2 ea

%

 

 

 

 

—

D.J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. :

 

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.

TERMS: 25 Cents a Month. .

7

 

 

ia
asia

 

‘fewer .
A »
As

a

 

 

 

‘Vol. 5.

®

‘ GREENVILLE, N. 0%, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1897.

 

    

No. 686

 

a ener sent Net cg ll ya

 

 

~ HON: SHELL

NO. 4.

*°~
aq SH

Frnitot

Bleaching,
Muntord’s price

 

 

ER YARD,

| OE 1) ——apps

“CINGHAMS

Munford’s price

 

‘

5
*

Per yard. cash only.{g

4971 yards, let you
have all you are able
to pay cash ior.

- The Originator of. the
Low Price System.

tana: *

ae:

 

*

THE LEGISLATURE.

Gondensed Report of Proceedings.

eee area

FORTY- SEVENTH DAY.
SENATE,

Bills and resolutions were introduced
as follows :

Person, to appoint additional cotton
weighers for Edgecomb.

Sharpe, of Wilson, to regulate the
sale of pistols and cartrid es.

To amend the charter of Lumber-
ton.

The following bills passed :

To allow’ Cumterland to fund iis
debt.

To amend the charter of Mt. Airy,

To provide for working the public
roads of Nash.

‘To incorporate the New Bern Mutu-
al Kire Insurence Company.

tion Company.
fo amend the charter of Dennis~
Simmous Lumber Company.
Tc incorporate the Commonwealth
Insurance Company, of Wilmington,
To incorporate the trustees of St.
Mary’s school, of Raleigh.
Moye, from the committee on public
printing, wade # report for the minori-
ty, recommending that the letting at
the lowest bid be abolished and that
the bill of Butler sppeinting Guy V ,
Barnes public printer be adopted. ‘The
report goes on to say that ‘the prirting
under Stewart Bros. has cost the state
nearly $8,000 more than for the pre—
vious two years ; that part of the work
was done in Richmond Va., vhen it
should all have been done ia fhis state ;
that they recommend the adoption ot
their (minurity) report. The report
further says that the printing should be
done in Raleigh.
The bill to appoint Guy V. Barnes,
of Raleigh, public printer came up:
The majority 1eport was unfavorable.
Shore moved tv postpone—lost.
(zrant favored considering the bill
at once, as it was no use postponing.
‘The question recurring on the adop-
tion of the minority committee report,
it was adopted on second and third
readings. This wasa surpiise to the
repnblicans: |

HOUSE.
The house met at 10 o’clock.
Person, ot Wayne, withdrew his bil)
toreduce tobacco warehouse charges
and that matter ends.

Among the bills introduced were
these.

Duffy, to build a road through the
public lands in Onslow county.

Lusk, for representatives of North
Caroling at the Tennessee centennial.

‘Peeters, to incorporate the Asheville
and Bristol railway.

Sutton, to chunge the name of Mul-
bury street, Wilmington, to Grace
street ; also to incorporate ihe Hanover
Land Company.

Hauser, to require insurance compa
nies to pay the face'value of their poli-
cies. 3

Lusk, to provide for payment of the

To incorporate the Chatham Trac-,

attorney’s fee for the defendant where
the proseaation is adjudyed to be friva-
lous and malicious.

Schulken, to incorporate the Kxcel-
sior Artesian Well and Sewerage Com-
pany. |

Cunningham, to prevent taxing of
property twice in one year.

Ward, to change certain Sixth dis—
trict courts.

The houce was in committee of the
whole several hours on the reyenue
bill and struck out the $10 tax on law-
yers, doctors and dentists, also the $10
tax proposed to be levied on drummers.
[t let the section stand providing that
ecunty commissioners ‘‘may” grant
liquor licenses. Dutfy’s arnendmens to
make the word “shall” was lost—36 to
38

The secijon imposing & tax on in-
heritances was also stricken out.

AFTERNOON SESSION.

Luls passed as follows:

To allow Wayne, Green, Pitt and
Wilson counties to levy a tax of 15

alike on county and town property.
To amend the charter of Greenville,
by extending its limits (second reading;
vote—ayes, 57 ; noes, 32.)

Walters gave notice that the mi-
gority would file a report against the
bill, saying he had served notice that
he would do this and had asked the
clerk to. file a protest with the bill, but
could not get it done ; that it had been

 

pitied Jo defeyt ity

understood that the bill was merely one
to allow a gpecial tax to be levied.

Haneock and Sutton tried to cut
Walters off. The latter moved that
the report and protest be filed. This
prevailed, though a lot of republicans

Ce a cee

LCS

~

CONSTI: U'7.NAL AMENDMENT.
. £.mendment Proposed
, dr, Dockery.

Mr. Doci.-r:y will introduce a bill to
amend the ecus'itation of the state by
creating a ney «iticle, declaring tat a
political par » i+ one which at the elec—
tion of 1896 cust not less than 20,000
votes tor some car didate, who was
voted for by the entire state ; that the
govenor shall nominate five Commis—
sioners of elections, to serve SX years,
each politcal party to have at least
one of these, the salary of commission -
ers to be $4 per day, and they® to have
aclerk. ‘These commissioners are to
appoint registrars of electicn and also

Feature: 2 |

to be upon recommendation of the
suite chairmen of pulitical parties.
Ballots may be written or printed or
partly written and partly printed and
may be with or without device. No
person shall be challenged on election
day, unless he applies for registration
on that day. When there is challenge

a day must be set for a hearing, and

lenged person is a qualified elector, and
the challenger must satisfy a majori'y
ot the judges of election betore the per-
son challenged is rejected. Elections
shall be held absolutely in public view,
and each candidate shall have the
tight to designate one person to repre—
sent him at each voting precinct, and
this person shall be admitted to watch
the count. ‘There shall be two ballot
boxes. All acts of registrars and judges
shail be purely ministeria!.—Special to

 

Wilmington Messenger.

 

 

Eee ie

 

 

 

 

toa pa wien l

:

 

bu aie,
En.

HATS & SHOES.

be ee ee
We have just received our spring supply in all
the latest styles. Felt,
Oxford Ties, Needle-Toe, Feather-Edge Shoes,
in either black or tans. Come and see the

C.- HOOKER &co.

Serine ag seammemaa ietiten

Straw and Stiff Hats.

cents for road improvement, this to be}

judges ot elections, these appointments |;

of a vote, the cause must be given and]

the presumption shall be that the chal~ :

 

 

= . ee

BOSOM FRIENDS

Sao exe

That’s what everybody calls my big line of SHIRTS. 1 can fit yout :
in most any sort you want. The priceneedn't cause you any trouble,
either. I have the best Negligee Shirtin tre world. Try oxe.

rl

Mast have stylish hats. I have them, and at
prices surprising low. The | "

STETSON HAT

is the hest you ever saw for the money,

These goods are seasonable just now. ¢
Men’s and Boys’ Caps are always kept here PNG }
in a beautiful profusion of styles and colors. ow \ Phy f

     

  
  
 

    
       
     
     
 
   
  
  
  
   
    
  
  
  
    
    
     
   
   
   
  
  
  
    
  
  
   
  
    
   
  
   
   
  
   
  
  
  
  
  
   
  

 

a

 

 

Q
U

READY TO. WEAR

CLOTHING.

I can alwvys fityyour form and your money,
day or night. The word CLOTHING means
something, and the more people know of it,

wg

the more certain I am of their custom. Don’t waste your good hard

money On trash, when you ean get value for it. Monev is hard to
get. Don’t spend the fruit ot your toil till you see my stock.

THE KING CLOTHIER.

»

 

 

 

 

—

ROFE FroORG<-

~<ias (5 ==>

 

I am off to buy theo

   

oo 2

   
   

SPRING -- GOODS

that can be found.
no nA re

  
     

a

wie

And to make room will clos3 out all ba

VGA .. GOODS |
: at big reduction... - a

aD iie=— —_

¥
,

Watch this Space, -

we

@ eh

 

     

H. M. HARDEE..
| Exploder of: High Prices. eh gee

y
bo dunt

    
 

 

 

 
 
   
  

 

    

- AFTERNOON (EXCEPT " SUNDAY).

 

 

“qpered as second-olass; mail matter.

 

 

 

So
SURSCRIPTION RATES.
Ore year, ee ee 6.00
71028 ee 7

One week. = a
Delivered in tow n by,ca carriers without

t
“extra aa tes are liberal and can be

+ Advertisng ra
» nad on apptication to the editor or at

> whe office;

———— <== =
* We desire a live creas aaint at

~ gvery postofiice in the county, who will
el in sbriet items of NEWS as it occurs
4a each neighborhood. Write plainly
aad oniy on one side of the paper.

 

 

 

 

 

WeprespaY, Marcu 3, 1897.

 

 

mene

 

THE GULF CITY.

“How the Editors Were Batertained at:
Galveston.

(Editorial Correspondenee.)
GaLveEsTon, Tex., Feb. 19th, 1897

‘The editors spent four days in
Galveston, and it was the expres-
‘gion of a'l that the National
‘Editorial Association had never
‘been mere royally entertained
than io this city. The forenoon
of each day was devoted to the
business sessions of the Associa-
tion, the remainder uf the time
being given over to sight seeing
and attending entertainments and
excursions given by the citizens
of Galveston. The business of
the Association no‘ being of in-
terest to our readers we make no
reference to that except to state
that Denver, Col., was selected
as the next place of meeting.

 

+The Beach, where most of the
editors took quarters, is a charm:
ing place. It is a magnificent
building located immediately on
the gulf, surrounded by broad’
verandas and fronted by a beau-
tiful park. This hotel is to Texas
what the Atlantic at Morehead is
to North Carolina, tho great sea
side resort of the State.
We mentioned in a former
letter that the street. car strike
hit the city about the same time
the editors did. Well, the news-
paper folks did not mind such a
little obstacle-to transportation as
this. Most of them were accustom.
ed to doing lots of walking in their

ay dL

 

 

es

a cong iN NH)

 
 

|
"
+

hi

Warninc To CONVENTION
: OQURING CARP STRIKE. \

aily hunts for news, and the
‘Way they tramped merrily too and
from the convention hall showed
the ‘Texans that they had a crowd
of good pedestrians in their midst.
However, the strike was of short
duration. The trouble was soon
adjusted and after a lay off of one
_ day the cara were humming along
again.
fan there is one entertaining
: Shier Galyeston prides
on mare.than ‘another it 1s
- Every prominent
ing “ee or notable
mbly | hors in the city | ¢
ed. os out of this
“a Spa afternoon | !
given to the Editorial

ae

 

| Association.

as taken to a.p

   

= of a beantifal lake where every-|_
thing was in readiness. >’ There rece!
| were oysters 1n any” desired ‘style

with necessary trimmings, and
the way they disappeared before
that crowd showed that most of
the faber pushers were a3 expert
at hiding bivalves as they are at

5 | finding news,

 

 

 

 

  
  
  

ins
i}

»
aye

- SYsTER hails

At the close of this feast the
crowd assembled in a large payil-

ion where Mr. Leo N. Levi, of
Galveston, made them a very
witty speech. He said it was the
custom on occasions Of this kind
to’ present a medal to the cham-
pion oyster eater; that a commit-
tee had been keeping “tab” to see
who was entitled to the prize, and
they found that Mr. B. B. Herbert,
of Chicago, had broken the record
by eating 1990. oysters. That
gentleman was called to the front
and an 8-inch leathar medal tied
around his neck. Each of the
others present were given a
souverpir shell on which was
marked the number of oysters
eaten. The REFLECTOR old man
gota shell saying heate 503. We
were inclined to doubt it, but the
committee had that number on us
and no kicking or going behind
the returns was allowed: All the
same we were puzzled to know
just how we got away with 503
oysters at one sitticg.

 

 

'—p. J. W.
a pee neonate
Mixed Pickies,

eral

The editor of the Willmar,
Minn, Argus lives in a house
located between a Methodist
shurch and a dance hall. One
evening recently there was a
gathering in both places. It be-
ing too warm for comfort indoors,
the editor set on the veranda and
took in the situation. This is what
he heard :

“Let us pray—ail sa:ute—we
beseech thee to join hands and
draw near—circle to the left—lis-
ten to us—first forward and back
—as we all promenade—kueel be-
fore thee and balance all—present
our petition—graad right and left
—for Christ's sake—seat your
partners.”

The editor was more than sad-
dened at the degeneration of the
village and went off and joined a
baseball club in order to be neu-
tral.—Press and Printer.

The Norfolk Pilot thinks the
appointment of Hanna to the
senate a “shame to Ohic, to the
senate and to the incoming ad-
ministration.” As to the senate
we agree, but astate which kept
John Sherman in the senate so
long can’t be disgraced by send-
iny Hanna in his place. And as
for the administration, where
would that be if it hadn’t been for
Hanna ?—Wilmington Star.

hi

“MANTU AMAKER,
GREENVILLE, N. ©

 

 

 

 

On Dickinson Avenue next to
~ Presbyterian church.
Have had. several years experi-
ence and soligit work from the
‘citizens of. the .commanity. A)l
kinds of ladies and childrens sew-

  

 

ing dove. isfaction will be
given on rk:

The arty ot 400| |
ies

| Mrs. B. RB. Cotten.

‘Washington City was Mrs. B. RB.
Cotten, of Cottondale. We clip
the following from the Washing-
ton Post: |

Mis. Sallie Southall Cotten, who
read a paper on “National Train-
ing Sehool for Women” before
the congress Friday 18 a typical
Southern woman, and has the

-| cordial handshake and hospitable

manner which characterizes the
women born south of the Mason
and Dixon line. ‘ Her home is in
Falkland, N. CO, and she was edu-
cated in her own State, and is

-|naturaily a conservative, but she

came to the congress because she
thought it was an organization
that could be made of benefit to
ber sex, and she is a strong advo"
cate for freedom of thought and
action for women, and the culti-
yation of their abilities and indi-
viduulity. Notwithstanding the
advanced ideas Mrs. Cotten ex-
pressed in her paper, she is
herself emphatically a ‘home
body,’ and, what is certainly
unique in this day of manifold
women’s clubs, she does not be-
long to a single organization
aside from ker church.”

— wm narrate

So it seems, after all, that it
was not Mr.-Cleveland whom the
dusky ex Queen wished to embar-
rass with her presence, but that

she intends to sit on the doorstep
of the new President with the
persistency of a Hindu creditor
hauntirg the bungalow of his
debtor. He laughs best who
laughs last. The guffaws of the
anti-Clevelandites were prema-
ture. — Philadelphia Record.

————

Spudds—Is she pretty ?
Spatts—Pretty ? No.

 

 

She is

 

 

WILLIAM BRITT,

——is now running a——

WOOD: YARD

and can furni h Wocd at the shortest.
notice. Buys Wood by the car load.
Your patronage solicited.

MOVIL He

at my same place ready to serve
you with

Frnits, Conlections, bigars,

I have nice Malaga

 

and Oysters.
Grapes, Oranges, Apples,
Nuts, Figs, &e.

Leading brands of Cigars.

Fresh Uandy every day:
Let me grate your Cocoanuts.

MORRIS Ms YER.

Grosnvilis aripwat.
Corrected by S. M. Schultz.

15 to 25
(43 tu 4

 

 

Bntter, per lb
Western Sides

Sugar cured Hams 10 to 120
Corn 40 to 64
Corn Meal 50 So 65
Flour, Family 5.50 to 6.20
Lard 6} tol

Oats ie
Sugar 4 to

Coffee 13 to 20
Salt per Sack 76 to 1 66
Chickens 10 to 124
Eggs per doz In
Bees wax. per a

 

Cotton "nc Peanut,
Below are Norfolk prices of cotto.
and pexnuts for yesterday, a8 furnished ,

 

aliond ‘the sttondab on the|
nt convention of mothers in|.

ugly enough to be a bridesmaid. : ‘

; their interest to got our prices befcre

i RE Ina
: en GU ARANTEED to care ne es entation. ©: Casearets are the Ideal Laxa

10 ¢

{ple and booklet free. Ad. STERLING REMEDY CO.,

 

Re ALL
THE LIVE ~ pRUGGISTS

gripe. but cause easy natural results,
cin Montreal, Can., or New York, es 1

 

 

R. L. DAVIS, Pres’t.

R. A. TYSON, Vice-Pres’t. J. L. LITTLE. Cash’r

REORGANIZED JUNE 15th, 1896.

 

RESOURCES.
Jioans and Discounts : $40,456.36
Due from Banks 38, 263.30

Furniture and Fixtures 1,500.00
Current Expenses 1,764.75
Premium on Stoek 1,000.09

Cash Items 7,792.60

Cash 2(), 923.58
Total $111,700.59 }

Accouncs Received. C

The Bank of Greenville,

GREENVILLE, N. GC.

@323-030202

Statement of Condition December 17th, 1896.

 

LIABILITIES,

Capital paid in $23,000.0
Undivided Profits 3,045.64
Deposits 81,787.59
Due Banks 1,131.87
Time Certificates 1,255.00
Cashiers Checks 1,480.59

Total $111, mp 5

orrespondence Invited

 

 

 

Bylo : aetio s# sma
@ Need pe mann
Cooconl Poa a of> OF Ss :
CSmeee _ 2O63 E o°'3 a 3 Of re
Fe - S98 'g 232 2,2 32 0
a fe) as 3g 2 wel
mes gain ivi s 3s 35 8
fps “3 toe oot ~ 3 oC
Yo Si Pn F330 39
a > 322 0 & he ry Oem
ee heathen} mM Oem Bu Sgtad..
ORM ae Jo .=-° ess Sqg—esaqgrd
——i ht hee eee EE ee
ee Aas Cg AD Om S “$ag° a
— Bal fon 48952882285
‘ |
axon ASS S8g et S4 oul g 8G08
oagq Qs >
SD == Onaga oA eBOn eH Oo = Q
seco ORS SS DE Bas Dm &
pn >* > Oe 5 Boe O bt
sa sae | LisBvions Pea wu SZSSOESE Ss YO
ann5 2 wo 8 3 fQ

 

|

 

 

 

  
      

Poncstintcenttinntee
EGIALT Y cotsrrsrice feo

ary or-ven

tiary BLOOD POISON permancnt!
pcured in 15 t08% days. You can be treat. re
home forsame price under same guaran:
A ty. Ifyou prefer tocome here we will cor,
. tract to pay railroad farcand hotel bills 4nd
noc Af we fail tocuro. If you have taken mers
cury, Touide ee tash, and still have aches and
ains, Mucous Patchesin mouth, Sore Throat
imples, Cupper Colored Spots, Ulcers on
any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows fallin
out. it is this Secondary BLOOD P OISON
we beh dips opel to cure. We solicit the most obsti«
cases and challenre the world for a
ease wecannotcure. This disease has always
affied the skill of the most eminent physi-
ianse ic ar capital behind our uncondie
onal guaranty. Absolute proofs mp rpented on
bpplication. Address COOK REME CO
803 Masonic Temple. CHICAGO, ELIee”

   
 
 
 
 
 
   
 
 
       
  

  
 

 

 

 

 

ESTABLISH) 1875.

SAM, M. SCHULTZ

rCRK SIDES &SHOULDER

YARMERS ANI) MEKUHANT'S BUY
ing their year’s supplies will pani

chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is corap a
u allits branches.

FLOUR,COFFEE, SUGAR

o——

 

ALWAYS) AT#: LOWEST MARKET PRICES

Notice,

We hcrehy give notice that a petition
will be presented to the: Legislature co
change the charter of the ‘own of

Greenville.
ALFRED FORBES,
J.G. MOYE,
J. L. LITTLE,
R. A. TYSON.

 

GENTS WANTED—For War in

Cuba,, by Senator Quesada, Cuban
representative at Washington. Kn=
dorse ! by Cuban patrio.s. In tremen-
dous demand. A bouanza for agents.
Only $1.50. Big book, biy commissions,
Everybody wants the only endorsed, re-
liable book. Outfitsfree. Credit given
Freight paid. Dropall trash, aud make
$300 a month wit» War in Cuba. Ad-
dress today, THE NATIOMAL BOOK
CONCERN, 352-356 Dearborn. 8t,

| Chicagy.

 

3arbers.

Speen ar a ee

 

AMES A. SMITh,
TON SORIAL ARTIST.
GREENVILLE, N.C,
Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing
and Pressiig Gents Clothes a “specialty

 

BERBERS EDMUNDS,
FASHIONABLE BAREER.

Special attention given to cleaning
Gentlemens Clothing.

 

OTEL NICHOLSON,
J. A, BURGESS, Mer.
Washington, N. C,

This Hotel has been thoroughly reno
vated, several new rooms added, elec,
trie bells to every room. Attentive ser,
vants. Fish and Oysters seryed daily.
Patronage of traveling puvlic porened

 

 

Male Academy.

The next session of the school will
open on:

~MNDAY SEPT. 7, 1891

 

 
 

 

by Co: Js & Commission Mer

hant “ok k Ye i
E u COTTON. it te ; CO, sp tf &c,

ood Middling -
“Middling ! 4 wn Oay iohara Manufactu... 3 en
Low Middling’ 7 64| ce - ot oda protic. A eo:
Good Ordinary 615-16)

Tone—quiet. ;

PEANUTS. ai

nee = “FURNITURE.
Extra Prime ; Mine:
m™ancy : 4 hie oo on tat
Spanish 60 to 75 ay vA
| Tone—quiet. 4 : “lee oe site ee

  

and continue for 10 months.
poe terms are as follows.
pki elitabe bnglish per mo, ,

og
Higher 2b
an es ‘1
‘The work and dlsclpline of the school

ee continuance of your pact
WE. RAGSDI LM,

00
50
00
00

 
 

Et M :

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

“WIL ING? INS Wk : pon byork * ts, Pres. J, $. HIGGS, Casmer “Maj HENRY 8 HARDING, Ass't Cashir : :
gomucns |THE GREENVILLEBANK | ss ~
AND FLORENCK Rad ROAD, * |
Conuensea scvedule GREENVILL, N.C.
“RAINS GOLAG SOUTH. | warns :
eT : ST. CHHOLE ELAS * °
Dated i Represewting a Capital of More Thaia Han D0. W.° Rardee miggs Brve.,
Noy. J5th |: & “Million Dollars, Greenville, WN. C. 6
1898, Zz A Wm. T. Dixon, President Nationsi a : .
one A. M|2-M.i la. y | Seehange Bank, Baltimore; Mad. We respectfully solicit the accounts OU.
* (eave Weldon | i 65| ¥°-4 , The Scotland Neck Bank, Scotland of firms, individuals and the general
Ar, Rocyk Mt | 1 00/19 9 eck, N.C. oudblie,
_ —-|—|——| Woah Bi qs. 329 > land Neck, N. “Cheeks and Account Books furnish oe
Gv Tarkoro {12 12 RR. arn ry, Pastolox, NC. ed on application. ang | :
amare [ie | [a8 nies WEE AND 8...
iLy Wilson 2 04j!1 6 20 Baptisis, See Here ! ~~
i a ‘(| 3 53 . .
ty Fay teville 4 36) 1 V7 bo SP Brain Does Not Grow Old. Lhe Southern Baptist Convention
Ar. Florence || 7 25) 4 1 In his work on the senile heart meets this year in Wilmington, N. C., rrribiidinipidiloalenh sidiaeinliaei icici nd alee as
manera ted -—-—s |.Dr. Balfour tells us that there are May 8th. N gaunt to.ea to thle a
SB ‘two parts of the human organisms|"!*Y ©. Now, you want to go
2s | which, if wisely used, ‘largely es- convention, and you also wart to go m y
—— — |——~-|——— | cape senile failure.’’ These two are style and ¢ mfort. There is only one AN
Ly Wi P.M. ae the brain and the heart. Persons; good firstclaas line from the South and
Le Gulduniie ; 0 5 io , think pace often ' iene Suuthwest to Wilmington, and that line
Lv Magnolia 416 g | why brain workers, great statesmen). c ahaand Air Li aid: Sitne | :
Ar Wilmington] 5 45 ';9 45/ and others should contigue to work ° ae Seaboard Air mine ‘ ue 7 ex
P. M. A.M| with ahnost unimpaired mental ac. the finest and fastest trains in the South 7 . 7 vl
tivity and energy up to a period 'and makes the lowest rates of any ee ,
TRAINS GOING NOTRH. when most of the organs and fune- railroad running from the South or a | ,
tions of the body are tn a condition gouthwest, Don’t be fooled into ma‘. aaa
Dated Ry & gs, | of advanced senile decay. There i Af ing your arrangements. until you have
Nov. 1, og E $3 | a physiological reason for this, antl ‘eonsuled one of the Seabourd Air Line Here iS an “pportunity to gel this cement
(1896. ZR | A} |4Q | Dr. Balfour tells us what it is. The , agents, who always esteem it a pleasure
lA. MPM. j normal brain, he affirms, “remains tq serve you. B. A.Newland, Generel magazine for little money.
Ly Fivreree 8 4u| 7 40 | vigorous to the last,” and that ‘‘be -| Agent Passen nyer Department, 6 Kim-
Lv Ge rveeilic 0 1) 9 40 cause its nutrition.is especially pe 0-lai ail house, Atlanta. Ga. . Will be glad . .
Ly Selma 237) vided tor.”’ About middle life, or ito write you or call en you, or you can W W ll d th ( '
cnt filial a little later, the general arteries of | ‘upply to: ny ot the representatives cf € ] sen e OSMmO
os : th e body begin to:lese their elastici-| the Seaboard Air Line m any town or
L ty and to slowly-but surely dilate. | city. This 1s the official route. Do e >
: They become, therefore, much less|you want to go with your friends ? politan and the Hastern Re-
a IAM) 4 a eficiont carricrs -of the nutrieni| ee
“Smigotan| 9 DE ae: » capillary areas. But!
Ly Wilmiggton| 9 25 biood to the capi ry cERaW pReey Ta grawspe”
Lv Magno’ia | 10 52 ‘ "0 this is not the cas* with the internal FROM FRET TO FLOWERS. eetor Of one year ‘or
Ly Goldsboro | 12 01 9:36 | carotids, which supply the capillary | lalj ‘ : 9
Ly nie ae | 10:27) areas of the brain. | [ aor Hia Nh Mervin /
mil chase a On the contrary, those large ves. 1. 75.
2 5 as sels ‘continue te retain their pris- Both are such desirable ob-
$3 16"s tine elasticity,-so that the dlood; —jeetive poiuts for a Winter
Am |aQ pressure vemains normally higher, trip that it’s perhaps hard for ° “2
DM Pp MP. M than within the capillary area of you to decide where te go. Or W e W ill send the Cos-
Ly Wilson. 1 20 ltt | -yoxa4| any other-orgamin the body. The:
Ar Rocky Mt | 217 W12 Jovy os eo crebr al blood paths being thus; ‘Let us Help You {5 . ,
; — ——| kept open, the cbrain tissue as kept! a Decision, | t d Th D
fe uoro 490 better nourished than the other tis- ee ‘MOpo 1 an an e aly
Lv Rocky Mu | 217 sues of the body.’’ Who is there! A trip via New Orleans and |
Ar Weidon | {among those who have reaelcd or| the Southern Pacific to either

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Mexieo or the Pacific Coast is

 

 

Train on Scotle.xd Neck; Sraneh Zorg |!

-» Halifax 4.10! iological warrant. for the sa 70
Pp. m., are.ves Scotland Neck at 4.55 pi that the hlrain mzy continue to Lt's a “ransition. from

Kinston 7.45) work and exem to improvealmost | rost to Flowers.

eaves Weldon 3.6) p, m

w., Greenville 6,57 p, m.,

2m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.9

a. m., Greenville 8.22 a. m.

Hali x afi?1:00 a. m., Wetdon'T4 20 am,
except Sunday.

I'raing er Washnigton Braneh leave

Washington 8.00 a, m., wad 3.00 p.m,
arrives Pawmele 8.50 a. . 8nG-4.40 p,
m., Tarbose 9.45 a. m., return ing louveg
Tarboro 3.80 p. m., Parmele 10.20 a. m.
and 6.20 p. in,, arrives Washi ngton |
11,50 a. m.x2nd 7.10 p. m. Daily ex-
ept Sunday. Connects with trains o::
Scotland Neck Branch.

Train leaves ‘varcoru, XC, via Albe-|

marle % Rale’gh R.R. dailg-exe ent sui.
‘day, at 4 50,p.m., Sunday 200 F, V-
arrive Plysnenth 9.00 P. ML, 5.25. m
lene Fong €s Plymouthdaily ex ce}:
Sunday, 6
‘arrive Tarbore 10.25 am and IL 4

Train on Mé@@land N.C. baanch leaves
eitold3bore daify, except Sunday, 6.85 a
aa. arriving Suithtield 7-30 2, m. ,Re-|
sburning leaves-$mithtield 8.00 a.m,, ue-
-kives at Goidsbors 9.30 4. m

Tralus on Latta branch, Fiorence R
a., leave Laitasé.40 p m, aurive Dunkar
140 p m, Clio 8.05 p m. Returniny

leave Cliot6.10. asm, Dunbar €.30 a mn,
hye Latta 7.00s m, daily exeée pt Sii-

Train onClinten Branch leaves War-
sawfor Clinton .eaily, except Suuigy,
1@a,m.and 8.30 p, m: Returnirg
eaves Clinton at7.00 a.m. aud300) wm.

Trein No. 78 makes close conwection,
‘at Weldon forall peints daily, alleai! via
‘Riehmone, alse at Rovky. Mount w ith;
‘Norfolk and CaroliaaR R for No: ok!
» De alll points North -via Norfolk.

JOHN F. DIVINE. |
Genera] su)
M, EMERSON, Tatfie Manage -
J. R. KENLY, Geni Maneger,

ee

 

ee et aR Sat inl enagtees me

THE MORNING STAR
The Oldest
Baily Newspaper in
“North Carotina

 

The'Only Five-Dollar Daily 0
. its Class inthe State
ah Limited Rekieds Coin: @|

 

 

Arri iving |

AW. M., Sunday 9.30 a om. |

R

, 0a Dez UL
\, dae - PP “e" YR,
| wot PY

256 . |
4 passcd middle wage that will:not be
rejoiced tw find.saich admirable phys- |
belief |

oue you will never forget.

eae

$ ;

‘to the very last hours of life2—New

And the service is so luxuti-
York Ledger.

| os that people who have
! ‘ted “Sau. Limitei” call
teste ubser Jubmite Ca
it Imcowparable.

 

The Frugal Farmer,
Ata dinner Bea ven in his wonor i in |

F i?hiladelphia Colonel A. K. McClure,
the cditor of the Philadelphia Times, Ifyou are Thinking of

ivid the fallowing story relating to Going, Write Us.

{ dis lirst newspaper venture, started |
v0 years ago: “I well xcmem-|
jbo tne case oF.a frugal farmer of

We bave a book entitled
“Through Scorviand to Sun-
sot Sans,” a bandsome volume
of 205 pages, fully illustrated,

B1uC

iiue Dunkor pereaasion who was sut-:
moacnily pu Lic.spirited to siascribe ,

faz | Jo oemouel for six months to| which we will send on receipt

gv ine panersuerted, but atthe end| of 20 cents In Stamns te cover

lot thatperiod due baa cciealated the | postnge. We also bave a de-

| bevy expenses. ot vatheripg the! lightfal bttle guide to Mexi-
7 ~ » Mae - a , >“ ~ Ba a i - . . , : , :

jiiweudng Lor keawand decidudéy stop: co, which we will send on

Lueed not say’ reeeipt of 4 cents to cover
Di. Nuslas uk aly COiL- | cost of palling.

Wag MMUGRY renbons why 2 You Really Ought to
micw® Of Ins silence aba iniha-
Read them Both.

| i Jace ye et LUT ad we ILe,
a he wad

Trust:

CCbO , a mold

 

NuiW GRLEANS

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

——

      

 

to tae cxicne of furtuer Considering
any special information, it|

sunsiine arovud the editorialyhzir | |

| S. F.B. HORSE,
as the paper would be very handy

IFES are)

aes SEE THAT? 3

Itis a picture ot tae ccidentel —
cont it an

uot Qe AVIthout theecoun-
ty Dew.papes, bur he yielded? only Shall we out you down for's
the Faatter with Jhis wite. He re-| copy! If so, or if yon want
See ao wow ways and spre! will be cheerfully farnished
hy ssing,
by saying that bis avite had decide 2d | ny acinar g
to confinue tor another six months, |
|
in the fall for tying up her apple! Oia, Passenger and Ticket
butter erocks.”’ |
Baty i eae ae
bbvvsay What Is'It? fhkbbbh
Rest in use. The outfit’ of no business man it
as a nice assortmdt

 
    

h

 

 

 

Pt

 

       

 

Reflector, both, a whole
year for $3.50.

PPPS PG, Nal Nl al!

 

If you. want a good magazine and a good:
home vaper, this is vour cheace, Compare
the Cospmopolitan with the $4 mayazines
and .t is the equa of any of them,

Send yourorders to the Reflector,

 

Ctr “eR enceutnnhie nent ner eit wson

When you need

JOB PKINTINC
Doit iorget ve
Rerector Office.

 

 

WE HHAVE AMvii FACILITIES
FOK THE WORK AND DO Wak
KINDS OF COMMEhHCIAL 2ND
LOBACCO WAKKHCUSH WORK

 

Gur Work and Prices Suit Que Marcon

THE REFLECTOR BOOK Sid i:

16 THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN GREEN ViLLE FOR

BLANK §O0K . STATIONERY &@..

 

a ei god e8. ih
ey are.

Lhe ve Atha wit he

 

7.
* —
Pe.

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

ay

 

 

 

 

5 = Bf == ‘
ee ~~

‘We want that money
because we have a fair
equivatent to offer for
it. Our goods are the
right kind atthe right
price.

i cteemnetetnteeatnitiindl

 Wehavejustreceived
a new stock ofthe Cel-
ebratedand Famous

!

-for Men and Boys, in all
the newest shapes and
colors, for Spring and
Summer. Our Oxbloods
are beauties. Every

pair guaranteed.

mecca he

Remember we have
also received anew sup-

Cannon
Cloth

Just a perfect substi-
tute for Linen, only 10
cents per yard oneyard

“wide, the cheapest and
best thing m»de for
Embroidery and
Drawn Work.

(ees Seen A EE

Ladies! don’t forget
our

HAA UU

| OE —
Embroideries

and Laces.

We can please both
youand your purse.

epee tne a

Nearly every day
brings us something

new and gust the thing
you want. :

 

Sa aeereieetaliaindeaiatendl

Come and inspect our
Mammoth Stock of Dry
Goods, Notions, Shoes,

_Hats,Groceries, Hard-
ware, Crockery, Furni-
ture and House Fur-
nishing Goods. They
are desirable new and
heart cheering. .

Beautiful Hall Racks

_ justreceived.

el

Remember we oper-
ate our store on a deter-
‘mined policy of fair,
gquare dealing an
- cometo see us.
Your triends,

 

i u,

     

 

[DAILY REFLECTOR

 

—

 

JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING
e

—_— ww

‘reutes inany a new business,
Enlarges many an old business,
Preserves many a large business,
Revives many a dull business,
Rescues many a lost business,
Saves many a failing business.
S2eures success to any business

To “advertise judiciousiy,’’ use, tne
c lumnns of ti. RECLEOTOR.

Keying Coastantiy at it Brings Soecess

TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES,

rn eo

Passenger and matl train going
Nerth, arrives 8:52 A.M. Going South,
arrives 6:57 P. M.

S eamer Tar River arrives from Wash-
ingtoy Monday, Wednesday and Friday
eaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure-
\ay and Saturdav

 

 

 

 

—— mt,
ne cme v4

 

MARKETS,

By Teiegraph to |

SPFIGHT & MORRILL,
Cotton Buyers and Commission ,
» Merchants.

NEW YORK COTTON.

OPEN’G. HIGH’ST. LOW’ST. CLOSE
7.06 7.07 6.95
71500 735 7.07

6.95
707

M ar,
May

CHICAGO MEATAND GRAIN.
WieaT—
May 75} 753 744 7 43
PORK—
May 8124 8121 8.05 8 05
Riss—
May 4.174. 4.25 4.17 4.25

 

WEATHER BULLETIN.

Local showers followed by fair.
Thursday feir and older.

hacsil

 

et,

LENT.

|

 

 

Borrowed, Given Away and Cther.
WI18e,

Ash Wednesday.

Lent began today.

Exit G. Cleveland.

Spring poems are on top.

All eyes are on Was ington.
McKinley goes in tomorraw.

Lenten penance is nearly due.
Spring styles are on che the jump.
Can’t make it out—the word “in.”’

A dead ringer—the deceased sectcm
Services in the Methodist church to-|
night. |
The blacksmith is always striking for
his wages. 7
The cornet player supports his fami-

ly on wind.

March has brought us some delight-
ful spring weather.

Fresh Vermont Butter just received

at J. S. Tunstall’s.

Fresh Carr Butter 1 povnd package
at S. M. §chultz.
Latitude and longitude are only
learned by degrees.

Dressed lumber and mouldings fur,
nished on short notice. J.J. Curry.

Remember I keep Ice all the time
Sunday hours from 8 to 9 o'clock, A.
M, ' OW, R. Parker.

Ee en ee

 

Wehave alarge >

STOCK OF

|

GOODS

just arrived. Come and
gee US. ae 7

3} OATS. HAY AAD FLOUR

> WSPEGTY

 

flood of prosperity prurised with the:

GD SO

. PERSONAL POINTS,

(Splenic

Peope*You Know,{or2M
J.S. Wigs left this morning fo
Baltimore.
Miss Becca Worthington returned
{this morning from a visit to Kinston.

, H. M. Hardee went north today to
mate purchases for spring and summer.

W. B. Brown, of the firm of Brown
& Hoode, went north today to purchase
new goods.

A. H. Taft, of the firm ot Ricks &
Taft, left this morning for the northern
markets to buy new gods.

J.J. Perkins and C. M. Bernard
left this morning for Washington Cry
to attend the inauguration.

KE, L. McGowan and wife arrived
from South Carolinaa few days ago to
make Greenville their home. Mr. Mc-
Gowan is a native of Pitt county, but
has been living in South Carolina for
thirteen years.

 

but one grasshopper will.

 

Hard pressed for money—the actress
who is hugged on the stage.

 

For Rent.—Six room hcuse in de-
sirable part of town. kh. J. Cops.

 

Horsemen make considerable money
breaking in colts, but burglars wake
more breaking in houses.

 

Quite a large party left here today
to attend the Washington fair. Some
went on the gas beat and scme hy rail.

 

Notwithstanding everything is lent
now for forty aayr, there is no prokii-
tion against paying a bill occasionally.

 

by J. X. Roueche and C. N. Brown,
made its appedranca Monday.
five column paper, bright and well
edited, The Reriecror wishes it all
possibl e swecess.

 

The scramble for government posi—
tions is now on, and those fellows whe
succeed in getting in will think the

inauguration of the McKinley adminis-
tration has struck them, while those
who get left will still be wondering
where the ptomised prosperity comes
in at.

 

We learn that a young. man in Vir-
yinia had beem paying some attention to
a young lady in. Nurth Carolina, Not
many days ago he paid her a visit and |.
urged sn imraediate mezriage. The |!
young lady refused, whereupon the |’
young mau took on sume bug juice and |
tried to procure a license and preacher }.
to have a marriage anyway.

wv

 

Quianerly Bros.’ Stoze Burned,
J. W. Quinerly & Bros.’ store at
Quinerly was destroyed by fire Saturday |
morning about 8 v’clock. ‘The loss was

containining about fifty barrels of flour,

was saved by hard work.

The fire started from the rear on the

outside and was undoubtedly incendiary.

Soon after the fire started it exploded

the herosene tank, throwing the flaming
fluid all over the inside of the store, co
that it was impo:siblp to enter it to save.
any of the goods,

‘Tracks were found in the wet earth
at the rear of the store and suspicion

and proverly punished.

The building belonged fo the estate
of Dr. W. L. Best, and was not insured.

by the flames. Dr Whitfield lost about,
two-thirds of his “medicines, but saved
most ot his instruments. He: carried
no insurance.—Kinston Free Press, |

 

 

|

| «

ay Know. |

4
J

One swallow makes not make a epring. |

The Salisbury Daily Sun, published |

It IS ay

toselect from. Everything fresh and low down in price.

aoout $3,000 on goods, and the firm}
had $1,500 insurance. ‘The warehous@, } °

rects upon avertain party as having | %
set the fire. It is greatly to be desired
that the gu.lty fiends may be caught |’

Dr. Wm, Cobb Whitfield’s’ officey|4
which was nearby, was also ‘destroyed:

  
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
    
  
   

 

1
'

 

|
|
|

Will leave next week for the
Northern Markets to purchase

SPRING GOODS

and we want to close out our
Winter odds and ends. Come
and gee our

Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes,
Hats and Notions.

Your chance of a life time.
|

_RICKS & TAFT.

|

 

}

 

 

 

|

\
{

Look at This,

Arbuckles Coffee only 20 cts a pound.
| Granulated Sugar only 5 cts apound.
Heinz’s Baked Beans only 15 cts acan.
5-pound Buckets of Preserves only 40 cts.
3-pound ‘Can elegant Apples only 10 cts a can.
Dried Apples only 5 cts{a pound.

These goods are all strictly first-classas we do
not not deal in shoddy goods. We lead in the
grocery business, others try to tollow.

 

Ed.H.Shelburndé&Co.

 

NEV GROCERY STORE

CSE ee > ee.

Opened a Grocery Siuie next to 8. T. White’s and have a full line of

ance FMT Coens, FR tetas,

CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

A codial
invitation extended to atl. Come see me, will make it pay you.

JAMES B. WHITE

 

 

 

  

 

\

 

e
ass es
AAA AAR ACAC AA AOROROROAI BOR Aas BOP CO
Ins TION ADOOO HOMO OOO NOSL &
SGU DUIS OGEUO OCCU COQOUGMUOO “Olt
SL AAERALACALACACAASARL AD SOOO
ta lB .
a pe B.. e)..
CP oP)
3 atc is Space. #¢%
, ) ry r ” @ 7
1 Dia COR
ac CD) n (@@)
) + a
te he . , F(a)
<3 Lang will soon have his a
0) .
C Ob bg
(ore. as > 4
<< )™ * L i. COR
‘OOpe op)
4 é aa
HSp ening.#
kh 0 SC
pom ot, ibe: piles’
(ae) :
od * ; ; i r cD .
‘= , IC F é
> me /\ d th . . ’ a .
weAnd then you will see the grandestgxy
a (ae » ° | Y ° ° ‘ 4 COR ‘
#% display of Spring Novelties ever | ge
ty r : i” fo de *
FS: showa here. - oe
— : rer
» vag ‘ si : te Hi :
2 ngs Sash jpouse. Se.
a ‘ ere, ‘ ‘ 2K é
a aa “* i. De te 4 "1. ‘ ie hg pty i ew ae PP ay
| 3a0c = | ty : rie eee Beg Boas Vi soy (i My ae)
9.6.9.9 ,8.9.9 ‘eevee .s ¢.¢ 4 " aa ee) ..9.". bd ¢ "4 1 es ee aie : .
| SR TRS he RAC IA Ak Adi ck atau Racha oc aR ca IR
OO" OR ory ae OUR OR RTOS BR re OX

Pi