All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
a : : Sy,
J
DJ. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner,
-
- TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
| TERMST: 95 Cents « Month. |
Eee '
Vol. 5. GREENVILLE, N. C., TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1897. Io, O58.
LIPPERS
Z2zAND«
SHOES,
ELPA A PII eM ee NaI RL
{that 250 copies be printed. Scales sec-
| ~THE LEGISLATURE.
Condensed~ Report,of, Proceedings.
SIXTEENTH DAY.
won
SENATE.
The Senate opened at 10 oTclock,
Lieut. Gov. Reynolds presiding. Prayer
was offered by Senator Utley.
5
BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS.
Alexander, to amend the charter of
the Carolina Mutual Fire Insurance
Company, of Charlotte.
Grant, to provide for the supervision
of the public schools He*said it was a
~matter of great importance, and moved
AT THE
You could hear these
exclamation:
oe eon men ens
oOh, Mamma, buy me
them.�
A eT
oAint they darlings ?�
ee
where did you
My,
Mr.Munford?�
get them
oJust the thing for the
baby.�
oThe ones that will
give wife solid comfort
and stop that tired feel-
ing.T
oThe only up to date
line that I have evel
-gven in Greenville.� |
| eaepttea tetera
owhy is it that Mr.
MunfordTssalesmen are
go aie auxious to show
them ?�
Mrs. Hardtoplease.---
oBecause they know
they will suit the old
and the young.�
In High Cuts
i onded the motion to print.
i vate laws of 1895, amending charter of
~tors and Representatives to vote tor the
Carried.
Scales, to amend chapter 111, pri-
Southern Stock Mutual F.re Insurance
Company (to permit the company to
pass by-laws that will control the num-
ber of directors).
Justice, tor the relief ot sheriffs aud
tax collectors. Allow them to collect
arrears of tases from 1891, with the
~usual imitations ; that it shall not ap"
ply to those acting in a fiduciary capac
ity ete, This is to obviate the necessis
sity of as many bills for particular
counties, \
Moye. to amend chapter 453, laws of
1893, in relariun to returns of assignees
and trustees.
Seales called the attention of Sena-
tors to the industrial ediuon of the
ureensboro Record, a very valuab'e
publication thet bad been placed on
their table, and hoped they would ex-
amine it carefuily,
Bill to amend chapter. 276, laws of
1591, (provides that neither smoking
nor, chewing tobacco and all tobaccos in
any form shall not be sold to minors, &
is provided in ihe case of - cigarettes ) |
Smathers Said this was his bill andi
ouzht to pass.
Bill to appoint H. Caviness a justice
of the peace. (Hei-a lawyer and this
disqualification 1s vemoved.) Moye was
opposed to this same old Democratic
tex of appointing mizistrates by the
He caid it might be bet
ter to appoins Ly the Legislature, but
Legislature.
now the laws re yuue thew election by
the people.
F OUSE.
At 10 0 clock the
prayer Was offered by Rev. Dr. Levi
House met and
boranson,
Bills and resolutions were introduced
as follows: Resolution by Duffy, to
push the election case of broughton vs
Young trom Wake, and to allow a sub
couinittee to complete the evidence.
Cathey, toallow Swain county to
levy special tax.
Nelson, resolution instructing Sena-
free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16
to l.
Hancock, requiring Craven county
to retund illegal tax collected under act
vt March 11, 1890.
gle bt.
We still lead in styles.
ate Te
No trouble but a pleas-
ure to show them.
fine or imprisonment; also. resolution
Chapin, to allow Harnett to issue
bonds and levy special tax.
Daniels to promove temperance.
Cook, to place the steamer Lily in
the hands of the naval reserves.
Deweese, to authorize sheriffs to niake
tax titles.
Hauser, to amend the railroad com-
mission act, to electing the railway com"
rental of telephones,from $12 to $18
yearly ; make the rates of passenger
fare 14 and 2 cents per mile; to make
telegraph charges 15. cents per 10 words
ard] cent for each additional word ; also
bill to suppresx trusts and combines, by
imposing penalty ot torfeitare of char-
ter by those out of the State, andT for
| those in the State when over $5,000
[requri.g the governor ~to getT informa
missioners by popular vote, to make the |
tion as to the total salaries of railway
officials and employes whose sala.ies
exceed $2,500.
White. of Alamance to make the
terms of registers of deeds 4 years after
the election in ,in 1898, ;
Young, to aid the North Carolina
instition for the blind.
Dancv, to aliow Edgecombe county
to levy a special tax.
CRIGINAL OBSERVATIONS.
p . * .
Be good"and you will be a curiosi-
ty.
business.
4
who have many couples to marry.
A girl may be a good violin player
and yet not be able to draw a beau.
There is a ditterence between a mum
my and a dude"the mummy once
had brains.
Nearly every girl has violated the
postal laws by robbing the .males."o1
their hearts.
Not every man nas we ague who
gets the oshakeTT"-he may be in love
or holding a political otfice,
Never call a mana liar. Tell nim
that he is fully capable of holding the
position of war correspondent in Cuba.
It we had a penny for every broken
resolution of this glad New Year, Var-
derbilt would not be able to attend our
ball.
The Orange girl who witnessed her
lover shot out-of the fron door ~cn her
tatherTs boot, saw the sen rise before
davlight."Orange (Va.) Observer.
eee . ce
Marrie:. i ¢: r Rochdale.
Wednesda: thy at 4.30 6T clues |
P. M., at ree cas Of the DbrideTs
mother, Mis cau F. Smith, Mr:
P Willeugh vy and Miss Fannie Sinith
were War! ied on the piescnce of a h st
of ther friends, Elder F. MceLawhorn
officiating.
After .he ceremony was performed
Mr. C, D. Smith invited a'l to vis home
wh re he had a sumptuous sepper pre.
pared for them.
The bride and groom received many
ianasome and valuable presents.
dole ~TP.
Lucy Pippin pair glass pitchers, Mias
Rosa Willoughby cake p~ate, Miss
Louise Broadway set cups, saucers and
plates Miss Mattie Little syrup pitcher,
Miss Mamie Smith picture frame, C.
Smith glass castor, Miss
L. ~I'yson and wife work basket, WL.
Cobb bowl and pitcher, Miss Nellie
Joyner preserve dish and salt box, Miss
Lizzie Smith !owl and pitcher, T. Fs
Little work basket, Miss Lousa Crawe
ford spoon holder, Mrs. R. A. Wil-
loughby set of tea spoons and table
epoons, P. H. Fulford bowl, Miss Altice
Atkinson pickle dish, Miss Helen At"
kinson, pickle dish, C. D. Smith anc
wife,dozen napkins,cet cups,saucers and4
plates, linen table cloth, sugar dish and
pepper tox, tub and washboard, cake
tins, forks,towels and pillow shams.
A FRIEND.
Notice,
We heréhy give notice that a petition
will be presented to the Legislature .o
change the charter of the Towra of
Greenville. ~a
ALFRi«D FORBES,
Its a wise man that knows his ow:
TiTem is money"to the preachers;
J.G. MoYE,
J. L. LITLLE,
R. A. TYSON,
The man who stops taking a news"
paper without paying his subscription
in full is rarely encountered in the
the creeping things of the earth, and
there he is nsually found."Press and
highcr walks of life. His place is with |
Printer.
}
1 HOSE BARGAINS IN
i
1
f]
we were writing about last
weelx. The prices are remark-
ably low andthegoods are go- |)
it. We are selling off s/f
the entire stock of Clothing to 177
make room for spring goods.
This isa bona fide gale, and if |
you need anything, it will be
money saved for you take a
look. The proof of the pud-
ding is in the chewing of the
bag. Come and see them.
NUNDELL'S PANSY SHES
ing fast.
Ae
LOTHING,
forboys andgirls. Every pair
sold under guarantee.
§
FRANK WILSON
THE KING CLOTHIER.
~
canara stg ome
After the Inventory
We find after taking our inventory that we nave
some rare bargains to offer you. We " .
can save you money in
mass Goods, Sanss, Hats, Notions.
(~ome and see us and we will save you mony
~M19 98S puy owod ~AjIvp SUIALUY
"spoo
LARK
5 | fs
va Wt ef
r) aso(X) ~spool) ozzy (2)
"""~s8suguvyf ~ soypose Gy
ee er
ee,
vf
rs
~
ae
Ff
i
4
if
4
00
iy
~ 6 re Agh :
"
othe State geologist; Hon. R. M.
- B. Battle, director of the North
- but embodies well-digested prac-
o tion and its heroic révord in the;
De age nites, ee.
- gre, it is shown, well developed.
a fruits, grapes and market truck,
_* Waluable timber, coal, phosphates,
4 aa
| known niinister, bad misbehayec
to pun.sh him he was not allowe
to éat at the family table. A stall
table was set for him in the cor-
snares taunt
eecred as. secoud-tlass mail matter.
Pe
dinner was pla betore him
Freddy said very sclemnly;....
oLord. T theak Thee that Thou
bast spread atable before me in
ifs
Seon renter ene
SURSCRIPTION RATES. _ ,
ae opresenge of my enemics.�"
ae lL eee ee aes
ning in town by_ecarriers iat et of donTt like to tide my bieycle
vq vertisng rates are Hberal and can be | DOW, said the fair young girl, ~~be-
cause of the wind.�
The young man slightly blush-
ed.
We Geslre a live correspondent at oCo"couldnTt you use strips of
~avery postoftice iz the county, who will|joaq or something?� he stammer-
ogend in brief items of NEWS as it occurs) 4g |
de ~exch neighborhood, Write plainly)o S. h hat for 2�
4 1 one side of the paper. Strips of lead whatfor:
a only ou one si ~e pap The young man blashed. again.
" The room seemed painfully hot.
oLiwerat Gon mission on subscrip - oWhy. in the hem of your pres
skirts,� he stuttered.
ion ) ates paid to agents.
oo oMy skirts?� echoed the tall
beauty. I'm not talking about my
skirts. {tTs my frizzes that the
ad on application to the éditor or at
the office
eine on
E-A NOO aet
~LurspAy, January 26, 1897.
ee 3 RE. | Wind blows out,�
NORTH CAROLINA AND I78 And the youth went forth into
spicata the cool night and butted bis head
against the first Jamp post."
Yeveland Plain Dealer.
Lawyer (to timid young woman)
oHave you ever appeared as wit-
ness in a suit before ?�
Young Weman (blushing): oY-
yes sir, of corrse.�
Lawyer: oPlease state to the
ju y just what suit it was.�
Young Woman (with more con-
fidence): ~It was @ DunTs vailing,
shirred down the front, and trim-
with a lovely blue, with bat to
match ".�
The best publication perhaps
recently issued by any State of
the Union to secure attention to
its nataral resources is oNorth
Carolina and its Resources,� av
illustrated handbook of 413 pages
prepared by T. K. Bruner, secre-
tary of the North Carolina State
board of agriculture. Unlike
most State handbooks, this work
is as entertaining as instructive,
es Ore Wisely reed In addi-| Jace (rapping violently ):,oOr.
tion toits well-printed text, it is| ger in the court !�
profusely and handsomely illus-| ~ wiiktciaiein
trated, nine of its illustrations] ponTt. Tobacco Spit and Smoge Your
being in colors. In part the work Lite Away.
is areproduction of the handbook If you want to quit tobacco using
prepared by Col. J. D. Cameron] a wre ie
in 1893, bat it is inthe malas vigor, take No-To-Bac, the wonder-
new book, in the preparation of | worker that makes weak men strong.
which Mr. Bruner bas had the co | Many gain ten pounds in ten days.
operation of Professor Holmes,
"
Over 400,000 cure?. Buy No-To-Bac
from your own druggist, who will
guarantee a cure. Booklet and sample
mailed free, Ad. Sterling Remedy Co.
Chicago or New York.
_ ry
CUNFIDENCE.
"""e
One man goes wrong in the
community, it may be an active
church member, superintendent
of the Sunday school, a liberal
supporter of good causes, and at
once the question is repeated:
oWho can be trusted?� Loolish
question to which answer may be
wade: oThe ninety and nine who
donTt go wrong.�
If we lose confidence in fellow-
man life is not worth living The
fact is that without faitn existence
itself would end. Without conti
deuce in the grocer, butcher and
cook no one would eat another
meal. But for faith in the docter
no one would take medicine.
Who do we trust when we get
on a train? The ticket seller,
telegraphic operator, engineer,
conductor, car builder, car coup-
ler, bridge buildér and track
layer, switchman and watchman,
uir prakes aid boiler, cross ties
and rails. Mavy of such agents
have proven false and many of
such things fauty, and yet the
large majority have been true to
duty and safe, and men ride ou
curs with the same confidence
they sit in their homes. Most
mothers are kind but some are
cruel. Our coufidencs in mothers
hood is unshaken.
Most men are honest; some are
not, Our confidence in man 1s
uumoyed. One church member
stumbles into sin, tens of thous-
ands of church members stand
firm On the oRock of Ages.� Onr
confidénce, in Christianity has
recelyed no shock. One superin
tendent of a Sunday school yields
to tewptation, but the large army
of superintendents resist the
devil and he flies from them. We
stii! believe if parents and teach-
ere train @ child i tue way he
Shun ¢o, When iw is iu oe will
not dG yuit frou My
No. uv, ¥« will mot doubt every-
body an! everything simply be-
cause sumebody has gone wrong
und some ~ulags were not what
Furman, State auditor; Hon. S. L.
Patterson, commissioner of agri-
euliure; Prof. W. F. Massey, in-
forwation on horticulture; Dr. H.
Carolina xperiment Station:
Prof. Gerald McCarthy, botanist,
and Mr. ©. F. von Herwaun,
meteorologist. It results that the
book is not merely fine writing,
tical information, presented in a
sober but interesting manner. No
State has a greatér variety of
valuable natural products than
North Carolina, nor more yaried
capabilities in the way of indus-
trial devevopment. There is,
therefore, abundan: material for
a book and it has been atilized by
the author with great success.
The first chapter 18 historical,
describiug the dise very of North
Carolina by Sir Walter RaleighTs
eaptains in 1584. Roanoke Is-
landTs ancient annals are present:
ed, and are followed by the Old
North StateTs part in the Revolu-
civil war. Next follows a de-
scription of the mountain and
Piedmont regions and the coastal
plain, the climate, forests, flora,
fauna, geology, economal mine-
Tals, precious stones, rcads, wa-
fers and waterways, fisheries,
gricviture, manufacturing indus~
fries, railroads, population, gov-'
@rnment, taxational institutions,
health resorts, facilities for
@giivg, detailed description of
line furwing is
xemplified in the description of
96 Biltmore and. other farms.
orticulture and grape culture
, North Carolina produces jargely
_ totton, tobacco, rice, peanuts,
} " % a5
"" oC 1.
Wome
at Re: i fabs
Freddy, the s
are visiting rélatives.
re
Fs se
: ner of the dining 100m. When his}been spending a few days here, left. for
hig, home Sunday morning.
William Staton is building a new
piece to one of his stores on Railroud
street.
Samuel Bayner, who has been down
the c_untry a few weeks, returned Sun-
""
day.
MARRIED. :
At the residence of the brideTs father
Mr. G. W. Edmondson, at 6 oTclock
P. M., on Wednesday, January 20th;
1897, Samuel §. Moore was married to
Miss Beulah Edmondson, D. C. Moore,
Esq. officiating.
Miss Effie Grimes played the wed-
ding march.
The attendants were :
D. A. Moore and Miss Lizzie Ed-
mondson, J. T. Nelson and Miss Lizzie
Movre, John H. Manning ani Miss
Maggie Nelson, Dr. R. J. Nelson and
and Miss Fannie Bell, Baker Wr-
mach and Miss Mary Highsmith, Mil-
ton Highsmith and Miss Daisy Stator»
L. L. Brown and Miss Bettie Manning.
After the marriage ceremony~ the
bridal party and the large crowd of in"
vited guests partook of a bounteons
supper and all seemed to enjoy the en"
tertaiument. The bride and groom
were the recipient of many handsome
and yaluable presents, the following of
which are only a partial list :
D. A. Moore, set silver tea spoons:
Miss Lizzie Moore, Rug.
Miss Lizzie Edmondson, ]smp.
Miss Pearlie Edmondson, set break"
fast plates.
Miss Effie Edmondson, water set.
A Pe Nelson, bowl and pitcher.
Miss Maggie Nelson, set knives and
torks. ©
M. O, Blount, clock.
Miss Bettie Manning, butter kmfe.
J. H. Manning, spoons and napkin
ring.
J. M. Whichard, steak dish.
Mrs. Lula Cochran, water set.
Spier Cochran, steak dish,
Joseph Warren, set china plates
Jimmie Whichard, steak dish.
Miss Mary Highsmita and brother
lamp.
Misses Sadie and Lizzie Beverly,
pickle dishes.
Miss Maud James, butter dish.
Miss Lizzie Grimes, butter dish.
Dr. R. H. Hargrove and wite, bowl
and pitcher.
B. A. Beverly und wife, linen table
cloth.
Baker Womach, nt pkins and towels.
aeorge Grimes, set napkins.
Vannie Staton, set glasses.
Miss Daisy Staton, linen towels.
joe Ward and wife, set dinner
plates.
Miss Bettie Knox, glasses. \
L. H. Be], breaktast castor.
Dr. R. J. Nelson, tea set.
Miss Fannie Bell, glasses.
Miss Nina Grimes and brother, cen-
tre table.
Dr. R. H. Hargrove and wife, linen
towels,
Rubert Keel, shade lamp.
Robert Staton and wife; shade lamp.
Miss Cena Cherry and brother, cen,
ter table.
Dr. R. J. Grimes and wife, rocke.$
J. R. Bunting, rocker.
Mr. Camp, vounterpanes.
We join their hort of friends in
wishing them a luug, joyous, prosper-
cus and happy journey (arough life,
%
° A Househo!d Necessity.
Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most
wonderful medical disvonery of the age,
~| plearant aod refreshing to the taste, act
gently and positively on kidneys, liver
and bowels, cleansing the entire system
bitual ~constipation and _ biliousness.
dispel colds, cure headache, fever, ha".
well} Bavtim., NC. Jan. 25, 1897. ~4
ayed,|- W..R. Cherry.and wite; of Hobgood,|
a
WX. Janes, of Aslieville, who has|
Miss Effi2 Edmondson, Robert Keel |.
:
m=
vee % if
£ ae 1 we . wey
ee 3 Se
a
4
ca STOCKHOLDERS. |
RepreseutingTa Capital of More Than a Halt
© Million Dollars,
_ Wm. T. Dixon, President National
Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md.
The Scotland Neck Bank, Seotland
Neck, N: C. -
Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N. C
R. R. Fleming, Pactolus, N, C.
| @REENVILLJN.C. _
Ah
D. W. Hardee Higgs Bruass
Greenville, N. �,�.
a cel
We respectfully solicit the accounts
of firms, individuals and the general
public. ,
Cecks and Account Books furnish
ed on application..
R. L. DAVIS, PresTt.
The
R. A. TYSON, Vice-PresTt. ds L. LITTLE. Cc
REORGANIZED JUNE 15th, 1896.
Bank of Greenville,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
hit,
}
@23-3:6300
Statement of Condition December 17th, 1896.
RESOURCES.
LIABILITIES. |
Loans and Discounts $10,456.36$ Capital paid in | $23,000.00
Due from Banks 38, 263.303 Undivided Profits 3,045.54
Furnitare and Fixtures 1,500.00$ Deposits 81,787.59
Current Expenses 1,764.75$ Due Banks 1,131,
Premium on Stocx 1,000.09 3 Time Certificates 1,255
Cash Items 7,792.60 § Cashiers Checks 1,480.59
Cash 20,923.58 wecsainsapiakg
eae Total $111,700.65
Total $111,700.59
Accounts Received. Correspondence Invited.
ae eae
St Rete
lot REG
50¢
'@ PANDY CATHARTIC
f aye , : , 4 : : o" :
a 4 5 : |
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED tre reveT erp sr erperbat eur oy netaral reat, Sem
ple and booklet free. Ad. STERLING REMEDY CO., Chicago, Montreal, Can., or New York. -
~
See & ee
ALL
DRUGGISTS
317.
ee
s
Cotton and§ceanst,
Below are Norfolk prices of enttor
and peanuts for yesterday, a8 furnished
by Cobb Bros. & Commission er
chants of Norfok «
OOTTON.
Good Middling Th
Middling 64
Low Middling 6}
Good Ordinary 5 13-16
Tone"steady.
PEANUTS.
Prime
Extra Prime 24
oancy
Spanish 6) to 751g
Tone"quiet.
Greenville Market.
Corrected, by S. M. Schultz.
Bntter, per lb 16 10 2
Western Sides 43 $05
Sugar cured [lanss 10 to 123
Corn . 40 to §
Corn Meal 5G so 6
Flour, Family 5.50 9 6.25 ||
Lard 64 to 1!
Oats 35 to it
Sugar 4 to 6
(Coffee 13 to 2"
Salt per Sack 7itol FO
Chickens 10 to 26
Figgs per loz 124
Beeswax. Dé?
ESTABLISH 1875.
SAM. iM. SSHULTZ
PORK SIDES& SHOULDER
ing their yearTs supplies will find
their interest toget our prices befrre pus
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is coraplete
FLOUR,COFFEE, SUGAR
ALWAYS AT LOWEST MABKET PRICES
Tobiabeo, sit &o
Petco lar a larg.na grow | eda are excaotigns in tho lings 10} 2, 9 ents, Sold and na'vod bays ooe oro. A oa
ing riterest. Of the population |e)� gee 8 pe : ~way guaranteed to cure by all druggists. | lee stock ot 7 |
Of 1,790,000, nearly one-third are + man is the noblest work| Just try a 100, box of Cascarets, the} | yyT RNITU! ¥
a ; iProsperity is widely od, and thei great| finest liver and bowel regulator ever) "MEDS NS SNS
diffased and nowhere else in the | me y of them: "W1 sun =| made. we les On harid aiid sold at prives tog
world is exertion more richly re-| a : When bilious or costive, eat a Cae | SARS tor CASH therefore: Having no
7 Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys s . ) ~sell at @ cl hay
te liver, Ki earet, candy cathartic, cure,guaran run, We sell at a close
rdod"Ex
~and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or
gripe"10c. A
4
10, 25, |
8M. SCHULTE Greenville.
231
oyl
PrARMER® ANI! MEKUHANTS BUY |
GENTS WANTED"For War in
o~uba., by Senator Quesada, Cuban
representative at Wushington. En=
dor-e by Cubin patrio.s. Io tremen-
dous demand. A vouanza for agents.
Only 31 50. Big book, big commissions,
Everybody wants the only endorsed, re-
liable book. Outfitsfree. . Credit given
| Freight paid. Dropall trash, aud make
~9300 a mouth wit» War in Cuba. Ad-
dress today, THE NATION AL BOOK
CONCERN, 352-336 Dearborn St,
Chieag .
a ace ct
reer
:
~ \
*
~
z
PECIALT ondary orien
Matiary BLOOD POISON pernian
ayecured in 15¢035 days. You naanbe trontedak
wee Ome forsame price under same guaran
f gee ty. Ifyou prefer to come here we will co
oie: we inand
Primary,
topay railroad fareand hotelbil
noe! , © fail tocure. If you have taken
caty, lodide potash, 2nd still have aches and
po Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat,
mples, at Olored Spots, Uleers on
any part ofthe body, Huir or Eyebrows fal
out, it is this Secondary BLOOD POI
we acid ded We solicit the most 6
nate cases and challenge the world for a
case we cannoteure. ~This disease has always
baffled the skill of the most eminent physi-
rian 00,000 ve behind our uncondie
nalgtaranty. Absolute proofs ried oa
EMEDY ©
pplication. Address COO.
03 mnic Temple. CHICAGO,
| Barbers.
aes
AMES A. SMITH,
" TONSORIAL ARTIST.
~GREENVILLE. Ne a,
Patronage solicited.. leaning, Dyeing
and Pressiog Gents Clothes a specialty
| Hy oRBERT EDMUNDS,
FASHIONABLE BAREER, *
Special attention given to cleaning
Gentlemens Clothins.
¥_y OTKL NICHOLSON,
J. A, BureEss, Mer.
Washington, N. C,
This Hotel has been thoroughly reno
vated, several new rooms added, elec
tric bells to every room. Attentive ser.
vants. Fish and Oysters seryed dailyT
Patronage of traveling puvlic solicited-
eenenen
GREENVILLE
~ale Academy,
The next session of the school wil]
open on}
MNDAY SEPT. 7, 18%
and continue for 10 months.
The terms are as follows.
Primary bk nglish per mo.
; nediat o et ke
ue a ie ae ~ i ~
A Ligner . eI ~ � 0@
ie b ee Poe i 5
# " » '
, a J she j ee 1 On
He Work ~and Gisclpline of the #boo!
ee fa i i ll
* rit iff i \
| at Bod . 7. " tae
1 ni
caeadeeall
eluaual A a a OIL OE a eh eS Fo lg AE Se AEE
. : roan
Beg
ee. |, GARDENS OF THE Ra, /extiedive nelas we-curm, Ewe D 0 oat be ee a e a
AND BRANCHES. this or any other coast the sig t FX : OU. a
, h
ie The Wonderful Country That Blooms Un 9. ~seo e
AND FLORENCE &adL ROAD, eee tho Weekes of Wasser 7. |Donor - sce from this es
Coauenseu scnedule - | There is a wonderfal country un- cony into the ocean is more wonder-
_ deb ihe ocd Gcthatgy Af ills and | ~Ul than con be well imagined by
: - "- " ! goes Ge one who has not seen it, The coral / Lee,
4 7 = gear teesatinat plains, of lofty mountains and deep | 5.444 spreads. around the light- W ant the T : a
ee gee valleys, of rockeand caves. Its wide | house as far as the eye can reach,
~ Dated ost .. spreading meadows are covered with | and so transparent is the water that
oy. )5th S s strange animal flowers that move|the ocean bottom can be seen, as
M
1896. | ae ,
" . ___|____ | themselves about in search of living | plainly as a garden, lying beneath.
+|? MT AS M | prey and seaweeds taller than the| The coral field is largely made up
Lies Weldon | 1, 65) Fi loftiest trees. Tempesta may rage|f what are called leaf corals, with
. At. Bocvyk Mt | 1 00110 3t . fercely overhead, but a decp, un- large flat branches that grow one
Z : 3 : above another, chasing each other
broken silence reigns always in this | *! : ae Tag abe
underworld,nor can the wildest hur- singly and am Sep arting
~ about, winding in and out the corals
Ly: Tarboro 12 12
Ly Rocky Mt | 1 00jl0 |. § 48|Ticane that drives vessels to wreck-| .. i+;
ty Wilson 2 08) 11 6 20) age move the most delicate terfaril 8 ; oa . snes oe eee - go seek,
LvSelma =. | 2.58 ~|. | of the sea plants in the depths be- aye Suneres Of ee eee
Lv FayTtteville| 4 36) 1X7 1 Fragile creatures that fall to their spreading branches.
Ar. Florence 7 8| 3 4 Om hing o" h a thei Most of them are of very brilliant
ee : ane) wana (nee moet at & tous ta vag colers, some of a bright blue, others
SF) lives hate in quiet Pr rhe partly blue and partly black, others i
$A The ocean depths, which for Man-|),5in black blended with yellow,
kind are regions of breathlessness) 214 still others of a bright canary
}
"
P. A.M | and death, are for billions of ani- ay ;
Phpt é 7? 5 {yellow bencath and rich purple :
a ken be oR Happen en peer y| Above Now and then some large] ° ; ee
] ae | fish, «& chatk perhaps, passes by, OA : ; 7 taf . . F
Ly Magnolia, | 41 ENB) Me arth, dos not maintain nelly ge, « s.sk porrs, pases 19.1 Alete is an opportunity to get thisoexeellent
Ar Wilmington| 5 4% ~9 48 Wied , add be ,and asl ibe :mall fry ecacter, hiding
P, M. | \ M| that swarm in countess myriads oyamon:: the corals, and ale secn no
ae neath ie rate of pcipengatat more 1.il iheir enemy iscutof sight. | MAQAZINC for little money.
are ab Par ifhegs sear oe mit Besi-ics the lenf coral there are
me LER eRe Ere TEENS sea CU) many vers even moze beautiful to
Dated pipe eo at lice SPORES | be seen. Some are in -the shape of W e will send the Cosmo-
Rh| i 2
Nov.1, 4 3 om /huge, vases, some are like great
eet AR | pit Za anima igus ee globesT others branch out as do the ~ -
gical | | raeet tine aay fo ean, ot d the Eastern R
ie A. M.\P. M. and beautiful corals are silently, ene ~att . is eae 1} eae Sig wth politan an e astern e-
lureree 8 4U| 7 4: builded into reefs and islands more delicate branching kinds, call-
HF aay nent a 7 9 40 i it ever be yout good ree 8 toT ed finger corals and great numbers a
econ p : 5 ; ~of sea fans. The sea fans form the fl hp h fi .
Ar Wilscn | 1 2011 85 go to Florida and vist the oy® &t Shyubicry of the sea garden, ~They ector, both, one year I0oF
Qe * i al | tati , : ~stand on the ocean bottom on a sort .
3s a see a , a amt ee ave of root, and, unlike the leaf and $1 70 \
Za ane EtewsnG- ere 18 a famous) pranching corals, which are rigid : ~
re aa i, aa lighthouse called CaryTs fort light onq motionless, they rise lightly in
A. M. whi ;
Gy Wilmington! 9 25 ee ae % ores et: x hahaa ph ove pan the water and wave In the gentle
Lv Magnolia | 10 62 | 8 30] ticht is built in tl ith undercurrents as if stirred by the
Ly Goldsboro | 12 01). | 9 3¢| Hgbt is built in the open sea, Wi'|wind. They are of many colors,
ar Wilaen 1 00 10 27 | Out a foot of land about it. It is and, mingled as they are with a
o Tarboro 248 mo | an iron framework of columns,| 15.4 of vegétéble coral called coral- Or Ww e V Ti)] sen d the Cos-
-|_- | strengthened by a network of braces 57, and with the b right red, purple
|
Kad : oy as . ° ¢
Se am e a ng and the Sait wae or orange colored sponges of the | :
ZR wa aves ee ere © out halt way) morida coast, you may well realize 1 t d Th D : ] ms
| a , M P. MIP. M 4 to a ue o ¥ ene Posen on looking at them how surpassing: mopoli an an e al J
Ly Wilson 1 20 1135] 10 32 ee aleony Bests P aout dices ly beautiful are the flower gardens | Red
R k Mt 2 . * g ine ota } 4 Is
ani # se Ht a3 1 rooms, and as the lighthouse is built ia eee ie Leen Reflector, both a whole
Ar Tarboro 400 overoneof the roost keautifyl and a, ~ T
of fen a RENN AE TERN Es Pam TS ROIS LEAP i rf
vRocky M. | 217) = [12 11 fe 3 5O
Ar Weldon 1 01 year or $ ® ®
Train on Scotland Neck Branch 2oa a THE
eaves Weldon 3.55 p. m., Halifax 4,10
_p- m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 p
m., Greenville 6,57 p. m., Kinston 7.45
m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.2:
a.m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriving
Hali- x at 11:00 a. m., We'don.11,20 am
except Sunday.
[rains on Washnigton Branch leave Monthly i
i
Washiigton 8.00 a, m., and 3.00 p.m Z
arrives Parmele 8.50a. m.,and4.40p.| ANT
m., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningleaves wEAeA
Tarboro 3.30.p. m., Parmele 10.20 a. m. \_s=
and 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washington
It y ou want a good magazine and a good
home vaper, this is your cheace. . Compare
the Cospmopolitan with the $4 magazines.
and :t is the equal of any of them.
+
11,50 a. m., and 7.10 p.m. Daily ex- l= Siacamcmeratanaal AS aed
Medi ms, and 1.29; ps wa, Dally ox- """ | Send your orders to the Reflector
Scotland Neck Branch. oIf only one magasine can be taken, we would suggest the | y to ,
Train leaves .arporo, N C, via Albe- "" Review OF REVIEWS, as covering more ground than
marle & Raleigh R. K. daily except Sun- . any other magazine,� "Board of Library Commissioners
day, at 450 p. m., Sunday 200 P. M; . of New Hampshire, 1896.
arcive Etyisuuth 9.00 P. M., 5.25 p. m. ~ me ~~ When ou n d
eturning .caves Plymouth daily except HIS magazine is, in its contributed and departmental | 88
Sundey, 6,00 a. m,, Sunday 9.30-a me : J
arrive Tarboro 10.25 a.m and 11, 46
names of the English-speaking world, are pleased to call
SA
|
features, what its readers, who include the most noted
Train on Midland N. C. branch] 2
Gold8boro daily, except Suntan ARG o3 oabsolutely up to date,� ~thoroughly abreast of the times,� erie
ret ey Smithtield 7-30.a, m. Re- oinvaluable,� and oindispensable.� It is profusely illustrated I NG
nthe 2 pantie ey a nt Bt with timely portraits, views, and cartoons. Its original articles
Trains on Latta branch, Florence R are of immediate interest, by the best authorities on their respect- |
4, leave Latta 6.40pm, airive Dunbar 11 ive subjects. The EditorTs oProgress of the World� gives a
7.50 p m, Clio 8.05 p m. : D ~ Satct |
fare Biiccs 10 + iy Denne rergign ciear, rightly proportioned view of the history of me pps | on /F I0r Sel the |
arrive Latta 7.90 a m, daily except Son- race during the current month, The ~~ Leading Article#of the ee
dav. Month�T present the impéttant parts of the best magazine a.i..�,�s EFrtefie ct or Cttrice
Train onClinton Branch leayes War- Nn that have been written in every part of the world. The newest A
ce i coir Hires pn Suuday, and most important books are carefully reviewed. Indexes, me
eaves Clinton at7.00 Pe chor chronological records, and other departments complete the | Wwe HAVE AMP LE VACILIVIES
Train N ah certainty that the reader of the Review | KOK PH WORK AND DO au
rain No. 78 makes close connection ean | | KINDS Ob COMMISRCIAL AND
At Weldon forall pvints rn be via or Reviews will miss nothing of great Send to Carts | TOBACGO ~ | oF :
ca pda on ot Beek oun with significance that is said or written or cone in Stamps for \ ) ~AREHOUSE WORK
rrokang Paronus or Nonolk Specimen Copy \ii)
ne all points North via Norfolk. _ throughout the world, HT
JOHN F. DIVINE, @ = o5=" sae ease Ee eats ae =
General Supt.
T, M. FMERSON,Trathe Manager. \ ~THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS CO., 13 Astor Place, New York.
J. R. KENLY, GenT) Manpger, | . ~
tee Pe \ Single Copy, 25c.*. Trial (five months), £1.00: Year, $2.50. Our v ork and Prices Nuit Cur Patrons
THE STs Teak 1 om nN) Keer oe nn . :
re Olea | (RRR SEE THAT? oR THE (REFLECTOR BOOK STO4E
i Peat de Hey trey , ' a |
i/ "4 *¥) * o
w witht ® T rea : TA ws ar a 4 F .
pales I: (| bsp hays 2, : wll bans
{8 THE CHEAPEST PLACE INGREEN VILLE FOR
Daily Newspaper in
i ir
| == Itisapictureot nh celebrated 7 ~
The Only Five-Dollar Daaly:o PAR , A ,
Rest)in use, The outfit of no busizéesTntan it|
complete withoutone.
ie Reflector Book Store
lected ives siseoon ek
ae of. Pi ant Hen Gold : oe
hed when you\see th em'and :
' ~ f
Ullir
W very cheap they are.
Me mer ay Ul arn hrm age ane POA RROAT Ley sey «tei sulla . OS 2 sa
*
vifitae ier ae
a
ae
PHPLE
2 8.8 2
& _ PeopleTs Store. |
STORE.
COUNTY :
Our energies
have never: re-
laxed. Our. ef-
forts have never
ceased to give
ou the best se-
ected stock of
u
from which to
select your pur-
~ehases. Wecon-
fidently believe
and unhesita-
tingly claim
that ours is the
scoreot allstores -
in ou: county
from which to
Buy
Your
Goods
for the ae
year. Goods are
scolidon time and
at closs credit
prices .O Ccus-
tomers of a
proved credit.
Goods sold for
cash at figures
that tell of the
wonderfulinflu-
ence of gold, sil-
ver or green-
backs. When
they enter into
our possession
they are again
converted into
tue
i Fats: To)
we can buy for
the benefitofour
many friends
and customers.
Dv not hesitate
or be led away,
but come back
to your friends,
who wil! take
care of your in-
terest and work
the harder to
make of you a
strongercustom
er and better
riendof stright
forward, honest
dealingbetween
man andman.
We are the
friendofthe rich
man, poor man,
oft you all. See
us and be treat-
ed right at the
OPLE OF
Mindi
4 S-cures success to any busines:
1 ee : 4
On mere
| To oadvertise judiciousiy,� use tne
2 ¥ic Jumns of the REFLECTOR.
Sp ; i
Je) Keering Coustently at it Brings Success
bs TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES.
( ) 4 acon om
»: Possenger and ~Mai grain golug
ee | nc: oth, arrives 8:22 A. M. Going Houta,
Ope | crrives 6:57 P.M.
Qh) steamer ~Tar River arrives from Wash-
i i vton Moudsy, Wednesday and Frilay
:
- |
g8| DAILY KEFLECTOR.|
_PURELY PERSONAL.
ce aga
JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING ©
tenet
Creates many a new. business.
tularges many an old business,
Vreserves many a large business.
Kevives many 2 dull business, :
Rescues many a lost business,
Sages many 4 failing. bysiness.
q
Hy and Satnrday,
sete ante meantime si
MABKETS,
By Telegraph.)
AEE
NEW YORK COTTON,
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thurs
cals alae
OPENTG. HIGHTST. LOWTST. CLOSE.
~|Mar. 7.07 °7.10 ,708 7.11
May T9212 TD 7,94
CHICAGO MEATAND GRAIN.
WHEAT"
May 79 79 773 703
POKK"
May 8:00" o8.08° 7.92) 7925
Rins"
May 410 4.10 4.05 4,05
WEATHER BULLETIN.
come Be
Fair, incréeusing cloudiness, comijaaiad
eld.
SP a a
~ SAN VARY JAM,
cet Hb
Another supply of ledgers and day
books at Reflector Book Stoye.
Apples cheap, 20 |
be | M, Schultz.
DS
, ~arr B ~ onan ] , ~k ng
| a resh Carr 5 uticr 4 pound packges,
o lat
eI
|
~.
Bs
street today.
The Reflector Book Store has more
ti cf those beautiful gold pens with pear!
| ha
¥ |
be
ft oe.
ae AB. G&A. M.
28° | tinue each night for a week and all the
iM
Elmmod Dairy,
We have opened up on our farm
one mile east of Greenville a
and lot.
20
wr
rain as predicted in yesterdayTs weath-
er report, but the cold cane full hand-
» ed.
On Thursday night of this werk
»| Grand Lecturer A. J. Harrell will begin
Fea series of ~ectures to Greenville Lod, es |
The lectures will con.
M, Scholtz,
For sale uvT rent one six 100m house
J. J. CHERRY.
A horseless vehicle passed up the
It was drawn by a mule.
niles.
One month of the new. year
ne, yet now and then
ites it 1896,
This section got neither
asons shou'd attend.
_A Fresh Mixture Sei ved Every Days
ents a peckT at 8;
somebody
Show
nearly
~
Lor
That is all You Fird Uncéer This Head.
H. B. Harris is quite sick.
G. P. Fleming went to Parmele to-
day.
ness.
A J, Brown left this morning for
Wilson,
Mrs. A. F. Kennedy is
with grip.
quite sick
S. C. Hamilton left Monday evening
for Newbern.
ing tor Wilson.
the King House.
Rev. A. Greaves retuined to Kinston
Monday eveuing.
Z.no Movre returned this) morning
from Seven Springs.
evening trom Waskington.
LT. E. Hooke: aud wife have moved
days here, lett this muruiag.
Harry Harding, ot Washington, who
has been visiting the family of Maj.
Hi. harding, returned home today.
Remember 1t you want a set of Har-
ness or your Harness~ repaired that I
can be foand next to HaskettTs) Hard
~~ J.R. Cory.
Wire store.
B. KE. Parham is in Oxtord on busi-|
ae
E. A. daoye and wite | tt this morn-
J. R. Moye ard wif iave moved to!
Mrs. J. H. Blount returned Monday
10 GIVE YOU RELIABLE am
TO GIVE YOU POLITE SERVICE
ID GIVE YOU REASONABLE
MEE.
These three is what we believe to be the just ,
potion due every customer of ours. These
three we shall vive as long as'we are in
| ' basiness. In our several departments
| a "yeu will find complete lines of "
f
Notions, Clothing, Hats,
fs. o
| 10 H. L. CowardTs on Dickinson ave"! A fine line of Ladies, Misses and childrens, ,
hue. an :
Mis. J. N. Hart returneds Monday | x\ \ . FINE SHOES"
evening trom a Visit to her father at , a
Conway As pretty a jine of shoes as you ever saw.
D. IL. Scott, a popular Richmond
RICKS & TAFT.
GUANO.
It is rumered thar John Keel, who |
murder.d David Crandall in Pitt coun
ty, skipped ona Sarge trom this port,
after hanging aod the W mln
Planning Mills several days."Wasli-
ington Messenger,
Lizzie Hanrahan, a: co'ored woman
of this town who hus bad several years
in the
schouls of the county, has receivedT #h
eXperience teaching public
oppoiutinent as teacher in the ~colured
Normal School at Windsor.
to the illness of Mr. J. 8,
uf the
she se"
Owing
Smith, one of the committeeman
public schools, the meeting tor
iechion of teachers has been deterred
until he is able to attend. Due -notice}
will be given later.
| AM STILL HERE
at my same place ready 0 seiye
you with
Frnits, Comleelians, Civars,
aud Oysters. I havenice Malaga | _
Grapes, Qranzer, Apples, |
first-class ""
AY OF TWEATY Cs
And are prepared to farnish
town and community with the .
"THE BEST JERSEY"
NIL, GREAM AND BUTTER
at your door every morning at
reasonable prices.
trial and you will be our custom"
er. Far prices apply to the pro-
yx | prietors or manager,
with either will have appre at-
tention.
Jas. & Wiley BIN Pras.
R. M. Kennedy, Wer. |
Orders ieft
Give us one}
Nuts, Figs, &e.
Leading brands «f Cigars,
Fresh Candy every day-
Let we grate your Cocoanute.
MORRIS M sY ER.
WIOIY 4D [9S OF}
"18 0} Pepue;xs uo Ty ant
|
p MO] pues ysoijy Sar 4A19Aq
d ut omo
. maul ag 2
T
*ept1
_-
=
Sabin
ue
Z
m
=
z
S
G
ie
\
|
oO
B
LH AA ~gq sawvr
Nod AGd 41 ORVU [1M ~ot eos OMIOD
ote
rr.
_ oa
=
oe
le
Ne PRASAD We LLLP AT
POR THE BEST
al - Da ~ Fl
on the, market get the old reliable
Farmers - Alliance,
~ AND
SOLD BY "-a.
FORBES & LIPSCOMBE,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
See us befole buying, we can save you money.
Ed.HShelburn&Co.
@ DEALERS IN7
HEAVY and FANGY G2
GREENVILLE, N. C.
All goods fresh and of the best. An up-to-date
Bakery in connection and you can always get
fresh Bread.
Nis ~Seana Little © GUNS
At cost to close out present stock
Such a chance will never occur again.
, 3 our] Were 2 pas 80314 M *L o8 0} 2X04 e107g A1900145) & poavg J
hg