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»
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. cam
Vol. 8. } __. @REENVILLE, N. C., SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1896. oe
Cleveland a Greater Man of Destiny ON THE TAR,
Than Napoleon. . '
mes An Evening That Many Will Remem- | 3 I sold more SHIRTS G ~
The following we clip from the Wil. ber, last week thanwasever . i
mington Messenger : ~ rug in Greenville be- "
_ | fore. The quality and 8
7 Cuappourn, N. C, May 20. Not every occasion that begins with pies a the masses er
+4 Will you do me the personal kind-| fair prospects arrives at an auspicious |
ness to publish the following : ending, and vice versa. In . other|&
Tam not a politician and take no | words, taking the latter side of this
stock in such matters, but I am an as- rai an
keeps us striving to better , proverb, it donTt rain everytime it
conditions and improye fa" trologist and I constantly watch thejclouds up. And that is what those Th
cilities. Nothing that will stars, and by them find out the destiny | who went on the moonlight excursion | e
reg " grawey ie of men and nations. -I will not attempt | F riday night experienced. The close
Mach trouble OF to explain to your readers the. science|of the evening looked anything else :
nee . creed 46 he see of astrology, for they cannot understand | than favorable with thick Sek hane. | ""STILL LEADS SS cloe
enn We have just re- it. But I am going4o tell you what/ing overhead and an occasional flash S rin S
ceived a beantifnl addition the stars have to say. of lightning illuimmating the dark back p & and. ummer "
to our already complete Ever since the first of April there} ground. ;
stock vf the following has been a strange movement among} But when pevple make up their ( : O'l | ETT [
Soe the stars. [hey say that Grover) minds to do a thing, whcther or no, it
Cleveland is a man of greater destiny | sometimes takes more than a cloud to
than Napoleon Bonaparte. He is g0-| stop them. And that was the size of |
ing tu suddenly change his views on the | the situation this time. The young
FORE ene He has been ea lady managers had been fortunate in :
: the spell of a powerful hypnotist for | disposing of alarge number of tickets ce
FOR THE LADIES: the past fow years, who has been em- i 2 : bok Phy of these began to| Lae Invincible Dealer in. GentsT Furnishings, :
ployed by Wall street and the bankers} meditate that the steamer Myers was Shoes, Shirts and Dry Goods, &c. :
Silk Finished Henrietta, of Europe to influence him. This pow-| as safe as a house even if it should be |
erful spell is going to be broken by 4) stormy, that Capt. Bill Parvin was
Pac
Satin Duchess, | most mysterious infinence, I cannot un-| going to take just the best care of
~ derstand. The next Republican Na-| everybody anyway, and owe are not s : nibs DOOOG
Cheviot, Cr eponettes, | tional convention is going to break up in suvar of: salt to melt in alittle rain, so att 48-60 : i an atill sling al ailT
. a big row. The next Democratic con- | come along.� Sewell, © the pleut shapes
78 . cy oe we, grade
Imperial Serge vention is going to declare for the un- Andthey went, the party reaching 5 : " ae 3 Srp od ete ee
yhai limited coinage of silver at 16 to 1-)75 when the steamer left her moorings oe | sell at your own.price.
rocade Mohair Cece: Che tacA a conte bu nud |
T rover Cleveland is going nomi-| at 9 o'clock. A good part of itis that :
Be es | Lee nated. by acclamation and , will be eral 3
Brilliantine not a drop of rain was encountered.
: elected by 100° electorial votes, and On the countrary the steamer had
Drop dT Alma, Dimities, his third administration will astonish scarce started upon her journey when
9 : ue wholt rena bg al os the moon gainedthe mastery over the
i] to ec vernor 0 ,
ilk Lando wn . ae, ry clouds and began to dissolve them with
North Carolina by a majority of 79+ silver rays, much to the delight of all.
ae hee & 000 votes. The Populists and Demo- : ;
Duck Suitit, Sateen ; ee A little later fair Luna shone out
5) : ) | erats are going to fuse and sweep the brightly, so that after all it was a
aad
~PLEASE. "
We areshowing a full stock of Real Novelties this week
Linen Batiste, int re the mountains to - hg a splendid night for an excursion ; not] that canTt be duplicated in Greenville, to-wit:
aa . are.T Cuba is going ti to gain her t warm enough for a fan, to be sure, but A ;
French Organdies pendence in six months and Spain is yet not too cold to eat ice cream. ohn Eelly =}
ee ) going to get into a short, but lively war
Mee And the crowd enjoyed it. There
Ginghams, Percal Cs, pin Unite i a oe cnglle was music along so that those who
ugust, the United ~6 desired might dance, but this pleasure
Swisses, Mulls, &e. | will vigorously bombard me cityT bf seemed to attract but few, the great
. _ |Havana. Gen. Weyler. will be killed)...
majority of the party showing marked
ttl
in this terriffic battle preterence tor comfortable corners on
The English, French and anes ;
the quarter deck where seats were Just
press will be exceedingly hostile to the
large enough for two.
United States. ~There wil be wars rx. |
and rumors of wars but the United A run of nine miles down the river
paste 3 | States will steer clear of war during the was made and the excursionists were
é |closing months of summer and fail lande dsafely on the wharf exactly at
months there will be unusual phenom- midnight,
\ FOR THE GENTLEMEN: ena both on land and sea, and the The excursion was under the man-
whole world will ~be in a state of in-| agement of Misses Bessie Jarvis and
Shoes & Slippers ©
in Needle-Toe, Globe-Toe, New London-T ;
and E. lasts. A superb article and every vi paca
R. & ORSETS A mse ie a :
brated x G. here's no better mide.
All we ask is an inspection and
the prices will astonish you. "
Gents Furnishing pan ,
oe f
3 Are in abundance and of the latest. Come and see us, if
Per Rd AAO"VE
all-wool plaid suits, tense excitement, The churches all} Lucy Cox for the benefit ot the Epis- you donTt buy, why that all right, we are here to show ou
° over the United States and Great Brit-| copal church, and we are gled that ~ .
blue cheviots, ain and Ireland will be thronged with | they netted a neat sum. Re CK 5 & i ff I
% ° | worshippers and preachers everywhere i # oBe
black cheviots, will.be preclaiming the advent of the] panic and Prize Presentation. Ivey
millennial dawn.
all-wool. brown mixed | pease donTt put this in the waste| The picnic given by the pupils of :
Mrs. BernardTs school, on Friday, was
suits, basket for it eontains the language of
se ce Hae al Ga author s| eee scr a in cneacd a ARM
brown plaid suite, ~~ \ Jerank or. pronounce this sensational. wsdiows ioe Besides the enjoyment | JS
. Tell all of your renders to save the Copy to be derived from the picnic itself, the BG 5 | og
black S¢ rge suits, | of the paper containing thle article and Wr Poy prizes added to the i
: cla tell them to nna eae Mrs. Bernard had offered four prizes WANT T :
imported « : ye wors ae | p Castro, Astrologer, | 1) or pupils, two each in the 8th and Have you deci de d ie D:
q : 7th grades for the best and second ODY)UT In 34 or
all-wool covert cloth, ~. Wises, yr ag teenie areca. shesng vcd the Summer? The hot weather will soon be
marks ohexamia
all-wool Thibet oe) A Aan for| tn the Sth grade: thé pal sei with us. Better select your thin Dresses now
, dined suits, be es , [respectively by Misses | lana-land make them. up during the few ¢ 0 ol ida )
_ WHITE. ugh
d Hatti 2 _ id he 7th ie
~WA. dali ot Goa ¥ wa me ba Be pals ieee we are yet, to have. If you have not decided
rel Hague nt en an i in let us help you make your selections,. We can
~ipa " 2 Wy A aad in gold, ring, the
" 4 2g} ae x ali agin ibe: sed he place 25 years experience at your service. Chir:
2. amie ele i aR bc ue a |line of hot:weather specialties was never more
+ | erie Mondo Bacal Winns, | Wels and the sey ty Mr. LT) complete | than now. New styles arrivingT daily. ~
3 Adan i eh a 5 § f
Calorie FMR OR a mud Mary be: aie Taw ae Pa ORTTOU bs + hi a attire
oy SL ( | Rey hal , ole cor he te oe ee
a rr Fae ot ANG "
ae c. ee Ge a te i iti aoe : : i
~ vi via Ad I Seka� . Pasa Mee ie Mi : alta
: ike many met kind of
+ Buit a in price au qa ag
Mr, Wells to p pike
oni anboting of ape Fino Col}. picture ota ia as He
ken of their ~affection, |
: Wednesday 27th. inst, Bovlock P. M.
7 m0 | Bletion of officers. Every neanber in
ad) oaoa Flac Mop for|
71 Jaa 84, 00 pet1000, ~Haya oand
Norton ohaat mA MAL sme & o rf
Ne
rie 4
~Botered as second-class mail matter.
sae :
� SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One year, eos oo OM
Pose ;
: Gas week: in town by. carriers without
extra cost.
_ Advertisng rates are liberal and can be.
had on application to the editor or otat
ects
tae deve a live correspondent at
postoffice in sy county, gir os
| nd in brief items of NEWS as it Occurs
~ io each neighborhood. Write plainly
i ~wae only on one side of the paper. = ~
Commission on o"Bepscrisht
Sarurpay, May 23rp, 1896.
Gen. Fitz Lee, now on his way to
Chiba, opened a May festival given by
Southern ladies ot Washington in. aid of
the proposed Battle Abbey, to be erect-
é1 a8 a monument to the bravery. of the
Gourhern soldiers, witha spirited speech
! Sudd-vinie the Battle Abbey idea, and
Tiighly eulogistic of American valor.
Gan. Lee is endowed with that myster-
e o Jous quality which we cal) personal
e magnetism | toa markedextent, As one
: of his old soldiers'and admirers puts: it,
#1 believe Fitz Lee would create en-
Phusiasi at a Quaker meeting, if l-
Yowed to talk for five minutes,�
er
» A movemeut has been starfed which
oMr. ~Mark Hanna will do well to watch
ocarefully.
throw the vote of ever y negro" seleante
to the St. Louis. convention: against
McKialex, and to either Reed or oAl
lison. This movement is headed by
Its. ~avowed object is to
the notorious Ferry Carson, who ~has
for many years bossed the negroes of
the city of: W ~ashington and~who- has
been a delegate to every Repyblican
Pétion! wpouvehtion, for. yearsT past.T
Carson i is an illitterate negro, but when
it comes to political trickery and. the
manipulaticn of negroes he can give
the shrewedst ot his white brethern
pointers.
buy some of those nigs again.
~ nena
WASHINGTON LETTER.
[From owt Regular Correspondent. ]
Wasuineton, D, C. May, 22, 796.
Senator Gorman this week made
good the-threat, he made some time ago,
when heT ~Falledattention to the fact |
that there would not be money enough |.
inthe oPrensury to meet� thé oextrava-
gant appropriations made at this ses-
sort OF Congress; by offering an amend-
aptT Fortification bill authoriz-
ant igsue of, $1,00,000,000 in 8 per},
eated, of indebtedness.�
fe Repub leans: threw up their
a as shee i
lias
4
ly horror at the: ~very idea of |
to join Senator Gorman in trying to
curtail thé oextivagant ° ~approprias
tions. Reo es :
Senator Quay is going to, see Mo.
_ KinleyT to dicker for a place!in the band
wagon, and Speaker Reed ia thinking }
unprintable thoughts. The Republican
opposition to MeKinley has | about
reached the collapsing point.
Thoge two eminent. Republicans cf
the House, Walker, of Massachusetts,
anid Dalz.l, ot Pennsylvania, exchanged
this week the complimentary terms of| |
_ odemagogue� and oimpudent,�in a
discussion brought on by the fon
aking a kick against bossT
4 :
. Ee =
~ Pg
+ board
Mark Hanna may have to},
x. a thing, but none of them offered}...
asked unanimous consent for the ~dnp
-}tion of the resolution he consulted
with Senators Cockrell and Teller, as
representative silver men of both par-
ties, and they assured him that they
had no objection to the speech being
printed as a public document so a8 to
make it frankable.
Praise from your political enemies is
| olen more dangerous and undesirable
than censure, but the reference to the
Immigration Bureau made by Repre-
sentative Corliss, of Michigan, doesnTt
belong to that class. . He said of this
bureau, in aspeech made in the House
this week ;
~partment of the government ~seeking
earnestly and faithfully to execute the
laws with reference to immigration, and
I want to congratulate my Democratic
triends that they have inT this ~de be
ment worthy and efficient men.� Ex
Congressman Stump, of Maryland., i
at the head of the Immigration Bureau.
The debate on the immigration bill,
which was passed, brought a new ora
tor to the front i the person of Repre-
sentative Buck, of New. Orleans.....As
a naturalized American . citizen"he
came to America in 1852, when only 9
years old"he opposed any burdensome
restriction on immigration, At the
closeof his speech he wis Warmly con"
gratulated, by those who agreed with
him aswell as thoseT who did not, for
having made one of the best speeches
of the session, from the standpoint of
the admirer of fihished and eloquent: or-
atory.
Mr. John Bell Bigger, who has been
clerk ot the VitginiirT oHouse of Dele-
gates for years and.'who is always
posted on Democratic politics in that
State, is in Washington. When asked
if the Virginia Democrats would bolt
if the financial plank of the Chicago
convention didnTt suit them, he instant-
ly replied; oNo. sit: not on� your
lite.Bolting ignTt.in our line. We
will stick to the party, it, matters not
what plattorm is constructed at Chi¢ago.
It the financial plank should deelare for
tia or zinc as a money meial it would
be all right with Virginia Dentograts.
Party suecess with us is peramount to
all other considerations.� :
THE HUCKEL BERRY PIE.
f "
A crowd of us was whittling,
Together on the street,
And naturally fell to talking
About things we like to eat :
Each ene named his favorite dish,
With the wheretoreTs and the why;
They asked me to name my pizen :.
I said, huckleberry pies
They spoke of oysters, stewed or fiied,
Ot chowder made of clams,
Trays of nice baked "possom,
Banked high with roasted yams,
Backbones, brains and sausage,
~ With onionsTon thie sly ;
But no one mentiéned Sampson blues
oFora vnreneitd pie.
Vie "a
And many es kinds of p
* That makes ¢ a toothsome dishi, |
They named. so much I. hungered tor,
It almost made me ory ;
But not a thing they spoke of
~Rqnals huekleberry: pie.
Yop may boust of meats and ~pastries,
Of cakes and other fod,
ITve nothing to say against them,
Kor all we'very good ;
And there uinTt no use to uy,
A good, olifushioned, juicy |
Huckleberry pie, :
A Disgusted N
Cael
oIt stands out as.one de-}.
| But there's nosing that will mateh, mi ,
Si. M, H in | Galdsbore Argus,
"A Northern man andT a Republican,
hy: Mr. Baker, of Fall River, Mass., ar-
ae inthe foo Aaapzpight with his
oEvery thing sold
here by the yard,� entered and asked
the man of the shop if he sold butter-
milk,
oYes,� was the answer.
oThen give me a yard,� said Pat,
ping his finger into aT dish of milk: at},
his side, he drew it a yard in length on
the counter. 3
oAnything else?� he queried trium-
}-phantly of Pat.
oNo.� said Pat; ojust rowl it up in
a piece of paper and I'll take it with
me now.�
&
city, the city of Raleigh, for the first
time {:. my life. I heard thatthere was
a Republican State convention in session
and I went, charged with sympathy for
the oppressed Republicans. I stood
and gazed at that howling, seething,
cursing mob, and but a few moments
were sufficient to convince me that if
this was Republicanism in the South,
then God deliver her from it. Boys,
Tam a Southern Democrat in: heart
and spirit, if not by residence.� "Fay-
etteville Observer.
etna
An Uniucky Bungle.
On the 2ist of December, 1885, Ad.
of the fleet and returned to England.
He was succeeded by Admiral
Lyons, between whom and Dundas a
signal parting took place which will
long be remembered as a standing
joke in the navy.
As Admiral. Dundas left. the fleet
at Kamiesch the crews of both Eng-
lish and French ships manned the
~oheer. At the same moment, by the
desire of Dundas, a signal was run
you,TT to which Sir E. Lyons ordered
to be hoisted i in reply, oMay happi-
ness await you.T
But though in real life hanging
and happiness are generally consid-
ered to have no very close connec-
tion, yet in the signal code they are
very much alike. Unfortunately, in
the burry to reply to Admiral Dun-
| das, the flag for the former instead
what was worse the stupid blunder
was not Giscovered and hauled down
till the whole fleet had seen and
read it."PearsonTs Weekly.
The vellela, a species of jellyfish,
is a natural raft, having a mem.
brane which, when erected and
spread, serves as a sail,
A writer gives this-advice to wom.
en: oIf you have to stand up in the
cars, do not assume an air of injured
innocence. �T
Colorado bas 17,067 employees in
its factories, making annually a prod.
viet valued at $42, 480, 206.
Every saint in the calendar is said
to. be vravided with aforal amhlex
SF. DUNN,
-"~DEALER IN"
Flooring, Deine,
Weathering-
ty ae
% ! i #
and Mouliog,
� Write for decor to
~above | a hi as ts window one ig whieh |
he vet oaS followsT:
oAll right,� said the man, anid dip-
reared in Massachusetts, the hot bed of| pave
abolition, and have been taught to be-| E
lieve all my life that the Republicans|
and negroes were badly treated by the| 7
Democrats of the South, in fact that]
they were still little better than slaves.| if
Last Friday I stopped in a Southern]
miral Dundas gave up the command |
yards and gave him a_ parting)
up to Sir E. Loyns on board the}
Agamemnon, ~~Iday sucoess attend |
of the latter word was hoisted, and |
| Shing
With every focility f Ser Soasictin
Banking Business. This Bank sol cits
the accounts of merchauts, farmers and
the business of responsible persons and
| firms, Ten: ering all the courtesies that:
are wee extended by a well conduc-
ted and obliging banking house.
Collections remitted Seuneapily and at
ESTABLISHED. 1875.
SAM. M. SCHULTZ,
PORK SIDES &SHOTILDERS
JARMERSAND MEKUHANTS BUY
ing their yearTs supplies will find
their interest toget our prices befere pu.
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete
n allits branches.
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAl
RICK, ~iA, &c.
always ut LOWEST A at) CRIT,
TOBACHO SNUFF xICIGARS |
we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena |
bling youto bay at ofie profit. A com |
alote stock of
FU RNITU R E
always onhand and soldat prices tu sul
thetimes. Our goods areal
sold for CASH t erefore, having no risk
to run,;we sell at a close margin.
5S. Mc SUHULT'Z Greenviile. NC
are ~what you want in
MILNER
Because an old sty le hatT never
shows the wearer to be up to date.
MY SPRING STOCK
is inand embraces the very latest
he and shapes of new Pattern
ts.
I also have a lovely display of
Shirt Waists, Stamped, Linens,
Embroidery Silks, Ribbon Collars
and other new goods.
My. entire stock j is prettier, than
ever before..
MRS: GEORGI: PEARCE,
NO. MORE: COLD: WATER
I am now prepared toT furnish
Ice in any quantity,and will keép
well sapplied ~throughout the
summer. All orders in town de-
livered without extra charge,
When Ive want to be served
promptly send mé your orders.
W. R. FAP ee.
Near Five Points.
OUGE 10 KDE.
Ijam prepared to fill promptly all
ot.) Ngbders for. P ;
WW UNLOOLD
es, Lathes, ce
| rick &c.
_ (an alo fornish Corn, Meal in |.
JZ. BROOKS.
Prov G Lumber, 8
me a ne sy
GBIFION, 4 to4
eee
* daar 8
lowest rates.
bought and |-
an ry nteed,
Mh aes 1) i
N. Q|
B. W. COX, 1
Be.
ever shown in Greenville.
sure to see my samples. All new
styles,-not an old piece in the lot.
Will take pleasore in bringing
- Tsamples to your home if you will.
notify meat my shop near Pied
et on Digke
Foon avanues
eee
F ~ELLINGTON.
Greenville Market.
Corrected by 8. M, Schultz.
| | Bntter, per 1b. 15 to 25-
| Western Sides 6 to.7°
Sugar cured Hams 10 to at
Corn 4v to.
Corn Meal 50 to 65
Flour, Family 4.2 to 5.00-
Lard 5} to 10
Oats 35 to 4
Sugar 4 to
Cotfee 15 to 25
Salt per Sack 80 to 1 75
Chickens 10 to 26.
Eggs per doz ly to ih
Beeswax. per 20
Cotton ana Peanri,
Below are Norfolk prices of cotton
| and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished.
by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer
chants of Norfok :
COTION.
Good Middling 8 1~16-
Middling: : 7 13-16.
Low Middling 7 7-16
Good Ordinar y 6}
Pone"dull,
PEANUTS.
Prime a
Extra Prime 34
oancy $f.
Spanish, | $1,10' bp.
Tone"tirm.
GREENVILLE TOBSCCO WAKKET
REPORT,
BY 0. L. JOYNER.
Tops."Green.... .,..++++1 to 2h
o@\ ) Brights... ieee 4408
o Red......... - 3604
Lucgs"Common...... AtoT -
* Good.......6+ ....7 tod
Fine... voees.s.s1d told
|Currers-Common..,..,.6 to }1
1 Good 254198 Addo
o Fine,... ..,..15 to 278
Professional Cards. |
HERE: SHEPPARD, |
EAL ESTATE AGE N T,
Greenville, N.C.
GS�. Va usble Properties for sale or
Rent. Cor respondeuce s¢licited, Re-
fers to Mercantile aud Banking Houses.
of Greenville. Office o1 main street. "
HARRY SKINNER 4. W. WHEDBEE.
Qi Ld 168 & WHEDBRE,
hk) Successors to Lathan) & Skinnner,
ALU Ls .ShA
vRRe. N. QO.
mens en nen
John E, W ondant: Be. ( heculog,
Wilson, N. U. td reehl eA A ALAS
yoo & HARDIN.
ATTORNEY S+ Aid + LA \s 5 |
"dre wnviite, No
Special ne given | Ww Colley vione
and settlement
Ciainus,
Tih
35 Barbers.
AMES A, SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIS.
GREENVILLE: N 9,
Patronage solitived. ..Cleaning
and Pressing Gents Clothes a _"
hn nie item tes
PA ERBERT EDMUNDS.T
FASHIONABLE BA KL me
a 0. given |to. cleaning
1 ~al
hy PENDER.
A. rONSOMA angst 1, leg
A first class ear shampoo or Hair
bys He
ee
OTL NIQHOIAON,
This Hotel has been sr oa reno- :
raed, sore new rooms wd elec-
FI ' ' Pe ~ f /.-
tr ~ | ~
wat Vor os ra '
Ay 6 dae 4 \ , ~ite Bh:
~ | ¢ o
* Gp 5 é ~ee
re
: Fd
~~ Das
WHALNO" 9% & WEEDON n.4-
oAND BRANCHks. "
parang oe
eS Ee 2
ATP D FLORENCE RAUL,
i2e
» Coaiensen senedule
ROAD,
Dated
St mdm +e
April 20th . = oa: |
18%, dzAlAzt. led
= A. MIP: 1M
Leave Weldon | 11 55} 9 44
Ar. Roevk Mt | 2 09j10 39
ee : mithialatls Foc. "- ao |
ay
Ly Tarboro 2 ~
| | eee
Ly Rocky Mt 1 00)10 o26
Ly Wilson 2 05111 6 20
Lv Selma 2 53
Ly Fay'tteville} 4°36) 1 07
- Florence T 23).3:..4
Ge
Oo 2
re
Piney mic) ace hehe PULLS
IP. M, \, M®
Ly Wilson £08 6 20
Ly Goldsboro | $ 10 7 05
V Maenolia 4 16 8 10
Ar Wilmington! 5 45 9 45
iP. Mi. A.M
~een "
TRAINS GOING NOTRH,
Dated
® .* | ~
hy mm | TA
April 20, sais on8
~ o9 &
em BA 4 | __ ia
: A. M.\P.M.
Ly Florerce 8 40) 74)
Ly Fayetteville! 11 10) 9 4
Lv Selma 12 37
~ rr "_""-
33 (
Poa
A. M. nea
Ly Wilmington! 9 25 70
a Five. Wa 10 52 & 30
Ly Goldsboro | 12:01 9 36
Dy Tarboro 1 OU 10-27
8)
6.2 LO "x
te A G
P.M. - MiP. OM,
Ly. Wilson 1 20 11 35)..10 32
Ar hid a 2! Mt. |. 2.17), |12l) ab 16
AEs a ee
1 ere |
V Rocky Mt | 2 17 i211
Ar Weldon 1 01
Caves Weldon 3.55 p
p.
w
e m. Returning,
Hi
ially
Libsion Wash igten
Ashington 00a ni., trate oe
arrives Parmele 3.509.
Arboro. a fat ay mele 102g ae
arrinte Was
-
ta
Gekd8boro daily, e
Mi arriving: Sinaith ted
turning leaves Smithtield 8
tives ut Goldshors 9,30 a; m.
Brains in Nashville: br
eae y Mount at 4.29 p.
aghvil
a., leave 4
leaw
eerie Latta 7.50 a m, daily
R
Norfalk and Carolina R
' re TW viaT
or 4
fo} Y i neFal a
M, EMERSON, Trafie Manag ®y.
rR hENTY, hab Manager,
Ai ae N ane Branch.
Trai leaves saroota, NC, via Albe-
R. a. daily except Sun-|
3 QU Ps M;
423 ve Plymouth 9.00, p, 4.,
Kebiruiny: ~Javes Pi
Sundey, 6.00 as au,
wrive Tarboro. W 25 a
Train on Scotland Neck Branch Zoad
p.m., Halifa
mi, arrives'Scotland Neck. at: 4 é
Kinston 7.45
«, Geeenvillé 6.47 p: m.,
leaves Ki
Greenville
y exdept Sunday...
hss
hone
eotd Lertt
arle & Raleigh
al 4 60 p. m., Sunday.
Train on Midland 4.
my.
le 5.05 pp. m., 3
prin
e mi. Returniog hata terme a
Wn. I. Naxhviler, By'a poy a
Kocky Mount 9.05 % m;
Sued
ay,
talus on Latta, beawdh, | Vienance R
rota 6. 4 po aarive Dunbar
i ee rk aoe
ha . "7
a i hi Said
ithmone, alse at Ro.,
Y
~ i fh,
8. 22 aA Dm,
ifax at 11:00 a. ,, Weide Tbs
wad 3.00 p.m,
yabuili tail exedpT
, Sunday 9. y P
Mm. and
©. branch deaves
pay 6,05 a
7:30 a.m. Re-
00 &. Mi, ar-
anch leave
daily. eer
Dunbir 6. 30 & mn,
eXce pt Sua-'| �"�
Poe onClinton Branch leave
8
w �,�or Clinton ae.
i A go Suuday, |
nston 7.20
and 4.4) .
Da i og
ah ~Oh |
o~*~
5.26 p, ta.
30 ab |...
lh. i
~ atrive
pe 5.80
Hope.
live at
eturtnihg
» Retu
vallrail vial
MountT with |.
val moriolk
of us darefully insc
ture. Having placed. it in a small |,
tay Fes
_ {Dated 1579.) - :
You have marked the passing hours
Upward of three hundred years,
But there is never a sign nor a trace
Of all you have seen and known,
Never a glimpse in your face
Of the gladness, the joy and the tears
That have past in three hundred years.
You have only to count the hotirs,
Not the sorrows and woes of men,
The hopes that were crushed and blighted,
The deeds that still live in story, :
The lives that were love united,
For love, alike now as then,
Is the mightiest power among men.
Time, which destroys so much,
Whose servant and slave are,
Who holds the world in his grasp
And who slayeth all men at last~
For none may escape his clasp"
On love leaves never a scar:
He is powerless to hurt and mar.
For time is of this world only,
And, though he doth all things slay,
Yet for us remaineth a distant shore, ~
Where he shall be powerless to harm us,
Where love is triumphant forevermore,
And doubt and distrust are passed away,
And that which was faithful will ever stay.
Academy.
Yankee Sleds Beat Swiss Coasters.
The original ~~otcbanskTT has. for
long remained sufficient for Cana-
dian tobagganers, probably because
the pastime with them is hardly
more than the original means of. lo-
comotion it provided for the Indians,
and competition in speed was never
& successful possibility. The primi-
tive Swiss coaster was destined to a
far shorter supremacy when put to
the keen tests of the racing that de-
veloped it. Men soon got all that
was possible in the way of speed out
of sitting on a wooden framework
balanced upon flat iron bars. And
~Mr. L. P. Child of New York sup-
plied the want by producing in the
winter of 1887 an American ~~clipper
sled,TT which beat every rider in
Davos out of sight, whether native
or imported. He rode it lying head
first on his side, steering with one
moccasiped foot swinging, ont be
hind, after: theT method familiar on
the chutes of Montreal. |
Owing to local prejudice and hab-
it, this head first position had not
penetrated to Switzerland till long
after it had been well known else-
where. But even the introduction of
the now position was not so essén-
tial an advance as was the long
spring runner of Mr. ChildTs ma-
chine, by means of which steering
was made far more accurate and
easy than with the old flat runner
of the osoblittli.� Mr. E. Cohen,
enother American, by winning the
best race at St. Moritz, Sitting on
one of tle new clipper sleds, proved
conolusively the meritaof the right
machine, eyen when it was ridden
in the wrong way, and showed that
on, hard ice. as well as, on the snow
of the postroads the mew, machines
and methods were a great advanoe.
~"ScribnerTs.
The Fate of a Message.
We weighed ~anchor on Oct, 31,
and when-close to, the. south shore
sent off two boats in searth of seals.
On, this oceasion ope of: the boats,
being swaniped in the surf, was im-
mediately crushed against the rocks,
its crew having a rather narrow es.
cape from drowning. One of the
men fought bravely im the breakers
for half an honr, withont relinquish.
ing his graspon bis tife.
With scrupulous care we now
composed a letter upon which eagh
bed his signa.|
biadider which had been given to us
for the purpose by the Ncrwegian
consulhin Meltourne, we: consigned
it to the waves and leaned over the
bulwarks to see the mail depart.
Much to our chagrin, a large alba-
esl dr in eeny eo and helt our
Pe Bite tan the
huge" a gobbled it up Tota First
moran on the Antarctic Conti-
"by Hy ¢ Borehgrewinl. in}.
pntury. »
ii
nae
| Diphtheria .of reel A | very
rare disease, was cured by the use
toxih in § spe ald rene d
t
badly scalded with boiting water,
is sb} Ma skinT reeks. she Was |
The bat fobeon weve "i a,
aud
than ea
isk ~tt Hobnel ote
. i
ival | T
i
His Worst Enemy Defeated by
PP. P., LippmanTs
GIVES YOU THE NEWS | FRE
AFTERNOON (EXOk
WORKS FOR THE Bret
"INTERESTS OF.
NDAYYAND |
FOR THREE YEARS HE SUPPERED--COULD |
HARDLY ; ea AT NIGHT-ONE
Great Remedy. GREEN VILLEFIRST, PITT'COUNTY £ I co
OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD. a :
SUBSCRIPTION 25 Cents a MONTH
NOSTRIL cLosep POR 10 YEARS,
Mr. A. M. Ramsey, of Selene, Texas,
was a sufferer from, ~Catarrh im its worst
form, Truly, his description of his suffer-
ings seem little short of marvelous. In-
stead of seexing his glad. for the
a iT te oe e went to it with terror,
lising that, another long, weary, wake-
ful night and a struggle to breathe was
before him. He could not sleep on either
side for two years. P. P. P., Lip oage
Great Remedy, cured him in quick tim
DE LEON, TEXAS.
Messrs. LIPPMAN BROS., Savannah, Ga.
Gents: I have used nearly four bottles
of P. P. P. I was afflicted from the crown
of my head to the soles of my feet. Your
P. P. P. has cured my difficulty of breath-
ing, sinothering, palpitation ¢ the. heart,
d has relieved me of all pain. One nos-
tril ~was closed for ten years, but now |
can breathe through it readily.
I have net slept on either side for two
years; in fact, I dreaded to see night come.
wrod I sleep soundly in any position .all
ni
Pin 50 years old, but ex soon to
be able to take hold of the plow handles.
. feel rE, or I was lucky enough to get
and I heartily recommend it to
ray Theale and the public generally.
Yours tpepetseyy
. M. RAMSEY.
IS ALONE WORTH
One Dollar Per Year.
~-PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT"
This is the PeopleT 8 Favor ite
THE TOBACCO DEPA RIMENT, WHICH
IS{A REGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER,
MANY TIMES: THE
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,
THE STATE OF ~T'hAAS"County of
Comanche."Before the undersigned | au-
reed on this day, personally ~appeared
A. Hamees, who, after ing duly.
sworn, says on oath ~that the foregoing
statement mete by him relative to the
virtue of P,P siesitindy is true.
M.. RAMSEY.
Sworn to and Biteesthind before me this.
August 4th, 1891,
J. M. LAMBERT, N. P.,
Comanche County, Texas.
Catarrh Cured by P.'P. P,
(Lippman'Ts Great Remedy where all oth
remedies. failed, el
Rheumatism twists and distorts. your
pases and fect. ~ Its apeonirs aré intense,
ut 8 y re and @ rmanent cu
is gained ,by the use of P, at ae
omanTs gop whether nervous or
bart ala san A be, cured sand the: system
ea woman |
a «ean woman. sabes x
Fis aD, bio tetieg,« Resin Fm and all dis-
0 e skin are remo
cured by P. P, P, oaoe
P, PB. PB. will restore your apetite, butid
a wor » cle and rae yet in every }
P. removes that heavy , a -
in soe onth feeling. 7) more
r Blotches: and Pimp!
mm de PPP pies on the face,
(0)- .
When you need 3@=-2.° 2 i .
JOB PRIN TIN.
Sige
OF
%% Don't raise the
ae
Reflector om. Ce.
WE RAVE AMPLE FACILITIES ia
FOR THE WORK AND DO ALL =
KINDS! OF COMMERCIAL AND
_ TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK. + ~
Ladies, for natural = thorough 0 ce 6)
eS oot wal ae at one Lippman's Great Sts re ae | ae aa
sony aromas, |OU Work and Prices Suit our Patrow;
LIPPMAN BROTHERS, APOTHECARIES, a "
SOLE: PROPRIETORS,
LippmanTs Rtock, Sevennah, Ga.
For sale by J. L. Wooten, Drug-
gist,next ol to &. T. White's
JUST RECEIVED
Meal, Sugar, .
&, &e, de,
on hand:
|
i
'
sndapends anid, fearless ; er 74 |
ore attract ve than ever. 4 wat be
thrataa visitor toT the home, oth |
office, the club or the work room.
tak DAILY OBSERVER: |
aoe of the nevi of the! we world: Cotr'
from the Stati:
and Neticnal apitols, $8 a OAR, ,
THE WEEKLY apeblat ,
popien cone
a hk ae ne Wo) 4 oh!
We age sole agent for the Parker Fountain Pen.
equals it and every business man should have one.
Cup, Peneil-Hoiders; Bubber Bands, ko.
o ments to continue in the hliches sghoola.
THE REFLECTOR BOOK sr
"{8 THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN GREEN VILE FOR
"atraniioet" | BLANK BOOKS, STAT
Famil GROCERIES, | Beis
he A fall line of Ledgers, Day Books, HAE and Time
"Consisting; if "- Booke, Receipt, Draft and Note: Books; | Le, al: Cap, Fools Gap
~Tard | Bill Cap, Letter and Note Papers, Envelopes: all sizes ~andTst flowy,
F lour, ; Lard, Handsome Box; Papeteries, from 10:'cents and up. School Tabs
Mi So, Coff lets, Slates, Lead and Slate Pencils; Pens: and: Yon-Holdere ko
leat, | "| CC)! Pull dine Popular Novels; by best ~authors;, The Celebrated: Dia:
mond. 1oks,:all:colors,,and Cream Mucilage, the Lest-inude; conste
bich' 1 em want anything in the Bhatiqnery: ingen TEC Cyr oa
selling solow " See
thakit canes coy The: Chariots GREENVILLE "
es OBSERVER,
wees you fair ; pee Ren Ye
" d.. square... ) North Carolina:s te
FOREMOST, NEWSPAPER | batt
! ~Thee course peer all the b ;
@. Ww HARGES. DAILY AND | mpually. taught in ap Academy, wy
i ~Terms, both for tuition and
|THE MORNING STAR. alee ot tan
Boys weil fitted and panied for
| business, by. taking . tl aAdemig
course alaye,) Wh hte (
pursue a } ~gt oschool
ran $h aration tO)
~enter, itt eat, Any! College in Noi hT
Caroline or the State Un versity, It
ae Who (have recut left.
its element. ~or the Wraehéulniees of this
| ptavte i es cere ~
~AY an Within reebi came:
| midderdte ability tuking ix vourse: hs
j Ue cwilh ~be: sided in: ma ann
rf bk
ae
Nothing :
Erasers Sponge "
Don't ise us when you =
"PALM LEAVES ES
these Alt Rave w Fan Along Wit
Them.
men is sins around. They had tickets} Richard White i is reported quite sick|
for the moonlight--excursion, Friday |to-day.
night, but lingered up town too long W. BB otacnel PARES ae
saw the/steamer. puffing, off down aii liicn: r jeeed
a veg many a large Lusiness.
|. Hes ves sn adul psi he niver-when they reached othe wharf. :
) oRescues many a lost business, Determining not, to be gutdone, the} Luther Savage . went to oScotland : shieidcionnh :
mbes, decided 40 have an | Neck to-day. teil Sachs rs Ties +a
excursion anyway, 80 getting & caneT) W. R. Parker got out touluy from a) Wm, T. Fase President Nation a
they rowed ~offrdown te viver, intend-
jing that the steamer should take them few days sickness. Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md.
omg G. J. Cherry, of; Parmele, ae The Seotland Neck Bank, Scotland
a saan bh Saves many a failing . business. |
CUMMTD WhAb) " $ :cures suetess to any business, boys,fdut ina
=F ie le a "= :
aS eaaiieT AND BO AT SCHEDULES. up on return trip.
ae So farso good, and the boys hada Friday night here. Bock, N.C.
Passenger and mail train going | merry « enough time on their 3-mile trip} py. Smith returned from Balti-| * Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, Ny 4
aa ae M.. Gptog ame down stream. Here they stopped and| nore Friday evening. - | BR. R. Fleming, Pactolus. N.C. .
waited for the excursion to come along. D. W. Hardee, Higgs eal
North B ound Freight, arrives 9380 4 |opye gyeamer came, of course, and the] 0. Benjamin, want to Rober-|Greenlle, WC
ae sonville is morning
South Bound Freight, arrives 9:00 Pp, | MErFTY paseengers OF Tower-deck ~heard a
shout from familiar voices asa canoe Mrs. H. ite Wilson, of Kinston, and} We respectfully solicit the accounts
Mw deaves 2:16 P.M. ?
- Steamer! Tar River arrives from Wash- | Sot out from shore intending to. come' Mrs. W. M. Brown, of Mt. Pleasant, }0f Sg individuals and the general
4 lngton Wednesday and Frida alone side, But the shcuts. failediare visiting the family of Jesse W. puoue,
| cWaaierton 4 gt ) Cheeks and Account Books furnish-
Tuesday, Thare | +, reach the ears. of the captain. up in Brown.
ae ) ; : ed on application.
3 : the pilot house, so there was no oheay-| ". R. Aiken, who is now on the| " . ees
sod eal COTTON GOODS | | wwearHeR BULLETIN ing to,� and a ininute later the steamer|road handling plug tobaccos, came in :
Me of different kinds and description. (ee : had glided by and away. from a trip Friday evening. The to-
~Never were they more beautiful) ay a enin a with: anin to:night, Sim. One or two oblue streaks� emanated ~bacco boys are all glad to see him,
� ; ay ~ phan this season. ¢ ri e 4 . Ld * :
ae ~| day fair in the interior with showers. from the canoe as it fell oback ~astern, H. Walter Whichard, who since last
but the steady ~strokesT of the engine :
Coie emneieemmmmemeedl
o_o near the coast, cooler to-night. : :
ok ae 4 and pufis of the stearapipes made them fall has been pesiatent in the telegraph
Com see our" = """S though they had been waste Nien te office here, left. this morning. for his
SIMMERINGS. yi . J home at Whichard to take work in the
: oaeinetee desert 'pi� Mee: depot. The boys all regretted to see
lhe Sun Does the Boiling Act, and| * And there they were, three a es Walter leave:
-. We Catch the Bub: from home» and the current against) 3
ob at m and] : We Catch the "
_ they ib the be ert ay "_"_" them. No. other ; alternative - being EIS ee .
~ , ~: ulton Cigar is the best. Try] -
Venticit! ~Bhitir fol) ato at D,S. [left them they ofell to the .oar, and). Juana, W. Mme
Smith. succeeding in omaking fast� to the ; rie et base aatT
HAMBURG EDGING. and The weather knocked the life out of wharf at juat 2 oTclock A. M, , : eal
INSERTIONS, LACES, trade to-day It. might be well not to say excursion se Ee� he i e
RIBBONS, FANCY BRAIDS, eo Daou | oy . wh to these boys for a few days. Seve bbw &% ,
ce if it | :
and perme | est Scent Cigure in town
Starkey & ~ | a ) :
, oboe and c Church Services To-morrow. ""=="~(9)
: : Marry Li sel 8 find Candies { , h_§
fains in pound randy at bats Starkey & aD eceine ' apdayechoo! at; just a8 a scelded cat comes to. fear Only One Giri
9:30 A. M. Preaching at 11 A. M.l@yven gold water, buyers who find|in the world for me, says the Pop:
seems e eae
Lace (
ae and. 8 Ps: My by Rey, -N.- H. D.|themselyes hoodwinked by. plaus jalarisong. Only one place to get
oWindow Shader, ~Oovein Poles. | The nights are now be than 10 | Wilson. ible advertising set all udvertise-| IFINE GROCERIES.
"A line of" : - honing long. o4 "% Episcopal church."Sunday-school at re pane ig ferchtnivand 8k
| oThe oSouthern Lecter� ostil hoids | 9:39 A. M. . Lay-teading at 1 1 A. M.| vertisers saffer with the rest. come lon at al eran eo anes
Oxford Ties the lead as the best 5 cent smoke. by Maj. H. Harding. and see us and you will not be and Cheese from the beat dairies,
Nothing equals it D. S. Sur. Baptist | church.__Sunday-school at disappointed, look over this lit. choice Svrups and Molasses, For-
or Ladies and Children that has} 9:30 A. M. Preaching at 11 A. M, | eign and Domestic Fruits. ae
never oeen equalled in this town. Inst received from Zeigler BrosT @} and 8 P.M. by Rev. EK. Dv Wells. Si le Peete ee , JESSE W. BROWN.
ee full line of Ladies and Children Slip-| Presbyterian church."Sunday-sthool] pleachied T domestics, indigo
S y en arate C. T, MuxvorD. | at '9:30 A. M. print, mie Poe duch-
h ye Sh Thunder has kept up a muttering oe886 Jacon esh percates, |
0 a8, O�,�S, ? | and-rembling through a large part of Through the laudable efforts of Dr. | serge "_ sis abecbi, ooh alt
4or every buyer who wants an | the day. . W. C. Whitfleld we understand a sum} jg profusion and prices way
ay, seliapie. veering aye! %: sired ied, Boot Ha 5� gig fof money hes been raised, chiefly among down.
y ° Agy: te waamT at J, 8. wei as er cee
the parishioners of St. John Parish, fey.
: 7 , . this county, to -purchase oa yivyele : for ;
Umbrellas , Fresh Butter. N Y. State and CarrTs the Rey. Alban Greaves, rector, A] © A) big line: of R: & G.
at S, M. Schultz's. generous and~graceful act. Co rsets j ust receive a�
» " you. from ~the oun Ont 4 oBest Fulton Market oBeef just re- as 0
rain J eeived by J, 8. Tuitall, | Pesauts for ace ati Mo Sibi H. C. HOOKER & CO.1IN
: If you want Toe Cream, Soda Water
Gentlemen come and examine our | Milk Shakes, Coco Cola, Lemonaae
tine of- ee and Sherbets call on Morris Pa ages |
R - Col Fish, Irish Potatoes, Prepare a
Backwheat, Oat Flakes, Cheese, Ms a to 23 cts yard.
Agent for Wanamaker & Brown a
i, P. R, Molames, at SM. i
poe ae eer i beautiful i of Dress: Goods, Laces,| ofP ~ladelphia,tailor-made Clothe
en) i SE
Hats, Caps, GenteT Furnishings,
and the cheapest Hae of STRAW
MATTING. in the town. 11 ote. :
rts, Catfs, 8 for Men and Boys, Biggest
and For Hats, Susp --When you'want a zeal good smoke] Gj d Percales. Also a full line of Slippers; Ns ot Hauigien gonT aver, Sem
Hosiery. Shoes in pas erga go to Morris Meyer. Si lke, ~ PP ~Come and Be at al and you
gt quality and ~popular: prices. as : .
~ean and will Sp yout 704 1 am prepared to furnish Ico Cream {and will sell-at a small advance on: first: cost: |wi me ial ete yon
le
will give usacall, to fumilies in-any quantity... Give ~me : | town.
"clans arama [- eee jyour orders. ' Morris Mever. © Give me a call. 7 "HB. sy 1
"Our tine © " ; LuLF
i be), dale Remaahone,orn, Peaches, Cher- . a We, B 08 er
) uD ! }ries, Apricots, Pears and Pmeapple. _H, M. HARDEE AND. Bayle Jowelty Store.
decane Rol sks sean solos, ect needa Se Me Senupre. ; | 3 3
ire f genuine merit. Farmerijare rungait of abil fields, |
- Oar Oak agg are Five Easy too wet bein and grass i is taking ad.
c
The boys are lookingT with envy at/
is uae Van Dy. come | NA DW gs an cae Wt as Oe
with the latter, while the former |haye|| i fos Ravan Na Tn eae RRS Be it dee sr Po, rhe
got a week or two mote to plod over! : SE Ge ARC Memeo
their books! before laying them aside. eae
There is Cause. |
Complaints continue numerousT abeat
the condition of the,roaden, the north}
f* rn |Om an to the ferry. |.
| One sane Sa 9 Neen while ; he | dd . Dy | th UL WN...
was , coming, t0,;, 199, , he saw, three] tere bi. i A eel
n | horses narrowly ¢ -serioas, injury i yo Gn, Re, Saas svpentaceaiest)
; | er were eos t bail opices of |) - ae yw nian pea ~ , P 4}
me ve di 2 Ae Hf Boke:
~eR ee wy ue , is ans t viet ae i i i iy zh ~
effi 5 ¥ Re if F ! eel ve % Cie ot er i &
ETS a ie ety Mega
iy fi
Ph apts i