he

 

‘Dd. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner,

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.

TERMS: 25 Cents a Month,

  

 

 

GREENVILLE, N.C:, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1896.

 

 

 

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Jand one thing is certain,

Lk Hefner
[}iope for the condemned mardptet brid)
{the execution will in all. probability be | he p

TOPPING TOBACCO.

How it Should be Topped for Priming
and When the Stalk is Cut.

ee natin

BY 0. L. JOYNER.
_ There will be a good many farmers
this year who in all probability will
prime their tobacco off the stalk to cure

|it, and we have been asked by some

who will prime how the tobacco should
be topped. Not having had much ex-
perience in priming tobacco ve are not

mJ | prepared to give a safe opinion about

the matter, but for the benefit of our
readers who want this intormation we
have inquired of a number of our most
successful farmers who cure their crop
by priming and nearly every man says
he tops for priming just as he would if
he were to cut the stalk, the reason
being that if the stalk is topped much
higher the top leaves never develop
and consequently when cured they are
green tips and ‘amount to nothing,
while if the stalk is topped sufficiently
low to develop the top leaves, instead
of getting green strips they will remain
on the stalk and develop into ripe
leaves, and when cured you get almost
as good color as any the rest of the
leaves on the stalk.

One very good authority states that
on his land which isa dark gray loam,
and which will produce 350 to 400
pounds or lint cotton to the acre, he
generally tries to get from 12 to 16
leaves to the stalk in accordance with
the thrift and healthfulness of the plant.
We understand that some are advising
not to, top at all, and there will be no
necessity of suckering the tobaoco and
that the stalk will produce from 20 to
30 good leaves of tobacco. We have
never seen a crop managed after this
manner, but a year ago we were told
that Mr. R. G. Chapman, one of the
most successful farmers that we have,
did not top his tobacco at all and while
we never had any faith whatever in this
plan we were disposed to pay some at-
tention to itas Mr. Chapman, we know,
made good tobacco.. On last Monday
he was in town’ and we. immediately
went and asked him ifit was true that
he did not top his tobaceo “Why,” said
he, “nu, who told you that I did not ?”
He said he topped just precisely as if
he was going to cut the stalk, and then
if seasons were favorable and he saw
proper, he cut and cured the stalk.

‘From a common sense point of view
we think this decidedly the best plaa
for them. It you want to cure the
crop by cutting the stalk, there will be
no trouble while if the stalk is not
topped you cannot do it. In topping
the crop great care should be : observed
and no‘definite rules can be laid down
by which to be governed. Each
plant must be topped according to
the number of leaves that it will bear,

4 and it the crop is intended td be primed

from the beginning under no circum-

stances do we think that it would be

well to top more than 2 to 4 leaves

{higher than where it is expected to be

cut.
The idea ot not topping the; plant at
all seems ridiculous tous in the extreme
if ‘suckers are
allowed to remain on the stalk the to
bacco.will surely be thin and chaffy.
Fic aly Bepomds | 71)
Henry Dowden will hang July 2nd,
at Halifax, N.C.) we

 

 

ete oe

oi

eo 7
ee
:%

today for the execution of the murderer
neer Dodd. There isno further

carried out on that date, =
| ‘The Supreme Court having

os Viey8

Vain
confirm-

1c

       

 
  
 

 
  
   

  

 

Governor Carr set the bare date g * merch tk
that the Reriector ‘made the right

Weekly Crop Bulletin.
The reports of correspondents of the
Weekly Crop Bulletin issued by the
North Carolina Climate and Crop Ser-
vice, for the week ending Saturday,
May 30th, 1896, are on the whole ta-
vorable, and indicate, except where
drought still prevails, a rapid growth of
crops. The temperature was above the
normal every day except the 24th,
though Friday and Saturday were also

agreeably cool. The rain-tall was un-

évenly distributed, the north-east por-
tion of the State receiving too much,
the west :oo little. There was gener-

corn especially are in splendid condi-
tion ; tobacco is doing fairly well. The
wheat harvest has just commenced:
Farmers are beginning to iay by corn
in the south portion of the State.

Eastern Distriot.—Some rain oc-
curred this week in the southern por-
tion and along the coast of this dis-
trict, where drought continued to pre-
vail last week, which did much good,
but was hardly sufficient. In the ex-
treme north portion too much rain has
fallen at some places, injuring cotton
and lowland corn, and enabling grass to
make headway. Elsewhere the condi-
tions have been very favorable and
crops have grown rapidly. Both corn
and cotton are splendid; corn is quite
large for the time of the year and some
in silk and tassel. Insects are doing
some damage to tobacco. (Cutting
wheat has just begun in south. Field
peas and sorghum being planted.
Peanuts are up, with not generally a
good stand. Irish potatoes continue to
be shipped.

CENTRAL DISTRICT.

In general the past week has been
very favorable. The weather was
warm, except Friday and Saturday,
which were agreeably cool, with plenty
of sunshine to make crops grow well.
Rain enough has fallen at most places,
and where least las been sufficient for

few reports of heavy rains washing
lands. Cutting wheat has just begun
on a limited scale ; chinch bugs numer-
ous at some places. Some correspon-
dents report that cats are coming out
considerably since the rains. There is
still some tobacco to bo transplanted ;
the erop looks exceeding well. Cotton
j8 how getting grassy ; generally good
stand and vigorous ; chopping co ntinues
in north portion. Corn is qnite large
for the season, and commencing to be
laid by in the south. Blackberries be-
ginning to get ripe in the south portion
ot the district. Growth of grass in
crops require active attention of farmers.

Married.

At 4:30 o’clock this afternoon at
Chocowinity church, Mr. W. B. Ricks,
of Greenville and Miss Bessie Wilson,
daughter of Mr. R. T. Wilson, of
Grimesland, were married by Rev. N.
Collin Hughes. They were attended
by Mr. J A. Ricks, brother of the
groom, and Miss Ella Frizzle.

The bride and groom will reach
Greenville this evening and will hold a
a public reception at the residence of
Mr. Ricks, in Forbestown, from 9:30 to

 

1 12 o’clock.

| The Rerrector joins a host of
friends in cordially welcoming the
charming bride to Greenville, and wish-
ing for’ the couple a long and happy
wedded life. ae

chant remarked to us. today

 

  
 
 

suggestion for a géneral 4th "of July
gelebration ‘this year. It can be had if
ne people will just. set their heads todo
so. -.And:there is not much time-to talk ’

 

MS AHAY AO

   

 

ally sufficient sunshine. Cotton and.

such crops as can be worked; some.

Shirt

Lang Sells Cheap.

over the:matter either: Those interest”

ed should get tegettir ap |.
ppl pe gle
| |-Greenville can be filed full of |

 

The Onlyie<=

= SEGUE

no the market with 2 Collars and
1 pair Cuffs for

-==70 CENTS.

——Remember I still lead in-——

FINECLOTHING

   
 

 

 

 

  
   
  
   
    
   
    
   

 

_

and can suit you in price, style and quality.

Sata hth id th define dieting

 

Miia eB at

A nobby line of the latest styles of

Maw, Ul

SILK HATS

to select from. Call and see /

FRANK WILSON

‘THE KING CLOTHIER. |

 

 

 

   

 

 

 

 

   

1 a * ae Wink
°
¢ & d

 

 

Just. received another shipment of Summer
Novelties consisting of all kinds of Summer.
Dress Fabrics. If you are looking fora good —
Shoe or Slipper we can suit the most fastidious.
Come and see us, no trouble to show goods,

  

RICKS & TAFT.

ean aaa

 

 

 

nn in nine oat i

 

“QVER THE BEACH A MAIDEN SKIPPED,

AND INTO THE BRINE HER FORM SHE DIPPED,

ALONG CAME THE SWELLS, ALL LADEN WITH SHELLS,

WHICH TUGGED AT HER SUIT WITH LAUGHTER,AND YELLS, §

BUT THE SUIT CLUNG FAST AND SHE WAS’ST AFRAID,

FOR THE KNEW THE CLOTH CAME FROM LANGS’, ENOUGH SAID.”

 

 

 

Seashore [jisitors. gmc.

If you are preparing for a visit tothe seashore
ou will find our store unusually interesting
o you. All wool, fast color, non-shrinkable

Flannel for Bathing Suits. Also Hercules and
other braids for Laceniameept Lots of other sea-_—
shore goodsat our store that will interest you, —
Among them some beautiful thin Dress and
aist Fabrics. A ns who buys her out-
fitat our store can assure herself of the very
newest styles at prices that please everyone,

  

os
Aaa
a

 

te hal

 
 

 

 

 

 

  
  

 

 

  
   
    
  
 
 

 

 

BOGE A GOUGH,

b

onus a “Gimme a, drink”
He sidled up to the'bar,”

 

 

 

 

. of one

Who -had often before “been thal ”
jana Tite. ee ‘out of his
ors tbgrafale i And over ialickseri os,

| : : the town

ae eineerl Fer to bust that temperance man.
see cepa ‘ive eS he’ 8 comin’ with singin’

items of News 4s it océurs} _ and sich,
borhood, « Write plainly} ‘An’ prayin’ an’ heaps of talk’;

> a one side of the paper, ‘An’ allows he’ll make all fellows what

 

 

 

 

 
 
  

 

 

— : , drink
| “Livest Commission ou alata Toe square the ‘Temperance chalk,
ie ) 2 apm oe | I reckon”—sand here he pulled out a
a oe 2 cage ae ee

Wen fae ae Qrv, 1896. © hat was too feet long or more,

And he handied his pistols familiarly,
~ While the crowd made a break for
- the deor.

 

PA aE
eg

 

They Will be Cared For.
Richmond, Va., May 30.—The fol-
lowing card has been issued ‘because of

The good man came, and his voice was
kind, |
And his ways were sweet. and mild,
the many inquiries made concerning Al's “But I'm goit’ to bust him” the roarer,
mungements for the entertainment of sail, :
Visiting yeterang during the reunion to| “Jess wait till he gets me titled ”
te | held ere June 80th, July Ist ana) When hb playfully felt of hig pistol

2nd belt,
‘And took up his place on the | stage,

With g « Siero of avs woring many i i- | Ahdswaited n wrath for. thie Tomaper-
gitiries in regard to this matter I want ance many"
togpy that ease. preparing, with. all)... pgarther excite his'rage.
our might and main for the grand as- :
sembly of our comrades, and‘ with all

  

But the orator did’nt, he wasn’t that

the loving, care pnd devotion of which, sort,
we aire ctpable. = ae bo LA j For ‘he’ talked Tight, hoiee a to tip
We have grown neither too ods nor ‘heart, ty
too callons to love the Mabldieath acl? And. ‘some how. or other the roarer
he Conteder . ig

dier with all our hearts and minds and}.
strength, and he will find bimself treat-|
ed, not as a etranger, but as» brother, |”
when he arrives. No one need feat to fe oe a. 2) 2 og oe
~ come for lack of accommodationg. Phe Psd’ eh Bo Mie Saliba or

provisions we. are whe ips respect, knee,
ve Ta eS Ao bf said ti ais ‘the terrible \picture was

a raw
MH gob it kerrect that’s me,”
I hen his thoughts went back to thé
years gone by,
When his mother had kissed his brow,
As she tearfully told of the evils of
drink,
And he made her a solemn vow,
That he never should touch the pois.
_ -onous cup : |
Which had. ruined so many before ;
‘And ihe tears fell fast us he slowly

The trembling tear drops start,
the wife wha: loved

    

 
  

“We are , teenth? de ished Seif we
will furnish quarters and rations to vet-
erans who will attend the forthcoming |.
reunion. We some time since in an
official circular promised quarters tor all
visiting organizations that might need
them. We perfectly recognize the fact
that there are many o* cur dear com-
rades to whom, for many reasons, it
will bea great sacrifice to endure the
expense of travel here, and to whom,
in times like these, further sacrifices are said,

too difficult, All such will be the hon.| ‘"He’s xetehin’, me more and
ored and welcomed guests of my com- He losened his hold on the pistols and
mittee, and will be lodg2d and fed to knife,

the utmost limit of ‘our means. All| And covered his streaming eyes,
others should provide for themselves at} And though it Was homely, his prayer
the very reasonable rates which will} © went up—
prevail among the hotels and boarding Straight to the starlit skies,
houses," atid’ ‘the “coumiplttge: “Would be’ Then he ae the temperance pledge,
greatly 8 i |

Pee d

quarters at an ear y ‘day. , “I came here to oo that ‘temperance

more,

 

   

Address in this conn ection Capt. €.| ~~ chap,
T. Loehr, Richmond Va. . But I reckon he’s busted me.”
[Signed.] Perton Wigs, EE
3 |, Chairman. | A drunken man is ‘an object of terror
——aey to most women, and I don’t. wonder at
A Generous Act. shes

My lothas never been cast in the
vicinity of one, and I am very glad of

_ Here is a nice little story. When it, for I don’ t think my stock of patience
the two Princeton students were shot,, sical hold dat very. long.

about a year age, it was detsemned “ One of the wretched Sreatuiea’ des

2 : oi an OL? ‘train. a other pate
= im ha I “ sc vr near mine; aad every. time he yawned,
bey : iby rie | or stretched out . his feet or hands, I
+ g nig made myselt-as. small as I ‘could, for he
ot the place,

Be the aisle, Bay
Je a he ua picked it Up... pate i
1 hgh ‘ye sent, zé slumiberer’s head and the en shook]

| eeeuntemeanemll

  

 

    

  
  

go roy ‘engine’ and cary
é tin so tk se pe and asked teeth ‘drop out.
ill, But there was no res nse.

 
  

apan || several sbarp slaps i in the face, at which |
i POSEN ue

1 Mab gotter wake din ops up't 1” te

_ ‘a mando the official, a, “an” 1 dun-

eased tie

7 ; Bath god sng wt

  
 
 
 

 

SS ee ee

| tor and gave ‘vent to a strin g of profan y

And he. handled his glass with the air]

the editor ;or,'at As’ he “mattered, “I’m hangin’ round |

town

 

ity that was awful to hear.

‘wanter fight, come outside.”

ing and muttering.

turn.

On the platform stood a white-faced,
poorly dressed woman scanning each

car eagerly.

to him, took him by the arm

 

 

Ore. ee seen

 

 

man life,

many millions of dollars.

tor.

 

Pa mPanel

 

—

good authorities to surpass

Neck.

_ “What d’ye phe. your a.
“Say, you stop swearin’ an’ tell us

where you get off, * replied the official. Banking Business. This Bank solicits
ad getoff'at: Chidtham’ Square; and | the accounts of merchauits, farmers and

At Chatham Square he had to be as-
sisted out of the car, stnking wildly
Tight and left and getting blows — in re-

As she saw the drunkard her pale :
cheeks became crimson. She rushed] §

ed him, swearing and gesticulating, to| |
the stairway, with an expression on her |
face that I shall uever forget. |
Talk about your temperance lecture !| [RF

A Month of Disaster.

The Chicago Tribune, which is much
given to statistics, has been figuring up
the disastrous occurences during the

month of May attended by loss of ha- ISAM M SCHULTZ,
7 g CY WB

Truly the month of May, 1896, has
proved to be a seuson of disaster, and it
will leave behind it a record of storms.
and physical convulsions that will make

+1 it long remembered as a period ot con-
| tinued calamity.—Raleigh Press Visi-

doin’ ? he :
som GREENVILLE, nN c.

With every facility for transacting 4

the business of responsible persons and

are usually extended by a well conduc-
ted and obliging banking house,

 

— ae

 

 

and guid- |

 

 

ESTABLISHED 1875,

The Tribune gives the following : PORK SIDES & SHOMLDERS

On the 3rd of May, 12 persons were:
killed by an explosion, in. Cincinnati ;
on the loth, 120 by,a cyclone in, Tex-| their interest to get our prices befere pu.
as; vn the 17th, 33 by. eyclones in
Kentucky and, Kansas; on the 18th;
44 by acyclone in Nebraska; on the FLOUR, COFF EE, SUGAK
21st, 10 by. a cyclone. in Oklahoma ; RICK, THA, &c.

on the 22nd, 5 by a cyelone in Missou- ‘ot Hants
ri; on the 24th, 40 by a cyclone in} Ways “tLowgsT Mi tker Patuds
Towa; on the 25th, 86 by cyclones in TOBAGIO SNUFF aiCIGARS
Michigan and Oklahoma and 40° by a
cloudburs, at McGregor, Iowa ; and on
the 26th, 12 by a storm at Cairo and] >lote stock of »

between 75 and 100 by the falling of a

bridge at Victoria, British Columbia. F U RN IT U RE
It will be observed that. the Tribune oa
only made up its aecount to the 27th of
the month. Qn that very day occurred | sold for VASH'therefore, having no risk
the terrible tornado, or series of torna-
does, that laid in ruins great parts of
the cities of St. Louis and East St.
Louis, and wide areas of the surround. |}
ing country, causing the death of, per.| PT
haps 500 persons, the serious wounding, |
of many hundreds more, and the de-
struction of property to the extent of

JARMERS AND MERUHANTS BUY.
ing their year’s supplies will ting

chasing elsewhere. Ourstockiscomplete
n allits branches,

we buy direct from Manutucturers. eus
dling you to buy at one profit. A con

always onhand and soldat prices tysult
the times. Our goods areal! bouglit and

to run,we sell at a close margin.
S. M. SCHUL'T Greenville. N C

 

 

Becense «1 an old sty ie het never
shcws the wearer to be up to date.

is in and pinlivdden the very latest
styles and shapes of new Pattern

‘ ” .7 vs, * & A Oe
For wonders and marvels Long | Hats.
Island beats .Texas. Sea surpents

along its borders are not uncommon ; Shirt’ ‘Waists, Stat ped Linens,
its mosquitoes are believed by some | Em broidéry Silks, Ribbon’ Votlars

even the|and other pew goods. ©

Jersey article. A ‘fire lately burned My ative stock i is prettior than
over 30,000 acres of woodlands in Long| ever’ before.

Island. And now comes news of ate-| > ang

rible colony of wild dogs, perhaps des- URS. tt Ci PEAROE.
cended from escaped pets of New York) 9 B

eity’s Four Hundred, that intests com- : ~

munities, steal chickens, attack obuldren

and tame dogs and make life not worth,
living in the neighborhood of Great

 

 

NOTICE.

Having been objected to bythe County |
Commissioners of listing the Taxes!
for the town of Greenville in the Cowt
House, all person having any taxable
peng $5 or pol) tax to give in for ‘thé
of Greenville N. C., will find me
at the Mayor's office over the mirket
hous = sia | BI OU co
Oyate Ist 1896.

 

 

od sitet

to ha hat T" expec io sc slim

Then the {guard gave the poor wl |

 

 

ag

 

Pow, Oclling. : |
a sp, Weatherin tg 4

HE bes

 

 

"Write for p

Mi tie’ eps ey Ud

 

me wife’s waitin’ for me there. If you) frmg Tens'ering all the courtesies that |

‘But the guard thought ‘better of i it, Collections remitted ‘promptly and at
and the inebriate resumed his seat, leer-|: “ owest rates.

}

I also have a lovely display of

ene eat Grants Clothes ‘3 ania

4 Special sect’ ven to
peel sores ‘

 

ever > shown in Greenville. Be.
sure to see my samples. “All néw
styles, not an old piece in the lot..
Will take pleasure. in bringing
samples to your b home it you will.

notify me at ay ‘Bbop lear ‘Hum.
ber’s, on Dickerson. avenue, he

en PF ELLIE TO.

 

 

Greenville Market.
: “Corrected by 3. M. Schultz.
‘, per Ib lo 1.25
;Weatern Sides es 6 teT
| $8@arieured Hams 10'to 42}
denn” ; : 40 t6.60
rn Meal 50 to'65
PBlour, Family 4, ae to 5:00
Lard © to 10
Oats 3 ta.40
Sugar 4 to6
i | Cotfee 15 bo-25
F | Salt.per Sach $0 to 5
Chickens 10 toZ5 ~
Eggs per doz W to 11

Bees wax. per . ; 20

 

Cotton ana Peantt.

Below are Norfolk prices of ‘cotton
and pennuts for yesterday, as, furnished
A “Cobb Brose & Commission Mere

ants of Norfok :

OOTTON.
Good Middling . - | “8 1-16
Middling - wh 13-16
Low Middling 7 [16
Good Ordinar y , om 6%
Tonga.
PEANUTS,
Prime Fe BR
Extra Esinge tne |
“ancy~~ 3 33
Spahish =~ * $1.10 ba
Tone—thr nm. ee ‘

Mindissiee

 

eee» hw ge 0

GREENVILLE TOBACC I MARKET
oo REPORT.

a

| BY, 0. L. JOYNERS:

“ “Bright... J... okt 8
RO Sees Stity

Lvds—-Common.. ove ee $006

a. Good. ......3 > va» 7. to 18
~ Pine... .v.....0.19-t0 18
Currens~ Common. va»-6.t0 11
- Guod..... vs esl Dh to 20

_ Biot «35. 30 274

 

 

. Professional: Cards.

 

 

aL Esta Li "AGENT,
Greeuvill , N. Ce.
gr \a uuble Propertivs for sale or
Rent. Cofftespondence Solicited, Re-

H uENRY SHEPPARD,

.| fers to Mercantate arid sankiug-diouses

of Greenville. Office on- maint street.

cee ne aoe Ase eee

 

HARRY SKINNER at. W: WHEDBEE.

‘> Re * Wal aly pe &v W LE DBE iy
kK). Successors to f- ai hain &skiinner,
a i | en fig a Ne ‘e
priv Kean” N. = 4 &
John E. Woudurd, din Us atu ee
Wilson, Nou. serecuvili, Ne ©,
VODA Iw rr. DING, (T
a ATIOMNY YS-AT- LA\, #

UteeiiiTueg a,

   

mint

 

Special able utter wien, Lyte: sie iin &

ant Sete cen TE, = + es

 
 

  

ee on 4 — a ie c'
ra oh, ‘weds, apo

 

 

 

“Barbers. 3

as als ‘i te wai c. .
janes A. SI AITH, Naf
TONSOR LAL, Aeris.
to N- co)

  
  

Pratopae viliched. * Cleaning,

 

+ noi eee Aha!

  
  
     

Spano
eek desea
2 hoot: anal agit.

      

  
   

 

 
   
 
      
    

  
     
    
  
 
  
 
  
  
  
  

 

 
  
 
  
   
  

 
  
  
  

     
    
 

  
   
 
  

 

Tops.—Green... 9° .s..0-L to 2g

   
    
 
 

  
 
 

Sani Cah Rae hace

Sit as pee ani ag

 

 

tb Re nat ian etl,

 

 

 

Bes ge oon
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ae
Sti s Ee

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ae
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WI wena aN w 2 Bs It:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ge

A D aay NOES. a

‘AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAD
Ocehenen penedule:

‘TRAINS Gone BouTA.
Dated ae yo,
April 20th {5 5 lz 7 o=

vot WB I BAY AQ
ne age? ° M. P.M. A, M
‘eave Weldon | 11 55) 9 44
Ar. Rovvk Mt | 1 00/10 39)
Lv Tarburo.  |12 12
Ly Kocky Mt | 1 00/10 © 5 45
. Lv Wilson 2 OA 6 20
» vy Selma 2 53
Ly Fay'tteville| 4 36) 1 .7|
Ar. Florence 7 23) 3
G2
td 8%
eee os
P. M, A.M
Ly Wilson 2 08 6 20
Ly Goldsboro $3 10 7 05
Lv Magnolia 4 16 810
Ar Wilmingto: 5.45 9 45
P, M. A.M
TRAINS GOING NOTRKH.
Dated mi | & Fy
April 20, sale $m
1896. ZOA\Z AA
A. M.'P. M.
Ly Florerce 8 74:
~ Lv Fayetteville! 11 94
Ly Selma. | 12
Ar Wilscn 1 1 35

 

 

eee lametinmmmemnn ine ada l

ame ean mae gg ntti,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

P.M.
La-Wilinington| 9 25 700
[iW Magolia. | 10 52 8.20
LeGoldsboro }-12 01 9 36
ar Wilson 1°00 10°27
Ly larboro 248 2 -_
ag ig yr
os id '=
y ZR won
Pb l 21 VPI) (PERIES
lf wison | Va}? lit eel ie
Ar.Rocky Mt: | 217 (21). 1 6
At Tarboro 400
Liv Tarboro | :
Gy Rocky Mt | 2 17 12.11
Ar Weldon 1 01

 

 

Train 60 Scotland Neek Bran¢éh Road
@aves Weldon 3.55 p, m., Halifax 4,1
e. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 p

© depanytite 6.47 py m., Kiwatett, 7.45
p. in. Regurding, lenges Kinston 7.20
&. mn., Grdetville..B.22.a, m. Arriv

ving
pe ) Ang, Wi
Pidtet huaer rt fe

Trains on Washnigoen Branch lenve
Washington 8.00 a m., and 3.90
iri) os Panthele $.50 wl) “nh. nd’ £do p! ‘
¥s, Tarboro: 9:45 a a. Bia Fe iat
ar td 3,30 ps ., Pabinelg 1.20) a,
mid 6.20 le dy, arrives Washin

.60 a. m vand 2.10. p ~. mM, Daily ex-
ept Sunday. Cotineete with trains on
Seotland Neck Branch.

Poe lexyes xaroere, N 0, via Albe-
aiarh & Raleigh R. a, daily exeeptSun-
dey, ue 450 p, m., Sanday, 800 P, M;
arpive Plymouth 9.00 P.M, 3.25 p. m.
Rawirning j2aves Plymeuth dailyexcept
Suudsy, 6.00 a, ms, Sunday 9,30. 4 Me,

 
 
   
 
 

     

arrive Tarboro, (0.25, am and 1), 4B}

Train on Midland N. G. branch leaves:
Goldsboro daily, exeept Sinday, 6.05 a
portin seiia ra) m

eaves Smit 400 &. Ma, 5! ars
Hives at Goldsh bors 9,30 a. a, de
-* “Prams in Nashville branch | leave
Bovky Mount at 4.30 pty’. ‘urrive

Nashville 5.05'p. m., spelt Hope 5.30
ae Reworaing leave pring Hope
at, i) Nashville 8.3, 0, ais ive: at
Rocky Mount 905 a. daily exespt
ecw .

fan Bate braneb,. _Florebce R
d. ie ta 640 pa, aarive Dunbar
7.50 . m, Clio. 3.05 p.m. Returning
leave Clios6.10 am, Dundur 6.30 a m,
-_ Latts 7.50 a m, daily sitet Sun-

 

     

   
 

 

  
  
   

| there was at least one woman it the
village who was’ first clasy’ ‘at that.
sort of thing~-generally a tailoress ,

hie | had worn homespun linsey woolsey

| There Was hothing brief about’ the

etl ha

“ap FASHIONS iN FUNERALS.

Tho Gherlshed Coffin Boards of New Eng.
- Iand Fainilies @ Half Century Ago.

‘A ready made coffin isa thing)
never saw until I was a grown man,"
said the reminiscent person, who is
not ‘so very old either. “I was
brought up in a small village in Ver.
mont, where a broadcloth coffin with
silver trimmings would have creat
ed as much wonder and speculation
asacable car. If such a coffin had
strayed into the neighborhood, it
would doubtless have been placed
upright in some one’s best room ard
been used as a cabinet for choice
bits of china, its funereal purpose
remaining undreamed of, |

‘‘Each farmer saved from his out,
ting of timber a few of the finest
boards. Especial attention was giv-

 

they were then stored away until
the time when they should be need.
ed. There wasalways rivalry among
the neighbors as to who had the fin.
est coffin boards in his loft. They
would no more think of using the
coffin boards for any. other purpose
than they would of wearing the
clothes which had been-put away in
the cedar chest for them te be laid
out in.

“Owing to the uncertainty as to

for, nothing more could. be done to-
ward making the coffins than to
have the boards ready. Men were
too thifty in those days to run any
|risk of making up a coffin and then
naving it a misfit, and it was gener-
ally conceded that a man’s last.cens
versatioh With» the ministér.ehduld
not be accompanied by the unmis.-
takable sound of hammering from
the barn. So the coffin making had to
be left until all was over. When my
greatuncle died, I remember, father
and my.elder brothers staid up all
night making his coffin,
“Who did the laying out? Oh,

or, seamstress-~and was always on
hand. She took.right old and did
everything—made the shroud, gave
advice’ about the latest style in
mourning, saw the callers if she was
allowed to. Generally the family
took a mournful, pleasure in per-
forming that duty themselves. This
self appointed undertaker never ex-
pected , any remuneration for her
services, though she didn’t object if
after next shearing you sent around
enough wool for a. new dress, pro-
vided you, were perfectly able to do
80.

‘‘No, the shrond wasn’t of home.
spun linen. That was. one time
when a man was allowed to wear
‘storeclothés,’ ¢hough all.bis lifé he

| shirts, home woven. natural gray
trousers and cowhide boots made by

in a white shroud of the finest mus-
lin which his méans afforded and
the village ‘store. could. furnish.

remarks of the minister. : The serv-
ice usually took a good two hours.
We always had a regular sermon.
It gave the minister an opportunity
to expostulate with. backsliders
such as he never had in a the i
‘tho most irreligions |

i naa in tow

urh ont for A tonate

mm stoned stihl wey

get them? , Nobody Ad time to

bothér over posy beds, and if thev

i happen to havea fe hollyhocks

eugaid iam soatteres
‘pe on gasq” you botldn’t get

th mh to pick them ‘for love of mon;

ey. So flowers were unfashionable,

    

 

Aah + sia adeialnanmiiieiel-aibke Giannini s

en to the seasoning and finish, and.

the time when they might be called

the traveling cobbler, He was buried ;

in among |

 

2 ole

 

“Tobh ‘Babbage “ie te ea
employee cf the
here who:.was seve pn.
‘a blow cn the bead, delivered by
by Rev. Bob Little atrother &ol-
ored niiv; ina’ fight two years
ago, hue just
speech. About six’ months ‘ago

for the first time since he re-
'esived the blow, bat could not
talk.§ His recovery is considered
remarkenine-Delapnry. pond,

 

A: Edens, who fives at Holly
Ridge, thirty-five miles from Wil
mington, on the Wilmington,
Newbern & Norfolk Railway, was.
seized with the hallucination that
bis family and friends. had en-

him. He, therefore, ‘stoped eat-
ing and no amount of inducement
could be held out to him,te. take
even a mouthful! of
also refused to allow a doctor to
give hit atte:tion, and the result
was that he died of sheer starva-
tion last Thurscay. For twenty -
tive days he had not-eaten ite’
--Wilmington Messenger, )

 

Bob Burdette gives this simple
recipe: .My bomeless friend with
a chromatic nose, while you are
stirring up the sugar in a ten
cent glass of gin let me give you
a-fiaci to wash down with it. You
may say that you have longed for
vears for the free, ‘independent
life of the farmer, tut have not
been able to get money together
to buy a farm. But there is inst
where you are ‘wistaken, For
some years you have been drink-
ing a good, improved faim at the
rate Of 100 square feet a gulp. If
you doubt this’ statement ‘figdre
it out yourself. An acre of Jand
| contains 42,560 square feet. Esti-
mate for convenience the Jand at
$43,56'an acre; yon will see that it
brings the land to justiiope mill
per square foot ope cevt for ten
square feet. Now pour down the
fiery doge, andjimagine that you.
are swallowing, a, strawberry
patch. Call in five of vour friends
and hayé them to help you stlp,
down that fve: bundred-foot gar
den... Get on;a ;rolonged. spree
some day, and ges how lony it re-
quires to swallow a pasture ‘and.
lo feed.a' cow, :Pat: down. that
glass of gin..there is dirt in, it—
100 feet of good, Tich dirt, worth
$43 56 per acre.”

 

' Medical Logic.

Eminent Specialist— Yes, madam, ,
your husband is suffering from tem-
porary aberration due to overwork.
The forms of his mania is quite com-
mon.

‘Wife—Yes; he huddute that he isa
millionaire. =

) Eminent Specialist—And wants to
pay mée.£100for my advice, We'll
have. to -humar him, you, wad

J UST RECEIVED

—A fresh line of —
|Family : GROCERI ES, |
i —Consistingjat —- ie
Flour, ‘Lard,
Meat, ‘Coffee,
Meal, | Sugar,

ke. ke, et

 

ee

 

 

 

  
   
 

hell rheps|
dnjoxed by |”

recovered his}.

Dubbing recovered consciousness :

About a menth ago Mr. Joke i

tered into a conspiracy to poison |

food, Hel.

     

 

po mann

INTERESTS OF

sage

 

 

AFTERNOON. (EXCLPT SUNDAY)
“WORKS FOR THE BFeS™

  
 
 
   
 
    
    
     
   
    
  
   
  
  
    

AND

 

One Dollar Fer Year.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,

 

When you need seus.

 

WE HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES
FOR THE WORK AND DO
KINDS OF COMM

 

oO:

was

 

A full line of Ledgers, as pe te

| Bill Cap,: Letter and ‘Note Papers,,
Handsome Bux Pareteries,

ae line . Popular

 

—PUBLISHED, EVERY WEDNESDAY AT

This is the People’ 8 Favorite

THE TOBACCO DEPARTMENT, WHICH
IS A REGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER,
1S. ALONE::WORTH MANY TIMES ‘THE

(0)- ~~

 

EROIAL AND ~
TOBACCO” WAREROUSE Work.”

Our Work and Prices Suit our tatcus

O- ————

‘THE REFLECTOR BOOK STORE

—I8 THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN i GRRENYILLE ADB

   

Memorandum and Ti

Booker, Receipt, Draft’ and “Note. Books, L

Envelopes, all sizes ard s
from 10 Cente Sta’ G ‘a ‘tae,
‘| lets, ‘Slates, Lead and Slate Pencils, Pens and

Novels by. best authors. The Celebrated Dia—

| mon d Inks, all colors, and Cream, hee oe the best niade; constantly”
on hand. We are sole agent for the. er. Lountain Pen Not,
equals it and.everybpsinets man: ‘have Ove.--Eraserk.8 po!

  
   
 
  
  
   
   
  
   
   
    
   
   
   
 
   
   
  
 
   
   
   
   
   
   
    
    
 
   
    
   
  
     
    
  
   
     
  
 
     
   
 
   
 
    
  

ALL

iss -

‘4

 

e,al Cap, Fools Cap

Sch
B; , Berek Hes &eo.-

  

 

 

 

 

    
    
       

 

     
   
 
 
 
   
   

 

  
 
   

 
  
 
 
 
 

 
  
 
 
 

    
 
 

    

  

 
  
   
   
  

  
 

 
  

   

 

    
     
  
 

   
 

 

   

     
 
 

   
 
 

 
     

  
   

 

    
 

 
  
 

 

- and there was no need of aa | whieh tn | Onp, Boncr|s Holder, Robber ity re Don’t torget us when you
‘ Q = selling sqjow | want anything is the Piplionyry, | line, |
ee lav, ; fat it afihes | TH Gee ree ae =
pay. ‘Oa m. and, 00 p mn. Thox wagon sia two board seats: me ‘atrprit. = - The ‘Chariot ) EY A ROT YS Ip pare ean
‘at Wolice forall points daly, ailrail via | and I Heal Pe Tuts gas a Y ocln ee
: cA placed op the totem 2 , ik OBSER’ EE io ere Midd winds
ee jk tyd-Garol Rs for heiz fegt wase generally | / V 4 ;
ohes Nomth _.5.| gomé one in. the neighborhodd-that4_ :
ae * JOUN F. DIVINE, had such a wgon, and the neighborg B.w. HA Nott Carolinas
‘General ‘Sujit. | enna treo te bothaer ih At ote & ADEE hiram NEWSPAPER, tp 3
M, EMERSUN,'rattie Manag? r. —_| tines i6 was [bsed for) hai e e D |
ws BN Mana rels.”-4Now York:Pritepaso |e AR AND. naire bana
pe 34 flow and Why it Rains, + : oe ‘ WEEKLY. | Terms
A rs is hh accumulation of ad Loo | :
ny partic 08 the: apor-of the at. ll. fitted and
UA Bat nl of ay bb he i |cecsaostns ome it | an 3 aa ee
Te first small of sid ae | inyal o. visitor tothe. heonie. ‘th. Peete erlang shh: te
| etl, their kind and bec cas thesia ay ion the.workroom,, jet: hee zany schot as
2 : wi. Sh Nap an ] ae
: we of their weight. _ | PSE PAMLY, ORSERYER, le oF the’ stale ih i eae oe
lit $0 the quantity of | | Air th pinpor world. Coro, ia tots. e “ose eno ) ett a
he air is capable oi |; ‘And ESS ag his cng this
err fepining picur : oti a ee aes art dl
oe Vapor, 8 adie oO ay nee 8 L ng
af ym ore than cold air. sess bansieg Ta, winch enim, ve HL be. tie
te see ie of ty m D au
| monk - fro sabes atlire
by AA IT OB if ne sin itl "hdl ce
ate, ONLY ONE: DOLdian a RAR: |
aes antes
| Send for sample copies. Address :
po "a a

 

 
    

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

  
 
  

     

  

—FoR——

vn

ae —Consisting of—

Gaia CASHMERES,
‘ALL-WOOL DRESS: GOODS, —
- Beautiful, stylish, up-to-date,
and cheaper than ever before.

“LAWNS, CHALLIES,
_ DIMITIES, WHITE GOODS,
- PARISIAN RIPPLES,
INDIA LINENS,
‘LANEN LAWNS,
DOTTED SWISSES.
and Novel COTTON GOODS _
- of different kinds wd description.

Never were they more beautiful
than this season.

  
   

 

—Come see our—

3 ou! WAT oh, and

prices.

_prerereeereornsreasne nent

HAMBURG EDGING and

INSERTIONS, LACES,
- RIBBONS, FANCY BRAIDS,

and NOVELTIES.

[eee

LaceCurtains

Window Shades, Curtain Poles.
A line of—

Oxford Ties

or Ladies aud Children that has
never been equallec in this town.

Shoes, : Shoes,

wants an
articles.

 

-for every buyer who
honest. reliable, wearing

Umbrellas

to protect you from the sun and
rain.

«

 

 

eed

Gentlemen come and examine our
—line of-

  

Shirts, Ties, “Dolla Caffe, Straw
and Fur Hats, Suspenders an
Hosiery. Shoes in correct styles,
best quality and popular prices.
We ‘ah and will please you if you
will give us a call.

 

Our line of—-

Furniture)

js complete and embraces many
‘aseful articles of genuine merit.
Our Oak Suits are lovely. Easy
comfortable Rockers of many
different kinds. Dining ~and Par
lor chairs, Lounges and Couches,
Parlor Suito, Centre Tables, § Side-
ards Dining Tab les, Tin

   
    

‘able Oil ast Mat
cheap and good grades.

 

vot Beaalital designs.

 

me and see us we will, be
| Raby tg 4 se
pos ope gees ‘A earefal in-
Bpecti oS will repay 398, Ful

 

AAD SUMNER vem

to show. you

| Milk’ Shakes,’ Cév0 Cola, |
if at eee forris

ae Creates many a new business,

Enlarges many an old business,
many a large business.
| Revives many adull business,
Jtescues many a lost business,
Saves uany a failing business.
Secures suceess to any business.

a anaeeeal

To “advertise judiciousiy,”* ¢ use: the

oo columns of the erameroe,

 

= “om .

, act ated * ¥ a

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

Piggies B ound Freight, arrives ¥ 50 A
, leavesl0:10 A. M.

south Bound Freight, arrives 2,00,P.
Me leaves 2:16 P.&.:

Steamer Tar River arrives from Wash-
ington Mondsy, Wednesday.and Friday
ivaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure
.|day and Saturday. —

 

 

 

 

WEATHER BULLETIN:

caer

Showers tonight. Thursday clearing.

 

 

ae

 

JUNE BUGS.

serena rene

A few Caught and Set to Buzzing for
the Reflector Readers. .

Blackberries are ripe.
These are cold showers for June.

A new lot of Beauttul Laces at Lang’s

Vermont Butter for sale at D. S.

The last few nights have been quite
cool.

Best Butter on ice at- Starkey’s.

The “Southern Leader,” still hoids
the lead as the best 5 cent smoke.
Nothing equals it. D. S. Sir.

Fresh lot ct Wilmington Rice just re-
ceived. Whole grain and pure white.

Jesse W. Brown.

Nortice.—I will have some nice farm

horses in today, cheap. Come and see
them, ADRIAN SAVAGE.

For Rext.—k uur Room Cottage
and Kitchen. Fine well of water,
A. J. GRIFFIN.

Fresh Fancy Candy cheap at Morris
Meyer's.

Fresh Butter. N. Y. State and Carr’s
at S. M. Schultz's.

Car load Flour just in at J. L. Star.
key & Bros.

The best blend of Tea, 25c. per
pound. S. M, Scuutz.

A new shipment of Fulton Market
Beef justin. Try it. J. S. Tonstant.
The large platform séale on the pub-
lic square near the market house is be-

d jing repaired.

A new supply of Beef Ham received
to-day. Itis delicious. Try it.
: J.$, TunsTa.

Ix Stocx—Dried Peaches, Prunes,

| Raising, Dates and Apples, 5c. per
pound.

S. M. SCHULTZ.

Services at the usual hour in the
Methodist church to-night. Rev. W.
R. Ware will preach.

Can Tomatoes, Corn, Peaches, Cher
ries, Apricots, Pears and Pineapple.
S. M."Scnuitz.

The ‘ploepetes for prices “én potatoes
is not at all encouraging. This carly

in the season they are ‘quoted at only
$2.50 to $3 per barrel.

Fine , Chocolate’ ‘Candy Preise

Orange, Vauilla, Strawberry, Pineapple,
and Lemon Flavors, at J. 8. Tunstall’s.

 
 
    
   
 

| Greenville Lodge A, F. & A, M
. will Fopeson : meeting tomor-
‘Officers will be elected and oth |)
. teapaetand business transacted. :
I am prepared to farnish Tce ioieuka EZ
to families in any quantity! Give me| E

Bd eh 8 3 ‘

3 ace 4 vias Ys

‘ty. you wast tox Cream, §

 

 
 

at qe

# he fe
; avid VASO ay

| to-day.

_|.was here to-day,

‘turned Tuesday evening from a visit to

| came over this morning to attend the

 

 

 

B F. "Tyan went to Wiloo taasy.
id R Davis, of Farmville was here

_W. HB Carstarphen, of Plymouth, is
10 town.

~Lovit “Hines on from ‘Dover
this morning. .

J. C. Robertson, of Btbbedaolavité,

S.. H.Abbott, returned from Kin-
ston this morning.

W. H. Barnes returned from Suffolk
Tuesday évening.

J. S. Jenkins left for Oxtord to-day,
going through the country.

T. B. Haskett returned from Scot-
land Neck ‘Tuesday evening.

Asa Pritchett, of Kinston, is here
with Pitt County Buggy Co.

Deputy Collector H. W. Stubbs, of
Williamston, spent to-day here.

H. P. Harding came home Tuesday
evening from the State Univcrsity,

Mrs. Bettie Moseley, of Hookerton,
is visiting her daughter, Mra J. W.
Brown.

G. J. Cherry, of Parmele, spent last
night here and returned home this
| morning.

Mrs. W. C. Proctor and child re.

Rocky Mount.

Mrs, J. J. Laughinghouse, cf
Grimesland, is visitng her father, Dr.
C. J. O'Hagan.

F, A. Mosely, of Hookerton, re-
turned home to-day after a short visit
to J. W. Brown.

Miss Jennie Patrick, of Kinston,

Ricks-Wilson wedding.

Dr. H. Johnson and Miss Addie
Johnson, of Grifton, spent to-day here
with the family of C. D. Rountree.

Prof. W. F. Harding, of Charlotte
Military Institute, arrived home ‘Tues-
day evening to spend vacation with his

parents.

Miss Bessie Harding arrived home
Tuesday evening from Raleigh, where
she had stopped a tew days enroute
from the N. & I. College at Greens-
boro.

J. C. Greene arrived Tuesday even-
ing to visit his mother. When asked
where he was from this time he re-

\this summer continue his studies at the

Prof. ‘Baird’ s efficient assistant in the
Charlotte Military Institute: for: the

Greenville, this State, this morning at
5:20, Prot. Harding has heen study-
ing law under Judge Burwell and will

University Law School under Dr.
Manning and Judge Shepherd, aad af-
ter getting his license in September
will practice with bis brother in Greer-
ville until the first. of the next year,
when he will decide upon his future
course, his inclination and in*ention
leaning strongly toward Charlotte as
the place of his permanent location.
He is a young man of brains, capacity
and energy, a hard student, ana deter-
mined to sueceed. Charlotte regrets to
lose him, but is glad that it is likely to
be only temporary.—Charlotte Obser-
ver.

 

Nutice.
The stockholders of ‘treenville Dri-
ving Association are requested to attend |

on Friday afternvon, oth inst., at 3
o’clock. Business of importance: will
come before the meeting.
By order of the President,

S. T. Hooxer, Secretary.

 

see here

(0)

 

just as a scalded cat comes to fear
even cold water, buyers who find
themselyes hoodwinked by plaus-
ible advertising set all advertise-|.
ing down as good for nothing,
and careful, straightforward ad-
vertisers suffer with the rest. come
and see us and you will not be
disappointed. look over this list

{

 

be
(9)

hleached uomestics, indigo
prints, outing éloths, duch-
esse jaconats, fresh percales,
navy Serge, french storm
serge, brocaded bateste, ete.,
in profusion and prices way
down.

 

(0}

A big line of R. & G.
Corsets just received.

"Bole We Bs Medlin whee baa boom le

past two years, leaves for his home inj’

a meeting at the office of F. G. James| |

 
 
 
 

 

& TOCKH OLDERS. 3

Representing"a Capital of More Than a Halt
Million Dollars,

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

The Scotland Neck Bank, sens
Meck, ¥. €. ,

Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N C.

R. R. Fleming, Pactolus. N. C.

D. W. Hardee, Higgs Brot.
Greenville, N. €. years

 

We respectfully solicit the si
of firms, individuals and the general
public,

Cheeks and Account Books hades ,
ed on aeptentieh

 

 

~~ : — >" A
Only One Cirl
in the world for me, says the pop-
ular song. Only one place to get

FINE GROCERIES.

Flour of all grades, Selected Teas,
Pure Coffees and Spices, Butter
and Cheese from the best dainies,
choice Svrups and Molasses, Por-
eign and Domestic Fruits.

JESSE W. BROWN.

 

 

 

=)

 

 

 

.| plied, “There are but two towns in the
world, Norfolk and Greenville.”

 

‘encanta inital ei tli neem ee nr hn ates

‘lee a good stock of CLOTHING.

return them and get your money-

 

not'as represenved by us you can

 

ID Tou KN ow?

That I was selling Goods Cheap.

———I HAVE A FULL LINE OF ——

DRESS GODS, LAGS, RANBIR, KID GLOVES. SLIPPERS

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S SHOES.

Any ies bought at my store and

. HARDEE.

Giva me a call at Higgs Bros. old stand.

H. C. HOOKER & CO.!rn

DRY GOODS; NOTIONS, SHED.

Hats, Caps, Gents’ Furnichings,
and the cheapest line of STRA
MATTING in the town. 11 cts
to 23 cts yard.

Agent for Wanamaker & Brown
of Philadelphia,tailor-made Cloth-
ing for Men and Boys, Biggest
line of Samples you ever saw,
Come and look at them and you
will say it is the prettiest and
cheapest line of CLOTH ING you
ever saw in the town.

H. B. GLARK.

gawls’ Jewelry Store,

 

 

 

 

 

‘Pinger

 

BAKER & HAR

‘WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS nh.

GENERAL - HARDWARE.

‘We have on hand a
complete line of

*
4
«
*