[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
WHICHARD, Editor and Owner,
~TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
GREENVILLE, N. C., SATURDAY,
MAY 9, 1896.
4.48.96 8 49 8 888 ¢.
% ne ox x va
x
ke NaN *
g
7 ¢
and price wou-
"ders for"
PRING & in SME
For three months pri-
or to the: opening of
the Spring season we
did yigorous and ac-
tive work squeezing
-out from the various
stock everything not
quite up to date in
point of present fash-
~ions. hat policy
was wisest, as results
fally show. Oar store
is now fullofthespic- dp
and-span Noveltiesof &
the current period.
Silks, Hosiery,
Dress Goods,
Trimmings,
Suits, Gloves,
Shirt Waists,
Skirts, Ribbons,
Neckwear,
-# Laces, Linens,
a P Embroideries,
5 White Goods,
& Mattings,
f Rugs, Draperies.
In the foregoing. and
kindred, lines we in-
vite you to a collec-
tion that is absolutely
fresh, diversified and
positively as low, or
lower in price, than
youl find elsewhere.
Original, dainty and
exclusive styles in the
goods you want will
be prodigally . dis-
played this week.
If You
Want 8 baby Shoe or
Slipper, a childTs TanT
Shoe, a girlTs Shoe or
Oxford ia! a boysTs
Calf, Tan Vici Lace, .
oSpring-heel Oxford,
a LadiesT Colored.
Button, Lace, Pretty .
Black, Tan Lace Ox-.
ford, Handsome Turn- ©
ed Lace or Button.
| Shoe a manTs Black,
ian Oxford, oe
Tia, nice, fashion-
aia Patent Leather 2
ipa eo decal
Black, Tan Vici Sam-
mer Shoe " oTE you
f
4
&
on : 1OOG0 COCOON0000 OAR
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3s isrichly abloom with gy
= vetitable triumphs &
oo = ) és
do of Merchandise 4@
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eo 64 6 ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ 8.8.8 8S 8. £48
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hey
AwdT ¢ $ Aan + i 7s �,� + ® % Ss *
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2.8.8. 00:9 ae ein aie ai 2a)
gegei SOOO te
: he Shoe Line, for
nit, child, boy, girl,�
i Sadnsndadiadndad
asserts that he died, was buried, that
| he visited the heavenly realms and was/|
[ushered into the mystic city and has
;;now been sent back to this mundane
sphere on- several missions, one of
whicn is to bring about the demonetiza-
tion of gold and the downfall of what
he terms the robber barons of Wall
| street, and at the same time free and
elevate the downtrodden workingman.
In support of his assertion that he
| really did visit the regions above the
~icloud, Walter proudly exhibits to all
interviewers a telegram purporting to
* | have been sent from Heaven, and re-
ceived at. Washington, which is signed
oSt. Peter,� and which order him to
proceed at once to Atlantic City and su-
perintend the erection of the new steel
beach walk there.
John Clements, of Atlantic City,
swears that he saw the ProfessurTs body
flowered into the grave and took charge
of his simple effects after the funeral
rites were over.
A New York paper prints a cut of
the Professor and givés ~a long account of
his pretentions, the ~main facts of which
are stated above." Wilmington Star.
He was once in Greenville as a
number of people here will remember.
ales
University Catalogue,
The University catalogue for 1896
shows marked growth in every de-
partment of the institution. 108 cour-
acs of study are offeded mm 14 depart-|
ments. The law school has 58 students
the medical school 30, the summer
| school for: teachers 140, the college 333,
making a total of 534 students taught
by 38 professors and instructors.
Free tuition is offered to teachers
and candidates for the ministry. 795
endowed scholarships are given to needy
boys of talent and character. $16,000
is loaned in small sums to students
needing help. For catalogue write to
S.| President Winston, Chapel Hill.
What One Family Did.
The Southern States tells of four
brothers named Abbott, who moved
from one of the Western States to
Leuisiana in 1888, They all had
families (comprising over twenty] ,
\childreu), and they had among them
= | $800 in money.
on credit and planted it in rice. At
such times as they were not needed on
| the farm they worked at day labor for
At the present time
They .bought a farm
$1.25 a day.
(March, 1896), these four brothers own
3,000 acres of land that has an aver-
age value of $30 an acre. They own
forty mules, fifty yoke of oxen, and a
| large equipment of reapers, separators,
threshets, engines, wagons and other
avricaltaral implements. They have
wn irrigating ~canal eleven miles long
jand eighteen feet. wide, They owa
jand operate a big saw mill plant, and
| have a rice warehouse of their own,
| 400 feet long. They own a telephone
i | line. twelve miles long, connecting their
& | farms, saw mill, warehouse, cte. They
ip | are part owners in a rice mill and in
wantto (get anything ae
. obligations, but they have rice on hand
the bank at Crowlay.. They have some
curedT ~notes ~due them,
f|enough to pay. all. they, owe, leaving
B | their land and other properties as, a
4 clear aggregate of the profits, of their
Ge [farming operations during the last. cight
1 es a isha Welieve that: if they ihad
~ie fe. abi Hie ilime!t 5 "¢
Prot. Walter, a harmless crank who
sold mockingbird whistles on the ~street
~corners in Wilmington and gave exhibi-
tions of live-saving apparatus of his
own invention in the maddy waters of
the Cape Fear, several years ago, has
appeared at Atlantic City, N. J., and
a ooth a
IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Matters Of Interest Over the State.
The Standard says lightning strack
a well in Concord and gave the water
such a queer taste tha: it ceuld not be
used.
A man calling himself Beridgers,
claiming to sell cotton bagging to the|
farmers, hired a two-horse turnout
April 28th of Mr. W. G. Harper, say-
ing he would make a trip through
Greene county and return last Satur-
day, but has not returned. Mr. Har-
per is afraid the man has stolen his
horses. He was a tall man with a long
red beard."Kinston Free Press.
Mr. J. E. B. Noble, of this county,
recently shipped three live turkey buz-
zards to a friend in Brocton, Mass.
His friend sold two of them for $8, and
kept the other to use around his mar-
ket. It is said such fowls are a novelty
up north. Perhaps this is a new indus-
try which some~smart man may devel-
op and make some oclean cash� by
handling these unclean fowls."Kin-
ston Free Press.
Disastrous, Hail Storm.
It turned off cool saddenly in New
bern Wednesday evening that conject-
ures of hail somewhere near were fre-
quent. There was in reality quite a hail,
storm at South Creek. A corespondent
writes us as follows in reference to it :
The severest hail storm for many
years visited the South Creek section
on Wednesday, the 6th inst. . It com-
pletely destroyed Mr. Jas. SpruillTs
cotton, and also HL I. KennedyTs
| farm. adjoining Mr. Spruill . How far
it went towards ~Oriental we have not
heard. It is seldom we have hail from
the southeast, hence we were not look-
ing for it. 2"
Mr. A. B. Swindell, the or sup
erintendent of the farm, came to Stone-
wall just after the hail and reported the
bridges afloat in that section. He said
the cotton fields were white with hail,
and in some places it was five inches
deep. He thinks it has severely dam-
aged the Irish potatoes in that section.
The corn was also destroyed but he
thinks it will come out. They are go-
ing to commence planting cotton over
Thursday."Newbern Journal.
Saved by an oAd,TT
Hers had been a life of keen disap-
pointment and sorrow, and as she ad-
vanced step by step to the edge of the
deep precipice the climax had come.
When she reached the brink and
stopped there a moment to offer a last
prayer, one could see the look of de-
spair on the fair young face of the girl
that death had no terrors for her.
Two hundred feet down tu the black
and gurgling waters below, and the
bruised and bleeding body would be left
on some: hidden bak, where only the
eleto would remain to slowly crum.
gray a ase went be.
anim
ir id she was about
ole 4
leap, when _the wind
tutned over. o0opy a the RerLecror
at her feet and as she looked down
these words met her sorrowful eyes :
oOnly three days"MunforaTs celebra-
ted gloves, never sold beforeT forT less
than $1.00, for the next three days
only 99 cents,� a
With a cry of ~delight the girl reach-|,
ed: for the paper, and réad the words 4
second time..~Then.sbe turned. away
-with » glad smile on her, face"turned |;
ae ne black depths and. the. rushing
ters, ba grumbling. ~skeleton "and
mae Hi itis f) Ris x
eel srt ee
*
Everything else that you need to finish your dress. Me Lim
TO [FINISH UP THAT HAND-
bayer |
To-day we aremore than ever
convinced of superb
leadership i in
FineCLOTHING |
because we see greater st
stronger evidence of the
ing tendency of careful reas
ersto come here for all Bhale
needs. Whether itTs a Suit, a
bit of Neckwear, a Hat or Sum-
mer Shirts thatis wanted,this
s the store they favor with
eir patronage. We never
disappoint)them. All the la-
test, newest, nobbiest, toniest
and swellest novelties , and
nomoreto pay _ elsewhere
Co:ne and see our display of
100,000 Straw, Fur aed re s
Hats, the areee selection ever offered in Green- ao
Wille. In the lines of Ae :
~tions, Shoes, GentsT Fur
nishing Goods and. Dr
Goods we cannot bé ex-
celled. Thequalitycfthe "
4 s are first-class, 7
' the price is no (object.
FRANK WILSOD
A
8 Vv
ents
4 a's,
THE KING CLOTHIER.
We Never Brag!
Bat in order to tell you what we know to be the truth, about:
""a& new line harm
French Percales, Chameleon Moire, |
Imported Satteens, Chameledt Brillcatine,
French Ginghams, Changeatit®
Hair Cloth, Bon Ton reps
Scotch Plaids, Satin Surah,
Unbleached Muslin, § Tussat Silk
on sale this week we must use words to express ourselves, You are
cordially invited to inspect the above for yourselves. We
""ualso carry a fall line of -""
| Me. il W, diensind i ,
GENTST FURNISHING GOOD,
Which for their quality and price cannot be beat.
RICKS & TAFT:
SATE ot AULA
Button, Button,
Who's got the Button ?
We,have got it. The identical Buttons you are looking for to match
your Dress or Shirt Waist.
LangT s Buttons
: are just right for this seagouTs fasbion*
Some Big Ones,
Some Little Ones,
All Intermediate Sizes. :
Pei eR
ed
IN TOWN. ~EVERY ARTICLE|
SOME DRESS YOU BOUGHT, =
AND ALL AT PR PRICES THAT ABE |
ree came te
yorkie isk Ae ; |
nit ad "eaptomnd-la mailT matter.
- 7 ofa = :
SUBSCRIPTION RATES. -
oe
One ye eee Syn
One weeks .- = 10|
Delivered in town by,catriers without
extra cost.
~Advertisng rates are Itberal and van be
had on alata to the editor or at
Sassen. at
nty, who will
as it occurs
shibork Write plainly
"_ 0} ~the paper. i
suoscrip-
om aston on
: ~ WASHINGTON LETTER. i
7 [Fram our Regular Correspondent.)
f oWasnixorox, D. Uv. May, 6, 96.
: Mark Hanna fried so much fat gpt of
¢aptured the wie for his man, McKin-
ag The | St. Louis convention will only
. 7 beh sort of ratification meeting. Prob
e ablyT just to show his versality Mr. Piatt
is trying the same tactics by which he
| = such a miserable failure four yeart
"Then he tried to use Blaine to
mated the nomination of Harrison 5
now he is trying to use Harrison w
prevent the nomination of McKinley.
Bat Qiiay isn't helping him. © It Quay
~compelled to'.choose..between theT
devil and Harrison he w ould yots for
_his satanic majesty any time, and Reed
js of the silftie thind in that respect. But
there is eveny reason to believe. that
Quay has had an understanding: with
McKinley all the time, and that he is
not doing any worrying over the situa-
~tion. It is said that Platt accuses Quay
of treachery, towards both himself and
Reed, and' that Reed i is anetfaed to take
~gheanbblview. 2
Senator Hill has during: the: present
session proven | himselt to be one of the
most dangerets ~mea in the Senate to
tackle in a running debate. The last
man to discover this was Senator Wol-
cott, of Colo., who tried to rescue Sen-
ridicule which Senator Hill was heap'ng
on him by reading newspaper extracts
of the humiliating experience he had
State. After sarcastically reserriag to
Woleoot 28 othis sensitive. Senator�
and othis defender of decency�, and|
asking where he was when Pettigrew
was abusing § Senators and the President,
: Mr] ! ill exclaimed » «And where was:
mf fi énd"my" Bhglieh friend from
tho has tributes tor. English | ¢
statesmen, English soldiers Enghsh pol.
- icies and everything English, but not
one word for an American policy, a
United States citizen ?�
__, Republican stump speakers during
oe a coming tampaign should not. be al-
~ Jowed to overlook a tew remarks made
_ this week in the House by their -chair-
man of the House Finane Cominitice ,
Representative Cannon, of Ill. Mr.
- Gannon said that by its chiormous ap-
propriations this Congress was mort,
gaging the future receipts ot the gov-
ernment to the extent of $100,000,000,
which meant that the next administra-
~woitid have to borrow money jus
8 this oue has had v0. do, ng, matter
| enjoy bi bis own heleapets and the fe-
Representative Kleburg, of Texas,
o|who was this weck sworn in as the
successor of the Jate Representative
-| Crain, takes no stéck in the movement
of the gold standard Democrats to
| secede from the party in that State.
| He says on the subject. oThe move-
ment on theTpart of a number of gold)
standard democrats to secede from the |
party in Texas is to be deplored, and I)
regard their course as very unwise. I]
am pronounced in my views on the
money question, ~and have combatted
the free silver doctrines to the best
of my ability. My district is almost
solid for sound money, and yet none
of my free silver friends abstained from
voting for me because of my views on
- Trevognize the right of the
~majority to govern, and thi is ~the ,
pipiens sentiment * the voters ot Tex-
ot higher im-
| portance shea the money question.
That issue-ought not and will not di-
vide the democraey.
other party to which our people can
We are not ready to embrace
the wild schemes ot the Populists, and
The firm of Platt: and Quay, Presi-|after all these years of contending with
deut-makers, haa dissolyed partnership. |.the Republicans we do not now Pro
pose to surrender to them. "
~ {tected meanutagtarars is no cause for alarm about Texas.
: The Democracy is ~safe and will give
the Chicazo nominees the biggest vote
of any state in the union. "
One of the asusing incidents of the
Republican campaign for that nomiva-
tion is the trotting out at this late day,
nley looks a sure winner,
jeedTs war record, which,
-vested by farmers of North Carolina in
it. How much has bee. bought on a
eS stant - paymaster in
the Navy from April 1864 to Novem-
ber 1864, a:.d was attached to the Mis.
sissippisSquadron. The amusing part
of the record is the attempt to credit
Reed with the~ achievements of that
sqadron, which-he-had about. as -much
to do with directing as one. of. the.
opowder monkeys,�
Sunday Selectlons.
A good heart, never grows cold.
A good motherT $ worth is incgleulas
True Christians love all men With all
Contentment crowns the soul with
constant, joy.
ator Pettigrew, of BiDaki, from the}
Hoard sunshine ia the heart for
clouds come by and by.
at the republican convention of this} There isa want in every soul that
God alone can satisfy: -
*Cunseious trust jn Christ is the only
light of the death chamber.
Every negtected opportunity draws
after it an irreparable loss which will
go into eterhity. with $ouk"Bod-
Toke sy ities for others bs is ~the un-
doing of oneTs self. Wedo most good
to ourselves when doing most for oth-|%
Jers"Horace Mann.
It is only the = great-hearted who
jean be trae friends,
cowardly can never know what true
fiendship meabs"G) Kingsley.
: re x i , MPA Ge ale Rules we
An Example Worthy of Note.
the mean and
The Baltimore on tells of a | Worth x t 7
Carclina Confederate veteran who re-|
cently, at the age or 101 years, applied
to the Stave authorities for a pension,
he having by reason of age and the ef wes
from Sap a received i in the: war
: of Mees
~gat th
| cr? Reema ~80 long |
ms not ght for him.
spect of his neighbors. He sets an ex-
ample to some of the veterans ot the
Union armies which they ~will honor
theniselves by mete orfolk Vir-
BD es yi as
~Two Millon Five Hundred Thousand
Nearly all of it gomg out of the
State"will not cover the amount in-
fertilizers for use in their spring crops.
Most of this will be used in a more
or less haphazard sort of way on cotton,
and after the cro, is made the land is
in no better condition, while the far-
worse.
They are taking the risk of cotton
going high enough ~o pay back this
{enormous outlay and a profit besides, | SOF
It is a sort of gambling on fertilizers | RU
and is not true farming. It is the same
old policy, which proved so ruinous in
the past to many a man who followed
credit is not known, but fortunate will
he be who has no crop leins or fertili-
| zer bills to haunt his dreams, and who,
having made his crop on a cash basis,
with a bountitul supply of corn and
on whatever results may befall "N. C
Bulletin.
She Loved Him.
He knew she had her dinner and had
laid down fora nap. fle silent stood
and listened, for he dreaded some mis-
hap, and moved.around so softly, as her
brecthing, low and clear, rose oTer his
gentle footsteps, making music in his
ear. For months he'd lived so near
her that he knew her every way ; he'd
seen her in various moods, both angry
and at play ; now romping with the
chilaren, pow her eyes in angry glare,
and once she had transfixed him with a
solid, stony stare. Stull he knew she
dearly loved him, and in her artless
way, oHHeTs good enough to eat,� she
said, oor will be, some fine day ;�
pussy cat, and he"a small brown
mouse."N. Y. World
Ce aR Seo,
~ TT
est compliment which can be bestowed
on a man is to say that he is a man of
his word.
W. L. COOPER, AgTt.
Will ba in Greenville for 2» few days
, Pepresenting. ...
POMONO HILL NURSERIES
J. Van LINDLEY, PropTr.
250 acres in Nursery Stock, Fruit
Trees, all kinds, Grape \ ines, Straw-
berries, &c. In fact every kiad of tree
for a perfect. Orchard, Cemetary|
Planta, Ornamental ~Trees, Shiabss
vergreens, and: Roses specialties.
Stock delivered inNov, See h'm at th
Quinn House or notify him and he wil
call on you, of
"We are agents bes:
iREE Hetst apve as oa res
*
ae i *
joe
_ ual
| the aceounts of
~the business of responsible persons and
firms. Ten:ering all the courtesies that
are usually extended by a well conduc-
mers are taking chances of being in aj | Bey
nee
andT
yet he feared to rouse her as he moved|
at - --) (4) | about the house"you see, she was the
Haste for wealth leaves happiness
Cardinal Gibbons says that the high- :
RES HT
wt ena we Ue ean per montn.
" GREENVILLE, N. e
With every facility for transacting Ts
Banking Business. This Bank solicits
its, farmers and
ted and obliging banking house.
Collections remitted promptly and at
oOwedt rates.
Meaieks
on
ESTABLISHED #1875.
YARMERS AND MEKUHANTS BUY
ing their yearTs supplies will tind
their inverest toget our prices befcre pui
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete
n allits branches.
FLOUR, COFFFE, SUGAK
RICK, YEA, &e.
always ut LOwEsT Mater PRicgs
TOBACEO SNUFF aiCIGARS
we buy direct from Manufacturers, ens
bling youto buy at one profit, A com
alete stock of |
FURNITURE
always onhand and soldat prices tosuit
thet imes. Our~goods areal! bought'and
sold for CASH _ therefore, having) no risk
to run,we sell at a close margin,
sw. M. SCHUM treen vite, N C
Because an old style hat never|~
shows the wearer to be up to date. |
is in and eémbraves the yery latest
styles and shapes of new Pattern
Hats.
T'also have a lovely display of
Shirt ~Waists, Stamped Linens, |
Embroidery Silks, Ribbon Collars
and other new goods.
My entire stock i is prettier than
ever before.
~ARS, GEORGIA ra |
STORES |
| ato ig ghtsi80c. each per. month }
te, | 10 to. 2 lights 0co #
ue 12 and up 65c a eer
~Not less than three lightsT pat
HOTELS.
lin stores.
Raa: ji
Less. pr 20, store rates.
; RESIDENCES.
ce RS ars 52 ae
$1 00 each per month.
*
SAM. M. SCHULTZ, |:
bacon, can look with ealm sageinennn \ PC RK SIDES & SHOULDERS.
| | Wall Paper!
ever shown in Greenville. Bee
sure to see my samples. All new
styles, uot an old piece in the lot.
Will take pleasure in bringing�
samples to your home if you will.
notify me at my shop near Hom-
| ber's, on Dickerson avenue,
A. B. ELLINGTON.
Greeny file Mar
Corrected by 8. M. Schultz.
Bntter, per 1b 15 to 26
Western Sides 6 to7
Sugar cured Hams 10 to 12
Corn 40 to
Corn Meal 50 to 65
Flour, Family 4,25 to 5,00
Lard 5} to 10
Oats 35 to i.
Sugar 4 to {
Cortee 15 to 25
Salt per Sack 80 to 1 75
Chickens 10 to 25
Fggs per doz luv to 11
Beeswax. per 20
Cotton and Peanut,
Below are Norfolk. prices of cotton
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished
by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer-
Eghis of Norfok :
COTTON. }
Good Middliug 8 8-16-
}| Middling 7 15-16
Low Middling 7 9-16
Good Ordinary ; 6}
Tone"dall.
PEANUTS. .
Prime 4
Extra Prime 34
Spanish. $1.10 ba
Yone"firm.,
GREEN VILLE TOBACCS MARKET
REPORT.
eect onto
LY 0. L.. JOYNER,
Tops."Green....'........1 to 2g
« Bright.... ........4to8
o Red,...,...- .dto¢
Lvuas"Common.... .. .. +4106
* Good... ....6 02. Ttodd
Fine... sees... 12 t018
Currers - Common... ....6 toll
~ o Good..... ....124 to 20
o - Fine.... ,....,15 to 974
en ae
: ~Professional Cards.
otters
a lite eaten ene eee tare a et
JENRY SHEPPAUD, it
" RE L ESTATE ~AGE NT,
Greenville, N..C.
e Va uals Properties for Sale or
Rent. Correspondence solicited, Re-
fers to Mercantile and Banking Houses
Jof Greenville. Office on main street.
HARRY SKINNER. i. W. WHEDBEE,
Q IsNER & WHEDBEE, |
Successors to Lathath & Skinnner,
APtOks ure: -TSLAW
thME ST MO
yen E. Woodard, i. J, Liaruing,
Wilson, N.C. trreenville, No.
VODAKD & HARDING,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, |
(greenville, a.
ospecial attention piven ty colle ctlous
an settlement of ¢1 hve
" _ """
AMES, A, SMITH,
s TONSORIAL ARTIST. "~
|. GREENY!LLE. N. 0,
Parronage ; solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing
-| and Pressing Gents C Clothes as
5 CRBERT EDMUNDS.
-. «FASHIONABLE BARE RE.
Bpecial attention given to clegping
Gentlomons Clothing.
B. PRNDER,
» TONSORIAL, ARTIST, -
GREENVILLE, X. c.
wn first hase § Shave : taal
#
guaranteed. min "ea
He ancquescut , Pe ~ =
eer
NOTICE. |
&:
aii viwar iia? WELDON Rh,
AND BRANCHES. .
AND FLORENOR RAIL ROAD. |
| Géaiendeugenedule
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
ieied RS sal ise
April 201 a Se 63
1 ln a eae
: A. MIPM ola. M
Leave Weldon | 11 55] 9 44)
Ar. Rocvk Mt | 1 00/10 39
Ly Tarboro | 12 12
Ly Rocky Mt 1 0O}lu 9 5. 45
Ly Wilson 2 08/11 8 6 20
Lv Selma 2.38
Ly Fay'tteville| 4 36/1 07
Ar. Florence | 7 25) 3 14
Ge |
o8
yA ee |
P. A: Mé
Lv Wilson 2 08 6.20
Lv Goldsboro |. & IW 7 06
Gv Magnolia 4 16 8 10
Ar Wilmington] 5 45 945
P, M. A.M
TRAINS GOING NOTRH.
Dated 2a1% ¥ 3,
Ajrril 20 5 $a
19.T | BA) as
A. M./P.M.
Ly Florerce 8 40| 74:
Lv Fayetteville} 11 10) 9 40
Ly Selma 12 37
Ar Wilscn 1 w 11 85
bead 2 ee
se
7
ae A. M. P.M.
Ly Wilmington} 9 25 7 00
fuv Magnolia | 10 52 8 30
Ly Goldsboro | 12 01 9 26
ar Wilson 1 00 10 27
Ly Tarboro 248|
Re a b.,
o'3 6 Z
Za mo
P. M. P. MiP. M,
Ly Wilson, 1.2 11 85; 10 32
Ar Rocky Mt | 217 1211) 11 16
Ar ~Tarboro 460
Ly Tarboro |
L¥ Rocky Mt 217 12.11
Ar Weldon; 1 01)
~Cetin,
Train on Scotiand Roc Braneh ~toad
.eaves Weldon 8.55 Halifax 4.1
p. m., arrives Seot and ~Neck at 4.55 p
.,.Greenville 6.47 p.m., Kinston 7.45
p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston | 7.20
., Greenville §.22 a, m. Arriving
a at 11:00 4: m,, Weldon 11,20 am
y axtept unday,
oTrains on Washnigton Branch rene
Washington 8.00 a, m., and 3.9 p.m,
arrives Parmele 3,50 &. ub, and 4.40.p.
m., Tarboro ).45 a. m., returningleaves
Tarboro 3.80 p. m., Parmele 10.20'a. m,
and 6.20 p, ty arrives Washington
14.60-a, m., and 710 p.m. Daily ex-
ept Sunday. Connects with trains on
scotlnnd Neck Branch.
Train leaves saroore, NC, via Albe-
tle & Raleigh K. kK, daily exeeprsun-
VY» at 450 p, m., Stinday, ay P.M;
~artive Plyinontt 9.00° P.M, 3.25 p. m.
Returning isaves Plymouth daily excepT
ndey, 6.00 a. m., Sunday 9.30 a »..,
arrive Tarboro 10.26 a.m and 1}. 45
Train on Midland N. ©, braach leaves
Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a
vibe Smithtield 7:30 a.m. Re-
am ~ning leaves Sijthteld 8 00 a. in., ar-
~tives ut Goldsbors 9,30 a. m.
Traws, in Nushville branch Jeav
Rocky. Mount at 4,30 p.m, arrive
Nashville 4,05 p.u., pring Hope 5.50
op. th. ~Beturning leave Spring ~Hope ,
oWi. n., Nashville 3.3) aim, abiveT at
Rocky Mount 9.05 4 m, daily exeept
Sunday, =
Trvins on Latta branch, Florerce R
&., leave Lasta 6.40 pm, aarive Dunbar |
7.60 pm, Clio 8.05: p m. Returning:
leave Clioté.10 am, Dunbar 6,30 a
pdb Latta ee am, daily except Sun-
y: :
Train oo@linton Brapch leaves W
saw for pod ~cally, except + al
11.10a, m. and 8.50 p,m Returning
leaves Clinton at7,00 a. m. aud 00 p m.
~ Train No, 78 m
~at Weldon forall points datfy, ~all rail via]
Riehmone., alse at Rovky Mount with
Norfolk and CarolinaR RK for N oriolk
ne all pvints North via Norfolk.
General supt.
M, EMERSUN,'Trattie Manag ®y,
oR KEENLY, Geu'l Manager.
Bn" H, Pelletier
Lovit Hines,
6 0. HAMILTON, Maancer!
?| lice. Near Riverside, the other day,
§
} munity called itself the oSons of Rest,�
M,/ erally could get work when they.asked
aked ¢loxe coiivection |
~lanarehy, this army of reed will in-
' Jerease, Yet there is no
Such Is the Glorious and Hospita-
ble State of California,
There the. depeieniens Tourist Revels
in Salubrions Climate, Beautifal
Scenery and Plenty of
oHand-Outs.�
California, as we have often said, is
the trampTs paradise. The vagrants
of the union know this so well that un-
less the blessing of our climate be off-
set with severe artificial disadvantages
the state. will become each year the win-
ter resort of the greater multitude of
traveling loafers. We are already
cursed with more of these pests than
the law officers of the interior seem
able to handle.. TrampsT camps have
become a winter institution in south-
ern California. These colonies of lazy
and worthless bummers are outfitted
with tents. They beg and steal from
the surrounding inhabitants, who are
afraid of them, for arson, robbery and
murder are vengeful possibilities when
a tramp colony is refused what it asks,
So determined are the unpleasant
strangers tolive without work that they
adopt. a military organization and are
ready to give battle to the rural po-
the officers who descended upon one of
the camps were routed, horse, foot and |
dragoon, after a brisk engagement. In
earlier days, wheh mining and not ag-
riculture engaged the people, Cali-
fornia would have disposed of such
militant bummers with rope and pistol.
But farmers are of a peaceable spirit,
and their occupation isolates them,
Ilow comfortable the trampTs life is
made for him here, how easily he man-
ages to exist without toil, was interest-
ingly revealed by the recently printed
narrative of a young man who, as a
ohobo,� made the trip from San Diego
toSan Francisco. His experience shows
that money is not necessary in Cali-
fornia toa man who makes up his mind
to be a tourist. There is still an un-
limited supply of tender-hearted peo-
ple who would rather take the chance
of encouraging vagrancy than run the
risk of withholding help from worthy
men seeking work"a character, al-
ways assumed by the tramp, of course.
This amateur and a companion loitered
on their journey for over a month and
never went hungry.. They were taken
for the genuine article by the real
tramps they met, and also by the po-
liece of the towns and villages, thus:
gaining a perfect insight, into the life.
In Delmar, for example, they were
told that if they could induce the con-
stable to arrest'them they could get a
ofloater""that is to say, be housed
over night in the jail and floated on-
ward in the morning, stayed by a good
breakfast. oI am told,� relates the
young man, othat.in.some of these
places the tramps are sentenced to ten
days, but the constable lets him off,T
gives his a couple of dollars as an in-
centive to leave, and.charges the coun-
ty one dolar a day: for the ten days.�
Ry stealing rides and begging at
houses the pair made pleasant prog-
ress. Not only subsistence, but social
attention, it seems, are the agreeable
portion of the moneyless tourist in
southern California. As witness:
My chum did some.chores round a
house and the lady took us both in.
We got a wash, a good meal, a bed and
spent the evening playing the piano
and cards. Next morning the lady put
up a big luneh for us, and jumped the
blind baggage car when the train came
along.�
Sleeping in barns and haystacks by
night, begging for food during the day,
walking for pleasure, and taking the
cars for speed, the adventure proceeded
joyously. ° Professional tramps were
encountered in Jarge niuibers. At
Goshen there was an encainpment with
a captain in command and a negro
| servant to do the cooking. The com-
pany. slept in tents, and regular details
were sent gut to forage, . The com-
and had for.its motto the sybaritic sen-
timent: oFools and Mules Work.�
The-amateurs found that they gen-
for it, but, like the regulars, they were
under no necessity to labor. Gharity
abounded, and they phrsued their way
without hardship. Since noviees could
do so well, the lot of a skilled loafer
must be pleasant, indeed. It is not
wonderful that. the tramp looks down
with. contempt ~on the workingman
who drudges for a livelihood that is to
be had without exertion.
-We have no snow here, practically
uo winter, and the tramp comes to us
in the assurance that there is a picnic
bed a fiers of the law
SEED te aoe.
next, HH ~will oeven offer them a ae
ward to 8, is natural enough under
present ~conditions, which ~are dis-
graceful to a civilized state.T ~So long
as we have this want of concert, this
van
ino the evil should not be
o| penalty of the law against vagrancy
-and compelled to work on the roads
oArgonaut.
_ mond, living in Calhoun county, Mich.,
oAt Carlsbad we were in great luck. |
awaiting him. ' He will come, and bring da Ae
es with I | while the peo | Fiatiy 6
oi meee
| tramp arrested should be ven ag full |¥
during the entire term of his sentence, |
a solid advantage would be reaped, and
the tramps kept away from California
in future.
Pending such action as this by the
authorities, the duty of the individual
citizen is clear. Charity to the unde-
serving is a wrong done the deserving.
Every tramp supported in idleness is
an encouragement to better men to
abandon honest ways."San Franciseo
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
"Miss Ella Ewing, of Price, Mo.,
weighs 290 pounds, and is said to be
seven feet two inches in height. She
attends church regularly, and takes up
the collection every Sunday.
"An oysterman of South Norwalk,
Conn., came to New York recently with
a boat load of oysters. He couldn't
find profitable sale for them, so took
them back and planted them again.
"An English automatic gas company
does a flourishing business. Last year
its penny-in-the-slot customers con-
sumed on an average 1,875 cubic feet a
month, and the amount received from
the meters in the past six months was
£ 30,000.
"The family of a farmer named Ray-
is in the heavy-weight class. Thereare
six sons and their combined weight
exceeds a ton"considerably over 300
pounds each. Neither the father nor
the mother tips the scales at more than
150 pounds.
"The grand jury returned a true bill
against Elizabeth A. Short, of Verona,
Pa., charging her with being a common
scold. The charge is a strange one
in the county courts, and is not. heard
of very often. Many years ago persons
convicted of this crime were punished
with the oducking� stool. C. J. Mathew-
son, of Verona, brought the suit.
"The management of the Tennessee
centennial exposition is locating the
buildings of the fair so as to leave as
few open spaces as possible between
them in order that the visitor may not,
be wearied going from one to another.
The walks will be constructed of as- |
phalt and fountains and statuary will
be placed at every point of vantage.
"A woman who is an enthusiastic
naturalist suggests that the diminu-
tion in the number of song birds of
New England is due not to the hostility
of the English sparrow, or the smal!
boy, or the fashion of wearing dend
birds in bonnets, but to the general
use by farmers of Paris green and other
poisons as insect exterminators.
KO NORE COLD WEATHER
Iam now prepared to furnish
Ice in any quantity.ard will keep
well supplied throughout the
summer. All orders in town de-
livered without extra charge.
When you want to be served
promptly send me your orders.
W. RB. PSRRER.
Near Five Points.
JUST RECEIVED
"A fresh line af
Family : GROCERIES
""Consisting of "-
Flour, } p :Lard,
Meat, 4 4. Coffee,
Meal, | i} Sugar,
&e., &e., &e.,
which I an
selling so low
that it causes
surprise.
Come sev me
and I will
treat you fair
and square,
~~
~The Only Six-Dollar Daily of
_ its Class-in the State.
feet bie! ot
When you need
~|course alone. oWhere they wishT
+ ae will
ments to. euntiniye re the. higher 8
GIVES YOU THE NEWS F
AFTERNOON\EXCLPT 80
) WAND
WORKS FOR THE BFsT
"I{NTERESTS OF.
GREENVILLEFIRST, PITT COUNTY. £E¢ OND )
OUR POCKET
BORG TERS 7 ie
PRE
BUGS ERIE TION. 26 cinta al
"PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT"
(ne Dollar Per Year.
This is the PoopleTs Kavorite
THE TOBACCO DEPARTMENT, WHICH
I8.A REGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER,
IS ALONE, WORTH
MANY} TIMES THL
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,
JOBPR
INTING
SG DonTt igreet Lue
FReflector Office.
o-
WE HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES
FOK THE WORK
AND DO ALL
KINDS Ok COMMERCIAL, AND
TOBACCO ~WAREHOUSE WORK.
~0
Our Work and Prices Suit our Patrons,
0
THE REFLECTOR BOOK STORE
"IS8 THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN GREENVILLE FUR
BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY 2
A full line of Ledgeis, Day
Books, MéinocadidiinTs a Pa
Books, Receipt, Draft and Nite Books, Le,al Cap, Fools Cap
Bill Cap, Letter and Note Papers.
Handsome Box: Fapeteries, fiom 20) cents and iu
lets, Slater, Lead and Slate Pencils, Pens and
Full line Popular Novels by best authors.
Euvelopes ~all sizes and styles...
Sehool : Tab-
en-Holders: &&.
The Celebrated Dia-
mond Inks, ~all colors, and Cream Mucilage, the best made; constantly -
on hand. We are soleagentfor the Parker Fountain Pen.
equals it and every business man
NothingT
should have one. Erasers Sponge»
Cup, Pencil-Hotders, Rubber Bands,.&c. DonTt tor get-us when you
want anything in ~the: Stationery line.
GREENVILLE
The course embraces all the bianches
| ngually taught in an Academy.
~Yerms, both lor tuition and beard
reasonable. |
Boys well Atted and equipped , fo
buginess,, by faking the peacene
purauea ~igher course, ~this school
guaran @» thorough oBitpe th Worth h to
enter, with credit, any Coll
| ieee ae ie a, biale avery st
tteT Wall - ioe wie ~thuthdalsess | of this |.
_ Any young mun 4 with chpracter and
wou 7 ~a course: ~with |
kong: arre
The discipline will be bes ll ~3
an
|
The Charlotte
OBSERV
: North Carolinas : af i
FOREMOST NEWSPAPER.
DAILY
AND
Indeper Mie "i bi o
more att 9 eveT sat
invaluable vis :
i fe ho
rth | office, the cliab: onal work room.
Mere
Ibe tHE DAILY OBSERVER.
Pi tigiarteter Ragga
and) National Jat
oWe, ~etal
. ay "
oGand cs ee yr
' ~ 7 OMSERYER
J ona CASHMERES,
oALL WOOL DRESS GOODS,
Beautifal, stylish, up-to-date,
and cheaper than ever before.
(LAWNS, OHAL
~DIMITIES, WHITE GOODS,
| aan RIPPLES,
: tg Novel COTTON GOODS
of different kinds ood description.
Never were they more beautiful
than this season.
reer
"Come see our"
oSHAT WAIST SILKS
: they are the correct styles and
prices.
aerate
- HAMBURG EDGING and
- _ INSERTIONS, LACES, -
RIBBONS, FANCY BRAIDS,
and NOVELTIES.
remanent anscnae tt
LaceCurtains
: Window Shader, Curtain Poles.
| "A line of"
Oxford Ties
for Ladies and Children that has
never been equalled in this town.
- Shoes, Shoes,
for every buyer who wants an
ohonest, reliable, wearing articles.
Umbrellas
: ~to (aging you from the sun and
rain.
re
BES Be
Gentlemen come and examine our
line of- "
| LU UU,
; Bhitts, ~Ties, Vollars, Cuffs, Straw
ee Far Hats, Suspenders and
Hosiery. Shoes in correststyles,
best quality aud popular prices.
We can and will please _ if you
ee us & call.
ra eeiaaneemameminell
7 ee Oar line of"
- Furnitur=
js complete and- embraces many
-gseful articles of genuine merit.
Our Oak & vray re lovely, Easy
comfortable ckers of many
iffer sat kinds, Se ee ar:
Seite, Contre 1
Dining Tables, Tin Safes,
sada, Mattresses, Floor an
ble Oil Cloths, Ppp cay of
me and et grades.
i aris
¢ lumes of the REFLEOTORs "
iugton Monday, Wednesday and Friday
d| white and two for colored persons"
tock. | insecure, has been made thoroughly |
n repay. you marys ny placing iron buttresses ¢
. the euteide of the building and eonnec-
JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING
Creates many « new business,
Eplarges many an old; business,
Preserves many a large business.
Kevives many a dull business,
Reseues many a lost business,
Saves many a failing business.
S-cnres suecess to any business.
coer seme
To oadvertise judiciously,T ,use the
cooniateenaiie
ee
ee mee
TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES.
Passenger und mail train going
north, arrives 8:22 A. M. Going South,
irriyes 6:47 P. M.
Reef B ound Freight, arrives 9:50 A
leayes10:10 A, M.
Stout Bound Freight, arrives: 2: 00 P
M. leaves 2:15 P. M.
-pleamer ~lar.River arrives from Wash-
leaves tor Washington age Toute
day and Saturday.
pa
WEATHER BULLETIN.
Falr to-night and Sunday, warmer.
MAY MORSELS.
Ce eeaiemeell
For Munching in the New Month.
erent
The shad and herring season is very
near over.
Best 5 cent Cigars in town at J. L.
Starkey & BroTs
The weather has grown gradually
warmer to-day.
TarbellTs Cream Cheese at the Old
Brick Store.
Small crowd ~here today and not much
trading going on.
Iced Drinks at J. L.
BroTs.
Starkev &
A party of young people had a picnic
today out at Rock Spring.
Harry L. SchlesingerTs fine Candies
in pound boxes, at J. L. Starkey &
BroTs.
A horse running up main street at-
tracted the crowd this mornin
¢
°°
Hand-Picked Dates, 1lb. packages
at S. M. SchultzTs.
What has become of the mocking
birds? We do not remember hearing
but one singing this spring.
When yeu want a mal _ good spoke
to Morris Meyer.
The best Cigaris Philopena, North
Carolina hand-made at S. M. Schultz's. } 4
I am prepared.to farnish Ice Cream
to families in any quantity. Give mej
your orders. Morris Mrrer. |
Cod Kish, Irish Potatoes, Prepared |
Schultz.
the lead as the beat 5 cent noke t
Nothing equals it. § D.S, Smirn.
county.
Greenville merchants. smashed up in the:
roadTon T eyrreck
will cost the at § 5, S008
May starts out dail: in the way of
marriages, the gates of Deeds: is.
suing only� ~three ~licenses"one for
dnring the first nimedays of the month.
The Reriecror acknowledges re-
ceipt of an invitation to the commence-
© hcogener, ot ~thiscounty, 1 is debater of « one
ophe patton of thé wll of the: pis
copal churehy that. was thought might. be
tit then i by iron, toda.) " fits
ye
pees Be Be | fly qth)
at youron price.
Buckwheat, Oat Flakes, Cheese, Mac- ~ a AA
jearoni, P, R, Mojasaep, at S. M. x
The oSouthern Leader,� still hoids| *�"��"� TOK WU
Prof. W. H. Ragsdale received a let-|
ter Friday night, announcing the death |
of his mother, who lied in Granville-| AAR
His friends here sympathize-|
~with him in his bereavement. F
The ,was considerable freight for-| WRVGOR
oon: rail-|
iment exercises © ot Horner Military: |
School, Oxtord, May 28h. Preston S| N
Some This Way, Some That Way"
J. H. Blount returned Friday even-
ing from Tarboro.
Mrs. M. H. Quinerly returned to
Kinston Friday evening.
Maj. W; S. Bernard came up. from
Chocowinity yesterday.
E, E. Bagwell, of Raleigh, is visiting
his brother, Dr. W. H. Bagwell,
C. M. Bernard returned Friday even-
ing from the Republican Congressional
convention at Edenton.
Greenville does not observe Memo-
rial day, we are sorry to say, but it
would be appropriate to place flowers
on the soldiersT graves on Monday.
Mrs. Lucy A. Cunninggim, Presi-
dent of the North Carolina Conference,
WomanTs Missionary Society, of the
M. E. chureh, South, will visit Green-
ville next week. She will address the
ladies ut the Methodist church, Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, and organize an
auxiliary society.
Judge John H. Dillard died at his
residence in Greensboro. last Wednes-
day, and when he did North Carolina
lost one of her ablest jurists, and a man
of the most charming " personality:
Consummate master of a profession to
which he was ~devotedly attached he
was as devoid of pretention as he was
eminent in learning, this being equalled
only by the rare modesty that charac-
terized the man, who courted neither
fame nor the applause of the multitude.
" Wilmington Star.
Blasted Hopes.
oYes� "
He had been waiting for that one
"little word, and his heart beat fast | as he
heard her say it.
oYes� "
He longed to take her in his arms,
but she spoke as it there was more
that she wished to say, and he hesita-
ted.
oYes-terday I promised to be an-
~otnerTs.�
He strode away in the gloaming"
Chicago Post.
10,000 Sample
Straw Hats. _Getone
j
_Frank Wifean:
{ Walter, of Pamilton, spent last Satur-
9:30 A. Me
Wilson. .
Episcopal church."Sunday-school at
9:30 A.M. Lay-service at 11 A. M.
by Maj. H. Harding. :
Baptist church."Sunday-school at
9:30 A. M. Preaching at 11 A. M.
and 8 P. M. by Rev. E. D. Wells.
Presbyterian church."Sunday-sshool
at 9:30 A. M.
Vermont Butter for sale at D. 8S.
Smith.
Bethel Items.
Betue. N, C., May 8th 1896."
Hon. F. G. James spent Tlursday in
town.
W. B. Wilson, of fatpenyie meat
to-day in town.
Mrs. Sarah E. ~Davenport and son,
day and Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
W. F. Manning.
Mrs. W. H. Bullock is moving her
millinery store to the hotel.
Dr. J. D. Bullock has moved his
grocery store on railroad street near
the depot.
The new depot being built here will
be a handsome building when com
plete.
If you want Ice Cream, Soda Water
Milk Shakes, Coco Cola, Lemonaae
and Sherbets call on Morris Meyer.
EN
Our stock complete,
nothing lacking. We
will sell you if good
goods and low prices
cat: do it.
}
(o}-
Nposs G 000s ald Trimmings
in matebless styles.
(Jothing, Notions,
in all Spring Styles.
you good.
pes A. oatl
and 8 P. M,by Rev, N. H. Dein
Gents Furnishings,|
Come and see us and we will do}
Greenville, N.C.
STOCKHOLDERS.
Representing a Capital of More Than a iia
Million Dollars, :
Wm. T. Dixon, President National
Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md.
The Scotland Neck Bank, Scotland :
Neeh, WN. C.
Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N. C.
R. R. Fleming, Pactolus. N. C.
Abram Cox, D. W. Hardee, Higgs
Bros., Greenville, N. C.
We respectfully solicit the accounts
of firms, individuals and the generat
publie.
Checks and Account Books furnish=
ed on application.
TTT Nase
: oe
Ghanks !
Are due to anv person who does
another a kindness, and we really
feel that any one of our patront
who has saved money by bnay-
ing GROCERIES of us will tre
doing their friends a kindness by
informing them of the fact. Call
their attention to the following :
SUGAR, LARD, COFFEE, TEA,
MEATS, MEAL, MOLASSES,
LYE, OIL, MATCHES, SOAP
SODA, FLOUR, POWDERS,
TOBACCO, SNUFF, CIGARS,
and everything kept in a grocery.
JESSE W. BROWN.
H. C. HOOKER & CO.
3 stock of Higgs
gullet a complete a
. O., at
DAYS.
oe | Having just purchased the well selected a aoe
Bros. consisting
nd stylish line
Hy a NOTIONS, CLOTHIME: RATS. CAPO, BOUTS. onES.
BEAUTIFUL LINE OF SLIPPERS JUST RECEIVED.
Will sell all at COST for mext 30 days. MX
Come get some of the great bargains. #
Higgs Bros. old stundeugoga Gu
a 4 * 3
mt HO, NOTIONS SHOES,
Hats, Caps, Gent Furichiogs,
*\ GB | and the cheapest line of STRAW
MATTING in the town. 11 ets
to 23 cts yard.
Agent for Wanamaker & Brown
of Philadelphia,tailor-made ¢ Cloth-
ing for Men and Boys, Biggest
line of Samples you ever saw.
Come and look at them and you
will say it is the prettiest
cheapest line of CLOTHING you
ea OVER B86 in the town.
-H. B. GLARK.
||Rawls� Jewelry Store,
| - ~. Worrell Moore brought re MAL of [
: ze Prepeiétors of gees |
_ ~The New ~Hardware Store.
ide neve OF
| HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL.
T aim Labi beosnse I bought my
Hardware from | Baker & Hart. Go 7 YOU THAT WE LEAD.
| beesier and do i Lkewirr a : |
meg "A FULL UNE or"
A CALL WILE CONVINCE f
: 2
