[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Ownér,

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.

GREENVILLE, N. C., MONDAY, MAY 11, 1896.

of Merchandise
and price wou-
"ders for"

VAY
Ve

*

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
fully show. Our store
is now full of the spic-

and-span Novelties of
the current period.

Silks, Hosiery,
Dress Goods,
Trimmings,

Suits, Gloves,
Shirt Waists, ©
~Skirts, Ribbons, ¥
Neckwear,
Laces, Linens,

: Embroideries,

| White Goods,
Mattings,
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
you'll find elsewhere.
Original, dainty and

exclusive styles in the
goods you want will

reeves 6%

cere e es

2.6, #2 22.2.2 .@ 2 @ 2 2.22 a2, 2) 2.2.2.2 .8.2¢ 2 @ 3,2 2 '¢ @,2.¢,.8 2.2.22 2 {a9 e 2

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FOO

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Re

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a ¥. 9.9. 9-9 3 °.? ¥-9.9.3

played this week.

Tt You§

Want a baby Shoe or
Slipper, a childTs Tan
Shoe, a girlTs Shoe or
Oxford Tie, a boysTs
Sor Tan iby ae
pring-hee 0
ati Color
Beton; Lace, Pretty
Black, Tan Lace Ox-
ford,Handsome Tarn-
ed Lace or Button -
Shoe, a manTs Black, ,
Tan Oxford, South-
ern Tie, nice, fashion-
able, Patent Leather
Shoe, Easv, Light- .
Black, Tan Viet Sam-
mer |Sho¢'() Tf you
want to get sartiiee
in the
_infan bai boy, me
emen yo
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Sp | the inside of the brick dry kiln.
| kiln was full of lumber and to what ex-

m | it.

Be |

A TERRIBLE FIRE.

seeahtoratidnraati:

The Entire Plant of the Greenville
Lumber Company in Ashes"Loss
About $50,000.

Greenville is again sick at heart.
F | standing by and seeing the entire plant

5 | swept away by fire.
About half past twelve oTclock, while

blowing of the distress signal at the mill

¢ | indicated that there was a fire out there,
«| People hurried out as rapidly as_possi-

ble and found that fire was burning on
The

tent this was burning could not be told.
| An effort was made to smother out the
fire but the increasing density of the
smoke and heat told that it was gaining
§ | headway:

By the time the fire engine arrived

= | the flames had burst through the root

and doors of the east end of the kiln.
The firemen soon had a stream going
inat the other end of the kiln and for
some minutes kept the flames somewhat
in check. It was soon seen that the
brick kiln could not be saved, and that

k | the only hope in saving the plant was
+ in preventing the fire going to the

wooden kilns next to it. The firemen
took stand between these and worked
manfully, playing the stream first on
the burning kiln to deaden the flames
and then on the exposed walls next to
In the face of blistering heat and
almost suffocating smoke the men on

tthe hose stood their ground, while the

bucket brigades gave valiant assistance
and when it began to look like they
s | had passed the danger line the water
5 |from the engine suddenly ceasel, An
investigation disclosed the fact that the
suction hoge had become disabled and
that the engibe was powerless to render
further assistance.

Just what to do at this juncture no

a i one seemed to know. The flames re-

«| leased from the check the . stream. of
water had kept upon them seemed to
pring up with renewed fury and
leaped avd darted ev erywhere.

The freight train from the North ar-

wm | rived about this time and it was decided

to telegraph the railroad authorities to

| allow the eagine and flat cars to go to
® | Kinston for the fire engine and =compa-

ny there. ~Celegrames were sent the
train dispatcher and to the Mayor of
Kinston, and orders were quickly given

T|in compliance with the request, but be

fore the cars on the track could be-
¢ | moved to a safe distance and the engine
E | made ready for the trip the flames
were spreading so rapidly that it was
seen the entire plant would be de-
ele before the Kinston engine
could possibly get bes, 80 the train
was nob. ~bent. rparidd

We never saw a hotter fire aad

| never witnessed flames spread _more rap-

§| idly, | "They juiat leaper! from / budding

to building andT ~tromT pile to pile of lum-
ber until the entire plant and surround.
ings was a-roaring mass of fire.

_ Several people were overcome by the
intense heat and liad to be taken Srny
and.turned over to the eare ot phy si"
Giang.) |

Everything around the plant)» was

| swept clean, and the storage warehouse

of Henry Sheppard was also destroyed. |
Just whiat' the losses oare | cantiot be

| given accurately this évening, but in.
«| cluding plant, lumber and all it is not
Spe | far from $50,000, There 1 f a sinall
| insurance on portions of the. p
| Mr. Sheppard had some inguranee on
"_" his wareholise, � a

aay shin e

Today our people had the pain of

of the Greenville Lumber CompanyT

most of our citizens were at dinner, the| .

| Moses Williams colored, 2,

the great February fire. It has been
only a few months since the company
put in band saws and other new ma
chinery and dry kilns at a cost of $20,-
000.

Messrs. Hines & Hamilton were
among our most energetic and entef.
prising business men, and our. people
sympathize with them in their heavy
}misfortune. We hope the way will be
opened for them to rebuild the plant.

9

NEW TOWN COUNCIL.

They Organize and Re-elect the Old
Officers.

At 10 oTclock this morning the newly

Office to organize and elect officers for
the ensuing year. The full board was
present to-wit :

First Ward"euben Clark, Jr., and
James Tucker, both colored.

Second Ward"H. C. Hooker.
Third Ward"S.C.Hamilton, Jr.,and
J. T. Moye, the latter colored.

Fourth Ward"S. T. White.
Councilman Hamilton was cho:en
temporary chairman of the meeting.

Mayor.

Councilmen Moye placed Ola
Forbes, the present incumbent in nomi-
nation for Mayor, and Councilman
Hooker presented the name of F. G.
James.

Hamilton, Clark, Tucker and Moye
voted for Forbes, and Hooker and
White voted for James. Forbes was
declared elected. oi

Justice J. A. Lang administered the
official oath to Mayor Forbes and he
presided ~over the remainder of the
meeting.

CLERK.

Counciiman Moye nominated C. C.
Forbes for Clerk. Forbes received four
votes, the two Democrats casting their
ballots for Zeno Moore.

CHIEF POLICE.
Councilman Clark nominated J. W.

Perkins for Chief Police. The ballot

was Perkins 4, J. T. Smith 2.
ASSISTANT POLICE.

Councilman Moye nominated Fred

Cox. The ballot was Cox. 4, W. R.

Parker 2.

NIGHT POLICE.

Councilman Tucker nominated J. W
Murphy.T Councilman White nomina-
ted J. L. Daniel, saying that he was a
man who was neither a Republican nor
Democrat, but was needy and had no
means of support, and the office would
be a great benefitto him.

Councilman Hamilton said that Dan-
iel had filled the office before and made
the best night polica the town had had,
and while it might be breaking the slate
on which they were working he was
going to cast his vote for Daniel.

The oallot resulted in a tie vote, the
three white men voting for Daniel and
the colored men, for Murphy.

peeean a White ne arose and

abet it pied ee psi iv

| head, and this office might save his

home. It would bean actT of char~ty
to serie in Daniel's eae nny

Ra had ~been platy in Mr DanielTs
favor, but while he was-an, old man he
had a wife and two or three daughters
wlio could take inT sewing.T) Mr. Mar-
phy was a young man with several
ychildren and a: iblind . wife; and. he
"| whought it:ds ~much charity to give ~him
the office asi; any: one, » and ; his); vote

| would: be-east in favor of -Murphy. |:

~|, Oaythe yore for Lamp Lighter N, n.|
|SHanrabn, colored regsivod ote. an |

ere? ON Rouaga moe

elected Councilmen met in the Mayor's.

J.T, Moye, |.

Finer Suits made from Finer i
Fabrics, in Sacks, Square and
Round-cut, Single and Double
breasted, full lined, half lined "
and unlined. Pretty Pin
Checks, Neat Hair Lines, No b-
by Mixtures, Fanc
Beautiful Overplai
Dark and Medium colors. The -
stock embodies a- valent
~choice Foreign and Domestic
Materials, covering every com-
oon sets of ExtraSlims, Extra
Extra Shorts, and is
beyond question the most ex- "
tensive showing * Fine Gar-
ments thown by an y Clothing
Establishmentin the city. Our
Suitsout classin fitand agai |
al appearancetheordin ie
of Ready-Made Clothing a but :
as much as an incan ehcant
light does a tallow candle. al
ity i is the guiding spirit in this
store. ere quality is satis-
factionis. Giveme a trade.

S y MenTs Fine Madias Negli-

®

SHIRT aundered Shirts, Fat MenTs Shirts
ana Lean MenTs Shirts in abundance. Come.

FRANK WILSON;

THE KING CLOTHIER.

ce doar iommit

Our Adverments.

Always bring big crowds,
and crowd them with big
bargains. Experience has
proven to them that merit of
goods substantiates descrip-
tions with us. ItTs always
little prices going on, and 2

big values going out. We invite you to look
over this advertisement and then come and see
for yourself. Percales, Chameleon Moire, Agra
Linen, Amazon Lawn, Printed Marsalia, Lotus
Dimities, Jaconet Duchess, Japonette dTAlsace,
Chantilly Lace Gauze, Organdie Suisse, &eT
Always "bk for the up-to-date dealers a

RICKS & TAT

ane

o~Butiin: Button,
Who's got the Button ?

We;have got it. The identical Butt»as you are'lcoking for to match |
your Dress or Shirt Waist.

pe anes Buttons

ave just right for this season's fashion®

Some Big Ones, |
Some Little Ones,
eT All Intermediate sie,

d| Everything else that you reed to finish your dress.

oBEST Linin x

(N TOWN. EVERY ARTICLE

TO|PINISH UP THAT HAND-
(optsinmsinteeledecosnlicrngcicr beens: ; ee ~

SOME,DRESS . YOU, BOUp MT |

AND ALL AT PRICES beat go

ae

ee Shirts, White Laun-

EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY).
| Entered Be second-class mail matter.
oo ""_" ae

ae BSCRIPTION RATES.
One 4 . + is 0)
ee ty. %

| sia tows by.carriers we

=

extta
y Advertian rates are liberal wails ean be

had on
the office.
We odesire a oave noicespotvet, 4
very postoffice inthe county, who will

: pa fn briet itemsT of NEws as it occurs
in each neighborhood. Write plainly
~and only on one side of the yenetT 1

eterno Ho

Liberal Commission on oaubéerip-
eo Pay

til

i eg

Samat Myx 1m, 18:
ALABAXA LEDTER,

ee

Special Cor. Lonisville Ky. Home fe
_ Farm.

nee

es

ie
-
wi

~Ss

For several years"in fact for many |
years"our newspaper men. and the
politicians of the South as well as va-
~rious. other ~well-meaning souls, : had
been engaged in the work of. effort inT
cut 1g down the ~votton production of
the country. I ~yemember well the
zealand earnestness which. I endeav=

) oréd to infuse intoT this work " while]!

engaged in editing the sedi
departmert of the Atlanta Gopatitation,
and henge 1 am now. puting myself in |:
the category of the mere stone, slingec|.
who has no glass house. Since that
timo, I Aave ~kep protty well Hosted. as}
topwhat others. at
game direction"on the same, line� "-

as some of our talkers have if. Much

oof the argument Ties purely on o the'side |

of patriotism. It is not confined ex-

clusigely 16 the gold, visible, | prtfen
effects.

[L eay ovisible�; because we canTt al-

ways see ahead,find every man avho

plants abil of i@ptton is looking for

; ward to the vj ible dollar i in his pocket.

� ready for

case. ah few of us Mowadayy'! ~get
soT enthused; with the. patriqti¢ spiyit
that we, turn our backs on the, sole
source ot the money supply.

in 1862, which: ~I think is highly to the
point. Isaw a Kentucky rég.ment of

ne front of a combined attack with cavalry
and artillery and infantry, Il ocoming
down on their lives. In the ~stampede}
that followed an Irish surgeon, rushed

peda a
made to D pr :

application £9 the contr ot at}

| to. occurred at Drainsville, Va.

Stil. doing i in the}

i ~price"in |
who have more

_ Tremember a little incident of battle

itp give way in a: tight | place - in|.

was

P pout iis of
cotton worth $47 50, the very best that
could be done with the same land with
~a similar outlay in fertilization and
labor in the production of corn, showed
revenue ot less than $25 per acre, @ dif
ference of more than $20) per acré oin| \
favor of cotton.

These figures, it must be remem-
bered, fre for.a single acre of what ma a
be regarded ag first-clags Southern Ups
Jand. ~It is fair toisay that it.well_ rep-
resents the yield of more than two"
nearly three"acres' of the ordinary
farmin lands of Alabau
general | results are the same, ~That is
to say, With a given amount in labor
and expenses of fertilization and other-

o| wise, the cotton crop will. yield in

movey nearly twice as much aga (corn
ctop. The cotton crop is to be relied

on asT thie osapport"what the troops
We canTt

needed-in the crisis ot battle.

* Tpely exclusively: ~on grain in the South.

Bat let us raise enough for the home

oe a ag atand close together in the

ranks, and ave a good osupport� in a
stall reserve of eotton in the rear.

M. V. Moore.
Adbsdrns Ala.
Note" The incident of battle referred
Per.

~haps you have among. your Kentucky

{readers some old veterans ~who will re-

{member the facts. The Irish surgeon
was Dr. Charles O'Hagan. In thecrisis
of defeat I gave my. Fiprse to a wounded
South Carolina Major, and I had th®
ill-luck to have to join in with the Ken.
tuckians i ina trot for several miles in,

Airection of aginty. .M. ~A M.

a

When, cas Little Gil Went Away.
When the jittle Abrl went away. from
home * |
In the midnight gloom we wept ;
And ft seemed that: still"
~For al God's will,
On, her motherTs breast she slept.
For it did ngt seem shéT ould B°, away
Krom the kiss ot her motherTsT lips that
day !
That day"
That day !
That lonesome day,
When the little girl went away !

When the little, girl went, away from
home"
~Where the roses seemed 80 sweet,
~We staid that day:
She hath gone the way
We must tread with weary feet !�
Oh, it did not seem: she could :leaye us
so"
For her kiss was two sweet for the kiss
of the snow,
That day"
That day |
~That lonesome day,
When. the little girl went away !
When the little girl went away fiom
home

: We knel
out in fro nt oot 2 af gun Bh veterans yf) at Tey aly acy By 8 :
: é fe
a anti, A clog handsT-in front, (As we prayed an ng gh el)
: implored the | 4 to 0 stand. their. ground... {-~-A-mem~ry of her blue eyes!
a - appealed » the opatriotism� of the For we could not think, as we knelt to
: ~noble sons� of Kentucky. oI adjure}. opray
i � ,
- you,� he shouted outin pathetic: shrieks; She would leave her motherTs arms that
oI adjure you by the memories of Henry day

Clay and Ashland, to stand your) Tha 2

ground!� A huge aon of the dark and rege " 1 :

bloody ground brought ea musket Phat y aqme day.

down to a charge.,beyo made | ee

a Whian the litle gel went away
for the little door ho.wasT otrying dol * ee

stop the KentuckianTs progress toward
safety, and at the same time, with an
_ impious reminder, he yelled:
" outofmy way, and d"n you and
Henry Clay and Ashland!) A iman
inTt stand in his: ridgement, unless he
is suipported, whien all the ~worldTs: § agin
ph himT�

es And thatis atest atthe way that +7

» ulna tem,an

oGit

A i ns the hag
there are too
q tho donTt know},

ing her motherTs mother-in-law, yet this cu.
j Stone colaaideney, Foes ay

~When the little git� ~went away fi om
home!
Ah, me ! for the weary years!
, For the lonely sighs "
For the weeping eyes,
And life but a vale of tears !
For in darkness and silence the mother

sweeps,

: Were the ture here her ite

J pepsin ,
When the little girl went away !
_ Frayx L, STANTON. '

"o

qa is, ee a ail? Nenuaihe

pen,
Cha mectel ao a ~ole in ~the

complain.
.fwho, when they have a grievance or
| spite against anybody, try to use the

nf widower hes
| with his sons ~on

At a ball given by the officers of his
regiment | he met a beautiful young girl,

and to make a long story short, they
were soon married.

At the yearTs end,there was an addi-
tion to the family. Of course the
mother came to be with her daughter

handsome well preserved woman, the
| colenelTs eldest. son became mnch at}
tached to her and before long led. her
to the hymeneal altar. Thus the
daughter became mother-in-law to her
own mother.

of a lady who is mother-in-law to her

ion to the above, they having married
her step sons. 1 myself, am cousin to
my own sister, she having espoused my
husbandTs first cousin, and am second

London Tit-Bits.

anna!

The Editor Not a Moral Monitor.

it is the duty of an editor of a news.
paper to try to punish and . expose
those who, in their opinion, do not
conduct themselves properly. When
they see the law violated, they are too
cowardly, frequently, to themse'ves
lodge the complaint before the proper
legal authorities, but at once rush to
the editor, and demand that he shall
become the judge, jury and executor, to
punish the misdeeds of which they
Then there are fellows

elitor to ventilate their ill-humor and
punish their enemy-. What a
|idea they must have of the editor, w hen
they think he is anxious and willing to
do their dirty work for them! It is
the duty of the editor to publish the
news, champion virtue and morality,
and denounce evil, immorality and
wrong ; but he mistakes his calling if
he undertakes t become the especial
giardian and regulator of the conduct
of every individual of the community.
_"Chatfield (Minn.) Democrat.

" eveoranarosttin

Our Estates by Proxy.

oHow are all our great landed es-
tates in. England?� asked the Amer-
ican, pleasantly.

oYours!� exclaimed the traveling
Briton.

oCertainly.�

oT donTt see what claims you have to
them.�

oNo? Well, perbaps you can tell me
what would have become of them if it
had not been for the money of our
girls?�T"-Oddy and Ends.

W. L. COOPER, AgT.

Will be in Greenville for x» few days

POMOND HLL NURSERIES,

J. VAN Linpizy, PropT r

950 acres in Nursery Stock. Fruit
Trees, all kinds, Grape Vines. Straw-
berries, &c. In fact every kind of tree
for a perfect Orchard, Cemetary
Plante, Orpamental trees, Shrabs,
Evergreens, and Roses specialties.
Stock delivered in Nov, See him at che
Quinn House or notify him and he wil
call on you.

JOHN F._STRA ~
fe
BANJOS

aan rity
Viel ee Bhan nse. iJ

armonle: '
eae eae a | ae Mal
ali Bid, 615,617 Rast OcaBe Monies

hAcend

i

" We are agents for"

~Suffolk, Va.

| Whose work, is sao abe sur-

We make shipment |:

are returned Saturday. Get,

and they feceive prompt ~atten-
tion.

Ud, L Btaksy & Bro.

with whom he fell desperately in love, )

on the interesting occasion, and being a}

Another strange relationship is_ that).

two sisters in a somewhat similar fash-|.
cousin to my néphews"her sons."| JR

There are many people who believe |:

poor

¢ mil

oAGE STAM LAMY

jeyery Wednesday. and : pte

bes AN: sha guaranteed. |
e are responsi pic ata ,
Pio toek. gall

GREENVILLE, N.C.

With every facility for transacting »
Banking Business, This Bank solicits
oe accounts of merchants, farmers and

hé business of résponsible persons and
frien Ten ering all the courtesies that
are usually extended by a well conduc-
ted and obliging banking house.

Collections: remitted Tpromptly and at
oowest rates.

pe ae

ESTABLISHED 1875.

SAM. M. SCHULTZ,

PORK SIDES GSHOMLDERS

\ARMERS AND MEKUHANTS BUY
ing their yearTs supplies will find
their interest to get our prices befcre pui
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock iscomplete:

n allits branches.

FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR
RICE, TEA, &c.

always ut Lowes? MARKET PRICES

TOBACEO. SNUFF &ICIGARS

we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena
bling youto buy at one profit. A com
dlote stock. of

FURNITURE

always onhand and sold at Br ices tosuit
thet imes. (ur goods areal! bought and
sold for CASH therefore, having no risk
to ran we sell at a close margin,

S. MO SCHL: a treetivitte. N C

T

aes |

are what you want in

MLLINEAY."

Becauxe an old style hat never
shows the wearer to be up to date.

NY: SPRING STOCK

styles and shapes of new Pattern
Hats.

1/Shirt, Waists, Stamped, Linens,
Embroidery Silks, Ribbon Collars
and other new goods.

My. entire stock is prettier than
ever bef fore.

WAS, GEORGIA PARGE

AE age

STORES.

Bto 9 lightsp8o, each per month.

10 to 12 lights 70c gis }

12 and tip 65c eS
Not less than three lights. put

ix stores.

HOTELS.

20 and up Uc eacn. per mOnKR
Less than 20, store. rates.

RESIDENCES.

your bundles to us on Tuesdays |" 09 igh iia

ig inand embraces the yery atest.

T also havea lovely display of,

Wall Paper!

ever shown in Greenville. Be-
sure to see my samples. All new
styles, not an old piece in. the lot.:
Will take pleasure in bringing
samples to your home if you will
~notify me at my shop. sear Hum-
ber's, on Dickerson avenue. :

A. B. ELLINGTON,

Greenville Market.
Corrected by 8. ~M. Schultz.
Butter, per 1b 15 t9 25°
Western red Hams +6 6 yd
Sugar cured Hams to
Corn 40 to 6U
Corn Meal 50 to 65
Flour, Family 4.25 to 6,00"
Lard 5} to 10
Oats to tad
Su 4 to
Come 15 to 25
a | Salt per Sack 80 to FT
.| Chickens 10 to 25
a | Sggs per (loz lv tol
"| Beeswax. per 20°

Cotton and Peanut,

Below are Norfolk prices of cotton
and peunuts for yestérday, as furnished

by ~Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer
chants of Norfok :
COTTON. i

Good Middling 8 3-16-
Middlipg 7 1546

Low. Middling 7 9-16

Good Ordinary 6;

~Tone"duill.
PEANUTS,

Prime 3}

Extra Prime 34

oaney 3E
Spanish $1.10 Hu

Tone"irm.

GREENVILLE TOBAGCO MARKET
REPORT, ;
BY 0. L. JOYNER.
Tops."Green.... ....+++41 to.2$
o Bright. een seveveeed 0.8

o Red........ 5 - tod:
Luas"Common. . ive Lo 6

e Goods. 21 ~re 7 to 16

o@ Pine.... secees-+.12 tods

CUTTERS ~Common.......6 to: li
Guod...,, eae: to 20
Fine. ves cones 15 to O94

66

6é

| Professional Cards,

cee an en enter ae oe scape

JENRY SUBUPARD, :
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Greenville, Ni C.
Pa Va wole Properties for: Sale or
Reut. Correspondence solicited, Re-
fers to Mercantile aud Banking Houses
of Greenyiile. Office ou mainT street.

"o

"",

HARRY SKINNER af. W. WHEDBBE.
Qe 1s Nix & WHEDBRE, ~a
* Successors to Latham & Skinnner.

a PROS ee eee) T* .AW
hb. i N. Oe
John E, Woodard, 1... barding,

Wilson, N, &. creenville, N,¢

» /VODARD & HaRDING,
Y ATVORNI-YS-AT-LAW,

N
Special attention given to collee tipus
ane settlement of claims.

Greenville,

| Barbers, 4

be ills 3

| ae A. SMITH,

B TONSORIAL ARTIST.

p lictted* Cleaning, Dye!
arronage solicite éaning, Dyeing
and Pressing Gents clothes a apedlaty

HW CRBERT EDMUNDS.

; ~FASHIONABLE BARE Ek.

~Special attention given to: cleaptng
GentlewensClothing.



, 2 PENDER,
T TONSORIAL ARTI ST,�
GREENVILLE, ~ ©.
vA first class Shave Auto oo or Hair
Cat guaranteed, ing Ladies
Bangs a specialty.
- NOTI
Fat tn rexuing mest ig. of the Board
neliman Merely, nance "

oe ie wee

? ¢
ater seme I i

oe at ee ia

~ : ei ek
oPace ad MER: Rig I hele ae Di Va ae Rh cialis "o

se se a gr

. oAND. "

TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

opated oRaja s! [SS
April2th (3 3/3 ¢ 63
tie oe eee, lad
/ rem | ie
Leave Weldon | 11 55) 9 44
_ Ar, Bocyk Mt | 1 00:10 39
AUyTarboro, 1212) | |
Lv Rocky Mt | 1 00/10 9 6 45
Ly. Wilson 2 08/11 8 6 20
LvSelma 2 53 |
Ly Fay'tteville| . 4 36) 1 07
4r. dA wdeeretlt 7 2) 314
18
og
ZQ
eS ava mes | Ws cs sO
Lv Wilson 2 08 6 20
Lv Goldsboro } 3% 10 7 06
Lv Bt Magnolia 4 16 8 10
Wilmington} 5 45 9 45
P, M. A. M
TRAINS GOING NOTRH.
Dated Sea Zs,
April 2¢ Sas $m
is. | BA | ae
. A. M.|P.M. a
Ly Florence | 8 40) 7 40
Lv Fayetteville} 11 10! 9 40
Ly Selma 12 37
Ar Wilxn 1 20/11 85, |
Ey
o's
7m
: A. M. P, M.
~Ly Wilmington} 9 25 i'4 00
fv Magnolia | 10 62 1 8 30
Ly or boro % o % 36
At Wilson ) 10 2
ee mae M8), ~
eS pa
63 é3
Z|; ina
iP. M. P. MIP. M,
Lv Wilson 1 20 11 85) 10 82
Ar Rocky Mt | 2,17 1211] 11°16
Ar~farboro' | 400!
Lv Rocky, Mt | °2 Ru
Ar Weldon 1a

Train on Scotiand Neck Branch Road |.
«eaves Weldon 3,55 p. m,, lifax 4,1
p-m., arrives Scotland NeckTat 4.35 p |.
®., Greenville 6,47 p. m., Kinston 7.45
p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7,20
a. | TéenvilleT 8.22 av m; A ving

ifax at 11:00 a. ~tn., Weldon V3

4 ly except stat

Trains on W aéhnigton Branch leave
Washington 8.00. ni., and 00 -p. m,
arrives Parmele 3.00 a. m.. and 4.40 p.

2 Farpore. 9.45 a. n., returningleaves
Taipore 4.30 p. m., Parmele We ing mi.
Lt ar 28 Nn,
art A Dale
eps Stinday. Mkauectt

. and OX-|
Scotlond N eck Branch.

on

Train leaves sarporo, N ©, via Alde-
marie & Raleigh k. x. daily except sun-
day, at 450 p, in., Sunday, 3.00 P.M;
ave Plymouth §, 0 Ps HP ML, 5,25 p,m.
Retarning :oaves Plymouth dai aily excep!
Sunday, 6,00 a. m. o Sunday 9.30 a on.,
~arrive Tarboro 10. Yam oand 12, 45

~train Midland N.C, branch leayes
- Geld3boro daily, except Sunday, 6.03 a
m, arriving Smithfield 7°30 a, im. Re-
1 thing leaves Bumithtield 8 Oa. t,, ur-
~Fives wt Goldshors 9.30.8, mi.

ele trains

Trains in Nashville braneh Jeay
Ran y Mount. at 4.30 p, m,. arrive
Nashville 5.05 p. m., Spring Hopé 5,30
~p. mn. Returniog leave Spring Hope

2a. m., Nashville 8.34 1, @itive! at
Rocky Mount 9,06 a m,, hile exceptT
Sunday. .

Trvins on Latta branch, ; Flerbase Ri
sy leave Last 6.40 p.m, alrive Danbar |
7.50 pm, Clio 8.05 pm. Returning

- feave Cliot6.10 am, Dunbar 6.30 a m,
nvr ene | 7.50 am, gully one Sun-
auch S ivss War-

n
pert ext | Sa

toavesClintonat7.00 a. a. and 3. 00 Pp m,
Train No, Js vit close sonngption
at Toes te a via |
. Biehmone. eg With |
_ Norfolk ae sa g for Noriolk |;

- ue. all potats North via Norfolk,

JOHN F. DIVINE,
eral Supt,

- M, EMERSON, Traftie Manag °y.
re KENLY, Gew'l nee:

(ath

PU, Pelletier

pos * Cin

i sad

~ait Hives,
ae Rots | ang

99 ¢ & WALPON if. bh (f

_

| ANCESTRAL ORDERS.

Renee tre ecg as Ext

| About Fifty Genealogical Organiza.

tions in the United ~States.

Societies Formed of the Lineal Descend-
* ants of the First Americans"Their
Numbers Constantly, In-
oggnaing,

Within the last year or two there bas
been a great rousing of interest in the
subject of Americangenealogy. Those
families whose ancestors were among
che early settlers of New England and
Virginia and the New Netherlands
\ave been especially industrious in
searching ancient records and estab-
ishing an American lineage of six,
seven, ¢ight, and, in some cases, nine, or
even ten, generations, though the lat-
ter are very rare iu this time. ~The
present living descendants of the first
settlers of New England, Virginia and
New Netherlands. are mainly of the
eighth generation.

The last year or two also has. seen
the organization of numerous societies
requiring certain ancestral qualifica-
tions for membership. Whether or not
the fresh interest in genealogy sug-
gested them, or the ambition to join
them pr ompted research among family
records, is a difticult matter to deter-
mine. At any rate, the societiés seem
{o be increasing in number continually.
The eldest of them allis the Society otf
the Cincinneti, which was founded by
the officers of the revolutionary army,
after the peace of 1753. Membership
in the society is limited to the eldest
male posterity of the officers who first
formed the organization, and, in case
of the extinction of the direct line, to
the next in order of descent, if, in the
judgment of the society, he proves
worthy of the honor.

ancestral. organizations, there are now
about 50 in the country. Some are for
men, some for women, and some even
for children. The Society of May-
flower Descendants was formed by
lineal descendants of the band of Pil-
grims who landed on Plymouth Rock
in December, 1620. The Holland So-
clety of New York is similar. Noone
is eligible to membership in it. except
a descendant in the direct male line
of a Dutchman who was a resident. of
Manhattan or the neighboring colon:es
prior to 1475. Other organizations like
these are the Colonial. Society of Massa-

chusetts and the Netherlands Society of
Philadelphia, One of the ~exclusive
societies is the Order of Founders and
Patricts, 1607-1057. Any man may join
this order v hois 21 years of age, or oyer,

i lineal descendant in theT male line of
vither parent from an ancestor who

settled in any of the eight original ~col-

enies from the settlement of James-
town, May 13, 1607, to May 1%, 1657, in-
elusive, and whose intermediate ances-
tors, during the war of the rev olution,
sided with the colonies against the
mother country, actively or in sympa-
thy and contributions of funds.

Then there is a Society of Colonial
Wars, men ibers of which are restricted
to persons who are direct descendants
in the male or female line from an an-

estor who served as amilitary or naval
of icer or was in the ranks under au-
thority of the colon: es in any of the
wars against savages or foreign pow-
ers. Membership'is probally confined
to men, for the National Society of the
Colonial. Dames of..\unerica andthe So-

elety of the Colonial Dames of America

vrovide for women with pedigrees.
While their names are so nearly iden-
tical as to be confusing, there are dif-
ferences in the qualifications whieh en-
title one to membership in them. The
National society is composed entirely of
owomen who are descended in ~their |
own right from some ancestor of wor- |
thy life who came. to reside in an Amer-
jean colony -prior to 1750, which an-

being a lineal astendant of the appli-
ant, shaH have rendered efficient serv-
ice to his eguntry during the colonial |
| period, ~either, j in. the Jounding of a com-
{ monWwealth or of an institution whieh

ik,

portance, or who shall have held an
important position in the colonial gov-
ernmept, andywho by distinguished

services, shall have comtributed, to the
founding | f this great. ang, power!ul
ng | Bation, Beryiees, ape Sin after 1753
are not, recognized.� This society is
divided intoT state acrietioe, which de-
cide upon the eligibility of a candidate
tfor membership. Tie other womenTs
sotiety requires'that the original .Amer-
ican ancestor of. a member shall have
been oefficient in the service of, the

come 40 Americs, prior to 137%.
The Colonial Order of the Acorn and.

| the 'Colominl. society are not so ex:

clusive. If one had any forefathers or

| |foremothers in the good old times he
is pretty sure to. be.eli aoe ny :

| cieties based tes an anc he :
od.oy the,awmor, in.th G

RS a tal pata adi ee earings «i gieaypeias\oal- ei cay

jin cities, in lonely country places, and

| lightning, George, but ['m glad to see

' ball in spite of you.T
Counting the old and the more recent | P y

cestor, or, some one of his deseendants, |,

has, survived; and developed into im-

country, either in the founding of o |
town or a commonwealth that has sur- |
vived and oeveeees into importance, "
i . th o i,

of Sons of the Kmetican Bisgation, |
It is probable that even the most ex-
elusive. .cf, these orders count as mem-
bers but a handful of men and women
who are eligible. ~The lineal descend-
ants of the Pilgrims nwst now be like the
sands of the seashore for multitude, and |
one need only look through the several
genealogical registers and magazines |
to get an idea of the hosts hidden away

in the uttermost parts of the earth,
who might, if they chose, join these
ancestral orders."Buffalo Courier.

RAN THE WRONG WAY.

This Is a Most Remarkable Basebaul |
Story. x
oT'll wager a dollar to a quartof/
sunshine,� said ex-Umpire George W.
Burnham, othat I saw the funniest play
ever made on the diamond. In 1883 IT}
was umpiring for Watkins at Port
Huron. ~DanT OTLeary came up there}
with the Pittsburgh Browns,
o ~By the four-tongue forks of DanteTs

you, What. are you doing here?T was
DanTs preliminary. |

o~Umpiring.

o ~Thank heaven for that!
are at last upon my side!T

oWell, we went up to the park after
dinner. Mountjoy was pitching for
Port Huron. OTLeary had heard of the
then celebrated pitcher, but had not
met him. Dan headed the batting
orders. .

o ~So this is Dumjoy, is it not?T quoth |
Dan, as he took his position at the bat

o ~One strike!T [. shouted,

o~WhatTs that, George? You forget
we are from the same municipality. Let
me have one crack at the ball, and I'll
make a Canadian citizen out of it.T

o ~Strike two!T

oOTLeary was frenzied. ~I'll lose the
Dan bats left
handed. Mountjoy pitched him an in-
shoot. Dan stepped out of the lines
and knocked it away over Morrison into
the left.

o~Well, what do you think of me,
George, you great mountain of obesity
"go back on a fellow tow nsman, eh?
Well, just tell the scorers to mark down
a home run.T (Dan had made the cir-
cuit.)

o*T cannot do that, Dan,T I said.

oWhy not?

oYou're out,T

o*Well, what am I out for?T OTLeary
demanded in amazement.

oFor running the bases in the wrong
way.T

o0! Leary was so excited that he ac-
tually made the circuit by way of third
instead of first.�""N. Y. Telegram.

The fates

ad

KO MORE GOLD WEATHER.

I am now prepared to: furnish).

Ice in any quantity, and 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. R. PARKER.
Near Five Points.

JUST RECEIVED

""A fresh line of ""
Family : GROCERIES,

"Consisting oi ee
Flour, Lard,
Meat, Coffee,
Meal, Sugar,

which I am
selling 80 low
tbat it causes
surprise. ""
Come sev me
and I a
treat you fair.
a pe anare.

The Only Six-Dollar Daily, of}
its i in the State,



nsually taught in an Academy.

Boys weil fitted ~and oequipped for, |
[pp | vasiness,: by taking » the: academic
| LCOUTse pie Where they wish to
pursue & her course, ~thisT school
ener wi in eri h oma weny to
enter, W a in Nort
Carolins honed State be EO
refers tc . tose who recenthy |

~Its wall
statemient..

iments state: ig aA



AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY)
WORKS FOR THE BreT�

"PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT"

One Dollar Per Year.
This is the PeopleTs Favorite

THE TOBACCO DEPARTMENT, WHICH
IS'A REGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER,
1S ALONE WORTH MANY{ TIMES THE -
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, !

(cilia

(0)-

When you need Gace.

JOB PRINTING |:

Swi Don't forget ke
Firefiector Siice,

-9~-

WE HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES |
FOR THE WORK AND DO ALL
KINDS Ok COMMERCIAL AND |
TOBACCO: WaRKHOUSE WORK. |

sae

Our Work and Prices Suit our Patrons.

THE REFLECTOR BOOK STORE

"i§ THE CHEAPEST PLACE INGREENVILLEFUR~

BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY

A full line of Ledgers, Duy Books. Wevareion sad en
Booke, Receipt, Draft and Note Books, Legal Cap, Fools ~Cap
Bill Cap, Letter and Note Papers. Envelopes all sizes and st
Handsome Box: Payetevies, ficm 10 ~cents and up. School Tab
lets, Slater, Lead and. Slate Pencils, Pens and Pen-Holders &
Full line Popular, Novels by. best authors. The Celebrated Dia
mond Inks, all colors, and Cream Mucilage, the best made; constantly
on hand. We are.soleagent for the Parker Fountain Pen. Nothing
equals it and every business man should have ove. Erasers Sponge
Cup, Pencil-Hotders, Rubber Bande, ke. Don t pone S us when you.
want anything is the Stationery lihe. | 3

Pe
ae A :., Ne

ae ae by ie tae aK
.
-
P ae ae * ve
re a ee ee

f

SS Ue

The ~Charlotta

OBSER

North Caidiine a?
FOREMOST N EWSPAPER
DAILY

iat ;

The course embraces all the branches

~Yerms, both tor tuliion and tiie |
reasonabl e. |

LY OBSERVAR.

1. WE fey

~or the ehronmiane nc of thi

_ghoracter. an
faking. & course with |,
pa eb oi ~erran,

Emp DAI

| moderate a abilit niley� tak

tn!

mG AND SOHNE ra

Consisting of- .

: aver, CASHMERES,
_ ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODS, .
oe Beautiful, stylish, np-to~date,
and cheaper than ever before.

LAWNS, OHALLIES,*
DIMITIES, WHITE GOODS,
PAKISIAN RIPPLES,

NDIA LINENS,

and Novel COTTON GOODS
of different kinds wd description.
Never were they more beautiful | °
than this season.

. Come see onr"
- they are the correct se oni
prices.

HAMBURG EDGING and
INSERTIONS, LACES,
RIBBONS, FANCY BRAIDS,

and NOVELTIES.

ream memeniiieinne mertma

LaceCurtains
miter Shades, Curtain Poles.
! "A line of"

Oxford Ties

for Ladies acd Children that has
never been equalled in this town.

Shoes, Shoes,

for every buyer who wants an
mgasels reliable, wearing articles.

Umbrellas
to eyreires from | the sun and

Gentlemen come and examine our
"line of-

Shirts, Ties, ~Collars, Caifs, ae

and For Hats, Suspenders and

ea Shoes in parses styles,

ity and popular prices.

We = sa will please you if you
give us a call.

Oui line of"
Furniture

is complete and. embraces many
useful articles of genuine merit.
Our Pach Suits are lovely. Easy
: ble by of many

Mee eetcinn, Onntte Tables, Side

~ Bedsteads, Mattresses, Floor «
fable Oil Cloths, | maa of
aero and good grades.

ae Y veaatital dosigue.|

et te

: Boards, Dining Tables, Tin Safes. |

ous we will bel}

JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING
Creat mone) a new new business,
cpa ~many an old business,
Preserves many a | business,
_ Revives many a dull business, .
Rescues maky a lost business,

Saves many a failing business.

S-cures suceess to any business.

To oadveztuse judielousiy,�� ste the
c lune of the RevyLECTOR.

Secreta
get

am

TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES.
Passenger and mail train going
~north, arrives 8:22 A. M. Going South,
rriyes 6:47 P. M.

North B ound Freight, arrives 9:50 A
M, Jeavesi0:10 A. M.

South Bound Fre nt, arrives, 2:00 P,
Me leaves. 2:15 Ye * o

pteainer ~Tar River arrives from Wash-
les Monday, Wednesday and Friday
eaves for Washington Tuesday, ,Thure
a i pacturday.

| pg a BULLETIN.
Fair, and coutinued warmer to-night
vnd Tuesday. .

MAY MORSELS.
For Munching in the New Month.
Vermont Butter for
Smith,

saleat D.S.

This is growmg weather"grows
warmer.

Best 5-cent Gigars in town at J. L.
Starkey & BroT Be

Sunday was a beautiful day and
and showed a good attendance at the
churches.

TarbellTs Cream. Cheese at the Old
Brick Store.

~Iced Drinks at J. Ly Starkev &
BroTs.

Our Poet, Cardenas © and Golden
Seal Cigars at Jesse W. BrownTs.

Harry L. SchlesingerTs fine Candies
in pound boxes, at J. L. Starkey &
BroTs.

Hand-Picked Dates, 11b. packages
at 8. M. SchultzTe.

When ycu want areal good snoke
to Morris Meyer.

~The best Cigar is Philopena, North

| Carolina hand-made at S. M. SchultaTs.

I am prepared to furnish Ice Cream
to families in any..quantity. Give me
your orders, «© Monmis Meyers.

Cod Fish, Irish Potatoes, Prepared.
Buckwheat, Oat Flakes, Cheese, Mac-:
cavoni, P. R. Molasses, at S. M.

"The yousig ladies of the: W. W. Soei-

oTclock Tuesday afternoen..

The oSouthern Leader,� sg) hows
the lead as the best 5:cent smoke.
| Nothing equals it, D..S. Sarre

Milk Shakes, Coco Cela, Lemonave
~and Sherbets calll on Morris Meyer.

~The addrees-terhe-delivered by line

Lucy Al Cunminggin, at the-Mctho,
dist church. this afternoon, a 4 o'clock

has been. p stpone

Couches, E. yp os

nd the slow progress-of the work on the | jj AS

bridge ison the: increase. si

heard on. every hand,

Mr. Geo, J... Woodmard oil is pi

colo assisted the choie in, the Buptist pie
church Sunday nigha and added much | X
wo, the musi. It. ia noticeable. that |
inex had been . renter in '

this choir of late.

Mt

nan
eee ey it

ety of the Bapeist church.are requested | & .
to meet at Mra H.C. Hooker's at 4)

If you want ee Creamy. Soda Waive. a0 ¢ )

One dem a ~things the | i oy

| tome Tos Wa, hous ~That Way

Head the List.
D. J. Walker left this cieabig for
Durham.

Carl Beasley, of Durham, is _ visiting
G. P. Fleming.

B. C. Pearce left: to-day for a trip in
South Carolina.

Mrs. Jesse Cunninggim, of Raleigh, is
visiting Mrs. N. H. D, Wilson.

Miss Ellie Smith came home this
morning from a visit to Guifton.

Dr. C, J. O'Hagan left to-day for
Winston to attend the State Medical
Convention.

Mrs. N. H. D. Wilson and Miss
Mamie Hines returned from Kinston
this morning.

Mrs. G, C. Edwards, and children,
of Hookerton, are visiting the family of

| J. W. Brown.

Mrs. Bettie Swindell left this morn-
ing to visit her sister in Raleigh and to
take little Bettie Russ home.

: Sudden Death.

The people of Greenville were pain-
fully shocked this morning to learn
that Mrs. Mamie Dancey, wife of Mr.
J.J. Dancey, was dead. She occupied
her accustomed seat at worship in the
Methodist church Sunday night, and as
she was leaving the chureh after ser-
vice friends close by saw her tottering
and caught her in time to prevent her
falling. She was taken humeand Dr.
OTHagan summoned, who stated that
she had suffered a severe stroke of ap-
poplexy. She lingered through the
night, in a completely helpless and un-
conscious condition, and passed:away at
5 oTclock this morning.

Mrs. Dancey was 65 years old. and

had been married 48 years. Ske jcined
the Methodist church in early Ife and
was ever a faithful zealous Christian.
She leavesan aged husband, one sister
g| (Mrs. Sallie Marshall) aud a large: cir-
cle of relatives and friends.
The funeral took place from: the
Methodist church at 6 oTclock thiseven-
ing, services conducted by Rev. MK. H.-
D. Wilson. The pall bearers were
Messrs. J. Fk Moye, J. L. Little, Ji G
Moye, J. L. Wooten, J. A. Andrews
and R. J. Cabb.

10,000 Sampie
Straw Hats. GCetone
atyouron price. _

Fyank ee ueon.

Ci ee

oclatel ona dasa Sircet Hanler by
4 votes, Dempsey Ruffin receiving 2.
TREASURER.

Councilman Moye nominated Coun-
cilman Hamilton, who received 3 votes
on firet ballet, the Democrats and him-
self not voting. The Mayor was about
jto declare him elected when the point
was raised that 3 votes was not a ma-
jority. Another ballot was taken, the
three colored men voting for Hamilton,
the two Democrats for H. C. Hooker.
On the third ballot Hamilton voted
giving him 4 votes.

Marcellus McGowan was elected
Tax Collector by 4 votes, the Demo-
crats voting for G. E. Harris.

F. J. Johnson, colored, was elected
Tax Lister by 4 votes, Democrats not
voting.

Mayor Forbes appointed the follow-
ing committees, and the meeting ad-
journed :

Srreets"S. T. White, S. C. Ham-
ilton and James Tucker.

Pumps axp Lamps"lH. C. Hooker,
Reuben Clark and J. T. Moye.

Cemetery"H C Hooker.

Next Door, Please.

A fashionable young lady called at
the store of H. M. Hardee Saturday
and told Luther Savage that she want-
ed a diminutive, argenitive, truneated
cone, convex on its summt and semi-
perforated with symmetrical indenta-
tions. Whereupon Savage, not dream-
ing that she wanted a silver thimble told
her Shelburn kept fancy candy next

iy Sau

Our stock complete,
nothing lacking. WeT
will sell you if good
goods and low prices
Cat do it.

Dress Gols aad ~rnin

in matchless styles.

Clothing, Notions,

in all Spring Styles.
Come and'see us and we will do
you good.

DA

- Come get some of

Having just purehased the well selected c" 1 Gi
stock of Higgs Bros., consisting Wee
""_""of a complete and stylish Jine"""

mn i MOTIONS LOIN. ATS GPS BOOS. SHOES,

BEAVTLFU L LINE OP SLIPPERS: JUST RECEIVED...
j Will sell all at COST for next 30 days. AMAA

y BEX. NA. Elardec?

YS,

the great bargains.



Gents Furnishings,}

Greenville, N. C, ; : :

Score F
sche]

STOCKH OLDERS; F
Representing a Capital of More Than a Half
Million Dollars,

Wm. T. Dixon, President National
Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md.

The Scotland Neck Bank, Seton
Neck, N. C. ?

Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N. ¢.
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 general
publie.

Checks and Account Books furnish-
ed on application.

Te
* o

Ghanks |

Are due to anv person who does
another a kindness, and we really
feel that any one of our patrons
who has saved money by buy-
ing GROCERIES of us will be
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, SNU¥F, CIGARS,

and everything kept in @ grocery.

JESSE W. BROWN.

ASTORE FULL
I

H. C. " & CO.

5
saenammeeail

mt 0, IS, SE

and the cheapest line of STRAW
MATTING in the town. 11 cts

to 23 cts yard.

Agent for Wanamaker & Brown
of ? iladelphia,tailor-made Cloth-
~ing for Men aad Boys, Biggest
line of Samples you ever saw. "
Come and look at them and you
will say it is the prettiest and
cheapest line of OLOTHING you

Siever saw in tle town.

H. B. GLARK.

RawlsT Jewelry Store,

ote

You Taat WE LEAD.

A oCALL ~WILL CONVINCE,