor Sloane in
""""
its frown" -
and friends deceive,
Be yet your own stronghold of cheer"
Do your best and-make believe.
Yes"make believe that fate will mend,
Make believe time will retrieve ;
Court sweet illusion to the end"
Do your best and make believe.
"Chicago Record. |
oFour kisses per
polite clerk. The
she
received it with a
: oSend the bill
n Sear she
of Prussia and. , the Rose.
pulled from a bunch a
which he offered:
it, oAb least with
@ gave his arn
to-6one
Re i
lis-
the man of the cen-
all history, he will not
able to a
} me under 0 bli
you were out
What It Cost Him.
Mrs/ Watts"There! .
cleared off the last of that church
debt, and it never cost, you mena}
cent. See what, women gan do.
Mr.«Watts"I donTt know about
nag other fellows, but I kn
have made me spend more t
for extra meals pore tow
ip pg
Indianapolis. J is ae 9 4
We have
y you
$100
| while
and,
bs
nionk
Guessed Wrong.
Flathunter (who hates dogs)"Do | 4
| you allow your tenants to keep dogs?
Landlord (on the wrong soent)"
spread, serves aS a sail.
Well, es, someti 88,
won't take the flat.
Tribune .
The vellela, a ipectes of jellyfish,
is @ natural raft, having a mem.
brane which, when erected and |
r | nNOcEnde, ' W
A writer gives this dvs to wom-
en: ~~If you have to stand up in the
° | cars, do not assume an air of nah
y ironware ; the
na oop ale
adel
| Colorado mae 3, Er em ayees in
tbe factorien mak ng al es :
~ | Bot valued at $42,480, 2
a Every saint in the pra wit
~motors, | fo. be pravided:
~with afigral a
TbT ores
Strong Tecinoy Fr ue
ards, The).
""News and Hote} ;
mae sreens
that hive
tarth
uomplaints,
excellent
diy.
tion, due
erly be
wefited; by..
and
P.P. P.
Cures RheumatisM.
ulcers and sores, glanduler swellings,,
rhenmatism, walaria, old chronic ulcers
resisted all treatment, ca-
P. P. P.
Cures Blood Poison.
kin diseases, eczema chronic f ema
mercurial poison,
scald head, etc., etc.
P,P. P. is a powerful tonic and an
P. P. P.
Cures Scrofula.
appetizer, bu: ulding np the system rap.
Ladies whose sysiems are polsoned
and whose blood is in an impure condi-
P. P. P.
Cures Malaria.
to wenstrial irregularities, are pecull-
the, wonder,
anid blood cleansing ee P.P.P,
Urickly ash, Poke, root and Potassium.
P..P. P.
Cures Dyspepsia.
see tenea NEA
Savanhah, Ga.
Boo. on Blood Dieases inailed fre e@,
Soldat WootenTs Drug Store.
blood diseases|
Physicians endorse P. P. P. as a
splendid combination, and prescribe it
with great satisfaction of the cureof ail
forms and stages of primary, secondiary:
and tertiary areal;
rhumatsm,
tette
Lippman Bros., Props.
DRUGGISTS, LIPPMANTS BLOCK. | &
1 JARVIS & BLOW,
7% :
tonic, ~
- ATTORNEYS-AT-LA W.
GREENVILLE, N.C
6# Practice i in allthe Courts
t Galloway, B. Fy Tyson
ee Hil, y . tee B.S,
ALLOWAY & TYSON;
ATTORNEY-AT.LAW,
~ Greenyille, N.C.
ractice in all the Contrts.
muha
HAR io SKINNER
i INNER & WHEDBEE,
T Successors to Latham & Skinnner.
A'rroxrneys-aT=Law .
GRERL Ua b. Ne O-
John E. Woodard, vie v _tinading,
Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N
5 FUODARD & HARDING,
W ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Greenville, N
Special attention given _to gpikcnigks
and settlement of claims. |
JAMES, .
D D. LL.
DENTIST, |
/ GREENVILLE, n, ¢,
fro + + esq l meta ohye eee
Barbers.
AMES A. SMITH,
~~ TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENV!LLE: N. OQ.
Ga Patronage solicited.} .
Dyeing and VJleaning GentlemenT 8
Clothes a specialty.. GentlemenTs Silk
Ties dyed any colvr aud made good as
new. ~*sinithTs Dandruff Cure� fer all
Give me acall,
eure for dandruff,
i+ ERBERT EDMUNDS.
- FASHIONABLE BAKER.
CE"Gader Opera Honae,
Special attention, given to cleaning
Gentlemens Clothinr.
in stores.
: light 90e
a ieee 80c
4 light 70¢
eration.
5to9 lights 65c"
All lights will be put in free of
cost before.plant.is put into op-j
_After plant is started up.
be ltineie. will cost. $2.00.for each
lamp, cord, wire, labor, tc.
For other information call on
8 C. amuses J ch * pi
PRIS OF LGTRG HS,
TR
STORES.
3 to. 9 lights 80c - each per month. |
10 to 12 lights 70c
12:and.up 656.
Not ined than three lights put
a6
ao
HOTELS.
20 ana up 6Uc each per montn.
~Less than 20, store rates. "
RESIDENCES.
1 light $1.00 each per month.
rt)
sé 6é
ot PY 3
o
6
7 a)
yy
o
ity
MOST NEWSPAPER
oAND
ESTABLISHED 1875.
SAM. M. SCHULTZ,
PORK SIDES & SHOMLDERS
JARMERS AND MEKUHANTS BLY
ing their yearTs supplies will tine
their interest to get our prices befere pu.
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock iscomplete
n allits branches.
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUG4h
RICK, ~vita, &e.
always ut LOWEssT Winker PRLS
TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGARS
we buy direct from Manufacturers, en»
bling youto buy at one. prof. A com |
glete stock of
-FURNITU RE
always onhand and sold ut prices tusul
the times. Gur goods areall bought and
sold for CASH therefore, having no rist
to run,we sell at-a ¢)ose margin.
S. M. ORRE Test toensilie- NC
THE itonittita. STAR
te Oo Bie i¢ vt
bila ctv BOSE ay et ~A
North Carolina. fy
oe 4 tne 4 ~
+) Ree a See W ER eed
H. Ww: WHEDBEE.
ot. Corn Meal
diseases of the seaip, a never. failing |.
business, by taking
course alone.
Daily Newspaper: in}
a | wy aS | oe it Bt te nA a ne
tai a biahes co rse,
Ol Fie oe
"has will be aided in making hook
| " " in the oe ee
Good Middling
Middlipg
Low Middling
Good Ordinary
Tone"firm,
PEANUTS.
Prinie
Extra Prime.
oancy
Spanish
Tone"fir m.
Greenville Market.
Corrected by S. M. Schultz.
Butter, per lb wes oe
Western Side! c,
Sugar cured,
Corn
ams
Flour, Family
Lard
Oats
Sugar
Cotfeé
Salt per Sach
Chickens
Eggs. per,doz
Beeswax, per
Well
~ 20
ne
GREEN VILLE TOBACCS MARKET
REPO RT.
LY 0. L. JOYNER. |.
eaten nantl
Tops."Green.... .....-+-1 6.2}
o Brighi,... ........4 08
io Red. ge. ces , as to:4
Luags"Common.. 410 6
© NGOOd Gace scene cee _ Tto 15
66
ine yes veces ee 12 4018
CUTTERS" Common e+ eee 6 to 11
Good.,.... .. 124 to 20
Fing. «+ oases
66
6 ~
GE ~nQelir hy cies f°! ts
e A #1 siai.. 8, fhe mie , ey foead-
i ~ quaites, Mh . oston
~ wo. h S) Seats. ACEI 1 line
TS ow if CE ean ig tor selfs
iy ae ! dpsnger3in" er 1 Oo or poly fee
» a! i : NOs Sry ya AS 1118, 713. 25;
Hod AGvercoais, $10. 25, ~and up. Cut
| y & PylAT to order. Agents vanted every-
~ TA (ae Aihere.
% eee ter bas Rack Ge
The flew York Ledger,
AMERICATS GREATEST: STORY PAPER,
Always pobli- -hes the best and mest in-
teresting short gtories, seria} stor ies and
special atticles that cai belpreeured, re-
gardless of expevse. ~Lhe latest fashion
notes and patterus ca� be found every
week on the WomanTs World Page.
There is always something inthe New
York Ledger tiat will interest. every
memter of the faw.ily, 20 Pages"Price
Scents... For salu in this tof by W. F,
Bureb..
GREENVILLE
The hext session of this Senvut will
wicy , 2, Ibo,
and esbtinue fdr ten months.
The rse embr acds-all the branches
esa eaueht if'an Academy,
Ter p Potle for tuition. and board
reasonab
Boys weil fitted and equipped for
the scademic
Where they wish to.
this school
redit, any Colle North
eat =
1 le
man with choracter so
eit taking cf course with
Fee ae a eee i
. penn oe
Dated =F alas ao)
Jan, 6th [3 312 3 31
oye. 4 AIRS) lad
A. M./P.M. A,
: Leave. Meldon iL 53; 9 27 :
ee cul | ts Mt {2 00/10 20
@ \ ~ ace, en ate nage ieee a ee
Tar 12 12
Ly Rock, Me 1 allo 20 5 45
Ly W. 2 VAI11 03
Ly Seln 2 88]
Ly Pee tibvite 4 3u/12 63
Ar. Florence | 7 25) 3 00
$5
o8
o3
eo 3 M, A.M
Pe Lv Wilson Z 08 6 20
Ly Goldsboro | 5 10 7 051 to
| Ly MagnoliaT | 4 16 8 10
_.. Ar Wilmington! 5 45 945
: P. M. A. M
TRAINS GOING NOTKH.
Dated (2258 Fs
Jan. 6th gale oc
1896. ZA |Z Ad
A. M./P.M.
Ly, Florer.ce 8 15) 74:
Ly Fay etteville! 10 58) ¥ 40
Lv: Selma 12 82
Ar Wilscn 1 20/11 35
: 25 scmniies
sz) | |
ra
A. M. P.M.
Lv Wilmington; 9 25 7 00
Lv Magnolia | 10 36 8 3]
Ar Wilson 1 00 10 7
Ly: Tarboro 245 ;
83) 8s
°'z o Br
Za! \Ral
. P. M. P.M P.M,
Lv Wilsou 1 2a 11 385) 10 32
ArRocky Mt | 27 Lb WW
Ar ~Tarbore 40
Lv Tarboro
Ly Rocky Mt [2 ti; 2 1
Ar Weldon i 1 ot!
Frain on Scotiaud Neck oraueb Row
faves. Waldon 3.30 p. mn, taiifax 4.1
Pp. m., arrives scotland Neck at 4.4.,
@., iteenville 6.47 p.m. Kinston 7.45
Oe Wi. Retur ning, leaves Kinstow ~7,20
a.m. Greenville 8.22 a. om, Arriving
Halifax at 11:00 a. u., Weldon 11.20 am
Jaily except Sunday.
Trains on Wasinigton Branch lenve|
p faningion 7.U0 a, ., arrives Parmele
" «8.40 a. . Tarbere. 10 returpin
leaves Tarbonad 00. p.' I ad ele's.: rf
! uae
Aye rptiiin-
hye iP MS;
3 85 p. m.
ymoulbdaily except
5 meen. ".,
pre ana hh,
45
pi ; +. branch; leaves
j cea 05 a
1S. i ~Nashville ~branch leave
ty. Mount at 4.30 pom... arrives
Vv ie 5.06T p. m., Spel Hope 5.30
oitipreing Jeave ate Hope
» Nashville 8.3y a m, abive at
lly oxoeDt
3
am
Rock} ky Mount 9.05 a m, da
Sunday.
Trevins on Latta brvnch, Florence R
R., leave Lata 6.40 pm, ~aative Durbar:
7,50 p.m, Clio 8.05 p m, Returaing
leave Cliot6.10am, Danbar 6.30 a m,
arriy¢ | atta 7.50 a m, daily except Sune,
day.
Train onClinton Branch leayes War-
saw for Clinton caily, except Suuday,
11,10 a, m. and 8.50 p, m:* Returning
leaves Clinton at7.00.a.m. aua3,00 p m.
oTrain No. 78 makes close eonnection
a at Weldon forall points daily, all rail via
Riehmone. also at Rowoky Mount with
Norfolk and CarolinaR R for N oriolk
ane all pojuts North via Norfolk,
JOHN F. DIVINE,
General Supt.
Ts ~M. EMMERSON. Tradie Manage-|
an yk hh NUY. GenT) Manager...
wa oaks | uIVINGSTONETS FIRST EXPEDITION.
| whe Persecutions of the Boers Ficet Start-
~") But every Liondoter must Ti
_ | supply. of am milk 'betimes, ah
ed Him to the Wilderness.
Between Livingstone and his Boar
neighbors. there was little Jove. He}
accused the Boer farmers of cruelty
to the natives, and they resented his
interference and threatened to drive
| him out of the country. He publish-
ed thei misdeeds in the Cape news-
papers, and in revenge for his stric-
es they finally sot fire tohis housp
~purnéd him out.--
This it was which first induocd
Livingstone to travel to the north,
in hopes.of finding a land where he
could follow in peace his vocation as
missionary and where the Boar
farmers.could no longer molest him.
In his searoh for the ideal territory
he had in view he entered regions ut-
terly unknown to the best informed
-geogrtipher, and made many discov-
~eries of importance. ~It was then that
he discovered Lake�"� Ngami and the
southern feeders of the Zambezi. It
was from this motive that be wasted
fe ~bi journey across the
Jatbent to follow its course to its
bead -waters, and to make his way to
San Pawhde Loanda.in Angola, and
this was why he retraced hisT steps
and followed the.Zatiibezi to the enst-
ern ocean, wherp his first serics.of
remarkable adventures terminated
after sixteen years of travel.
Just as the Boer persecution had
: started. him on his éxplorations and
diverted him from his cherished mis-
sionary work, so the great reputa-
tion he obtained by:these brilliant
| feats of travel and valuable discov-
crige of great lakes and rivers tended
to separate him still further from
his trué role. He'had revealed the
exigtenice of a tropical world, of Jux-
uriaht ~savannas and extensive for-
ests,"*where animal. life was prolife
and ~the vegetation was of maryelous
variety and growth, The Zambeai
river uf
3,000 miléé long, the lakes
~of sweet: water, the, soil
was | ortile and well repaid cultiva.
tion, the native products were varied
and useful, and as for the natives,
when lot ialone by the Bae Arab
and unmolested by-the Port .trrose
j half caste, tho ¢ agcorit Of sta boos
residences adios? Ladd aud bus Many
advoniures with them proved tase
iti: ey Were nwa yt ddal bee tan
(English peopie had-any notion of.
Hows ver, the slave-trade was ram.
P! pant in the interior, whole districts
Were boing devasted, and thousands
of human beings annually perishing
througil the ge vidlence adopted
by the Arabs sighitsin the slave
shipTs hold wos ot fo com pared
in hotrorto What he Had-seen in Af.
rican kraal and camp.
Livingstong ;was rhuéh oecnpied
with delivering addresses in the
principal British jcitios, and after
warming his audiendes ~with bis
glowing pictures of African lands,
he would iuake their'fiesh creep by
telling them of the wholesale mur-
ders perpetrated by the Arab and
Portuguese tnarauders, and then
close with an appeal for the help of
Christian England to stop these hor-
rid inhumanities."Henry M. Stan.
ley in Century.
London Milk.
Perhaps among the manifold, con-
tributions to the coniniissariat of
London that of milk asserts itself
most loudly. First, there is the
rumbling transfer at railway sta-
tions of thoge truyented.tin cones
containing it which have arrived by
hight trains from the country into
milkmenTs carts, whose jangling
cang add to the rattle they make as
jebus drive furiously to the various
owalksTT where it is distributedT by
| thick soled, white aproned worien,
who, in. filling the household jug,
also leave a ~~blobTT of it on the
step"a libation resentedT by ~tidy
mistresyes,�� The noise of its arrival
before the London milkmaid fills hey
pailmight well lead one to wish that
its. transporting carts were
with pnuematiotires. No other ye.
hicle makes sucha seemingly need.
less: row in going about its: usiness.
, }
~
WIENIAWSx KNookeD ~OUT.
an corer of the Faszoas Violinist In
ristoeratic Society,
- Bugene Isayo tells this story of
WieniawskiTs experience in Paris, in
which the artist did not come off first
best either. When that violinist was | |
the rage, 20 years ago or more, a bar-
oness of the Faubourg St. Germain
insisted on his coming to her soiree.
~He did not care much about doing
so, but finally gave in. When he
went, the baroness received him with
effusion, and after a few moments, | .
when a few people were present,
asked him to playT something. He/|
glanced around; the baroness had
gone back to the head of. the stair.
case, and there were present a few
shriveled up old gentlemen and
three or four young girls. oBah !""
he said to his accompanist, shrug-
ging his shoulders.
~ErnstTs Elegie.T TT
Now, you know that ~~ErnstTs Ele-
gieT�T is of all compositions the most
dull and uninteresting. It is tedious
enough to drive a hearer to commit
suicide,
They played ~ ~Ernst's Elegie," and
the baroness, who had been out of
hearing during the performance,
came. beaming into the room soon
after, at least so: runs the story in |:
the Pittsburg Dispatch.
~~Ah, monsieur, how beautiful! I
cannot thank you enough, but might
I dare to ask you to play once again?
Yes!TT And she hastened away to
welcome more guests.
~~What shall we play?� asked the
accompanist. Wienjawski looked
around. The company was becoming
more nuinerous, but no more inter-
esting than at the beginning. ~LetTs
play ~ErnstTs ElegieT again,TT he said.
They did so with renewed lack of
attention from every one and anoth-
er burst of ecstasy from the baron- |
ess and a third request to play, after
which she fitted away again.
~Tf these people donTt understand. |
~ErnstTs ElegieT they must hear it till
they do,TT Wieniawski said to his ac-
companist when she had gone, so he
playéd ~the elegie for the third time,
and the baroness, who caine ee
ape as the last fow hars we !
a 1
sounded, PFOCML DOL tals to be iue] '
sv T
Pad HC
| most ravis ling Of aid Vives uistT 8
4
Laas
"I ron Gitions und bade hin ole w ith
thanks.
' Thus. far this is the story as Wi-
eniawski tells it, but Rubinstein,
who heard it repeated once, said,
~*Ah, but you have omitted the last |
part,TT and this is how he ended it:
~As Wicniawski was leaving the bar-
onessT house one of the guests, a lit.
tle, shriveled old. gentleman, who
had been present from the beginning
of the soiree, came up to the violinist,
~Monsieur Wieniawski,T he piped, ~I
havo felt the most profound. admira- |
tion for your playing tonight. In-
deed, I have never missed a concert
that you have given in Paris.T Wi-
eniawski bowed, and the old gentle-
man continued: ~There is one piece
in your repertory thatT once made
the most profound impression on
me, aud I desire ardently to hear it
again.. Come with your violin tomy
house tomorrow or the day after and
name your own terms, for before I
die I must hear you. play | ~ErnstTs
Elegie. 2999
Rubinstein ~says that Wieniawski
did not stop to make the appoint-
ment, He'rushed out of the house
too much overcome. to say whether
he would gratify the old gentlemanTs
last wish, and that is one of the most
authentic musical histories that were
ever penned, for Rubinstein and Wi-
eniawski both vouched for it.
Packing Sugar,
The bag has displaced both the |
ho#shead and the barrel in the ship.
ment of refined and raw, sugars. |
~TThere was a time, vot so very long |
ago, when such a thing as shipping,
i a in anything but a stave made,
sol was unheard of, but now it is|
st the other way. The bag has be-
come popular because it is cheaper,
and continues to grow cheaper, |.
| whileT the wooden receptacles ad-
vance in price at about the same
| T A Lost Rebuke,
oGeorge,TT said she in a tone of
ity,T| bitter Bebake, oas far as T canT seo
Let us play/
GIVES YOU THE NEWS FRESH EVERY
AFTERNOON (EXCEPTSUNDAY)AND
WORKS FOR:THE BEST 7
"INTERESTS OF-
GREENVILLE FIRST, PITT COUNTY SECOND
OURPOCKETBOOK THIRD, _
W
SUBSCRIPTION 25 Centsa MONTH, |
"PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY: AT.
One Dollar-Per- Year i
This is the: People
THE. TOBACCO. DEPARTMENT, WHICH
IS AREGULAR FEATURE: OE 1HE PAPER, |
18 ALONE WORTH MANY TINGS THE
Ub CIN PLION PRICE,
ad
(0)--
When you need 3=-
JOB PRINTING
~~ Don't forget the
.
Reflector OMce. |
WE HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES a
FOR TRE WORK AND DO. ALL
KINDS OF COMMERCIAL AND
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK.
0 4
Our Work, and Prices Suit cur Patrons.
fe
THE REFLECTOR BOOK STORE;
: (he yee EE BS ra POE AR LURRG Ey Sis . , ~ ~ ®
"I8 THE CHEAPEST PLACE INGREENVILLEFOR" 0 *
BLANK me A ee: alia seh ie ps a 2 bere a i ~
me
| A fall line « of Lailgutt, Day. Books, = Envelopes os
~| Memorand nny a d disse ¢ Books, all ~sizes ~and Le.
Receibt,... Bratt id \Note styles, Handsome . tse at
Books, Legal Cap,Fools Box.,. Pu evden fi
Oapamtns Cap, Let- 10 cents and ap. On School , |
Not, Tablets, Slater, Lead aud Siaté |
Pencils, Peus. aud Pew; ne ,
{
~
© ae, a
ee Be
hes ge RE Ny
bo oat ¢
: . Hf
yes ad
JUDICIOUS. ADVERTISING
Greates many a new business,
Enlarges many an old business,
Preserves many a large business.
Revives muny a dull business,
Rescues many a lost business,
Saves many a failing business.
Secures success to any business.
ee
To oadvertise judiciousiy,TT use the
olumrs of tie REFLECTOR.
al
aameeinitt
""" a
"
TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES.
cece SO
3
Passenger, Tand mail
north, arrives 8:22 A. M.
arrives 6:47 P. M.
North B ound Freight, arrives 9:50 A
M, leavesl0:10 A. M.
, South Bound Freight, arrivea 2:00§?.
leaves 2:16 P.M.
ier Myers arrives from Wash
i a Wednesday and. Filey
yo. Wushingtou ~Tuesday, ' Phare
ay and Saturday.
train going
Going South,
" el
WEATHER BULLETIN.
cent
Threatening and unsettled tonight
and Thursday, warmer.
ea
srotonenettniincnamenita
: seers tian esiiiiant etait em
~"
FEBRUARY FANCIES.
" +
Fux} Frivolties, Facts and Figures at
Ona Finding.
Pure North Carolina Butter 20 cents
a pound at D. S. SmithTs.
Fine Oranges 25 cents a dozen at
Morris MeyerTs.
Prayer meeting in the Methodist
church to-night.
7xll."See whut a big Slate you
can get tor 5 cents at Reflector Book
Store.
So many people, having gone to the
Fair to-day makes it look unusually
quiet on the streets.
Fresh Mountain Butter 20c per Ib
Fresh Pork Link Sausage at 5S. M.
Schultz.
Valuable City and Country Prope: ty
for sale by Henry Sheppard, ~Real Es-
tate agent.
Pure North Carolina Butter 20 cents
a pound at D. S. SmithTs.
News."The best Flour, is Proctor
Knott sold by S. M. Schultz.
24 Ib bag.
The Observer is advocating a to-
bacco warehouse in Fayetteville. A
good tobacco market will help any
~town.
The E. M. Short Lumber Co, are
moving their lumber road from Reeves
glanding to Cowpen Landing near Pac.
tolus.
Cod Fish, Irish Potatoes, Prepared
Buckwheat, Oat Flakes, Cheese, Mac-
caroni, P. R. Molasses, at S. M.
Schultz.
Pure North Carolina Butter 20 cents
a pound at D. 8. Smith's,
The Rerrecror will be numer-
ously represented at the fair to-day.
The oold man,� Leslic, Harvey, and
Frank are all doing it up.
Harding & McGowan have. received
their car load of Buggies which are the
prettiest ever exhibited here. Prices
are low down.
If you have not smoked the oGolden
Seal� you missed something delightful.
» Bold by Jesse W.Brown at CoryTs old
stand,
Referring to the discovery of the
_ wathode ray, a writer in the New York
Sun says he expects to live to see the | on
day when the law of gravitation will be |
Overcome, and when we mortals can
soar in the air without any air ~ships, |T
" wings, gas inffation or shat,
Try at
J. W. Wiggins left last: night for
Kinston.
W. C. Proctor went over to Which-
ards this morning.
W. H. Barges. of Suffolk, Va., left
this morning after spending a few days
here,
R. P. Andrews, of, Washington, D.
C., was in with his samples to see the
oold man� last nizht. It you want to
see something nice just wait Ttill the
stationey and blank books bought from
him get in.
~*CanTt be beat.�""ThatTs what they
say about the Southern Leader.. The
best 5 cent cigar on the market. All
kinds of Cigars, Cheroots and Cigar-
ettes at D. S* SmithTs.
Notice.
Iam to-day opening my stock of
Druge, Medicines &c., next door to S,
T. White (Capt. C. A.. WhiteTs stand)
where I will be gla to see you.
J. L. Wooten:
Pitt in It.
In the race at Newbern yesterday we
learn that a Pitt connty horse, owned
_|by Messrs Smith & Hooker captured
third money. The name of the horse
was Eloise.
At Rest,
Hon. George W. Davis, a distinguish-
ed citizen of this State, died at Wil-
mington Sunday morning, in his 76th
year. He was Attorney General in
Hon. Jefferson DavisT cabinet. A good
man has gone to his reward.
Off for the Fair.
There were 190 tickets issued here
this morning by Agent J. R. Moore
for the excursion to New Berne. The
tickets gave ont and there were severa)
that got aboard without them. There
must have been 200 left here. The
train had five coaches and a baggage
car.
Billie Listening.
Five candidates were introduced to
the ogoat� last night at the meeting of
Stonewall Lodge No. 1, Knights of
Pythias"" Wilmington Messenger.
Billie says he canTt see why they will
keep those gay and festive goats in the
Lodge room. Every time he reads an
item like the above he shivers. He
says do away with the goat and you'll
get more members. Eh, Jack.
Will They Fight.
The following was cabled to this
country from London Monday: The
Bollingbrook Club of London has of-
fered a purse of eight thousand doliars
fora fight between Corbett and Fitz-
simmons, and will allow each five hun-
dred dollars for training expenses,
Should Fitzsimmons refuse it, Frank
vin already has a forfeit of five thou-
sand dollars posted to meet Fitzsim.
mons, Slavin. will bet Corbett five
thousand dollars that he can stop him
in five rounds. The purse is not s0
the expenses are much less.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 24."Corbett said
to-day that he would ~accept the propo-
Fitzsimmons.
{
LAND D SALE.
By virtue ofa. gan i the Rca:
Court ot Pitt County made at December
Term 1895 in an action therein pendin
entitled oR. H. Garris against B.
Wednesday, April Ist. 1896, sell at
pub ¢ 6a aed the Court House door
in Greenville, to the highest bidder for
Goa in ty
County desaibed follows : Ta
| Noy utty Moore'traet
ty Re sd ry 1896,
eX. i BLOW,
Slavin is ready to meet Corbett. Sla-|-
large as the one offered in America but |
Heath and wife Rebecca Heath.� I aH |
ctor par peat:
| Braxton | aa
oshot to pet
It was pRay on our streets yes-
terday that a murder had been commit-
ted in- Edgecombe county and we ascer-
tained the following facts:
William M. Howell, a young white
man, aged about 21 years, son of a prom-
inent farmer, killed John Bullock, col- |
ored, living on the farm. Sunday. at-
ternoon Howell and Bullock had a dif-
ficulty about a horse.
flictins a wound on his shoulder. Mon-
day,morning Howell ordered Bullock
to leave the premises, but he refused,
whereupon, Howell got hisT gun and,
wiiile standing in front of ~the house,
Bullock drew his axe and curs.il How-
ell, using threate�iug language, where-
uvon, Howell fired. the fatal shot.
Howell was arrested and in default. of
$1,000 bond was placed in jail at Tar-
boro. ~Tse CoronérTs jury brought a
verdict of guilty of manslaughter.
Warranted Not to Fail.
One day during the summer a man
walked into a barberTs shop in London
and said; oShave please.� He was
put into a chair and shaved, for which
the varber chargedT a shilling- oA
shilling!� said the man, bewildered.
oYes,� said the barber. So the man
paid the money and as he was depart-
ing he exclaimed, looking around the
shop, oYouTve gota good many fies
about your shop.� oYes,� said the
barber, oI wish I could get rid of the
little pests.� oWell,� said the man, oI
have a good receipe for getting rid of
them.� oQh,� said the barber, oout
with it then,� oYou've got to pay me
a shilling first.�
barber, as he paid it. oThis is it, then,�
said the man, turning toward the door,
ofirst catch your fly, then shave him
and charge him a shilling, and I'll war-
rant he wont come back again. Good-
"Ex.
Died.
Mis. B. F. Briggs, the well known
proprietress of the Briggs hotel, at Wil,
son, died Monday morning at that place,
after a long illness,
I Am Not
Selling at cost as some
others advertise
but am selling
_as cheap
as anybody. I
have just received
a big line of beautiful
=
Come and examine for
yourselves.
H.C, HOOKER.
Thin
ball
I am at the game 5 ola stand with ,
sition of the Bolingbrook Club to fight |"
an excellent stock of,
which are ean at low: hcctes
I carty Seth i si ina first) @a.
Hot words en? |
suea, and Howell struck Bullock, in-
oAll right,� said the}
oSum. LOwa Ss
site
Sa
TEX
~OS YSNUT 49038 ajoya eu} ~paatosel SUIY}ON |
"y00}8 Ino Jo Auv 10; posnjor ooud ojquuosves ON
S
ON[VA [VII JO J[Vy yNoge yw pos spooxy
©
Having rented the
store formerly occupied
by J. R. Cory, oppo-
RawlsT Jewelry
store, I will be open
Saturday, February 22,
with a stock of Fresh
Groceries.
JESSE W. BROWN,
7 eas} wi
_
_ hot anes.
| arrissT Wire Buchle biiennets are,
When your thoughts turn
to the many, many things
_ | that vou will have to buy
|this winter for the comfort
= | of yourself and family tarn
~|your footsteps toward the
store of ; ~ ~
JB Chery Cu
Where you will find
displayed the largest and
best assorted line of the
tcllowing goods:
ny GOODS,
of many nod varied kinds,
Dress
Goods and
TrTmmiTgs
Notions,
Gentlemen
. Furnish-
. +. ing Goods,
o ss Shirts,
a CoE ee A os mee
oe SEE LASTS of
Four-in=
Hand
Searfs,
Collars,
Caps t
neatest
nobbiest
styles,La~
dies, Boys,
and Childrens Fine and Heaug
Shoes and Boots in endless
styles and kinds, Carpets, Rugs
Foot Mats, Mattings, Flooring
and Table Oil Cloths, Lace Cur-
tains, Curtain Poles and Fixtures, |
Valises, Hand Bags, and a stock
of FURNITURE that will sure:
ORL),
a tae fahren ran
a mys td / Oe RO
AGEN Ose
SY
S
joo
\
4
¥ yoka 4 t
5S 4 Basis re
ae ceteretee, a ¢
perirri i
( o }
gti ob F
oY a A .
EOE TN eal 7 f
20 = y 444 34a )
am Ay A
te os
= = Se
RS ec are
r oer.
Bl. ! RS
Le, MOP Ow.
Eb are MATT seein
prise and delight you both as
to quality and price, Baby Car-
riages, Heavy Groceries, Flour,
Meat, Lard, Sugar, Molasses,
Salt, ~Bagging and Ties, Peanut
Sacks and Twine. We buy
COTTON AND PEANUTS
and pa the oe market prices
for them.
|ReynoldTs SHOES for.
Men and Boys canTt be
beat.
+)
nd Misses a
warranted, Try a pair and be con=
= |xthced: ~The celebrted h. &)G. Cor.
= jsets as
*° ~Tnew and stylish. Our prices are low
= = jand pleasing. Our ¢ lorks
clalty. .
UUr, goods are leat,
oar and obliging.
Our ~~ . the place for you tot
vin. OF Dol Moet.
ee ae
ee TB CH
dh sis
se Bhiis i
3 aN AE A hats
ee
Yk
nn?
Ore May?
Neckties, "
Padan Bros. SHOTS OF :
ure ome: ,
.
i ae
Pee
;
