B TAIT A

IN ALL Us

 

My Spring & Summer
N ovale are the
prettiest ever
shown in

GREENVILLE.

erin

 

 

wi 6

Mens $ 8.50 Suite for $ 5.00

9.50 1806
‘e 10.50 “ 3 7.00 © iv
6 11.50 &< 66 8.00
* 24260 a 9.00
es 13.50 re 6 19.00
Youths $3.50“ “ 200
“ $5.00 é ‘“é 3 50
“e. 6.50 6s “ 4.50
6c 8.00 sé é“ 5.75
Boys $1.15 “ “.. 85
bid 2.00 ‘+. “6 1.25
a omer 1"

We haye the above Suits in all|:

sizes and the goods have no eqtta}
for _ money,

Bie

—We have a fall line of— . i =

  

in the latest obeys Wo car Ye )
eittt of Zieglar Bros. Fine Shook"

i. P. Reed Fine Shoes, Bion F.
A ynold’s Fine Shoes. a

iw Ate

 

er
i We wre ins itio - Baye
. cpl a oa

ff

neti Lie 9

  

aes

- Weather Crop Bulletin.
Raveien, N. C. Monday, April 27.
The reports of correspondents of the
Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin, issued
by the North Carolina State weather
Service forthe week ending Saturday,

: April 25 1896, indicate very favorable

  
 
  
   

ions... The teraperature continued
yhigh until Wednesday, when cool-
er weather set in, but the temperature has);
below the normal. Showers

 

2 oceiirred on the 2ist, and pretty heavy

rains on Friday, 24th, with some_hail,
but only slight damage in two or ‘three |;
counties.. ‘The rain-fall, greatest in the
east, has’ been of incalculable benefit,
and has broken the drought every—}:
where, except in a few western coun.
ties. ?

week. :

“RASTERN DISTRICT.

favorable. The breaking

Vo ¢

|all crops, has put farmers in good sp vir ot
jits, and they are working with evergy.|

Seeds already planted will now sprout-|
Farmers are now planting cotton as|'
rapidly as possible. Corn where up is
looking well, and some young corn has
been plo wed for the first time. Trans-
planting tobaceo has begun, Gardens
and vegetables, which were injured

|most by drought, are backward, but
{rain will bring them out considerably.

Setting out cabbage, collard, tomato

|plants;ete., is prugressing. Planting

rice has just begun, Much complaint
about potato-bugs which are very nu-

merous,

CENTRAL DISTRICT.

‘Rain on two days ended the.drought,
whigh continued almost unabated up to
the 24th, and, though many places did}.

not receive quite sufficient rain, there

| Was enough fo put new life into vegeta-
‘| tion and to cause seeds to germinate.

Seme damage by hail was reported in
Anson and Roekingham counties.
Cotton planting now making more
rapid progress; in south cotton ts being
chopped ; stand irregular. Some young
corn has been worked, and planting of
remaining crop is being pushed, Win-
ter oats are thin ; spring oats: have im-
proved. Tobuceo plants are plentiful,
though damage i is reported by insects ;
a few farmers took advantage of g004
season to commence transplanting.
The appearance of potato bugs, cut
worms and chinch bugs is reported.

WESTERN DISTRICT.

There was more than the nor-|
mal amount. of sunshine during the}

Reports this week are generally. us ‘ ks fe ie mT en
a il hart
drought just in time, greatly benefiting!" \a

‘lings that fill. the columns of our

district were less in amount than in

and corn is reported at many places}
and planting is making good progress.
Potatoes are up and bugs beginning
their destructive work. Clover is doing
well. In the north-west counties break-
ing land and preparations for corn is
making good headway. On the high
plateaus in the mountain section the
woods are just showing green.
ing oats, Irish potatoes, garden stuff,
etc., is progressing, while the condition
of fruit seems exceptionally good.

 

d to note that The Free

ree meabville Reriector have
1 mbiguous terms on the
nee x Hetorm i in our jury system.

 
     
  
 
   
  

Where the jury system is
i froud, have. caused the

HOME ned ie not only onthe pare OF

other portions of the State, and a few|#

counties are still suffering from drought}
but as a whole crops have been greatly, |@
benefited.. A good stand uf both cotton}

 

  

Plant-| ==

   

* Having ‘ask EE the well selected =
myx stock of Higgs Bros. consisting _}
——— of a complete and stylish line

nt GS NOTIONS LOTHNG TSS

BEAUTIFUL LINE OF SLIPPERS JUST RECEIVED,
& Will sell all at COST for next 30 days. AAA
Come get some of the great bargains. -

   
 

 
 
   
   
  
   
  
  
 
    
  
  
   
    
  
  
   
  
  
  

.

 

 

 

 

TO THE MASSES:
=

 

(0)

We
doubtif
you ever saw
a more comprehen- oe
sive line of fine Silks, Dress =ow a .
Goods and Trimmings, Capes, Suits,
Laces, Embroideries, Clothing, Wash Goods, %
Jete., than we are showing. All the novelties for

 

the ANONE ¢ editors, but all the friends of
guod government and lovers of just-
ice betore the law are beginning to de-
mand that the guilty be punished and
the innocent acquitted. It is some”
times true, that when the  miscrrriage
of justice, which come ‘under the  im-
mediate observation of the indignant
parties calls forth the strongest con-
demnation, but is soon. ‘forgotten as
age casts its mantle over the crime.
What is needed, 1s constant agitation
before the people, until there is such a
moral sentiment awakened in behalf of
jury reform, that our legisiators will be
forced to enact into law such a system

the destruction of our republic. Who
can be surprised at the: many lynch-|

big dailies, when there is hardly
a probability of the guilty being
punished at all?  Lynch-law-is danger-
ous and should not be encoutaged: at any
time and upoa any party— regardless of
the nature or character’ of ‘the offence.
Should such a law, become ’ ‘popular,
mobs will be organized and the innocent
will suffer for the crimes of the ; guilty
But what will prevent. the’ dangerous
law from becoming popular? As much
as ali may wish to see the pritoner tried
before the civil courts how ‘can't wish
be gratified when our civil courts fail to
punish crime ?—Washington Watch-
Tower.

#

 

If you want Ice Cream, Soda Water’
Milk Shakes, Coco Cola, Lemonaae

 

The showers which occurred in this

as will remedy the evil that, threatens} &%

Spring, all the correct up-to-date effects for ag
Summer. You will wonder at the «
magnitude, and open your eyes
in astonishment at the be-
wildering variety you
have to select
from.

(0)

  
    
  
 
 
 
   
 
  
 
 
   
    
  
   
  
  
 
 
  
 
  
  
   
  
   
  
  
 
 
   
  
 
 
 
  
 

=
RICKS & TAFT.

Gy | SLIPPERS

ad ee
RUN DOWN AT THE HEEL.
SPLIT AT THE TOR.
BUSTED AT THE INSTEP.
TORN AT THE SOLE.

Which of the above troubles have your Slippers?

(0)

LARS. S ~- SLIPPERS

‘Ate piace mi a reliable mhanay rurhy who guarantee every pair.

(0) ,
| them

) WORE Tit ERS =

axvesure to please. ‘We have them in every size and style, Some
vii the infants, some for the grandmother, ull intermediate sizes and
widths. -

Try our line, plenty of
style and variety to select
from.

 

 

 

Syn

 

 

 

 

 

Why
not try

Lang Sells Cheap.

 

and Sherbets call on Morris Meyer.

   
 
 

Postofiiée Corner.

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

thing. 7 am ‘not dutisfied to be merely better than other Globisinsa:
hat oth alers are doing. Ith |
ily 0 myown business. I sell t

 

“ec uy

” ids 4 re 7 .

Bh astviove: are absolutely sorreet, ‘The fit auntie £
: ou shall de must be elegant or I take the Suit back. “

ie
Bay 3
Ie

 
     
   
 
   
      
   
  
  
 
  
 
   
     
  
  

 
 

attention is devoted Waly”
e very best |

    
  

 

  

ll decide whether or not you getit:. Doe
oh Neither of us want more — is fair,

  

      
    

   

   
  
  

 

 

   
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

  
    
     
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
    
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
    
 
    
 
    
  
  
 
   
 
 
 
   
 
 
   
  
  

co eI
c hog the editor or, at

 

 

 

 

 

nes epee l ‘Commision on iddtishrio-
seers to agents, .

 

 

 

" Wopwnspar, Aran. 297, 1896.

 

 

 

North Carolina boysare “twirling the
hickory” with great success this season.

At Danville, Va. the University 0

University uf Virginia club and defeat-
ed them in a score of 16 to 6. This
victory gave the North Caroling boys
the championship, of the South. The
- Wake Forest club also met the club of
Furman ‘University, of South Carolina
at ‘Greenville, §.-C., and defeated them
ina score of 10 to 2. Soit goes with
out saying that North Carplina can
play ball.
—_—_—_——
It ever there wis a time in the}
history of Democracy when wise, coun,
‘cils should prevail it is now. “There is
the greatest necessity for concerted
_ action on the part of the Democrats
Duty not only to the party but to. the
country should shape the conduet of
every true patriot. ‘Let us rise’ Above
factional quarrels and personal 4it-
ferences and Ipok only to the “common
good. No equivocating ; nog raddling}
of“important questions; no ‘dikkering
with the enemy; no compromising of
- principle for the sake of office. Let us
‘summon our best judgment to the
task before us and we will not only
~ pueceed, bat posterity will ‘bless’ ‘us for

: ‘our t work-—Darham Sun.

 

| hy a
; G

   

. as fs st ‘money | is the life blood
of Co iinérde, thé ‘feeble pulse. ‘of the
‘patient. now indicates a weakness, that]
ite cannot much longer survive, if ‘tae
“prese teonditiows continue to ‘be. jae.
p y ed. vo The quack doctors of financial
‘sons he 80 humerous and ignorant that
3 lof relief, they only further em-

3 the situation. Dr. Carlisle
on taking’the legal ‘tender notes}
sean, while another says

a mean eontraction ot the
that ‘ what: We Want is
é ‘trouble with us

 

 

 

site country is kept j in “& peo of
re} asia and unrest, sah "halt |

  

would

     

3 | ‘have boys, or it must shut up shop.

25 | eration from somebody’s home for raw
| material, some of these factories must

vill is the notice we might reud over every
distillery, brewery and dramshop. One

: North Carolina base ball club met the ,

tos and its dinky Jueky I'm “in heating, or

‘To Parents.—The saloon must

Can’. you turnish one? The saloon
is a great, strong factory. Unless it
can get about 2,000,000 boys every gen-

"| close down, and the money in’ the e pub:
lie treasury grow less,

: berries
Two MILLION ors!!

family outof every five in the world

Heel Seed
What It Would Do,

ar

bo

The money paid for one glass of beer
would pay for one loaf of bread.

The money paid for one glass of whis-
key would pay for one pound of beef.

The money paid for two glasses of
beer would pay for one peck of pato-
toes.

“The money paid for two glasses of |
whiskey would pay for one ‘bound of
coffee,

The money paid for three glasses of
beer would pay for a. quarter of a wee
of tea,

The ‘money paid for three glasses of
whiskey would pay for: 4 dressed fowl.

The money paid for’ four glasses of
beer would pay for two dozen eggs.

The money paid for four glasses of
whiskey would pay for three pounds of
butter.

The money paid in one month for
two glasses of beer a day would pay for
a ton ot coal. :

The money paid i in one month for
two glasses of whiskey a day: sould pay
for a suit of clothes. -

A Cold Water Story.
Somewhere lives a farmer of such so-
cial habits that his.coming home: intox-
icated Was once no’ unusual thing.’ His
wite urged him in yain to reform.
«Why, ' he would say, “I don’t like to
break « off, ‘at onge. 5. it ign t wholesome,
The best way ig alwag fo get us.d to a
thing by decrees’ yuu know.” 4V ery |
well, old man,” his helpmeet’ would te-
join, “see how it you don’t full into @
hole one of these days, when you can’t
take care of yourself, and nobody near
‘fo take you out.” Sure enough, as if
to verify the prophecy, a couple of days
after, returning from a glorious _ frolic,
the old fellow reeled inty his own well,
and after a deal of uséless scrambling
shouted for “thelight of his eyes” to
come and help him-out. “Didn't -T}
tell you so?” said the good pol, shows
‘her ge over the eda

. eu ‘vesgot into a fe at tal,

   

—}you might have drowned.” “Well,”
she continued after a pause, letting
down the bueket, “take hold”, and up|
he came higher at every turn of the
windlass, until, the oli lady’s grasp
give from themandle, down be went

+ had ne allowance on his marriage, in
spite of his important position in the
direct line. The deaths which lost| |
money to the royal family were that of| |’

must contribute one boy to keep up the}

 
 

time of her marriage. By the death of
the duke of Clarence his brother and!
sisters gained in income, as the $180,-
000 a year voted for the prince of
‘Wales's ‘children continued all thé
‘same. This provision must serve them
during the present reign, whether their)’
state be married or single, with chil-
dren or without. The duke of York

‘

the late prince consort, whose yeatly
$150,000 ceased; that of Princess
Alice, whose $30,000 a year, as queen’s
daughter, was not continued to her
German children, and that of the duke
of Albany, whose $125,000 a year, as
quéen’s son, dropped immediately, and
was but partly replaced by $30,000 a
year from: the nation to his widow.

 

- pew apes ooceey a

Twenty-Five Cents to Carry Your
Wheel on a Train.

The railroads in the Sonthern Pas-
senger Association will charge 25 cents
hereafter for carrying a bicycle in the
baggage car. This is a uniform rate
for all distances. ‘The roads have been
considering this question for a long
time. Wheelmen argaed that a bicycle
is personal baggage just as a trunk, and
thefore should be carried’ free. But
the road answered that it is more trou-
ble to handle bicycles.. They are bulky
and unless packed are in danger of fall-
ing down and being injured. Then bi-
cyeles have diminished the number or}
passengers, some claimed, but this is
hardly true of Southern lines, ‘or not to
much extent. It is true ‘probably in
in the north. At the meeting of the
rate committee of the Southern Passen-
ger Association on Tuesday this ques-
tion was finally decided by fixing the}
uniform: ¢harge of 25. cents on’ each
bicycle. checked ona passenger ticket.
—Salisbury Herald.

Go hie<-
D. S. Smith’s

—FOR YOUR—

GROCERIES.

 

EVERY THING FRESH AND
NIOE. JUST RECEIVED A
NICE LOT OF GRITS, HOM-
INY, DRIED APPLES AND
PEACHES, CANNED PEACH-
ES, TOMATOES, APRICOTS
AND PEARS, AND IN. FACT
EVERY THING USUALLY
KEPT IN A FIRST-CLASS GRO
OERY STORE.

Semcon eee

 

yeas, aa it was made a life grant at the}

SAM, M. SCHULTZ,

PORK SIDES &SHOMLDERS

thelr nterest to get our prices befere pu.
chasing elsewhere. speak era teal
n-allits branches, . .

always ut Lowgst Mancer PRE:

we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena
bling youto buy at one ntet.
dlote stock of

always onhasd and sold up prices tosult
the t imes. Our
sold for CASH therefore, having no risk
to tun, we sell at a close margin.

 

Because an old style hat never
shows the wearer to be up to date. |";

is in and embraces the yery latest
styles and shapes of new Pattern
Hats.

Shirt Waists, Stamped Linens, |:
Embroidery Silks, Rib bon Collars
and other hew goods.

ever EDI rs

  

With every factlity for sact
Banking Business. This Bank solicits}
ths tctnase at couperaitne: pesawes aot

ness of r € persons a
firms. Ten«ering all the aaa that

are.usually. ed-by-a well conduc-
eed esd obliged t house,

a remitted sande and at
rowest-rates..

 

 

 

 

 

 

ESTABLISHED 1875.

VARMERS AND MEKUHANTS BUY
their year’s supplies will tind

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

TOBACEO SNUFF AICIGARS

A com

FURNITURE

oods areal! bought and

» Me SCHULTZ  reenville. N Cc

 

‘MY SPAN STO

I also have a lovely display of

My entire stock is preihor than

 

    
 
  

(OHN F. STRATTON
Seen CHLNERATED. ag

 
  
 

 

 

 

  

 

an pty
hi ey i

A: aw

 

 

lo each per pearl |
fis yrs te a cect |
i fags

him ais

|| Bitter, per lb

| Tors.—Green. .

 
   

: v. ¢. FORBES, Terk

 
  

! ever. shown in ‘Grenville’ ig
sure to see my semples. All new
styles, uot ab old piece in the lot.
Will take pleasure in bringing?
samples to your home if you will,

see Bae

jegeendie me at my “sed near Hum-

 

 

Comeia se re M. Schultz.

 

 

  
  
 
 

‘Western Sides
| Sugar cured Rams
Com 4. 4
1 | Corn Meal 50 to 66
‘| Flour, Family 4, as to 5,00°
i | Lard #54 to 10
| | Oats 85 to 40
Sugar 4 to 6
: | Coffee — 15 to 25
{Salt per Sack, ® 80 to 1 75
Chickens ope 4. 10 t0 8d
»| Eggs per doz Y gm, 10 to 11
| Beeswax. i , 20

  
   

Below are N ortalk “prices of cotton
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished

 

by Cobb Bros. & ‘Cofimission Mer
chants of Bere ’
OTTON. j
Good Middling 7 15-16.
Middling 4 11-16
Lay: ddling 7 5-1¢
dAfier y ‘(68°
OTonendull |
PEANUTS.
Prime EG 3}.
Extra Prime 3
“ancy 3}
Spanish $1.10 bn

Tone—tirm.

 

| GRESNVILLE TOBACCO MARKET

REPORT,

tt" Sistemas

BY 0. L. JOYNER.

leceeseveeel bo
_“ — Brighi.... .....0..4t08

eer es

“RETRO Cr e%.8 to 4
Luas—Common...... ....4406
ihe ig BONY... cae 7 to 15

+

Piney: s. .........12 tol8
Currers Common... ....6 to 11
“© Good .cijae 002 18$- to 90
Fine.... ......15 to 274

66

 

 

 

  

a ae uebkins ib sg
: By SHEEDAUD at

: 4D RSTA ag
yo Greenville, MO
.; Va uable Properties for sale or
Rent. Correspondence svlicited, Re-
fers to Mercantile taid Banking Houses
of Greenville. Office on main street.

HARRY SKINNER H.W. - WOR
S“ WhinA & WHEDBE 5
Sueeeasors to Laman: 4 Betsnest
eae. sePORN AEA iiag? 9857
faba we

eee ss aie

Johu E, Woodard, FI. U. Harding,
Wilsony 4, L. Greenville, N.C,

VODAKL & HARDING:
+ ATTORNLYS-ATLAW,
Greenville, N.

Special attention given bo oiler tions.
and setidement of Cini.

 
   

 

 

Bias!

 

 

 

isogietunce ei hare oi cneuacieg.” sos onhe

"Barbers, :

 

a eet ie | meter bn

 

 

 

| AMES A. SMITK,

VONSORIAL ARTIST.
| ‘@REENVILLE. N. 0
Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyehig

i

7 ‘ae and Prot Gents Clothes a specialty

é.

 

i; ©RBERT EDMUNDS.
; FASHIONABLE: BARE BR.

Special attention given to cleaning
entenene sl OuAy
on PENDER,
 TONSORIAL ARTIST,

 

 

          
 
 
 

 

ae 8, aay.

 

 

 

 

  
  

 

 
 

 
   
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

Per | vcesad tedia Naw YEE

"nk and he site
registered at one of leading hote
in Butte, Mont. It was their first visit

 

    

 

 

to the woolly west, and, under the im-
pression that everything went, they
sought and were granted permission to

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

te” “ahaniipae

: Ss a aa? wh » | visit the Combination gambling house.
+ ar = abe : 9 Ee body nd tet - & iinp gure
Aa ‘| and wa e copped manipulators
ie Tp Bical a = with considerable interest. She asked
jA, M. PM \. M.| more questions than would ever come
Leave Weldon li 55] 9 27 to the mind of a Philadelphia lawyer,
"Ar. Bocyk Mt | 1 00/10 20 | but the polite attendant was on to all
oe pi"! the curves, and he answered each ons
‘ so readily that the lady thought she
uy kaa Ebel cee had the es down a a dead certainty.
ww Rocky 1 ol:  }'gegg| Thinking she’ could’ double her pin
Be “Ute vat 103 | be money, she had one of her escorts as!:
’ LvSelma . 2 331 the fat, good-natured boss if she could

Ly Fay’tteville) 4 3u/19 63 bet. The boss blushed and said: “Cer-

Ar. Florence 7 23 8 OU tainly. "

Seen re | eee _ ‘Everybody expected to see her make
G2 a gentle touch on her brother or the
oF count, but she didn’t. Shé opened her

pas a ake niece hind satchel, and, taking out

3 pe qa la.M |@° gold-‘mounted pocketbook and

Liv Wilson 208 6 20| selecting a. piece of yellow met;

Ly Goldsboro | 3 10 705) al that she thought would size

Lv Magnolia 4 16 8 10} up with her confidence in her abili

Ar Wilmington} 5,43 | 945! ty to beat the embarrassed dealer, she

tae : OM. A.M, putiton the king. Three times it won.

spon and as the stack of chips that took its
TRAINS GOING NOTKH place began to reach up to the veiling.

ay her face was flushed with victory, and
4 98 ©. | she looked at her companion as much.

uke eve ee * 3 = | as to say: “Isn’t this just glorious?”
1896. Zajz yA a The men ,who were playing “single
ae ame me tie | eens mee | | copper” w ondered w hy the pretty gam-
A. M.|P.M.! | ' | bler didn’t. put a copper on her bet, as

Ly Ublopde de * 8 15,7 4) long as the dealer was too bashful to

ly Fayetteville! 10°53),9 40 call her down to the limit. But the

Ly Selma, ¢ | 12 32 ; card had won three times and she had

ar Wile ie 20)11 33 . | 20 use for an indicator that would say
tr er a Qs ape oth her favorite was going to stay in the
1 ] box. The dealer got rattled; the look-

> a out wouldn’t guarantee that he knew a

cme (Ate | ge | ene one | | thing about the layout, and the play -
i) Ae M. .~P. M.| ers overlooked case cards. There
pig me ton| 9 26) i (0) wasn’t a man in the room who could
Tv} olia | 10 56 8 31) have seen a freight train coming toward

Ly Goldsboro | 12 05 9 40 | him if he had been standing in the mid-

et, i hw 10°27 | die of a railroad track. All eyes were

Wy 28 _ 4h | wavering between the king and the
oo. x .-| | monument of chips and the feathered

jt {S23 See and balloon-sleeved player. And they
7 A Ms A all hoped that she would win. But she.

— didn’t. The last king dropped next to

; P.M. P. MiP. ‘M, {the box. ‘When the dealer commenced
Ly Wilson 1 20) 11 35) 10° 32] to unpack the yyramid.and size it ur

4x R Rocky | Mt 2 17) 1211) 1] 16] in the tray she asked: “Did I lose?”
vs arma | —— When told that she had she said:

Epi sic 400} “Well, I had a lot of those little ivory
; things for awhile, anyway.”

Go oaky nya a al She then proceeded to tip everyone

in the house that looked like an employe

 

eave Woltogs Scotland Neck Heanop Zoad
éldon 3.56 p. a., Halifax 4.1
p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 p
m., Greenville 6.47 p,m., Kinston 7.45

p. fa. “ela leaves Kinston 7,20

a. ville 8:22 a. .m.-Arriyin
dita at 1:00 a Bis Weldon tt 6 a
laify © oP 1 Beuday-

   
 
  

q : a is 0 Washalgbah Branch Ieate
as iad 8:60'%. "mand 3:90 p'. m,’

arsives Parmele 3.5048. m., and 4.40 p.
Tarboro 9.45 a. a. retur vin leaves
rd 3. Fp: m4 Parmele 10.
1G 20°.) in), arrives ‘Washi iigtan
a mana g. mn,
49) Cotineete: win 't
Boatinnd Neck Bruadh,

- ‘Tram leaves Larooty, N 0, via Albe-
watle & Raleigh |... daily except Sure"
ay, 46-4 50 ps fi. Sanday 300 P.M;
, Plyngiith 9.00 °P. “., 3,26 p. a
sotariliag 2cuVew Plygaouth daily excep’
Sondgy, 6.00 a. m., Seuday 9.30 a 'n..
wrive't ‘atboro AG. 23°ueMr'and 11. 45

  

trains on

 
  

rain on Midland N. <3, branch Aanee
Gold8boro daily, exe Sunday, 6.05 a
wm. artiving Smithteld 7:30 a, m.  Re-
burning leaves Siithtield:s ‘00a! m,, ar-
aw at. Goldshors 9.30 & any |

cee in Nashville pipne leave

5: ky Mount at 4.30 P: ™,. arrive

oe 3.05 p. tu., “pring Hope’ 8.30

‘Returting leave’ Spring’ ‘Hope’

.. mm, Nashville 83y a Mm, airive at

: oh Mount 9.05 4 m, dally except
‘,

Tebine on Latta branch, Florence R
&., leave La:ta 6.40pm, aavive’ Dunbay
7.50 Pp m, Clio 4.05 p a, Returning
deave Oliot6.104m, Dunbar 6.30 a m,
ig Lattu 7.50 a m, daily except Sun-’

y.

Traia onClinton Branch leaves War-
4aw for Clinton caily, except SauJay,
11.10 4 m.and 8.50 p, m- Returning
deaves Clinton at 7. 00a. m. and3,00 p m.

'Traia No. 78 makes close eonnection
at Welton forall points daily, all rail via
_Riehmone, alse at Rovky Mount with
| Norfolk and CarolinagR KR for Noriolk
Se poe all points North via Norfolk, |

JOBN F. DIVINE,
‘General

: M, EMERBON, [rattie Mana Oy 3
i Rk AUNLY. Gay Managers ms

 

 

Bi

Lovit Hines,
Sec. & Treas

ae © Always in the urket

~~ for Ti “an * pay
Teena

Gan’ alae also fil orders

. : "Prant :

  
     
   
 

 

er by
- um

ber prompt y- 6

   

‘Daily | éx-

tp)

“Jone of the
/ You will do ‘nothing’ of the sort,” |

and passed out, bidding good-by to éach
person as she passed.
“ve been managing a gambling
house since ’76,” said Mr. Mooerchouse,
“and that is the first time I ever went
up against a geme like that."—N. Y.
Recorder.

OLD GLORY LIVES ON.

Sateamatagpaersea sat

How Perpetual Life Is Secured for the
Capitol Bullding Fiags.
It ‘is a question which no one can an-
swer what becomes of the flags which
fly ‘session after session over the two
lrouses of congress. ‘Phe life of a flag |
exposed at such % height to the tatter-
( ing ‘winds naturally cannot be long.
Evéry ‘now and then, after a ‘storm, |!
a geat rent is'seen in ‘Old-Glory,” as
it proclaims from the housetop that,
our ‘statesmen arc deliberating. Some-
| times the edges only ‘are’ vayed. Some-
times a stripe is cone, or, perhaps, half
the stars may be torn away. Then in
a day or two it flies again, with all its
Stripes and its stars, as if it‘had Wever
suffered by the storm.
T asked what beeame of theold flags.
Nobody knew.
What do you do with them?
Nothing.
They are the same flags; that is, there
arene new ones, The old flags are sim-
ply mended. There is a patriotic poem
in this,’ “Old Glory” hos’ 4 ‘pérpetiial
life; that is, the “Old G lory” that
presides over the capitol, When a stripe
blows ‘away, ‘a new one is put in its
‘place, and the sume old flag is pulled
to the head of the staff. It is the blue
field and stars. If it is the bine field

 

duced. If only a rent, it
a hole, it ig pa én wnother
stripe gpes, and a eeole ispdded. So
on, the old portions ‘are. blown | away,
the newef standing’ ‘sntil the new be
comes the old in turn antl tears away,
and in endless evolution the old flag
lives on. It is always ‘the same flag,
but from year ‘o year its entire tex-

 

small bits take their place.
no graveyard for “Old Glory. ” Tt has

 

perfect flag,

to the masthead is ‘now in emlat enon
Washington Star.

” ‘Advice to a Candidate,

" know hat: Pll do,” said the young
candidate. “I'll lay in o big supply of
a ee tobacco, and every time I meet

B sisianid Tl offer: him’ a

chew.”

said -his manager. “You will go. out 3
without @ bif anid Horrdw'é chew'from

ve u meet, Haven't
cial ti gu rng that ¢

you. are under obligati 8
feels warmer toward rules tesa

4 to
pets teat always in the air,” —De- |

   

and stars that, is gone, this i repro-|.
darned; if :

 

ture is changed, and the small bits are | ' Ea
blown away by the winds, and other|

There is| : hie
life. No one can tell when) ghee

| the flagwhith floats over the senate!
. | was bought, It is still a

~| but no part of what was tet drawn

/Lhe Only Six-Dollar Daily.0 al}

vot |of America

troit Free Press.
—Bob—“Ah, Jack, did your rich uncle
remember you in his will?” Jack—
“Yes. He inserted a clause requesting
his executors to collect at once all the
loans he had made me.”

friend, Van Dooze, is a great practical
joker, I believe?” “Yes; but he isn’t
my friend any more.” “What’s the
matter?” “I played a joke on him the
other day.”—Chicago Record.
~~Pastor—Do you ever play with bad
little boys, Johnny?” Johnny—*Yes,
sir.” Pastor—“I'm surprised, Johnny!
Why don't you play wtth good little
boys?” Johnny —“Their mammas
won’t let ’em!”—Chicago Record.
—It was a very cold morning, and.
Bobby came rushing into the house
very much excited. “Mommer,” he
cried, “there’s something the matter
with me. Please send for the doctor.
Um breathing fog!”—Harper’s Round
Table.
—The locksmith came out, looking
xnobby, with’a big rose in his button-
hole. His countenance was screwed
into a smile, but none knew the key to
his happiness. Just then a creditor
appeared, and the locksmith, making
a spring, bolted down the street, where,
after securing shelter, he barred him-
self in.
~-A certain precocious baby had been
keenly watched by his fond mother,

of future genius. If he scratched the
furniture with a pencil, he was to be an
author; if he opened a book and made
a noise with his mouth, he was to be a
preacher; if he imitated some action of
an older person, he was to be an actor.
One day he had been forcibly emptying
the pockets of his “big brother,” who,
struck with an idea, ran to his mother
and cried: “Oh, mamma, I know what
the baby’s going to be—a pickpocket!”

 

A Genial kgotist.
“Hiram,” said Mrs, Corntossal, “T
don’t say ez I’m dissatisfied with what
you've done in life, but when: I read
about all these people goin’ to congress | .
an’ doin’ great things I feel ez if we wus
‘gittin’ left inthe march of events.”
“Mandy,” was the reply, “the greatest
men of history is them ez wanted ter
stay home an’ be let alone an’ wusn’t
illowed to hev their wish. but wus
forced by their feller citizens to grab
hold o’ the reins of guv'nient.”
“Yes; I spose that’ 8 the ense."
“Well, I'm even better off’n them. I
not only don’t wanter be a public man
but I'm bein’ allowed ter hev my own
way “ee it itetincan lida ar Star.

+ ee ca ager

NO MORE. GOLD WEMHER,

[am sow prepared to furnish
Ice in any quantity, ard will keep
well supplied throughout the|!
summer. All orders in town de-
livéted without extra charge.
When you want to. be served
promptly send we your orders.

W..R.. LARK ER.
Near Five Points.

JUST RECEIVED

PLL LION «Mel lla,

 

 

 

 

.—A fresh line of-—
Fanily : GROCERIES,
~—— Consisting of-~

Flour, Lard,
Meat, Coffee,
Meal, Sugar,

&e., XC., &e.,

which IT am
selling so low
that it causes
surprise, ore

~ Comeseume

and I will

_ teat you fair

hae mois mt beet

é
?
¢

 
 

 

eet ae ae terns ° - faassen

its Class i in th the; State,

 

 

  

 

i AES" ee =e

 

 

—Well Named—"Why é vel dis =
as acrobats?” “Because| |

—Where He Drew the Line — Your

who wanted to discover.the first signs | .

dets, Slates,

ee egually taught in an' Academy,
Terms, both, for sullion Aid board @ AND
jee : ; ,
gh : “wel fitted -— equipped pp er ee gS WEEKLY,
: ben! idee’ ere thee ish i giyody
ao ata a vier am pl sce ibsiel independent irre '
y Wey i) \ Ane enter, oe ier Cc eg Ror oc, he Jy i th
naa we tog or the. ‘Btate Universi ty It pp rae '
erste ; Regent ‘lett | TH
J et THE DAILY, OBSERVER B
North Carolina. OB, aelaapedl Ay

  
 

  
 
 
 
  
  
  
 
  
   
   
  
   
  
   
   
   
     
 
 
 
   
  
   
    
 
 
   
  
    
  
   
      
 
     
 
   
    
  
 
 
    
  
  
    
 
   
 
    
  
 
 
 
   
  

3

 

 

oO

GREENVILLEFIRST, PITTOOt NTY SECO Dp
OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD. 5

 

yp

 

a tee |
2 ?

fog ah
cao ne se

SUBSCRIPTION 25 Cents a MONTH

 

"—PUBLISHED: EVERY WEDNESDAY AT
One Dollar Per Year.
This is the People’s Favorite

THE TOBACCO DEPARTMENT, WHICH >
ISA REGULAR FEATURE OP T' HB PAPER,
IS ALONE WORTH MANY) TIMES THE
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,»

 

 

“{0)=

When you need ea

JOB PRINTING

St Don't! forget te!
Reflector Office.

WE HAVE? AMPLE FACILITIES.
FOR§TBE WORK AND. DO ALL
KINDS}J0) {COMMERCIAL AND
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK.

 

 

0

Our Work and Prices Suit. our Patrons,

THE REFLECTOR & BOOK STORE.

—IS THE CHEAPEST PLAGE IN GREENVILLE FOR—

 

 

     
    
  
  
     
  
  
      
   
    
    
   
  
  
   
  
   
  
 
   
   
 
 
   
  
   
  
 

 

A full line of flours. Day Books

| Books, Receipt, Draft and Note
Bill Cap,’ Letter and ‘Note Papers. Envelope” all sizes and styles, —
Handsomé Box! Papeteries, ‘from 10. cents: and up. School Tab...
Lead and Slate Pencils, Pens and Pen-Holders &o.
Full line Popular Novels by best authors. ‘The Celebrated Dia-
moni Inks, ail colors, and Crean: atyaatngb the best made; constantly’
on‘hand. Weare sole agent forthe Parker Founiain Pen. Nothing
equals it and every businesa man should have one. Erasers Sponge.
Cup, Pencil-Holders, ubber Bands, &c. Don’ t forget us when you.
tationary line.

8, Mem avd ime
‘Books, | oranda ap, ted, Cap

want anything i ist the

     

: ‘The Charlotte

OBSERVER,

North Carolina: ‘s

_ FOREMOS! NEWsPaPER;
DAILY

GREEN VILLE
i § 3 if ¥ cA é
i ty eg f ey ca a
Ry & i ‘ 1

 

 

The course embraces all the branches |

  
 

       
   

 

“All of the news of the world.
Paiy'n Com

: clo eo gu gee

   
  

tnd ai

‘ge om i Mil OR

 

 

  

 

 YRTOr ayn 48

   

   

 

 
   

 
  
  
  
   
    
   
 

 
 

ful, stylish, up-to~date, | aorth,

 
 

  

|AWNS, CHALLIES, _
: MATTES, WHITE GOODS,

different piste nnd description.
3 they more beautiful

| aa ore see our—

SHIRT MAST U8

“ther are the correct styles and
prices.

 

et rennet nyon

‘HAM BURG EDGING and

_ INSERTIONS, LACES,
RIBBONS, FANCY BRAIDS,
and al eee

 

=

   
 
   
   
  
  
  
  
  
   
 
  
   
  
 
  
    
 
 
 
 
  
   
   
   
   
   
   
     
  
  
   
  
  
    
   
    
    
   

;

i

Lace Curtains!

"Window Shades, Curtain Poles.
=A lime of— -

Oxford Ties

for Ladies and Children that has{
never peen equalled i in heed town:

Shoes, ines,

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

    

 

 

 

 
 

rain.

 

 

! tality ne reer prices. |.
‘ecanand will please = M eager Ae

 

different ath aa and Par:
Jor chairs, Lounges and
arior Suits, Centre ‘Tables,: Side-
Boards, Dining Tables, Tin Safes,
eads, Mattresses, Floor and

 
 
 

  

   

! amined good or

       
       

eaper than ever be before. |

Fa

otect you akon ihe. sun. anaye

Gees Saxe

] ‘hs orderé.

Couches, Ibe soll wieoat | reserve on peor,

le Oil Cloths; ‘Mattings of|

- former: in a Mayor's’

   

 

 

‘Preserves mauy a
Revives many aa
_ Rescues many a seat
Saves many a failing busi
S$ -cures oe a, _

  

 

 

TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES.
train going

man

Passenger and mail

 

eid 6 147
North B ity Fre
M, leavesl0:10 A,
“South Bound aca arrives 2:00 P.
Me —_— ssi ¥

arrives 9:50 A

 

 

WEATHER BULLETIN.

‘Generally fair

tonight and Thu rs.
day. :

 

"*

_ MUD caxzs,

——

Hoot Hons Have to bs Laid in the
Sun to Dry. |

: 1 las more day in April.

 

The spring chicken crop is late.
White Onion Sets at S. M. Schultz

5 eG Drinks at J. L. Starkev ‘
Bro’ 8.

se

‘Shad | are quite plentiful “and retail
% rpeenae gia, 8 ‘ate

4

» Wheb foe jwant.a thal’ ged ‘sinoke
to Morris Meyer.

The Free Press says truckers aroun d
Kinston are shipping peas.

Best Scant Gigaré in town “at J. L.

|Starkey & Bro’s.

Commencement invitations will soon
be yetins: ~ hide ay felt in the
mails,

A ane of | Ready Made Ladies’
Shirt Waists and Skirts at Langs’s.

Nothing the matter with to-day, it
7 | hus been pretty euough,

Full variety Crossman’s: Vegetibel |
and Flower Seeds at{J. L. sented &
Bros’.

~The “Southern Leader,” still hoids
the. lead as the bey 5 cent “smoke.
hing equals it. (DA. Suir, —

Shelburn’ 8 new store is about com.

 

| | pleted and he will ‘begin moving in to-

morrow.

' The ¢ counter railing for Greenville
t suk has arrived and it will be ready |
to begin business in a day or two.

I ath prepared to furnish Tee Cream.
to families in any quantity. Give me:
Morris Merer.

Between 9 and 10 o’cloek this morn.

ing John Wilson, one of the convicts,
‘| at wook onthe dam: in charge of Capt.
J.T. Smith, gave the. asl the , Hip

find male’ his escape.

Pale cae

 
 

May aa 1896, to close palace Bet
z Geonoz, M.

he

cy sais)

wards are called for: Friday man 4

   

 

2:22-4. M. Going Sout! aa
vitae - ~~ Htown this afternoon.

-M. H. Quinerly came over trom} Sots
jelastic “sappendeges, capable of being
contracted or expanded by means ot os- j

“Ward

ia sas i ine ee ie a

Pee PE * tt NGS eae

Be "2 oid & ‘ Bouse ae
* He ae. HOY Lik iy

ke Five Points

Leng for’ the second and, Cane ?

W. Lee lf this womning for Lit
dleton.
R. Hyman left for: Sealand Neck

|todday. seat é

OW. M. Lang, ot Farmville, was here.

_ | today.

Allen Warren. went. to “Scotland |

| Neck to-day. u :
Joseph Staton and wile left this :

morning for Norfolk.

R. L. Davis, of Farmville, was in

Kinston this morning.
_ Miss Eliza Harding, of Centerville,

| is a vildog Miss Sudie Harding.

“Miss Jennie Holliday left this morn-

ling for Dunn to visit relatives.

Mrs. S. M. Merritt, of Atlanta, who
has been spending sometime with her
sister, Mrs. S. B. Wilton, left this

morning.

Rev. E. C. Gleen, of Morehead, is
ill. We understand he is suffering
from an attack of nervous prostration.
~~Newbern Journal,

 

Our Poet, C ardenas and Golden
Seal Cigars at Jesse W. Brown's.

 

Second Ward Meeting.
The Democratic voters of the Second
of the. town of Greenville are
requested to meet in the Muyor’s office,
on Friday night, May Ist, at 8 o'clock
forthe purpose of nominating a candi:
date for Councilman.
- Avex L, Buow, Chm.

 

?

Married, |

At 4 o'clock this afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. Susan ‘Tucker, moth-
er of the bride, two miles from Green-
ville; Mr. J. F. Harrington’ and Miss
Gaither Tucker were married by Eld. |
T, N. Manning. We extend best
wishes.

 

Fourth Ward Meeting.
- The Democratic voters of the Fourth
‘Ward of the town of Greenville are re
quested to meet in the Court House on.
Friday night, May Ist, at 8 o’clock, for
the purpose of nominating a candidate

tor Councilman.
. W. H. Ragspare, Chm.

 

Improving the Street.

It looked like a working bee this
morning among many of the close
merchants, to see
them out with shovels and hoes smovth-
ing the clay they recently put on main
street to keep down the dust. Capt,
White was bossing the squad and for a
while there was a lively contest between
Henry Hooke, Willis Fleming and
Jim White as to which could work

found out it was more comfortable back in
the shade. That part of the street over

considerable improvement.

j Bless nk ba hom Ral-

the fastest. It wasn’t long before they |

eigh, committed suicide by climbing’ a
| ‘tree and throwing himself head first, to
‘the ground. ‘His skull was tractured. |

Gol, HE. Stilley informa: us that
cotton seed meal is poisonous to. hogs. |
That after hogs lave been fed on it for
‘a short time it produces symptoms
similar tu paralysis.—Washington Frog-
ress. . |

 

He Caught On.
. A modest young Jady wanting to
canis a purchase stepped in at Jim

| Starkey’s and addressed him thus: “It

is my desire to obtain a pair of circular

cillating burnished steel appliances that
sparkle like particles of: gold leaf set
with Alaskan diamonds and which are
utilized for retaining in proper position
the habliments of the lower extremities,
which innate delicacy forbids me to
mention.” Jim looked puzzled for a
minute but got out of the dilemma by
saying; ‘I guess you can find some
garters at Clark’s, right next door.”

Rumors in the Air.
Under the gerrymander placed upon

 

Greenville by the last fusion Legisla-

ture; the negroes virtually have con-
trol of the town. By putting a white

‘man on the ticket in one of their, wards

at last election the Board of Council-
men was equally divided—three white
men and three colored. But just what
is going to be the result of the election
next Monday remains to be seen.
There are all kinds of rumors a3 to
what the colored people are going to
do to divide the offices among them-
selves, and if these rumors prove true
there will be a good illustration of the
fruits of fusion. ‘There is too much to
be done for the improvement of Green-

il ec fy il Ini ht .

 

   
    
   
    
      

 

 
 
 

no! pe
will sell. you an A ¥
goods and low prices
cah do it. :

         
  
 
 

 

     
   

 

in matohlegs styles.

Clothing, Notions,
G ents Furnishings,

in all Spring Styles.

Come and see us and we will do
you good.

H.C. HOOKER & (0.

       
       
     
        
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Mice Little Zhings
To haye in the house at all
times, in case of unexpected yis-
itors, are the Canned Goods and
Potted Meats which Iam offermg:

at prices at which you caunot gob
them at other places. Remember

ville within the next year for the town my Groceries are alwava ‘fresh:
to be made a vietim of political jobbery, |and a complete stock to select:

and men who are capable of adminis” | from. Call and see me.

tering municipal uffairs should be.

placed i in office.

 

Wives Surprised Their Husbands.
It is said that four married men, in

‘la certain, “‘sgciety town,” fixed wp a
story about being called from home on.

business. One ofthe men’s wives hap-
pened to know there was to be & mas-

querade ball that night in that town. .

She didn’t do. anything but hire a liv-
ery rig aud have the bill charged to her
hasband. Then she drove around
and told the other women what s he) ]
suspected. They got mto other gar-

meuts at once, drove to the ill fated
town, purchased masks, and went to the.

ball and danced all night. When the
unmasking time came each one had her
own true sweety-sweet and loving hus-
band by the arm. Then the busband

begged off, promising never to do 80
again. No divorce proceedings are to
follow if they keep their promises.

J ESSE W. BROWN,

 

 

 

895.00 REWARD

Will be paid tothe finder if package of

 

which the clay was placed is showing | fhrned tothis office,

ney lost Saturday evening is re-

s ked..

 

‘Q. ea.

 

i ,N, sl,

Hats, Caps, Gents’ Furnishin,
and the cheapest line of STRA

MATTING in the towns ‘ly cts.
to 23 cts yard.

Agent for Wanamaker & Brown
of Philadelphia,tailor-made Gloth-
ing for Men and Boys, Biggest
line of Samples you ever saw.
Come and look at them and you
will say it is the prettrest and
cheapest line of CLOTHING yee
ever sawinthetown.

 

 

and no questions |

H.B. GLARK.

Rawls’ J sai Store,

 

 

 

 

 

ose ifs 80.

Leyart

» Our: sto ck of

 

    
 
  

* Lae htee
ped vngth BH)

Tet. us’

ar