Sot a gaye oe ee ig aS eh he 2 D, I : WHICHARD, Editor and Owner, _ TRUTH IN PREFEREN CE TO FICTION. TERMS: 25 Cents a Month, Vol. 3. ‘GREENVILLE, H:.0:, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1896: ; Ae a ‘ Sanaa r No, 417 Ts selling Jfew Spring ot ovelties suit the snalons. The prettiest line of Dress Goods, Trimmings, Embroideries Clothing, Shoes, and Notions | ee Marvelously ly .. _ NEXT DOOR BANE: (THE TOWN OF “USED T0-BE.” | Grandma lives in a funny place, He ) The best. way to give acity a good | nome is to get.rid of drawbacks and then move right along with a business I {who devotes - his. ‘tite. and talents) to terrence ern The town. of “Used-to-be,” There streets are “turnpikes” and _peo- ple are ‘olks,” . And a nice hot supper a “tea.” “Where is the town of “Used-to-be ?” In Grandma’s memory bright. “The way?” Upstairs, to grandma’s room The cozy one on the right. “When you can gothere?’ Twilight's _ best, For the dreamy glowin the gate Lights the way tothe town of “Used. to-be,” And nobody need to wait. Then ho, for an hour in the dear old town, And hey, for the husking-bee, And ob, the dancing in stiff brocade, And ah; the trysting tree. And ugh; the sermons, two hours long, And three of them, Sabbath day, In a “meeting-house,” so cold and drear, Where the “foot stove” held its sway. But if grandma shows you a summer scene, Jn a farmhouse and orchard fair, With rows of cheeses on dairy shelves, And bees in the clover sweet air. And there, beyond, in the kitchen wide, © Grandma, herself, at the wheel, Spinning, singing, a fair young bride, You say, for you can but feel— ‘What a dear, dear town of ‘Used-to- be.” But grandma’s voice drops low, And she gays, with a halfsad, half sweet smile, : ‘Twas all so long ago.” —Boston Transcript. Children’s Tea Party. Friday evenng, at the residence of pleasantest little’ entertianments of « the season. About two months ago Mrs. Jarvis formed a society known as “The Little Workers” from the children of the Baptist church, and they have un- der her guidance been illustrating that they are properly named. Yesterday they gave their first little tea party. About: fitty were invited and were highly entertained by these little chil- dren from ‘half past 4 o’clock until 6. The exetcises consisted of au Reripture, reading reports of work, ceipts and disbursements, seedbaibins | choruses, recitation with bells, songs, drills, &c., in which a large number of the children participated. Near the close of the entertainment ice-cream and cake were served. | We don’t know when we have seena Thappibe little gathering . than. this . at-' emblaze ‘of many of the’ ‘aweetest little! ‘children in the town... It was a joy to look on at them. Mrs. Jatvis deserves much credit for the work sheis doing with these children and for the trouble: and care in giving them such a pleas- | ant: evening, REPORTER. Ways to Help a Town. management which il command the confidence of the stranger ‘as well as home people. Evils can “never be} oved or rectified as long as the masses quietly submit ‘to > them.—+Dur- lam'Suni! 9 Hy Hie No, town can grow, 28 it pelig: ith out a united ditizenship,:and the man! lass in ar sis tdens p—Bu is | fends’ sind ty Mrs. M. A. Jarvis was had one of the | BASE RARE. The Season of 1896 Opened on the 16th With the Largest attendence Ever Known. The base ball season for 1896 open- ed Thnrsday for the National, South- ern and Virginia Leagues. Good ball was played all round and the atten- dance was very large. In the Nation- al League the score and attendance were : At Washington.— Washington New York 3. Attendance 9,500. At Baltimore—Baltimore 5, Brook- lyn 6. Attendance 13,000. At Philadelphia—Boston 7 Phil- adelphia 3. Attendance 25,000. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati 1, burg 9. Atcendance 14,412. At St. Louis—St. Louis 5, Cleve- land2, Attendance 14,700. ‘At Louisville—Louisville 2, Chicago Attendance 10,000. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. 6, Pitts. 4. At new Orleans—-New Orleans Mobile 8. At Montgomery—Montgomery 8.) Birmingham 3. At Columbus, Ga—Columbus 10, Atlanta 4. 9, VIRGINIA LEAGUE, At Lynchburg—Lynchburg Petersburg 3. At Richmond—Richmond 4, Roan- oke 0. At Norfolk—Norfolk 7, 4. 8, Portsmouth ‘IN NORTH CAROLINA, Cate eeel Matters Of Interest Over the State There is an epidemic of measels at the Oxford Orphan Asylum. On Thursday morning fire did $20,- 000 damage to the kitchen and dining room of Battery Park hotel, Asheville. The Waynesville dispensary (liquor traffic conducted by the town) has made a profit of $1,936.47 the past year. The Waynesville Courier learned that Hiram McCracken, of Haywood county, planted a cedar about 50 years ago when he first began house-keeping | and it grew almost in front of his door. Recently he had the tree cut down, sawed into lumber, and from it had four beautitul bedsteads made, one for leach of his daughters, and the other for his son’s wife, who lives at his home. A. sensational affair occurred in night of ‘Tuesday, April 15th, Wm, Rice, a young white barber of that town, was shot by Miss Belle Bever- tawn, as he was trying fo effect an- entrance. into her home. was evidently other than robbery as as to tempt a burglars The ball _en-} tered near his heart, and at last ac- counts had not been extracted—his con- dition was so critical thatit could not be. Accidental Shooting. ~ At Mr. Alex Hudnell’s logging camp about aine miles up the river an almost fatal shooting occured at 3 o’clock Sun- day. One of the hands was extracting a shell from a repeating rifle when the cartridge, the bullet passing through ‘the wall of the room, through a mat- -.| tess. and bedding, into.the back of Mr: | MePanl, through his lungs and liver. eta ita Taylor 4 bullet was taken from -his abdomen. : siege account,—-Washington Gazette. . Beaufort at a very late hour on the}! idge a middle aged maiden lady of that: His » purpose’ her possesgiong.are, not- considered such, hammer accidentally fell exploding al. Dr. Jones, of Grimesland waa called n'| His condition was very critical at last | — tik PE PERE Gs ol Why do makers who. produce inferior Cloth- ing so often choose the - Boys for victims ?, They © must think the mothers _ can’t tell. But it gives us a bril- liant chance,—we find’ they can discriminate: © “Money back if. you want it” doesn’t go with. poor Clothing. Spring Suits are here,—every- thing that’s handsome _ and right. Bring the. | «A Mrs. Hopkins Boys" - row and examine ne the gay ang jaunty’ s styles. Don’t forget that we lead in Gentlemen Cloth- © ing and can suit you every time. | | Sn a _ sige ee ee O you wonder that we feel we have such, seeded somewhat, when we see the: ladies throw up their hands and exclaim “My, My! How pretty, how pretty!” “And the same of ‘the exquisite styles in Black Dress Goods— Mohairs, Crepons, &c., in the handsomes de- siyns ever known before. We can only sug-— gest to you now that in wash goods, such as_ Percales, Ducks, Dimities, Organdies, &c., we are not behind. See us and you will not leave without purchasing. We can suitall in Cloth- ing, a new, neat-line to select from. RICKS" & TAFT. we baht aaa bianes it piss joi, jag : ; OO OO ‘@ ®) eles 8,2), 9) YOO sett yy raters . 3 | That Carpet which has been on a the floor all winter. Giye it a - ~ good cleaning and store away . over the summer. It will look : like new next winter, pose ~ oe ai eens fresh, cool looking STRAW MAT- ‘TINGS. We have them in several qualities and patterns. i y By the yard or by the piece. _ Prices sure to please 3 you. Also Floor Oil Cloths all widths and beautiful designs. A good Oil Cloth is easly cleaned and will look fresh avd ‘clean yall sam- mer. Bring us the.dimension of your room aud we wiil give yon an. esti- mate, rl Lang wii Cheap, S Postoffice Corner, : A Pde ap rvorutefa a at Pag ash We cll qin. dai, a). mid yolwells lo sia g ww) seciiaboteamadl Bie (9 ia Bia Rae Beet dees See BH ‘oh’ 6 66h 08 6 o 8 sid adil: #4 Pee eS ee ee ee A Ad ae ae 2/909 9 ie ORD iets Vato a ( ¥ 4 ¢,9@.0 2.0% #)@ tota'eeaca ete ee eT wiu?a see a inl SA 8 * \ ae) ae '’ *y », 4 a6 64 3 > 68 4 4 *'é handling of the financial question, We desire a five correspon postofiice in the county, ¥ im each neighborhood. Write plainly ~ and only 08 ‘ong side of the papet. , 7 Then F doccan on supserip= ane Laisaiali to agents. : Surya pets tern, 1896. (i Kae ae fo oe oe ee i. aes rte ad em 7 At a meeting of the executive’ ¢om- : mittee ofthe National Association of 4 Democratic Clubs held in Washington, it was. decided to hold the next nation- al convention of the association at ‘St. son ‘eth pilgrimage to ‘Montieall ‘. success, _ After adjourning thé eon mittee cafled in a body at the White Hotise, to pay their respects to! Pres ident: Clepplant. Atthough the dhat ge e has not Aieetl ae been’ ‘tandé, the | infefente from! thd be. pee peated refusals of Senator Mitehell,"of |” Oregon, who is in charge of the resolu- | tion, to set ad date for ta ing a vote on ~ the question of seating Col. Dupont as Senator from Delaware, ’ is that he is afraid to io haves a vote taken. Senator " ntly dods not take tout} » taf of adjournment in May, | as he remarked when Senator Mitchell tried to give his'reasons tor net setting a date for a yote, that it mean. it would bs put off until after June Ist, ———a Notwithstanding . pressure to rélax the’strict enforcement of ‘the immigra. stegmship lines; Commissioner, Stump of the Imnigration Bureau says the letter of the law will be strictly en- forced’ and that if it bevomes necessary to relieve the overdrowded: station in ers which brought them over until their ‘right to land isestablished. The steamship nie | khew the law whith: - they brou ght those” paupers’ over “here senatonosemn Two Republican members of el 7 Horse who’ have been. ‘indulg.ng” in dreaind of the figure they would ware the Speaker's chair of the next House, provided, of course, that the Republi-| _ Cans continue to control that body, were very. ‘much disgusted when it was au) _ intended to retire from public lite if he : failed to get nominated for. President Their dream is over, unless they can “gt Reed nominated at St. Louis, as ee in brief items of NEWS 4s it occurs | fit won’t do him J Louis, on Septembor BOth next. The]” rites _ a resolution, thank= |) ‘Tthe Fortification ! tae tthis‘pweeki{ (Said May Liviivg. :| SL ycongmitilate the ; country, | that: it is Bey conceded that McKinley - tion® laws bronght by; agents of the} New York’ harhor the Italian inmi- |. _ grants will be put back upon the steam~| : thoritatively denied that Speaker Reed | at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning, at MeKinieyite which prevent the, us “Reed may possi {McKinley out of ai of his mame: 0 in keeping mation, but : Not only will McKinley’e= Ye | k against Reed, if they ind win, but they the nominaron’ not treat Bi Representative L ‘gia succeeded in gi Hhoth sides of the Hou he made,which he call ; , the increase from’ was the amount apprdifggated last year, to $11 000,000; which,, Wes, carried by appr opriation bill will be the ‘next republican. nominée jand thatthe A. P, A. will beat him. A i ras td applauded by, the ey, Hepublicahs.) Alt is Jaleo’ acknowledged that the Jeffersonian j democragy, | will control the Chicago ponvant a try. A ‘ give relief to the coun- mye 4, next the coun- try! will -be safe.” This was appl by | all. Proceeding | Mr. abel said it _was common sense to prepare | for. war, even when it wasn’t “anticipa-| }ted, ‘At this point Mr. Walsh, of New York, intertupted to askiif Mr. Living- ston knew that, England shad sent | Ad | for the protection df thé lakes. It | matters not,” replied Mr. Livingston, “if she has gent 45,000 guns. We can. in the event of war, take Canada’ in three weeks, 10 matter how many guns or men she “might send there.’ That. brought the: loudest applause, of all. | epee ASother Product of Fusion. . -_ } Hardfy srlay) Dlisses tliat the papers {do not tell ot some peculiar and _as- tounding action by the freak products of the late legislature. A gentleman who returned Ase Ahoapet a few Prd before one of the new magistrates 10 charge fain pene his wife xine oan e guilty ot oer and he entered | | Was oor As a yy and he granted her one without any further discussion. Of course pe judgment | ot wall hold good. : aha nonneny _ Pharmacy Examination. ‘A meeting of the State Board of Pharmacy will be held in the city of ‘| Raleigh, on Tuesday and Wednesday, | | May oth and 6th, for the examination | didates for license to. practice pharmacy. : " Bxaminations will begin | that county, several days ago, on the he % a _} doesn’t try to straddle it but comes out} A ‘Daniel, J D, residence on Bonner 4 eS : atten 75 Nelson lot © said under conditions udley, Geo no7 Brown. Bam’l}lot 91 Siete Masts against silver and in favor of | Blow. H A, tof tei 3 ode ‘ord old and V piearenpaey ae a : Burbanks, Johu ot 1M c., sig Speaker Reed is now the object of i, rie sel 2 | One: week. ‘ -10 | the mpeg nse wa mre herr, I B ea EDs ae a , ee sbCherry, 8 A,lot'67" bated : town i ease : Ya. ae "| chery AB, lot 86 cor ‘Ist and Ps tes are liberal and can be ina vans : a Fc ppiiation to the editor or, at we jOnerey. Wilson lot ‘on Bonners | page .. | Daniel, H E. 3 of Eborn Jot» : Lane Dancy, JJ, cor 8rd and Washing: | ton sts Davenport, J R,4 lotsin Shines ville Evans, TB, } of lot 48 Emmet Randall lot 138 8rd and Read'st © Fleming, L E, hot Evorn lot Fleming, W A, resixence lot is Skinnerville Forbes, © CG and wife, lo 147 cor 3rd and Readest = Gorham, a } of Jot 184 Godwin, W ‘I’, 4 of lot 84 Gorham, H §, I lot Hanraham, W m1 lot Harris. H F, lot no . Dickinson Avenue 3 -| Harrington, Jos 1 lot on Clark st 95 Harrington, Willis 1 lot‘on Clark street 127 Hearne, R M. residence. in Skin- nerville 4 38 Hopkins, Nelson lot on Bonners lane 1 94 Hatdy, Stanly } of lot 36 271 Harris Mary 1-3 of lot 134 .. 81 Jenkins, B J* hd Brown lot 214 King, Moses lot 173 Green st: ; a3 Latham, Kd lot 85 Eyans st Latbam, Fannle lot on Clark Lane Lucas, Mary lot no 176 1 Moore Joel of 1-4 57 146 Miller, Jos lot on Bonners Lane | 63 Norcott, J P. Gieen st Eborn | 176 Patrick, Cynthia } of 123 42 ch Ohas } of 86 Pritchard Lot 2.50 eyton, Chas 1-5 of 121 Cotanch street. 146 ‘Lulu pare of * st 21 ‘Victoria part of 124 fia 24 be Ida be 12 oy bs of 42 Rhoden, Isace admr C Williams \ Lot 46; ae 2) Rouse, M A cor 2nd& Pitt sts 2°29 Sugg, Isaac A. & wife 4 lots io Skinnerville 146 ' TRATTOS rapid- fire guins to. ‘Kingston; Canadas | | ‘the Sette! ‘a colored miu was’ peed ° nrdingly. A pnddie) 4 © sy PR Pipa sel, “eel wid abn ind ITAL ERCHAN “st, at, Tarinas andolings, oe ps iene of tn East both St, ‘ rs re 81 ty gat Loy Bie | Rewior York, hice A Man Never Looks Well. If his Laundry is Poorly Done. iflie has nice Laundry. —We are agents for— (A. VIGK’S STEAM LAUNDRY Suffolk, Va. Whose work is nowhere sur- ¥ * '}passed, We make shipment eyery Wednesday and goods); -fare retuned Saturday. Get your bundles tous on Tuesdays and they receive prompt atten- tion. All work guaranteed. We are responsible tor any ar- ticle iost. J, . L. Starkey & Bro. “OTEL NICHOLSON, J, A, Burerss; Mgr. Washington, N. @,' ‘This Hotel has been thoroughly reno- | vated, several new rooms added, elec- .} tric bells to eve | vants. Patronage of traveling aint solicited. : Centrely located, trate ruled, however, that Sambo was]. room. attentive ser- Fish ind. Oysters served daily. | FOR SALE. ‘The King Lousa. crepe: on f main street, the most desirable ih sap 8 story lualding, 20 rooms er necessary. buildings, | well ecg 86 inch binceetiig curbing— i ‘low. Terms easy. ’ ce House and lot corner 2nd and Cotanch | * streets, 7 rooms, and other semen’ ener Terms easy. House andlot on Washington seet § rooms: and Kitchen, good well water. | “9 store lots, on main street 264 fee! front each, by132,g Sore iio 8 houses and lots for rent, 1 have several other desirable: pieces 1 of | mea on Fo We fart lon pise.., || While he alwavs looks well}: 10 to 12 lights 70¢ hotel in the city, largest patronage, well | - 12 re 9 | to9 li « ing All lights will be put in free of ~ always at Lowgst MARKET {RIVES — TOBACEO SNUFF &ICIGARS we buy direct from Manufacturers, ene: Because an old style hat uever shows the wearer to be up to date. NY SPRING STOCK is inand embraces the very latest styles and shapes of new Pattern Hats. . “Talso bavea lovely display of Shirt Watsts, Stamped Liuens, Embroidery Silks, Rib bou Vollars jand other new meade "We FE, EFT STORES. $to 9 lights, 800 each per month. ab #6 +“ ‘3 ‘t 12 and up 65c Not less than three lights put it stores. {ever shown in Greenville. ‘| John E. Woodard, F. U. Harding, to take can TERKS :—Shorthand $5.00. = writing $2. 50, Both comitneny $6-00. GEORGE J- WOODWARD Wall Paper! Be sure {o see my samples. All new styles, uot ap old piece in the lot. Will take pleasure in bringing , | Samples to your home if you will | | notify me at wy shop near Hum- 4 | ber's, on Dickerson avenue, A. B. ELLINGTON. __ ESTABLISHED 1875. Greenville Market.. {. 1: ; § AM M SCHULTZ, Corrected by 8. M. Schatz. Led Jo! w : | ate bs D| Batter, per Ib 15 to om : C estern Sides ; 6 to’ P t RK SIDES & SHONLDERS Sugar cured Hams 10 er : JARMERS AND MEKUHANTS BUY | CO™ prone ing their year’s supplies will find) [Ryn nay ret bo their interest toget our prieesbefere pus} y Og oY en bo ye chasing elsewhere. Ourstock iscomplete | Qo wae she ob 4 Be 0\ n allits branches. | Sugar oe ' _ 0% FLOUR, COF Fr LE, SUGAK Salt per Sack 80 to 1 75», Chickens 10 to 26 * RICH, TEA, &. Egys per doz 10 to 11 is . Beeswax. per 20 * t ¢ Pees Pid Cotton and Peanut, ; pe putlidsert Below are Norfolk prices Of! cotton and pexnuts for yesterday, as furnished Sete coakot uy ae be prokt. A com by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer chants of Norfok, : ery rm FURNITURE commons “OL | Good Middling a i516 XN i * always onhaad end soldat prices tosun Low wie nine ‘ ae the times. Our Boo oods areal bought and Good Ordinar y ‘6h ¢ ¥ sold for CASH therefore, buving uo risk) ~ pone—dull e, 4 to run,we sell at a close margin. . 5S. M. SCHULUTZ.Greenville, N.C PEANUTS. Prime _ de Fr ~ pa "| Extra Prime 4 if I ees yee “ancy ‘ 1 dit Spanish — «$1.10 bn Tone—firm. wn ie . cen’ GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARKET are what yu =e 1D REPORT, [- % b ry, ye ve a! re J %, 4 f ) a bY 0. L. JOYNER. —r Tors.—Greeii | tf. Cee cer eo a | “ Bright. bee ener yr Red....,..4 5 to 4, Lucs~C6thiton iy ere chper yy “ “Good......... ... 7 to 15 Fine.... .......-.12 tolg | CUTTERS — Comntios j: i j../6 0 HD “Good 235.198 to Fine..... .15 to 27} AT Le Fm ee 66 — 5 a ‘, 66 as es eee setpoint eater ttre ee a aman ee ek is ie HARRY SKINNER | H. W. WHE Nii NNER & WHEDBEE, Successors to Latham & Skipnne ATTOKN:: X64 BL ap +! eg rO)| fi Gk¥ES VILLE. N. _" ee Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N. (ei ie sOODAKD & HARDING, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, r ~ er, Greenville, N.Y Vr epee i | hive to €ollectiane and settlehent of claims. JAMES, | p* Dy Tas : HOTELS. 20 ana op Ge each per Wont. oh than 20, store rates. " RESIDENCES. | 1 light $1.00 each ner wonth. ice ia 6 4 light 700 hts Bei Le jecst: Hrccrng © ant is Bl into it is st sarted-ap a . ecahainsiauies AMES A. SMITH, TONSORIAL ARTIST. GREENVILLE, N. 0, | Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing }and Proesing vac: Clothes a specialty 4 SRBERT EDMUNDS. _ PASHIONABLE BARE BK, Hi attention given to cleaning hobs amma aera ane AU0G Chae sD amaNcas. Saha ee ty #6 “haut Come dour. | ‘Dated “e at bs lao are is ae 3 s THQ oe al i ; x A. M. P.M. \. M Laat Weldon 11 53} 9 27 Ar. Rowvk Mt 1 00/10 25 “Ly Tarvaro 12 12 bed Lv Rocky Mi | 1 001020 5 45 Ly Wilson 2 08/11 03) iv Selma 2 53 Ly Fay‘tteville| 4 30/12 53 Ar. Florence “| 23) 300 Pp, oF y ey P.M. A.M. Ly Wilson 2 08 6 20 } Lv Goldsboro 3 10 7 05 Lv Magnolia 416 & 10 Ar Wilmington| 5 45 945 P.M. A.M TRAINS GOING NOTRH hated 2 Eat Man, gS |S se 1896. ZO\Z ax PN cg ty eatin a i etme 1A. M.! P. M. Gv Florerce | 8 15) 74) Uv Fayetteville! 10 58; y 40 Uv Selma 12 32! Ar Wilsca 1 20i11 35 one ht leer cctity oe + | Ho ~ Be \ o'3 Za I yy lage, aay {.y Wilinington| : 4 25 7 a 1.v Magnolia 10 56 8 3] iv tas 12 05 9 40) At Wilson 1 00 10 27 Ly’ {'arboro 248 | . =e | - e —— a ao I~ isa) peat O'x 6°: Ax 4 A Nae P.M. IP. Mie. M, Ly Wilson l 20)| 11 35} 10 32 Ar Rocky Mt | 2 17) 1211) 11 16 Ar farboro 490. _ Lv Tarboro | Liv Rocky Mt | 2 17 12 11 Ar Weldon 1 on ore } ate Train on Scotland Neck Braneh Road eaves Weldon 3.55 p. m., Halifax 4.1 ®. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 p m., Greenville 6.47 p. m., Kinston 7.45 p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7,20 &.m., Greenville 8.22 a.m. Arriving Halifax at 11:00 a. m., Weidon 11.20 am faily except Sunday. Washo Washnigten Branch leave toa 8.00 a m., aud 3.0) arrives Parmele 4.50. a, m. and m., Tarboro 9.45 a, m., returningleaves Tarboro 3.30 p. m., Parmele 10.20 a. m. and 62) p. m,,. arrives Washington 11.50 a m.. wd7.10 p, in. Daily ex- ept Sunday.’ Connecta with trains on dScotlond Neck Bre.ack., crip ace Laroote, . Marie eigh Jk, at. daily exce t Sun day, at 4 50 p. m., Sunday! 3:00 PM. arrive Plyweath 9.4W). P, i., 5.28 De mi, Returning saves Plymouth daily exeept * Sundoy 78.00 a. in., Sunday 9.30 a om. ; arrive Tarboro 10.25 am and 11. 45 Fi) s Train on Midland N. Gs branch leaves: Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a M. atriving Smithtield 7-30 &% m Re. turning leaves Swithtield $00 a. na, ar- rives a Goldshors 9.30 a.m, Trane in Nuadville branch Rovky Mount at 4.30 p.m... arrives Nashville 5.05 p. a., Spring Hope 5.30 p. in. Returning leave Spring Hope 8.000, m., Nashville Spa bb, ailive at Rocky Den V4 a im, dally except Sunday. leave Trving on Latta branch, Florence R &., leave Lact 640 pm, aative: Dunbar 7.50' p m, Clio 8.05 p m. Returning leave Clioté.10 2m. Dunbar 6.30 a m, arriye Latta 7.50 a Bm daily except Sun- day. rein ‘ution Branch leaves War- . saw for Clinton caily, except Saaday 1.10a, m. and 8.50 p, m: Returning leaves Clinion at 7.00 a. Mm. at .00 m. rain No, 78 inakes close cone at Welton forall polsisdally, per erg Riehmone, also at RB ount N orfolk ahd Caroling R R tor N oa _ ne all pts, Horch via Nota pei vata P, Pe | - de ren Bs oo, Always in the murket for LOGS and pay nt ‘ash at market Prices Can also fill orders ‘ tor Rongh & Dressed Lumber promptly. _Giveus your orders. ° 8. C. HAMILTON, TR. Mauazer 1 Doe: via Alve-. | "The ast 1500000 a year nae 3 | of flour ever made from the PugetSound < ,| Rebecca Elizabeth, and Marie Louise. ia Six children. _ | @asy stages, and on the way she met Mr. | Walters. He helped her and her | dren along the way, proposed mar |} ind wns proniptly aceepted. | a ince a fia + eee “al | oat ripiau de berlgieii caakear a eee amounts to cre a year in value, Two-thirds of this product is exported, | mostly to England. Maracaibo is one. of the centers of trade; Maracaibo cot fee is known everywhere. —A long series of experiments, in | which dogs were fed alternately with each substance during four consecutive periods, has shown, it is stated, that natural butter and manufactured oleo- margarine are practically equal in di- gestibility and nutritive value. —A correspondent writes to Nature that carp are very fond of the larvae of mosquitoes, and, as this fish thrives in the only kind of water in which the larvae of the mosquitoes can live, he suggests that these fish might be em- ployed to exterminate this pestiferous insect. —Africa is becoming a very good cus- tomer of the Pacific states. Lumber and flour are the staples of the trade, and the khipments are rapidly growing in importance. The largest shipment ‘region for African ports was being loaded #@ few days ago at Port Blakely. It consisted of 8,000 sacks. —About 15,000 tons of starch have heen made from potatoes this season | | in the three states of Wisconsin, Minne- | 1 sota*and North Dakota. Not, far from ' 200,000 bushels of potatoes have been | thus used, and yet this represents about | haif the product of the potato belt. | he farmers have received an average p price often cents a bushel for the po- . tatods. ; of —The latest discovery of a new star was made by a woman without looking | at the heavens. Mrs. Fleming, of the : Harvard observatory, found it from. standard photographs a few days ago, | attention havi ing been directed to it by | a peculiarity of the spectrum taken in | Peru last July. ‘The new star is in the constellation Centaurus, and appears | to have changed into 4 gaseous nebula, —The saltiness of the sca, fas much | to do with the ocean currents, which | distribute the heat. of the tropics over | the eolder regions of the earth. Cur-, rents are largely due to the difference | ‘between the specific gravity .of sea water and the fresh water of rajns. Thus’ when rain falls on a cer tain part | of the ocean the effort of the heavier , salt water of the ocean to establish an | equilibrium catses a,curtent. ; I —The minute creatures that have lived in the sea for ages past have left endur- | | ing monuments in the shape of islands, | rocks and continents. If the sea had | not been salty, these marine animals | could not have existed and secreted the | hard gnbstanee known as a “calcareous | skeleton,” whieh has largely contrib- | uted to the growth of continents. | Among these early inhabitants of the | sea were corals, crinoids, sea urchins | and star fishes, | _THREE TIMES THREE. California. Woman a Who Never Conde- scended to. Anything Short of Triplets, Tn ‘an almost nacressible, mountain fastness in Mendocino county, 18 miles | northeast of Ukiah, is the home of nine children, all triplets. The mother of, this remarkable family is. Mrs, George | Walters. All the children are well and’ | happy, and the last trio are ag healthy. | a set of youngsters as can be found; anywhere, The Walters home is in an out-of- the- way part of the Mendocino forest dis-' trict. Two of the sets of triplets'were by Mrs. Walters’ first husband, Orville Orrin Oates, a Missourian, Three years | elapsed betw een the birth of the first, and second triplets, and 12 years be- | tvvoen the birth of the second and third | sets. Mrs. Walters’ maiden’ name sees Fllen Elaine Emmery. She was born | in Quebec about 1855, ) She met her! firet husband during the Centennial ex- position at Philadelphia, After their marriage théy | moved to Alton, Mo. It- was abteAlton in 1807 the first triplets were bern. They were named Wheeler Henry, James Rutherford, and Martha Christine, being two beys and one girl. The family inoved to seriak i dae fall of 1840) abd set ; | | F in Inyo Little Bear valley, ‘neirdino | county. There, in Oe second fhiplets vere Borp. | They were all girls, and were named Matilda Ann, While out on a prospecting tour, seeh- ing a fortune for his fast-growing family, Mr, Oates became lost in the Was never again heard ; 1 ‘The widow then detebhiined to move to the upper part of the state with her They traveled north by chil- Git kept on their journey pet. sting | for some far-cy y. valle re whe he could setup: Pha tn eae rile it in. the location sooo gains There in June, 1894, (the last triplets| | were born. They were named ey much alike that they pros be told apart.” The only way to’ distinguish them is to dress them differently, and when put to bed’ they wear di erent kinds of night dresses, so that the), mother ean tell which is which; — aE Aca Fra | otherwise, can . be ia ip the. county. From there of bie to the} ; , 1982, the] Vast deserts of western Arizona, ona To Only SiDolr 1 i Iblvold utes Pree Cothiake (ok 4 martpan. Silver and Repeal of th State, Bhike, Daily 50 cents | His Worst Enemy Defeated by P, P. P., Lippman’s Great Remedy. FOR THREE YEARS HE SUFFERED--COULD HARDLY BREATHE AT NIGHT--ONE NOSTRIL CLOSED POR 10 YBARS. Mr. A. M. Ramsey, of DeLeon, Texas, was a sufferer from Catarrh in its worst form. Truly, his description of his suffer- ings seem little short of marvelous. In- stead of sonring his couch, glad for the nights coming, he went to it with terror, realising that another long, weary, wake- ful night and a struggle to breathe was before him. He could ant aeee i~ either side for two years. P. isppman's Great Remedy, cured him ra ‘qilek t DE LEON, TEXAS. Messrs. LIPPMAN BROS., Savannah, Ga. Gents: have used nearly four bottles of P. P. P. I was afflicted from ate crown of my head to the soles of my feet. Your P, P. has cured my difficul 7 of breath- ing, smotheriag, palpitation of the heart, and has relieved me of all pain.’ One nos- tril was closed for ten years, but now 1] can breathe through it readily. I have not slept on either side for two years; in fact, I dreadéd to see night come. Oe I sleep soundly in any position al) n et am 50 years old, but expect soon to be able to take hold of the plow handles. a feel et gad that I was jucky. enough to get and I opepeton | recommend it to ny Flere and the puhblie pSpeemnllx: Yours respectt ully, . M, RAMSEY. THE STATH OF ThAAS—County ot Comanche.—Before the undersigned au- thor. a en this day, personally appeared Ramsey, who, after ing duly sworn, says on oath that the foregoing statement made by him relative to the virtue of P, P. P. medicine is true. A. M. RAMSEY. Sworn to Fast subscribed before me ‘this. August 4th, 1 J. M. LAMBERT, N. P., Comanche County, Texas. Catarrh Cured by P. P. P. (Lippman’s Great Remefly) where all other remedies failed. Rheumatism twists and distorts your hands and feet. Its agonies are intense, pee Speedy: relief and a pernianent cure ined by the use of P. P. P. oman’s weikness, whether nervous or | cured and the system } built up by P. P. P. a beautiful woman. P Ficaples,: meee fists and all dis- gurements 0 e skin are remov Rured by P. P. P. ef. aud . P. P. will restere your apetite, build a rou nam x and regulate .you dn every remoyes that beay, , do laethe-tponth feeling 7, fown- For Blotches and Fimples o take P. P. P, a y the Ladies, for natural and thorough or regniation, take P. P. P., Lippman’s Remedy. and get well at once. A healthy woman is face, nie reat SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, “LIPPMAN BROTHERS, APOTHECARIES, SOLE PROPRIETORS, Lippman’s. Block. Savennah, Ga. For sale by J. L. Woown, Drug~ gist, next door to 8. T. White’r. JUST RECEIVED —A fresh line of-—— Family : GROCERIES, —— Consisting of — Flour, ‘on Lard, Meat, } -- ; Coffee, Meal, | | Sugar, &e. Sia, ‘ae, whieh 7 om é 4 selling solow | that it causes surprise. © 8e9 Me ‘and | te will | treat you fair ant square. © ‘ é ipe ~ North Carolina, ily Ot | us en Per Ceni. Tax on ‘BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY NOE GIVES YOU. THE NEWS FRESH; AFTERNOON: (EXCLPT SUND. y WORKS?FOR THE, RBFST —INTERESTS OF= ~ ' @ a i i ay Tees _—PUBLISHEDEVERY WEDNESDAY AT One Dollar Per Year. “This is the People’ . Kavorite THE TOBACCO DEPARTMENT , WHICH IS A REGULAR FEATURE OFPHEPAPER, > 1S ALONE:WORTH MANY TIMES hoes SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, (0)— Wien you need =<<- JOB PRINTIN( Gi : , NR Don't forge: : ‘ues Reflector Office. ¥ ry ? vyorl he rs’ & e 7 Tw ek be Now 1 oy gy 4 7 WE HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES FOR THE WORK AND DO ALL KINDS OF COMMERCIAL AND TOBACCO WAREHOUSE, WORK. ae £ if sneer wR. ‘% ge’ Sy gia € 4 “4 A saat atin scnin ic Site per, 0 s -0 THE REFLECTOR BOOK STORE —18 THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN GREENVILLE FUR— A full line of Ledrers. Day Books, Mer jorandom REY ‘Time 1] Booke, Receipt, Draft and Note Books,’ Legal Cap, Fools: Cap, © Bill Cap, Letter and Note Papers. Envelopes allsizes and styles, Handsome Box’ Papcteries, from 10 cents and.u Beboo) Tab-- lets, Slates, Lead and Slate Pencils, Pens and. en-Holders &e. 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 solé agent for the Parker Fountain Pen.. Nothing equals it and every business man should have one. Erasers Sponge- Cup, Pencil-Hoiders, Rubber Bands, &c. Don’t forget us when you. want anything in the Stationary line, The Charlotte OBSERVER, © North Carolina:s FOREMOST NEWSPAPER DAILY GREENVILLE Male beady The course embraces all the branches nsually taught in an Academy, AND guarantees thorough’ preparation to fear. Wu. H. B s Gpua.5 S20 7th 28 2ae6 ore Mf PRE ge = ' - 2 a ® mo ML og Bon a f mwZuhag ® ih $ohns 8 pt = 2522 @ Bs pn FeSucy fee Sm HM SB orn O RR Q, Om ® r ms as cohen mh er Prog re 2 Boo cE Elin ee Be B 2 223320 ox oO1 FO Ss 5 2D ow et =: “f oO Fr cm OF oo Pr ~ So ae 789 90 = © Bonn 4° & © =o 4 Soho g =e ¢ = = ae S a4 ‘ o6 pe oe ee or oS Hy 2)