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~TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
TERMS: 25 Cents a Month. "
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D.J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner,
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GREENVILLE, N, C., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1897.
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No. 664
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9
RECOLLECT
We have ideas of our
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Con
~FOR THE GASH,
©.T. Tlunford
THE LEGISLATURE,
Condensed Report~of,Proceedings.
SENATE.
TWENTY*SEVENTH DAY.
SENATE.
Bills were introduced as follows:
Moye, to incoporate the Hope Fire
Insurance Company, of Granville.
Newsom, to amend the insurance
law,
Lyon, to repeal the act of 1893 re-
gardjng concealed weapons,
Odom, to regulate the election of cot-
ton weighers in Anson couuty.
Grant introduced a resolution to pro-
vide for a osteering committee� cf
ty, to arrange the senate calendar so no
bills would have preference, It was
tabled,
Bills passed as follows:
Establishing the stock law in White
Oak township, Bladeu county.
To incorporate Boyette, Wilson conn.
ty.
To incorporate Hamlet. |
To incorporate the Moore County and
Western railway,
To allow Richmund county to levy
a special tax,
To allow Edgscombe county to issue
bonds.
A message from the governor was re-
evived and the senate went into exec"
utive session, Five hundred copies of
the message were ordered printed.
Soha RTS aE
HOUSE.
Tne following bills and resolutions
were introduced :
Pool, to make Palemon John, W. J,
Griffin, W. B. Culpeper, Hugh Cole
and R. S. Pryor trustees and managers
of Elizabeth City colored normal!
school,
Person, of Wayne, to provide tor
election by county commissioners of
cotton weigher at Fremont and Mount
Olive,
Cunningham, to aliow certain benev.
olent orders exemption from insurance
tax and supervision, this including Ma-
sons, Odd _ Fellows, ~Royal Arcanum,
Knights of Pythias, Progressive En-
dowment Guild, Royal Benefit Society,
International Fraternal Alliance,
Kmghts of Honor, or other benevolent
associations as only levy assessment
upon their members to create a fund to
pay to the amily of a deceased member
and make no profit therefrom and have
been incorporated under the laws ot
this state and do not solicit business
through agents.
Person, of Wayne, to provide tor
the annual election by the commission-
ers of a weigher of cotton seed at the
Goldsboro oil mill at $600 annua.ly.
Dockery, to change the time of
holding courts"in- the Seventh dis-
trict.
Merton, a resolution that it is ex-
pedient that some method beT devised
for the protection of the youth of the
state against the blightinz influence of
the deadly cigarette and its trust.
Therefore the judiciary committe be
instructed to prepare and present to the
house for its consideration a bill to es-
tablish a general dispensary system for
the state, regarding the cigarette traffic
and consumption. : 7
The senate bill to. establish uniform
standard of time for the state was ta-
bled. :
The resolution raising a committee to
consider the reduction of. salaries to
conform to prices of tarm» products was
paseed, =. |
~By leave Sutton, cf Cumberland in~
troduced, a bill providing ~that parents
and gttatditis shall Gatise their children
et es ee ae
and wards to be oduly vaccinatedT be-
three senators, one of each pulitical par-.
fore they are 2 years old, except chil.
dren certified by physician to be unfit
subjects, the penalty tor failure to be
$5. Municipal authorines of any city
or town shall require vaccination and
reyaccination of all inhabitants when"
the state board of health, it is neces.
sary, and manufacturing companies,
schools, and state institutions are at
their expense to have such vaccination
done whenever the local or the state
board of health deems it. is necessary. |
The resolution declaring that the
contested election case of Broughton
against Young, from Wake, should be
promptly taken up, was defeated, 61 to
32"strictly a party vote, °
The bill to make ten hours a dayTs
labor in all factories employing over
five persons came up with unfavorable
report. .
Blackburn, chairman of the commit-
tee which heard the argument on it
moved to table. The bill went to the
table by a very large majority.
WAKE FOREST ITEMS.
Wake Forest, N. C., Feb. 6, 1897.
The number of students enrolled dur�
ing the present session is 258, repre~
senting more than 70 counties. The
average attendance is far ahead of what
it ha» ever been before.
The health of the student body has
been exceptionally good, until recently
there has been quite an epidemic of
LaSrippe among vhem as has been
elsewhere. The work and deportment
of the students has been very sutisfac"
tory. .
Prof. J. F, Lanneau of the chair of
Physics lectured on the X-rays, in
Raleigh on the second inst. Wake
Forest has perhaps the best equipped
FRANK WILSON.
ever, in the judgment of the local or | BoddoO0dOGAC Xe
CHARGE OF THE BLEACHING BRIGADE,
0
Bleaching to therightof me,
Bleaching to the left of me,
Bleachingin front of me,
Volley'd and thundered.
Bold they quote prices and such,
But they donot botherme much,
For they cannot my prices touch,
ITve suits by the hundred.
wv
Yes, selling right along-the finest make of
~LOTHING !
at astonishing low prices and I always guar-
antee a perfect fit. Let me take yaur measure
for a Tailor-Made Suit. My Spring Samples
|
are all in, \
\
FRANK WILSON
Physics department of any college in|
the State, |
The following members of the Law |
Class received license from the Supreine
Court las. Monday. T. L. Candle and
{ugh Long of Unicn county; S. E.
Hall of Stokes county ; L. J. Leary of
Carteret county; R. E. Lee of Robe-
gon county ; P. V. Matthews of Halifax
counly ; J. C. McNeill of Richmona
county ; D. T. Oate and P. S. Vann of
Sampson county; and J. C. Watkins of
Forsyth county.
There are over fifty members of the
Law Class now and others are expected
,0 enter soon. The members who re-
ceived license last Monday have pre-
senteil Prof. Gulley with a nice office
chair. The gittis highly appreciated
by Prof. Gulley.
The concert last Tuerday evening,
notwithstanding the unfavorable weath-
er, was a decide success. The proceeds
went to pay baisnce on a new piano
which has just been bought for use in
Sunday school.
Prosnects ter a large attendance at
the Summer Law School are better than
ever before.
A Suinmer Szhool for teachers ~will
be held here beginning on June 23, and
continuing on month. ~There will be
no tuition charges but a small registra-
tion fee. S-veral specialists will be em-
ployed for the different departments
Names of teachers and particulars will
be sent out later, Large numbers have
already expressed their intention to at-
tend. Tae Preschers and Pastors In-
stitute will beheld at the same time.
The Vhilomathesian Society has re-
cent'y purchased a new carpet which
adds very much to the attractiveness of
the hall
Rev, G. P. Bostic, a re~urned mis"
sionary from China, lectured to a large
audience in the college chapel, on last
Wednesday evening. He wore Chinese
costume and sang several songs in the
~Chinese language, His lecture was}
entertaining, impressive, and inspiring
He ended the address with an earnest
appeal tor more leborers to go forth to
the harvest. a
The Anniversary exercises, which
are to be held next Friday, are looked
fcrward to with much interest.
4
THE KING CLOTHIER.
~ties" §)¢ oE
~| i, "
_ tise
Bleaching is no object
with us, and forthis week
I am going to give it
away in10 yard lots. If
you donTt believe this
come to my storeand you
will find out it is no fake.
I
There issomething elseI want to talk aboutalso
New Spring Goods
are arriving daily, and I have;many pretty
jines to show you. Priceson everything down
jower than ever. 43590 :
"H. M. HARDEE.»
Exploder of High, Frices.
en plete Sa gg
et
* ime
ae eS ot magne a
a | more. ~They realize that they have
every iereRnool (EXCEPT ~SUNDAY). |
| memnnminel lieing
een
Bn wred as second-class mail matter.
C" -"emem
3URSCRIPTION RATES.
ohe yar = lt. tl BM
ne month, - e sid * 125
Pne week. ome gl
~Delivered in town by carriers without
extra cost.
~A:lvertisng rates are liberal and can be
nad on apptication to the editor or at
be office, :
SS
We desire a live correspondent at
every postofiice inthe county, who will
gend in brief items of News as it occurs
. = each neighborhood, Write plainly
aad only on one side of the paper,
arr
Liveral Commission on
{ « »ates paid to agents.
Sneed
supscrip
Monpay, Frpguary 8, 1897.
pesenemenoron
= mourn gmt
WASHINGTON LETTER
ene
(Fiom Our Regular Correspondent)
WasHInGTon. Feb. 6th, 1897.
Nobody seems to have any idea that
the amended abitration treaty with
England, which has been favorably re-
ported to the Senate, will be acted upon
at this session. In fuct, its friends would
be efraid to torce a vote at. this: time
lest it should result in rejection of the
treaty.
One of the legacies of the Harrison
administration is a treaty that binds the
United States to pay $6, 000 a year
towards the support of a monarchy and
an almighty poor specimen of monarchy
at that. The treaty in question was
made with Germany and England and
the mcney goes to pay the expenses of
the remi-savage King of Samoa, A
year or so ago President Cleveland
recommended legislation looking toward
the cbrogation of this treaty, and each
year there has been a protest made
when the House reached the item of
the Diplomatic and Cousular appropri-
ation bill carrying that $6,000. T his
week when the item was reached Rep-
resentative McMillin mo ed that it be
struck out. because he did not think i:
right that our people should be contri-
buting money to the support cf a mou-
archy anywhere and under any cir-
cumstances, but his movion was voted
down, not because a majority of the
House favored the appropriation but}
because they considerd that as lorg as
the treaty is allowed to stand we are in
honor bound to pay our share of the
money.
Gen. Bradley T. Johnson, who was
recently mn Cuba, is now in Washington
and doing some very plain talking,
For instance, he said: oThe Cubéens
will surely succeed unless the policies
of the administration in aiding Spain
crushes hope out of the Cubans. Every
power, the army, the navyythe judiciary,
of this great government ig now in
active operation to aid Spain and crush
the rebellion. Every power will be
exerted during the next administration
to the same end. The money power
demands peace, quiet, rest ; but behind
it all is vhe irresistible, omnipotent, all-
prevailing force of manifest destiny
which controls history, directs the ages,
and is absolutely beyond and above the
the force ot one generation, and controls
them all. In this case, the will, the
hope, the enthusiasm of the American
people overwhelms Wall street and the
peace of the money-changers, and will
have free Cuba.�
Hn. Jon W. Kern, of Indiana, now
in Washington, says of the democracy
of his State: oThe democratic party ir
Ind ana is as full of lite and in as good
~condition as it has been during any time
within the last twenty years. Every
since the election has intensified
the belief of the yoters out our way,
who supported the Chicago ticket, that
they had the right side of the argument.
Tusteaa of higher/wages and full time,
~promised by. the. republicans, wage+
earners have experienced a decrease in
ec earnings since last November.
_ Even now theré are. thousands ot good
3 eee oi hoes: party that are
very willing to come into the fold once
fy
been made.the victims of a al Sat
dence game. wk OU oe
~The dismissal tor the " tise ot
a odin democrat.trom the .Treasury
department may result in a scandal.
The man dismissed is Mr. William E.
Ryan, an expert accountant, who was
a candidate for Congress in the Roches-
ter (N. Y.) district: last ; ~Noyembers}:
Mr. Ryan was first dismissed the day
after election. On Dec. 2nd he secured
a reappointment av a reduced salary |
under a civil. service certificate, He}:
recently served notice of his intention
to contest the election ih his: Congres-
sional district, on the groand thac the
use of the Myers, Ballot Machine was):
illegal, and this week. he was again dis-
missed. It is said he was given a hint}
by a person in authority. that.it. would
not be wise for him to make a contest?
and he tkinks he now. knows why.
It Senator Chandler can tell in the}'
speech heT has promised to thake on his
resolution declaring it to he the sense
ot the Senate that this country should},
not permanently accept the single gold
standard, but should strive to have gold
and silver put on the same terms by the
free coinage of both, any other reason
for the adoption of the resolution than |
the bamboozling of silver, republicans
into the belief that their party is going
todo something fer silver the silver
majority doubtless vote to adopt his
resvlution, altHough they and everybody
else know that it would be.meaningle:s
so far as accomplishments are concern-
ed. Everybody knows that the Senate
believes in tae free coinage of silver.
Mee:
lat my. sel
Pa u with
and Oysters. T have: nice. Malage
~~ Oranges, Apples, «
Nuts, Figs, &e-
Leading brands of Cigars.
Fresh Candy every day:
Let me grate your Cocoanuts.
MORRIS MEYER.
UN DERTAKERS,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS: AD
EMBALMERS.
Figsismelih Piceoet
We have just received & new
hearse and the nicest line of.
fine and Ceskets, in word, me tal-
Green\ ille,
~We aro prepared to Jo embalm-
ing in al its forms.
Personal atvention given to con
ducting funerals and bodies en-
trosted to our care will -receiye
every mark of respect.
Our prices are lower than ever.
We do not want monopoly but
invite competition.
We can be found at any and all
times, in. the John Flanagan
Buggy CoTs building.
BOB GREENE & CO.
Y. M, 5. A, State Convention.
The twenty-first~annual State Con-
vention of the Young MenTs Christian
Association of North Carolina will be
held in Winston-Salem February 19-22
The attendance will be large and the
programme interesting. Among those
who are to make addreases: are Dr. A
C. Barron, pastor. of the First Baptist
chureh of Charlotte ; Rey. Wm. Black,
the well known evangelist ; Professors
P. P. Claxton, of Greensboro, and J. A:
Bivens, of Charlotte. The incernational
committee will be represented by
Messrs. H. P. Andersen and H. W.-
Georgi Topics will be discussed cov-
ering the whole range of association
ubjects. special attention will ba
given v0 the educational work, to Bibl,
study and to the religious work of the
Young MenTs Christian Association,
A conference of the college associa-
tion presidents will be he'd by Mr.
Georgi on February 18 and 19 and it
is hopea each college association will
send its new president in order that he
may be instructed in his important
one mile east of Greenville a
""first"clazs ""
AIRY OF YWENTY yo.
And are prepared to furnish
town and community, with the
"THE BEST JERSEY"
MILK, CREAM AND BUTTER
at your door every morning at
reasonable prices. Give us one
trial and you will be our custom-
er. For.prices apply to the pro-
prietors or manager. Orders ieft
with either, will have prompt at-
tention.
Jas, & Wiley Brow LES
R. M. Kennedy, M
work,
All Christian workers, and especially
Christian men in towns where there
are no associations. are cordially. invited
to attend; and every pastor will be
welcomed,
Reduced rates on all railroads.
Those desiring to attend should write
to Mr. F. P. Turner, State secretary,
Charlotte, N. C.
Cotton anc Peanut,
Below are Norfolk prices of cottm
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished
by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer
chants of Norfok «
men. who were scared or buncoed into }
le COTTON. \
Wise Words, Good Middling 1}
icone Middling 64
The more we love men, the more we | Low Middling 64
see in them to love. Good Ordinary 6 Ae
Tone"steady.
Nobody works harder and gets less PEANUTS.
for it than the hypcevite. Prime * 2
IsnTt it about as bad to rob a man of sofa Prime it
his peace as it is ot his money ? mney 24
Spanish 60 to 75
There is such a thing as a prayer-| Tone"quiet.
meeting being prayed to death.
When the world gives treasure, it |
always sends trouble therewith. Greenville Market.
Tiw preachin , thet is aimed at, the Le soasmtebadingemncami tees
head. generally misses the heart. Bntter, per Ib 15 to 25
Whoever has a good temper will be backt eine ana |
sure to have muny other good things. Aste 40 to 65
Have nothing to do with a little sin, | Corn Meal 50 So 65
or you will svvn be in the oat of a} Flour, Family 5.50 to 6,20
big one, Lard 6} to lg |
Disinterested kindness willl barn nike ea sa Fl:
fire, when we iknow, that we do, not 4 to,
deserve it. ,| Coffee 18 to
| Salt: per Sack 75 to.) 56
| Better go to bed hungry sometimes, | Chickens, . 10 to.24,
than get up every morning: head over | Eggs per dos "
heels in debt shirt per | ~s
lace ads to serve
Prats, Contains, gas
lic and cloth ever broug ht 10
woud Lat
We have opened up on our farm] _
cine res ial
Th ATE THE nVER: � DRUGGISTS
nana to cure fo pa constipation. Cascarets are the Ideal
tive. never crip or ripe. but cause easy natural results, © "pa
Aa. STERLING REMEDY C0-4 Chicago, Montreal, Can., or New York. 917,
ean
THE ORE REENVILLE BANK
GREENVILL, N.C.
' @ESTOCKHOLDE:S.
neoraseatiod a Capital of More Than a Halt
Million Dollars,
Wm. T. Dixon, President. National
Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md.
The. Scotland Neck Bank, Scotland of firms,
Neck, N. C. public.
Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N. C Cheeks and Account Books Sur
R. R. deste chddas N, C. ed on application.
D. W. Hardee wiggs Brvay
Greenville, N. C.
We respectfully solicit the accounts
individuals oy the genera}
sh
R. A. TYSON, Vice-PresTt. J. L. LITTLE. CashTr,
REORGANIZED JUNE ~15th, tes
The Bank ait Greenville,
GREENVILLE, N.C.
R. L. DAVIS, PresTt.
BBW33H3BIWDD
Statement ofsCondition December 17th, 1896.
! RESOURCES. LIABILITIES.
Loans and Discounts $40,456.36 Capital paid in "993,000.00
Due from Banks 38,263.30; Undivided Profits 3,045.64
Furniture and Fixtures 1, 600.00 $ Deposits 81,787i59
Current Expenses 1, 764,75 Due Banks 1,131.87
Premium on Stocx 1, 000, 00 3~Time Certificates 1,255.00
Cash Items 7, 792.60 Cashiers Checks 1,480.08
Cash 20, 923,58 veuliod
Total $111,700.85
Total $111, 700. 700.593
Accounts Received. Correspondence Invited.
seas ""P
Notice.
We hereby give notice that a petition
will be presented to the Legislature co
change the charter of the ~own of
(Freenville.
ALFRED FORBES,
J.G. MOYE,
J. L. LITTLE,
R. A. TYSON.
LOUD pOIsON
LTY on Seo
ondary or~s'ep
ary BLOOD q permanently
ou eed aka poh days. You can betreated at
home forsame price under same Buaran:-
ty. Ifyou prefer tocome here we willcon:
tract to pay railroad fareand hotel bills,and
if we fail to cure. If you have taken mere
odide ee tash, and still have aches and
rg oe atchesin mouth, Sore Throat,
per Colored 8S pots, Ulcers on
ee er, Hair ar ebrows fallin
out. it My this Secondary B D POISO
we ranteetocure. We soliets the most obsti«
nate cases om ee enemy the world for a
cannotcu is disease ha;
filed t the skill of the most emineit al,
NBe $500,000 on dep behind our uncondi
: ae = Pan an oe ea sent en on
EMEDY Co.,
GENTS WANTED"For War io
Cuba,, by Senator Quesada, Cuban
representative at Washington. Kn=
dorse ' by Cuban patrio.s. In tremens
dous demand. A bonanza for agents.
Only $1.50. Big book, big commissions,
Everybody wants the only endorsed, re
_{liable book. Outtfitsfree. Credit given
Freight paid. Dropall trash, aud make
$300 a month wit: War in Guba. Ad-
dress today, THE NATIONAL BOOK
c Temple. CHICAGO, ILL.
Y woe: 9. |CONCERN, 352-356 Dearborn St.
oA ~ oat) ar a. | |Chicagy.
_- Sten a
: care, 7 al (be von
Fai SHUN e . ee
[SAM gs COM | arbers.
poeea Fag cd ape i.
ak et ol j cata ha e a
=e. be AMES A. SMITH,
Ce comme TONSORIAL ARTIST,
ea ( GR EARYI ELE, N. 0.
acetal | | Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing
af i ber #| jand Pressiig Gents. Clothes a specialty
ii
ghee EDMUNDS,
FASHIONABLE: BAREER,�"�
Special attention given to cleanin~
Gentlemens Clothing.
OTEL NICHOLSON,
J. A, BoRGEss, Mer.
Washington, N. C,
This, Hotel hag deen. thoroughly reno
~\vated, several new rooms added, elec
tric bells to pvery.ropg.,.» Attentive ser*
fvants... Fish and Oysters served daily:
Patr onageot travel ipaulic solicited:
ure
GREENVILLE
ay
The next session of the schoo! wi
ESTABLISH#D 1875.
SAM. MM. SCRULTC:
PORK. SIDES & SHOULDER
FARMERS SANI*) MEKUHANTS BUY
ing their yearTs supplies will tind
their interest toget our prices befe,ce pua
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is ¢ rapes
n'allits breiabes.
FLOUR,COFFEE, SUGAR
oO "
ALWAYS AT* LOWEST MARKET PRICES|open on
Tobacco, sr-ff &¢,
we buy dirocy from Manufactu. . 3 en-
bling you to buy at one prollt. A cows,
MNDAY SEPT. 7, 18%
Ie: 8 stock ot and continue for 10 months.
: The terms are as follows, ee
ine nglish per mo. $208
FURNITURE. barged
be 8 ba et ou 0
guages (each) *' :
iw son h foautt w Fe work ~and disclpline of th shoal
he times; | ~ a and ae 8 pi 54 Aa
een , ) ~~ We ask a continuance ef yourT pant
AOE SERED Greate 0 ReRAGRRDLA
ea ' ~ Ps
* i
aerate
WILMINGTON @ WELDON Rabe
: _ AND BRANCHES.
oe The Wonderful Country That Blooms Un-
o @ARDENS OF THE SEA.
a: der the Wastes of Water,
~ There is a wonderful ul ~country: un-
{der the sea, a~Gountry of bills and
plains, of lofty~mountains and deep
valleys, of rocks and caves, Its wide
o| me
cony into the ocean is more wonden
fulthan can be well imagined b
one who has not seen it. The coral
field spreads around the light
house as far as the eye can reach,
and so transparent is the water that
the ocean bottom can be oseen, as
plainly asa garden, lying beneath.
The coral field is largely made up
of what are called leaf corals, with
large flat branches that grow one
above another, chasing each other
singly and in companies, darting
about, winding in and out the corals
as if in a game of hide and go seek,
and hundredsT of fish play among
their spreading branches. :
Most of them are of very brilliant
colors, some of a bright blue, others
partly blue and partly black, others
again black blended with yellow,
and still others of a bright canary
yellow beneath and rich purple
Dated Rob | spreading meadows are covered with
anid (ty é E strange animal flowers that move
tHE a. themselves about in search of living
pe [Ay MPM, A. M| prey and seaweeds taller than the
reg wear le ora oe loftiest trees. Tempests may rage
. Rocyk Mt | 1 00/1039 °
pe "-|"" |. | fiercely overhead, but a deep, un-
broken silence réigns always in this|
uy "" | - of OG na __" | underworld,nor can the wildest hur-
Ly Rocky Mt | .1 00/10 5 45, ricane that drives vessels to wreck-
~Ly Wilson 2 05/11 6 20) age move the most delicate tendril
Liv Selma _ ofi io Lic of the sea plants in the depths be-
re Florence: x 7 2% a4 low. Fragile creatures that fall to
""" pieces almost at a touch spend their
Gh lives here in quiet and security.
O's The ocean depths, which for man-
__| Aa ae kind are regions of breathlessness
P. M, A.M | and death, are for billions of ani-
Lv Wilson 2 08 0 | mals the region of life and health.
{vGoldsboro | 3°10 5 | The earth does not maintain nearly |
ve - pee : 7 9 A sd many living q@reatures as those |
8 P. M. ~A.M | that swarm in countless myriads be- |
= neath the waves of the ocean. HereT
. eiarke Gorse nOTaE | are great purple sea fans and lovely |
| Sea lilies and sea ferns and sea cu-,
Seles id in , | Cumbers and sea mice and sponges, |
Nov. 1, |S] & 32 | displaying bright colors that are
1896. ZA Z 44 | lost the moment they are taken)
oon sae recat sone . | from the water, and here the rare
in Fareces * as re and beautiful: corals are silentlyT
Lv Fayetteville! 11 4 9 40 builded into reefs and islands. |
~Ly Selma 12 87 If it ever be your good fortune to
Ar Wilscn 1 20)11 38 go to Florida :and visit the keys at:
""""|"""~|""__. | the southern end of the state, you!
eo may see a Coral plantation alive:
KS: and growing. There is a famousT
-" "" "|"--|"-| "-|"__} lighthouse called ~Cary's fort: light!
A. M, P. M.| off the coast there, from which such |
Ly baer sg he 7 /a sight cam be had. CaryTs fort!
ie Golisbow | 13:01 bs ba | light is builtin the open sea, with-|
ar Wilaen . || 1.00 #0 vp} Out afoot ef land about it. It is!
Ly Tarbero ' :248 {an iron framework of columns, |
aa | ISI { strengthened by anetwork of braces |
2 ° - and girders, and the rcoms in which
ZO Pars lives the keeper are about half way.
. ~ bag mu """ | up to the light, out'of the! reath of
-~- M. ~| MP. M,]} the waves, -40 or 50 féct above the!
by ee : ts ~0 32) water. A'balcony rubs about these
r Rosy. | a ane rooms, and as the lighthotseis built
ArTarboro | 400 | overoneof the most tootitnland
Lv Tartorc 7 ae eS | en
Lv Rocky Mu || 2417 12 1)
Ar Weldon 1 01
above. Now and then some large
fish, aT shark perhaps; passes by,
and all the small fry scatter, hiding
among the corals, and are seen no
more till their enemy is out of sight.
Besides the leaf coral there are
many others even more beautiful to
be seen. Some are in the shape ot
huge vases, some are like great
globes, others branch out as do the
horns of the stag, and there are
more delicate. branching kinds, call.
ed finger corals and great numbers
of sea fans. The sea fans form the
shrubbery of the sea garden. They
stand on the ocean bottom on a sort
of root, and, unliké the leaf and
branching corals, which~ are rigid
and motionless, they rise lightly in
the water and wave in the gentle
undercurrents as if stirred by the
wind. They are of many ~colors,
and, mingled as they are with a
kind of vegetable coral called coral-
iné and with the bright red, purple
or orange colored sponges of the
Florida coast, you may well realize
on looking at them how surpassing-
ly beautiful are the flower gardens
of the sea."Justin Le Rocho in Pop.
ular Science News.
Train on Scotisr d~Neck ~Branoh 20a
eaves Welilon 3.55 p. m., Halifax 4,10
Pp. m., afrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 p
»., Greenville 657 p, m., Kinston: 7:45
2m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.2
& m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriving
oBali: x at.11:00 a. m., We'don 11,20 am
\) ~gxeept Sunday.
I'rains'on Wesehnigton Branch leave
Washington 8.00 a, m., and 3.00 p.m,
arrives Parmele 3.50 a. m., and 4.40 p.
m., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningleaves
Tarboro 3.30 p. m., Parmele 10.20 a. m.
and 6.20 p. im,, - arrives Washington
11,50-a, m., and 7.10 ps m, Daily ex-
ept Sunday. Connects with trains on.
Seotland Neck Branch.
Train leaves aarporo, N C. via Albe-
marie & Raleigh R, kt. daily except Sun-
day, at 4.50-p. m,, Sunday 300 PR; yy:
utive Plymouth 9.00 P. M., 5,25 p.m.
Returning savesTPlymouth daily except
Sundsy, 6.00 a. m., Sunday 9.30 am.
arrive l'arboro 10.26 a.m and ll. 45
Train on Midland N. C. branch leaves
Gold8boro daily, exeept Sunday, 6.05 a
m. arriving Smithtiéld 7°30 a,'m. Re.
turning leaves Smithfield 8.00 a. m,, ur-
tives at Goldsbors 9.30 a. m.
Trains on Latta branch, Florence R
£., leave Latta 6.40 p m, aarive ~Dunbar
7.50 .p m, Clio 8,05 pm. Returning
leave Cliot6,10 a m, ~Dunbar 6,80 ~a nm,
arriye Lattu 7.50 a m, daily except Sun-
v.
« Train onClinton Branch leayes War-
saw for Clinton caily, except SutiJay,
1102, m.and 8.60 p, m: Returning
eaves Clinton at7.00 a. m. aud 8,00 1 @.
Train No, 78 makes close connettion
at Weldon forall points daily, all rail yia
ichmone, alse at Rovk ount. with
Norfolk and Carolina R for: Nouolk
/ ne all points North via Norfolk.
a JOUN-F. DIVINE;
a General Supt.
- MJEMERBON,Tratlie Manager.
J. R. KENLY, GenT! Milaeéen.�
THE MORNING STAR
The Oldest
Daity Newspaper ta
North Carolina.
wn
The Only FIVE-Dollat Dauly o
Favor La phitta be C
ofAméticinT Silver and repea)
of the Ten Per Cent. TaxT on
peyte Banks. Daily 50 cents }ha
Teeklv $1.
month.
mG i 2
i ¢
t
KY
WGA SEE THAT?
shaves What Is It
neers Tt'ig a picture ot the: dslebratéed
Rest in~ us
Re ee Oe Mg
oinaze| *:;
oy se r. ? 3
im aC /
TSS w. SNe a
~ 45:2 eRe RS 1s a \: Ya
us (: a & ivf : # a i oy ; foe r ~~
; NA de. NWS eG. ~)
T ! peed r La a Er) | es
ale 3B ary QisZg rt
| ; aber Oa owt
= 9 GY fa Pd
[tlustrated
ZA OF by
Sw
Edited:by ALBERT SHAW
=}
oLf only one magazine can be taken, we would suggest the i
ho REVIEW OF REVIEWS, as. covering more ground than } HW
: | any other magazine,� "Board of Library Commissioners it
HT: -° ~of New Hampshire, 1806. ! i
| ema " |
oY magazine is, in its contributed and departmental |
i features, what its readers, who include the most noted ~ 4
V3 ( names of the English-speaking world, are pleased to call }
oabsolutely up to date,� ~o~thoroughly abreast of the times,�T
T oinvaluable,� and oindispensable.�T It is profusely illustrated Hl
- with timely portraits, views, and cartoons. Its original articles i
are of immediate interest, by the best authorities on their respect- | !
ive subjects. The EditorTs ~~ Progress of the World�T gives a iH
|
= ;
art
ee
_
ciear, rightly proportioned view of the history of the human
race during the current month. The oLeading Articles of the
Month� present the important parts of the best magazine a:uc.es
that have been written in every part of the world. The newest
and most important books are carefully reviewed. Indexes,
~ chronological records, and other departments complete the
certainty that the reader of the ReviewT
or Reviews will miss nothing of great.
significance that is said or written or done
throughout the world.
$5
Send 10 Cents
in Stamps. for |
Specimen Copy
a
~THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS CO., 13 Astor Place, New York.
Single Copy, 25c.* Trial (five months), $1.00: Year, $2.50.
Oe
cee
a, a irene 4 P ~ .
Ek aes }Sfs% oan
ea a)
~il ded 4
SABOTORN HT
PT hb
» Put 4
it of no business man it
hoit one,
~theséFotintain t
&
aro fh,
bd
a
ee |
1 a
i ]
jexténsive fielas ~cr~corst =zowiron |
this or any other coast the sight |
presented on looking from this bali |'
M GAZINET
Here is an opportunity to get this excellent
magazine for little money.
We will send the Cosmo-
politan and the Eastern Re-
flector both one year for
$1.75.
Or We will send, the.Cos-
mopolitan and The Daily
~Reflector, both, a whole.
year for $3.50.
If-you want a good magazine~anda yood
home paper, this is vour chance. Compare:,
the Cospmopolitan with the $4 magazineg
and .t is the equal of ary of them.
Send your orders to the Reflector,
When yeu need
JOB PRINTING
Don't torge: the
Reflector Offic 2,
WE HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES
FOR THE WORK AND DO aun
KINDS Ot COMMERCIAL AND
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK
Our Work and Prices Suit Oar Patrons
THE REFLECTOR BOUK STOR:
{8 THE CHEAPEST PLACE INGRBENYILLE-FOR
BLANK GOK. STATIONERY &
; J lin Pens,
lline of PeartHgndle- Gord. Pens
Ta ck� ; PG "
stonished when youTssé them anc
cheap they are. ao
D AILY REF E TOR.
JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING
Creates many « new business,
Enlarges many an old business,
Preserves many a large business,
Revives many a dull business, H
Jah Rescues many a lost business,]
Saves many a failing business. -§
Secures sucness to any business
: ~We haee just received a To oadvertise judiciously,� use tne
Ve 9 line of T | eolumns of the REVLECTOR.
new :
* Keeping Coustently at it Brings Success
ANMODERED |
HOKE, sila
en RE
VALENGINE LACES,
ely
HME AD SHS
AOR
train going
Pussenger and mall .
- Going South,
ucvth, arrives 8152 A. M.
irrives 6:57 P, M.
oteamer ~lar River arrives from Wash-
ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure
day and saturday
ero
ee mane
T
MARKETS.
gus
By Teiegraph to
Sprigut & Morritt.
Cotton Buyers and Commission
Merchants, "
NEW YORK COTTON.
_-_" OPENTG. HIGHTST. LOWTST. CLOSE.
. Mar. 6°81 6,92 6.83 | 6.89
Torchon Lace, White) may 7.04 7.05 6.97 7.00
CHICAGO MEATAND GRAIN.
Goods, Counterpaines
and Lace Curtains, | Wanar" . .
eae . May 76) 77} 764 764
whichit willpayyouto|
examine. Also May 7.65 7.65 7.724 7 674
ae Riss"
May 3.95 3.96 3.924. 3.
Cannon
Cloth
for Doilys, Tray Covers
and all kinds of Drawn
Work or Embroidery---
Another supply of ledgers and day
a substitute for Linen books at Reflector Book Store.
at 10 cents per yard, 1
yard wide. DonTt fail
WEATHER, BULLETIN.
Rain tonight, fair tomortow, colder.
ee
FAXANFANCY.
eae
DonTt Put any jfsin This Month,
cea ss oe
For sale ot rent one six rvom house
and lot. J. de CHERRY
Fresh Carr Butter 1 pound packages
to see our at S. M. Schultz.
. Apples ~cheap, ZU cents a peck at 8.
M. Schultz.
Arbuckles: Coffee, 20 cents a pound.
W. C. Hinges & Co.
£or" Plenty of fresh Oysters at W. C.)
$8.00 For $5-75.
Embroideries,
We will send the Tue Dairy Rep-
every piece marked FLECTOR, the Cosmopolitan Magazine
d LesliesTs Illustrated Weekly a|
rgain |*" y
down to areal Barg whole year for $5.75. Did you ever
Price. hear of a better offer? The regular
price of the three publications is $8. 00
Better get them while yow can"this
ey ee naples
Hines & Co. |
f : a
EBB ee
Pergenal Movements Almost at a
Stacdstrll,
M. H. Quinerly ly lef this morning for
Baltimore.
Y, L. Fleming left this morning for
Goldsboro. :
Mrs. J. G. Bowling, of Oxford, is
visiting here.
N. H. Whitfield returned from Ox-
ord Saturday evening,
W. J. Yancy was out today afier a
two weeks inning with grip.
Miss Sallie Lipscombe returned Sat.
urday evening from a visit ta Charloite
Cotton took a bad tumble today.
The passenger trai came along at
8:02 this morning on the new svhedule.
New Embroideries, Stamped Liucns,
Boutet and Table Covers at Mrs. Geor-
gia JamesT.
The editor is almost having a hospital
at home with three members of his
family sick.
The Reflector Book Store has just
received a new supply of visiting cards,
several styles.
The ladies will be delighted with tha
pretty new goods at Mrs.
JamesT. Call and see them.
Georgia
When we went through tobacco town
this morning the warenousemeéen were
all smiling.
lively,
Tobacco was coming in
A Progress bicycle was stolen from
J. R. Harvey, at Grifton, Suturday
night. Liberal reward is offerred tor
its recovery. |
Hi, M. Hardee comes back to join the
army of RerLecror advertisers and
takes a column space.
goods are coming in
away down.
His new spring,
and prices are:
Our advertisers are making some in
teresting reading wm their part of the
RerLector. They know how to catch
the attention of the people and that is
what they are doing..
Fire Beil.
» The town has purchased a 730 pound
steel bell to be used aga fire-alarm bell,
It arriyed by steamer today. The
makers of the bell guarantee that it
cin be heara five miles..
Died.
Mrs. J. Ox Pollard, of Beaver Dam
township, died.on Sunday: at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. W..B. Edwards.
in Greene county. The remains were
interred in the tamily busying ground
near tie home of her son, Mr. W. A.
Pollard.
Stolen,
From in frent of my store on Satur-
day night one PROGRi8s BICYCLE
(makers, AmMes-& Frost Co., Chicago)
Model 53, 1896, wood rims, Morgan &
Wright tires. Wheel been very litttle
used. A liberal reward will be paid its
recovery, JR. sane ba
Grifton, N. C.
Notice,
Ntice is hereby given that The Bank
of Greenville will make application to
offer may be withdrawn.
All our Woolen Dress
the General Assembly for a Charter.
R. L. DAVIS, PresTt.
ee
Goods to go cheap to
make room.
"I
New
Spring
~ (Goods.
Ifyou are spending an
idle, weary hour in
doors, take a stroll in
the direction of our
Store. Comein andyou
: will find a. genial wel-
orl a brilliant ar-
cies:
Sells�
AM RECEIVING MY NEW""
pring Goods
AND THEY AREBZAUTIPUL. Ladies
come and see them and make your selec-
tions before they are picked over.
PEW WINVER GOERS
to close out. All at Bleaching prices. ,
ite
He
"~SHOES "
CLOTHING, DAY GOODS, HANS,
NOTIONS.
It will pay you to see us and let us save you.
money. DonTt hesltate tv call it is no trouble
to show goods.
|
\
Fruit of the Loom Bleaching, one yard wide,
5 cents per yard. For the cash only.
RICKS & TAFT.
Look at This,
Arbuckles Coffee only 20 cts a pound.
~Granulated sir ar only 5 cts apound.
HeinzTs Baked Beans only 15 cts acan.
5-pound Buckets of Preserves only 40 cts.
3-pound Can elegant Apples only 10 cts a can,
Dried Apples only 5 cts a pound.
These goods are all strictly first-classas we do
not not deal in shoddy goods, We lead in the
erocery business, others try to follow.
Ed.H Shelburn&Co.
NEW GROCERY STORE.
I haved a Grocery Store next to S. T. WhiteTs and have a fall line of
Hane: FAMLT Canernes. FR etapes
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
to select from. Everything fresh and low down in price. A cordia
invitation extended to ail. Qome see me, will make it pay you.
JAMES B. WHITE.
PA.
-_
" ALLEY
IS SERENE.
BLEACHING
has b mped
betore\ the war and I cauTt recover before I
; More Dress Goods, Notions.
Lac lies and ante: hai ia
ings. Sk oes &e.
A store full of the season's choicest goods in
ADISE
;
~the bottom, my prices brmped it
