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.]
1 RE MEN, ramen linen! ied PRD eee
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
G
Vol. 5.
GREENVILLE, N. C., TUESDAY, MARCH 380, 1897.
¥ a ad
oy
DOINGS IN RALEIGH.
} | MANE ORT Raleigh, N. C., March 27."Gover-
: | mor Russell had today a warrant issued
ree on Treasurer Worth for $350 in favor
oe any | Of Captain Day and ex.Judge MacRae,
who are to appear for the governor in
the injuction case at Greensboro. This
causes comment, because both lawyers
are general counsel for the Seaboard.
Attorney General Walser says the
governor has full authority to employ
counsel.
, Poday some prominent republicans
here cffered to bet that the federal
judgeship of this district will go either
to Governor Russell or to Charles Prices
It is true that Russell said at first
nothing would please him so much as
the judgeship. It is equally true that
But
~it is asserted by some that this latter
declaration is because of his anger at
be now says he does dot want iv.
the way republicans are onaggingT him
and trying to get him out of the position
of governor.
It is
Young,
ascertained thas
the negro editor of The Ga-
zette, who is given the position of chief
the race
for the postmastership of Raleigh. His
fertilizer inspector, is still in
paper so announces.
The
ality of the new att regarding the hos-
case involving the constitution
pital for the insane comes before Judge
Adams at Greensboro next week. The
© «SPRING
GOODS
_ ¢¢
Arriving
="Daily
AT
CT. MUNTORD S
AND OLD
supreme court will dispose of it before
May, it is believed.
Representative Hodges, of Beaufort
county, ~one of the most extreme of the
bolting populists, is here on his way
trom Washington home. He become
very adgry with Editor Ramsey of
The Progressive Farmer because the
latter denounce. the bolters aa ~~pie
hunters.� But now that Editor Ram.-
sey, as secretary of the board of agri_
slice of pie
Hodges today renewed the subscription
culture, gets so iarge a
to his paper which he had stopped dur-
ing the Jegislatve session. He says he
thinks Ramsey has reformed and is
right in Jine" Wilmington Messenger,
Your best judgment requires
you to make an immediate pro-
visions for your family.
_ By insuring today, your estate
is increased in value at once.
"Twas Ever THUvs.
| if fl \ A few days sinc an insurance agent
| , accepted an invitation to inspect a new
\ / and beautiful house built by a friend.
mi | (M | After taking a peep at the whole estab-
lishment from top to bottom, inquired"
~+House insured ?�
oYea,�
e e t
b now in the **What do you insure it for?�
*sBecause 1t MIGHT burn,�
Northern) 2."
Markets
oIs your life insured ?�
foe al x more for the
* No,�T
~+Yog,??
~-Sure 999
oYos,T
oThea why not insure your life as
vel ag your house?�
oWeil, really, [ never thought ot the
matter justin that light before, and will
give it early attention.� " Travelers
Recora,
Best time to insure ; NOW.
Best Company to insure in: the Mu-
tual Benefit Life Insurance Cv., of
Newark, N. J. Represented by J. L.
Sugg, Greenville, N.C,
When a man has all the starch taken
out of him, he deserves a great. deal of
credit tor keeping a stiff upper lip.
The Solicitor had Walston called and as
James H. | +
~came so audible that the Judge raised |
THE COST NOT, PAID.
And the Smile Was on the Judge.
Some right amustng things happen
in the court room now apd then, At
the last term of court J. A. Walston
was convicted of an offense and could
not pay thecosts. He put up sucha
plea in his own behalf as touched Judge
RobinsonTs tender heart and he ordered
that Walsten be released on his own
recognizanceT, adding oIf he dves not
pay the costs I will pay it myself.�
When court was ready for business
Monday the Solicitor was calling the
docket, and upon reaching WalstonTs
case asked, oMr, Clerk, lias the cost in
this case been paid ?� oNo, sir!� came
the prompt reply. At this a smile began
to play over the bar and and all eyes
looked towards the Judge. His Honor,
hewever, appeared quite busy over his
desk and never even looked up, but he
evidently remembered the cost incident.
the latter came forward the titter be-,
his head and smiled. tvo.
Walston approached the bench and
delivered auotier touching plea asking
for further Until September
court was offered, but he said he could
December court was
time.
not pay vy then.
suggesicd, When Walston pointed dra-
ma.ically to the jail, saying, oJudge
send me to jail for 10 or 20 days and I
can pay it that way quicker than any
other.� At this the audience laughed,
when Judge Robinson looked arvund
and said oGentlemen, I dont under-}
stand the feelings you possess that
cause you to laugh at a manTs poverty.�
oI donTt either,� added Walston as he
But it was WalstonTs |
manner and expression that provoked
the laugu, and not his declaration of
poverty. The Judge assured him th: it
he should not be sent to jail,
him to go home and return Wednesday |
and he would be instructed what ~o do. ;
Judge Robinson possesses a tender |
heart and frequently shows evidence
of it.
turned about.
and tw ~do !
Should Come to Greenvilie.
We learn that on Friday of last week | ¢
a meeting was held at snow Hill look-|
ing to buildiug the
town to some point on the Wilmington
& Weldon or Atlantic & North Caro-
lina railroads. A commiitee was ap-
pointed to make a canvass of Wilson,
Goldsboro, Kinston and Greenville, and
the town offering the best inducements
will secure the road. One important);
thing to be considered in connection
with Greenville 18 the advantage of
water transportation. The people of]:
goods |.
Snow Hill by having their
shipped from the north by water to
Greenville aud then on to their town
over tuis new road, instead of bavinz to};
get them all the way by rail via one of
the other towns named, would save
thousands of doilars in freights. ~This
pcint is wo: th considering.
Polk Miller wall give one of his en-|:
tertainments here on Friday, April 9th.
Thomas Nelson Page says: oPolk
Miller isa great success, for he knows
the negro, can tell a negro story and
give the true negro dialect better than
any man living.T
oDie, wonTt you ?�
i ~ | om |
tA H
Come to see usand .
save money.
MATTING.
ee
mae Tust received a big line 0f2a"
ei ements athens fe "
mi
railroad from that}:
FRANK WILSON
|
cUonsepied J
NId THM 10.
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SOU OY} SBI] PUB JsesU0[ 9} F4SP] ~}SVIT OU} 1809 YN TH.LOTO 100 iy],
re punoie on Oj] SJOTUOISND INOJURM
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oNOSTIIM
§ tui] oy? 03 dn aav Aayy,., ~osread A\q
jJOS 0 1UVM FLOP oy
MOU Buy sy
ra jo s
THE KING CLOTHIER.
SNL Ns lal
aes
a, |
Pa
Jo oul] ano dn yoRID OM Udy Soho s,ApogdAuy Uy]
4
*
ee
eA
I
ey if
needs.
ness gives a
careful critics.
you come
Trimmings,
IM, SHUS, Hl.
", | A
sonomies are ready.
aH. M. HARDEE.
Price alone is no eriteron of cheap-
ness, trash is dear at any price.
may count on saving considerable mon-
here tor your spring
The great volume of our busi-
a scope and unprecedented
verge for the very best service to the
retail trade of Greenville. The rich com-
pleteness of our matchless Spriag Mer-
chandise is best understood by the most
Scores of Novelties and
You}
«
MIG ONISSO.L
- your swords:
+
/ AFTERNOON {EXCEPT oSUNDAY).
: Bote second-slasa mail matter.
power
Y mmunineeaetl
at meee
| SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
_ Ore year, . * * � $3.00
Sines pet, = 8 tll 25
One week. Poe = om ae
. Delivered in town by carriers without
oexura cost.
oAdyertisng rates are Nberal and can be
es application to the éditor or at
the office:
Paneer Co naa astansal
8 ene ae
=o"_
We desire a live correspondent at
avery. postoffice inthe covnty, who will,
as in brief items of NEWs as it occurs
fa each neighborhood.
gad only on one side of the paper.
coe ane
Turspay, Maron 80, 1897.
Nhe:Senate of Alabama has
passed a bill allowing women,
. Single or married, to practice law
when properly qualified, In every
court of the State. This is the
first Southern States to recognize
owomen lawyers as regular mem-
bers of the profession.
ES
Othello, in one of the scenes of
that play, rushes upon the stage,
where Cassio and Roderigo are
fighting, and exclaims: oPut ap
he who strikes
makes me his foe!T Governor
Russell has raised the thing a
little and says: ~He who crosses
my path shall eat dirt!� or words
i"
to that effect"Raleigh Tribune.
AEE ALR TELE, EOE!
As Thomas B. Reed has been
again elected speaker of the
house, his Jength..of service in
that office, past and present 1s six
years. In duration this record
was pever besten but twice"by
Henry Clay.who served as speaker
for ten years, and by Andrew
Stevenson, of - Virginia, who
occupied the speak»r's chair
continnously for seven years.
Besides these, Nathaniel Macon,
ot North Carolina, Schuyler Colfax
of indiana, Jas, G. Blaine .and
John G. Carlisle. served each as
speaker six years. " Asheyilie|
Gazotte-
a EEE WH oe te
Senator Hanna has now made
his debut as an orator. His first,
speech, delivered yesterday, was
characteristic of the man. It was
short aud to the point. There
were no. rhetorical flights, no
poetic imageries. It was delivered,
however, with all that earnestness
which is so predominant in
Senator HannaTs makeup, and
without the slightest trace of
embarrassment in his tones. He
d: oMr. President: 1 desire
to introduce a bill for a public
building et Clereland, Ohio.�
Evidently, Senator Hanna has
been taking oratorical lessons
before he wade his debut. Other.
wise, it would have been impoesi-
bie for him to have given to the
opening words, oMr. President,�
all that ferver and delicate inflec-
tion with which they were
invested. Tnen the emphasis
which he placed on the word oTT
demonstrated the master elocu-
ticnist. His next word odesire,�
was rich with melliflous rhythm
and 9ccompanied with appropriate
gesture. When he reached the
main subject of his talk oto
introduce a bill,� be let his soul go
forth in passionate eloquence, bu:
it was not until he mentioned
opublic building at Cleveland�
that he rose to really sublime
heights. Then all the art of the
orator burrt forth in untramelled
Daahion and he held the senate,
accustomed though ot is to flights
to the empyrean, in absolute
rail. Nor was Mr. Hanna's
ff a aga its touch of humor.
=| tant :Pailway - deal is heitig
Write ~plainly,
A BIO RATLROAD DEAL. ah
ranged between the Baltimore;
and Ohio railway and the Sea
board Air Line by which each
attains an object"the Seaboard
to get into New York, which it
will do oyer she. Baltimore and
Ohio tracks, while the latter will
enter the south, using as much as
it desires of the SeaboardTs tracke.
It is ulso learned that the Bal -
timore and Ohio is at the back of
the building of the short line
between Raleigh and Richmond
by forty miles. Under the ar-
rangement made, these roads will
{jointly use this short. line and
also the Seaboard tracks from
Ridgeway to Hamlet. The Bal-
timore and Ohio will purchase
the Palmetto railway, from Ham-
let to Cheraw, and from the latter
place will build. to Columbia of
Augusta, most probably to Co-
lumbia, as there it will connect
with the Southbound railway. It
has proposals from two or three
roads at Columbia.
In case the Baltimore and Ohio
desires it can use the SeaboardTs
tracks into Atlanta, but the con-
struction of the line above des-
cribed seeme to be agreed on.
The Baltimore and Ohio has se-
cured a charter for a line south
from Cheraw.
An official of the Baltimore and
Ohio has been here, in cognito,
and has also been over the entire
proposed line.
The link between Ridgeway aud
Richmond can quickly be com-
pleted. About half is gradedand
the stone piers across the Roan-
oke are built. Under dyrange-
ments made both the Baltimore
and Ohio and the Seaboard Air
Line con run solid trainn between
New York ard points in the far
south via Raleigh.
The Baltimore and Ohio tried
some years ago to get into the
south via the Roanoke and Southb-
ern, but this plan failed. The
new movement is of great impor:
tance and interest." Wilmington
Messenger.
No Good.
A school teacher has turned up
in Qhio who was evidently con-
structed without asoul. Here is
the evidence. He was a bashful
young man, only twenty, aud was
teaching a country school. He
had among his scholars wu bevy of
farmersT daughters, who hoped|.
that their charms might make
some impression upon the bashful
young pedagogue. Finding that
there was no responsive chord in
his callous heart they waylaid
him one day and held him until
each ene in turn had kissed him
The booby, when released, fled
panic stricken and left the naigh-
borhood for good.
Of course he is no good and the
patrons of the school do well to
be. rid of his seryices. Had he
been so overcome by the lavish
dispensation of rural sweetness | (
that it would haye been impossi:
ble for him to proceed with his}
daily duties without first taking a}
& vacation for the purpose of
recuperation, it would not have
~een strange; but a fellow who
} would ran off from such & punish-
AS. nO wnore idea of what
coustitutes superlative bliss than a
Ment
casi iron moukey. For such a+%
mau we have. not sarT avg!
respect .to prixt his name"Knox
ville J ournal. |
i mahi ntimememmeend
A Match Yarn,
» Phere is a prominent grocer r
Raleigh whose name isT Stronach.
anh quite » large. country as
ll-as city tate oAmong. his
Recige dO cn
su
|
from Richmond_ to Ridgeway,
twhich will reduce the distance
cand Pies Ra wa a, Ws
= nd, nue came to bay matein- |
7 on
i ty pon getting home
tried. : them. The heads. would
rub off of every one she tried, so
she laid them aside until she!
should have time to go back to
town. She did not try any more
(in the meantime they had dried)
a as womaa will do, upbraided
r. Stronach for séliing he
ea matches. She went to
him with her troubles and he
very innocently took a match)
from the box and gave it &
scratch on, the under part of his
pantaloons. The match ignited
at once, whereupon the cld lady
exclaimed: oWell, Mister
Stronach, do you suppose ITm
going to travel nine miles back to
Raleigh every time I want a light
to scratch a match on the seat of
your breeches.�
These are facts, told the writer,
and Mr. Stronach didoTt hear the
last of it for some time."Ex.
Se "onntenemmemenmecrin
a
Near Relatives. .
ene
A New Hawpsbire man, as ad-
ministrator of his brother's estate
claimed an allowance for car and
coach fare of himself and wife and
ofa sister and brother-in-law in
attending the funeral, also for his
own services and time spent on
that occasion. The court did not
make the allowance.
A New York man who volunta
rily opened his house a few hours
for the funeral of an intimate
friend, who was 4lso his wifeTs
Cousin, as Well as a distinguished
scholar, historical writer, aod
public man, demanded $100 of
the executor for this use of his
premises. He also claimed $90
been temporarily staying with
him, but failed to return at the
usual hovr. He wanted more pay
for writing the faneral notices for
the papers ana calling a clergv-
man to officiate on that sad occa-
sion, and also for following the
remains to a vault. He sued the
executor to enforce these,claims,
but the court failed to sympathize
with him and said his claims were
oextraordinary.�
Baptists, Ses Here !
fhe Southern Baptist Convention
meets this year in Wilmington, N. C.,
May 8th. Now, you want to go to this
convention, and you also wavt to go in
style and ¢ mfort. ~There is only one
Suuthwest to Wilmington, and that line
is the Seaboard Air Line, whieh runs
the finest and fastest trains in the South
and makes the lowest rates of any
railroad running from the South or
Southwest. DonTt be fooled into ma~--
ing your arrangements until you have
consu!*ed one of the Seaboard Air Line
agents, who always esteem it a pleasure
to serve you. 3B. A.Newland, General
Agent Passenger Department, 6 Kim-
ball house, Atlanta, Ga., will be glad
Q write you or call on you, or you can
upply to any ot the representatives of
the- Seaboard Air Liue in any town or
city. This 18 the official route. Do
you want to go with your friends ?
mt
° Bi O.9.0.9.9. 08. 0.0.6.8
ROOONN NODGO0N 3 4. =i
'
6) 4)
tC aor I y anne
PRACTICAL
= TIN AND SHEET Wk
+. WORKER.
- Offers his ~services to ite
citizens of Greenville and the:
C p public generally. a)
» ROOFING, GUTTERING, 2
hay and Stove Work, 235
ele
poor 20g.
4 «4
\@
er
Lal
La
LJ
*@ in rear r of 5 and 10 pa at store. ae
* \@ «i ya My 1a
~ 5 ys ie ae
x) : . 8 8 ure 6.8458 thle 6 sl -
ee a ee ae ¢ Fy ais 6,�
«. wg ES: pitty
. pe a es,
a �"� ott e and, as a 5 of| |
s¢, softened the headg of Z
of them, but carried them back)
for going down street to an office|
and several restaurants in searchT|
of his missing friend, who had} iis
eood firstelass Line from the South and
te |
ee
oe
-
es
= Sees
ees :
es
i
"
+
Wehave alarg
i,
ived. Comeand |
R. A. TYSON, Vice-PresTt.
REORGANIZED
saa giel cess csalal or THH
-
~Wen x .
=
: ".
ae nN =
~ = co"
so =x
-"2 oS
ot. DAVIS, Pres't. ted pad
Pa 4) ide L LITTLE. CashTr.
JUNE asth,, 1896. 7
The Bank of Greenville,
GREENVILLE, N. C..
At the Close of Business March Sth, 1897.
RESOURCES. , LIABILITIES,
Loans and Discounts $41,761.19$ Capital sol paid in $23,000.00
Over Drafts 133, 275 Surplus and Profits 2,332.66
Premium on Stock i, 000. 003 Deposits. subject to Check 85,691.14
Due from Banks 38, "567.54$ Due to Banks 739 36
Furniture and Fixtures 1, 600.00; Cashiers Checks ortstanding 863.34
Current Expenses "983.52 Time Certificates of Deposit 355.08
Cash Items 2,652.12 spn
Cash on hand 25,875.38 Total $112,974.50
Total $112,974.50
We study carefully the separate needs of our patrons, and shall be glad to have
your account, promising every accommodation consistent with good banking,
StU Joe = A eR a cen eee
LOOD U0 POISON
; A SPECI SPECIA ey Primary tp
ondary or: yee
au ALYY: permanently
cutedin ito days. You can be Ereatetial
po matorssiie price under same guarans
- Ifyou prefer to come here we will con.
tractto pay railroad fareand hotel bills,and
if we fail to cure. If you have taken mer«
odide Potash, and still have aches and
tchesin mouth, Sore Throat,
nochar
cury, io
pene Mucous
imples, Copper Colored i Spots, Ulcers on
any part of the body, Hair or Eyebro
out, it is this Secondary Bia OD P One
we gauarantee tocure. We solicit the ry obsti-
nate cases and challenge the world for a
case wecannotcure. This disease has always
baffied the skill of the most eminent physi-
cians. ona Capital behind our uncondie
tional guaranty. Absolute a sent pened 00
application. Address COO C
807 Masonic Tempio. OHinae O. thee�
ESCAsitsHw 1875.
SAM. i. SCHULTZ
PORK SIDES & SHOULDER
JARMERS ANI) MERUHANTS BUY
ing their yearTs supplies will find
their interest toget our prices befere pua
| chasing elsewhere, Ourstock ts coraplete
u allits be suches.
§ FLOUR,COFFEE,SUGAR
o-" *
| ALWAYS AT. LOWEST MARKET PRICES
Tobacco, aff &c,
é buy dirocy from Manufactu... 3 en
rm you to buy at one proilt. A eou-
+ cte stock of
Gna Ee «ee a
eo) - ! ~2 =
~ = osa Hf Soe S58 Gs,
SS Hogs 6, 899 So oS 6
"" OS . aw hw ~9 S50 Gq
om ff mn lie Ss eer Gs 73 9
Ses gx onem 28s S $65 o9 §
i= vam O ~. Baw SB |.
oe est | sees 8 av gea 22%R
=~ a See C8o wi os ee eg woe
O fq ie = oO gs Same Aages
a oncom + Aw =a An®On Sn Ss
ied | Soe | SON 90% ,M me EF oos
Sv O56 2 Se ge BoM ra]
coe 6 Mir ges ©, Geko au 2 had
SS Aaty eudsg Aa gso4 8335 n fa
x= o30 os ae oa es 58288 9
gs 0 | A oo ASS e af Om gd Ago S�"�
a5 p= onest od hf On o20n%M
on lz & oO -- ose 5 Ps @ d¢
= ra a a2, 2= ums sOPsE suo
: aandS £ sho 82 3m
Wee LLIAM
""is now running a""
WOOD YARD
and can furni h Wo :d at the shortest
notice. Buys Wood by the car load.
Your patronage solicited.
AGENTS WANTED"For War in
Cuba,, by Senator Quesada, Cuban
representative at Washington. Kn-
dorse! by Cuban patrio.s. In tremens
dous demand. A bonanza for agents,
Only $1.50. Big book, big commissions,
Everybody wants the only endorsed, res
liable book. Outtitsfree. Credit given
Freight paid. Dropall trash, aud make
$300 a month wits War in Guba. Ad-
dress today, THE NATIONAL BOOK
CONCERN, 352-336 Dearborn St,
Chicagy.
0 EERO a, A OM A
mt pon ee ti a
3arbers.
apne enelis Lat ee ee
AMES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST,
Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing
1 | [add Pressiag Gents Clothes a specialty
is HL ERBERT EDMUNDS,
FASHIONABLE BAREER,.
Special attention given to ~olewn ing.
Gentlemens Clothing
OTKL NICHOLSON,
J. A, Burexss, 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 daily:
Patronage of traveling puvlic solicited
GREENVILLE
alt Aoadeny,
The next, session of the school will
open ons
MNDAY SEPT. 7, 189
and continue for 10 months.
The terms are as follows.
Primary Knglish per mo.
Intermediate '* soy ihe. Ta
Higher
bs
o. gr EDS wpe? * a a |
W?H, BARNARD ae power SG ge mat. ae alin. fe
Senn °) The Reflector: Book Store. stan
of! m a8 } iateven Wr ave PROF ae ent of these 2 Rou ntai in Pens, [
of the Ton Per Cen:, ~Tax.o [#180 & beautiful line Of Pesirl Handle Gold Pens, |
tate Banks. Daily 50 cent�"�/ You will be astonished, dj
er month. Wesklv $1 00
eins ais Ss man mee en * ~ spa Re RD pisdion : i eee aston 4 easy ei epee toa ; t pesca us en 5 ae meee Dao AA ay = Se eee sea � oo . i ; : Fos ei so , ; ie . a 2a a :
WILWINGT JN w WEL DON h Don't Tobaces Spt and Smoke Your | . A Housthoid. Necessity. Greenville. Market. oPROM FROST TO FL 13"
AN BRin¢gea 5) A. " 1 Cascarets Candy Cuthartic, the most} Gorreoted'by 8. M. Settutte. reared) fae
woe oe ee a If you want ~o quit tobacco using | wonderful medical dis.onery of the age, : 4 AF RY: id .
AND FLORENCE RaiL. ROAD ie Ss ces : Bniter, per lb 1h to 46 L TOAIGUS
TO wae ENO Pag iy as ' Jeasily: and lorcver, ba. made. well | pleasant and refreshir g to theT taste, act | Western Sides 5t $0 6 ay Ree ee 41 ae
oie oe my: = : strong, magnetic. fall uf new life and | gently und positively on kidneys, liver " cured Hams tie Both are such desirableo ob oe
i Ri BW ee er Re ay vigor, take No-To-Bue, the wonder- | and bowels, cleansirg the entire system | Corn Veal 45 50°KQ jective points for » Winter "
S . ae oS 7 hill Peon, Wg pete ~ Flour, Family 425 to 678: trip that ts perhaps hated for
TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Worker that makes weakT men strong. dispel colds, cure headach, tever, ha- aed 54 to 304: | you to decide where to gr
~ ) Many gain ten pounds in ten days. | Litual constipation and _ biliousness. Oats 85 to 4 ey ae ; |
Over 40),000 cureT, Buy No-T o-Bac Piease buy and trya box of C. C6. C | Sugar 4tab Let us-Help You to
Dated AR age a y y 2, ~off : 9
Noy. 5th 5.4 Meee ee Te re. wr [today ; 10, 25, 50-cents,� Sold and | poe oth we
1896, Oo ~ guaranteeT cure. Booklet and sample | C45 *Ms ees ses rom Sack 1 te \ re a Decision.
f wailed tree. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co, | guaranteed to eure by all druggists. hickens iO to 15 3
A. M.|?.M. ACM Fe wo Y re ° Eggs per doz Ttol A bei : N w 8) ' i
Leave Weldon | 11 55) 9 24 pompndtsis oi caches His Only Daughter. @e3 WaXx.DEr "01 (ED Tee ee Ee
ppg Sales Mt 1 00/10 9 - the Sc athern ee� ts) either
ma 4 ay ee nM wah Mexico or the Pacific C. ast is
Fer Housew.ves to Try. Oftentimes around chante Cotton and Peanut, one you will never forg« .
Ly Tarhoro {1212) | secon of this city One, can see little inci-| Below are Norfolk prices of cotton |~,, Te nena,
Ly Rooky Mt | 1 00110 es: eee Try hanging brooms in the} dents that are touching to look pod pannata for west orniny, pa durptenes ItTs a Transition from
j. 4,643 ) | y Co ros. Commission Mer- . :
pa Pema 2 531 | es a to keep them soft and Upou. shite ih chants of Norfolk - Frost to Flowers.
i a Lcethanae There was & cage of this kind a COTTON. Pa tenes
v Fay'tteville} 4 36] 1 ; : ore +3 des -
is Fiorence 7 2% of |. Tey taking the tea kettle trom) i, gouthernTs station Thursday Middle if Aud the service ix 80 laxthi-
"" " MK : ithe fire the. momeat it boils if the night. A grey haired father bent | Low Middling : Bi pic a eng te
Be i teat Se ae bac te ag . Good Ordinar ; tested © Nault gn
re Oe : hot wateris. to be used for cooking | ith the weight of 70 years stood Role ane� 2 ) ft fnesuebe. w.ik: x
BA te {2 ome ; out in the cold March wind beside; PRANUT®. ; cee :
2,1 eee A.} ~fry. filtering . impure " water the case that contained the re« Lean 2 Ifyouare TLinking of
§ a f ys ; re } _ i cs ~ - : ss ;
ty ooluteco Lavo | 5 | urongly charcoal to reader it) xing of an only daughter. He ea 60 to 74| 2Oing, Write Us.
Lv Magnolia | 416} | ) {Bares did not seem conscious of the fact! tono"cuiet. ; sm
Ar Wilmington} 5 45 945) Tey keeping lemcnos in water ~joke ATE : We have a hock entitled
P. M VM . th tthe piercing wind was chilling :
a. 4, Manitliuy aco wauvd for use aad ae edine "_"~ Throngh Svoryland to San-
aed ee lim or thit the dust was blinding sot Seas,� abandsome volume |
Jthey will be improged. a ce at 1 os , 4um
TRAINS GOING NOTRE. | Ty | net . bis alveady dim sight. He stooc of 205 pages, fully illustrated,
-_ . pe STAD pIOe Sauery "0 petal ee by the truck on which the case which we will send on receipt
PP obas ei] Sy 2 |rusting. ol kepnekty postage. We also bave a de-
T Sa] oo} 5 some strange hands mighiroughly) obtf ~d Me
1896. ZAl Z ZA Try -ettiag a pan of hot water aed? Finds niy place well supplied the light o4 . Wibhichain in to F? .
" a es vy ~s : which we will send
aa . } : "very choicest of" CO, WE mS
ty Puce A. MAP Mi athe ee a too 2 ~When one of the yard bands y oS Cet ak 2 aanilk td. ae
Vv. 3 : 3 o5 ~ ; 5 sys $5 ae
Ly Fayettorillel 11 a6) 9 4 ee 618 putdn; it prevents came to hurry the case to the Frnits (ronfectians (i cost of mailing.
Ly Selma 12 37 racer ing baggage car the old ~father, with UUW, UH , Oars, + hd
Ar Wilscn 1 20)11 33 : | Try saviag every scrap of tissue) ~ ~be dimmed eyes, asked ina You Really Ough 160
sii ain ~swash : ue eal" T r, ,
fe \ jppaper thot Somer shee the Haat kindiy .onw co bhanale it as gently Every housekeeper shculd try Read them Both.
LP neg | for wipiog lovking glasses. Lt Mi Pape wy select Dried Pears.
od ; ; ae as possible. Whoa it was raised |
hs ~}giyes, & peculiar lustre to the fo the ~coach door by four brawny we en oe Grapes, | Shall we vat you down for a
es or oat ae be | : o* ates, igs, Oranges, Apples, conv! If so, or if you want
A.M 1) 4, | |ghass. , : * \ 180, y
oImi reales os ~oes the old manTs frame] Nute, &e. in great ab ace. : :
Ly Wilmington 338 [| Tl Rexe qperigeygt turpentine for] MPR es ivamutioh Hel Opeicc eeeae qe aa nnd osbacial: b tpetoions
Ly Goldebore 13 08 » removing ink spots from the sak Wt : es gee 1G LO aa if eee eens
ar Wilsen =|} Tog) | Mi tt clothing. took his stand at the car dour aud! Leading brands of Cigars. by addressing,
7 in mi { 1] fA - : : 5 | a) '
Ly Tarboro ae) || tig -wroppiog a buked potato] Watobed the bageage waa go] Fresh Candy every day. 8. F.B. MORSE,
{2 S| Yo ~Jina cowel as soon as it 18 done, about his work until the case Was! [ot me grate your Cocoanuts.
i gest Bris god press slightly until itbursts|bidden beueath a pile of baggage. mown Passenger and Ticket
bi ol Ces 7 b ' : : * "344 : gen 9
I FQ | oF | es and it will be sure to be| Ye then with trembling step went MORRIS Ms YER. . wah CHORAL
12. My ip. yl rn y: ki t t back to the coach to pursve nis
Ly.Wilson {| 21.26) Ww 3 ry taking out grease spote ee : ome iu the
Ar Rocky Mt i 2 17| |__| 11:16/from wall paper with a piece of sad JORERET, to hi A ta the) ene
atates tl Joo) B-2) "" | blotting paper and a hot ~flat iron,|mouutains of Vermont" , ;
Ly Tartore | | iL ry xubbing knives aud iorks [home that death bad robbed 0 O VOU an t e
Ly Roeky Ma || 2 Xi Ae | with a piece of orange or lemon|its brightest charm."Charlotte
Ar Weldon | p «li: the taste of fish seems to] News.
Ciiuge {o them. siete nnn AAA IIA UA ene nnn
Train on Seotlat.d Neck Brincu don | ~Tity washing oyster shells and ae sacureia i
eaves Weldon 3.55 p, m., Halitua 4.10/keeplug them On haud, astwo or| ust try a L0c. Lox of cascarets, the
p. m., arrives Seotland Neck at 4.35 iled ia t w ket !
: W., Greenville 6,67 p, m., :Kinsten 7.45 ates ae 7 wate mails rats
2m. Returning, leaves Kinsteo habe . oe. ee
o| lorming.
& �"�., Greenville 8.22 a. m, Arriving
Halifax at 11:00.a.un., Weldon 1140.am Try making oil cloths durable
by awplylug 4.coai of diuseed oil
except Sunday.
ico pain ener on Brauch genys/eud teeush with vaenish when
asaington 8.00 a, m., and.3.00 .~p. m ohly.dry.
,#ITives Parmele 8.60 a. m.. and 40 p. thorogghly : y ; ;
~| Tryerendering bard water soft,
auril it rivals disiiiied water, byT
sm., Tarboro 9.46 a.un., retueningieaves
Tarboro 3.30 p. m., Parmele il0),20.4. ni.
dropping atwo ounce viul into.
the kettle. ~The impurities will.
41.50 & m., and 7.20 yp. m. Jdaily ex.
ept Sunday. Conmeets with traning on
euct, caney cathartic, gare constipe-
finest. liver and bowel 1ezu ator ever
made.
When bilious or cosiive, eat a Cas"
tion.
v3, eat a Cas
caret, candy cathartic, vure guarauteed »
When bilious er ¢¢¢:
,@nd 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washing ton
adhereto the!bottle. |
Sectland Neck Branqh.
[LUe, 25¢
Trai leaves sarootu, N &, min alpe-
merle & Raleigh &. R, daily exae pth
day, wt 450 p. m., Sunday 3) P. Mi
atmne Plymouth 9.00 2. M., 5.25 p.m.
Xeturning loaves Plymeuth duily except
Sundoy, 6.00 a. m., Sueday 9.304 4
arrive Tarboro 10.26 a.m and
Tyain on Midland Nw.
~Goldsboro daily, exce; Sunday, 6.05 a
m. ar¢iving Smithtield 730 a, m Be
~burnigg leaves Smithfield 8.00 a. me,, ur-
~tives at Goldsbors 9.30 a. an.
Tratis on Latta branes, Floreuce R:
b., leave Lasta 6.40 pm, asrive Dunbar!
7.50 pm, Clio $05 p ma, Returaing)
leave Qliot6,10 am, Dunbar 6.40 a am.
a Pl Letts 7.50 am, daily except San. |
eVav.
Train onClinton Branch jeayes War-
awfer Glinton caily, except Suudlay,
10a. mand 8.50 p, m: Returuirg
:
He,
Li. 45
branch leaves.
OO OP-SPIOOOs +
to¢ : oi
25¢ 50%. ©.
ple and baskletSiroc. Ad. RTERLING.
ew
A /
a i ial * hee
yo Fy j Ms # as tehier / ; ' 5 4,
; i i 4 * ay + ; F,
ath the e T - ~ ¢ % ~i ; a +e Vit ts Me a
, : a ths re is
a Pry iy
4 a 7
a : « ~i {9
~ wah ae
~ i : a}
a
i ry ae 7 4 Caty Aor
y , abd 7% 4 ¥ git 7 Pre
¢
BS CULATE THE: LIVER,
ABSOLDTELY GUARANTEED gecate snreave ot cw stination, Cascarets are the Idea Smt
REMEDY i)... Chieago, Montreal, Can., or New? ork, 211.
oe & &
ee-7
hs
ALL 6
DRUGGISTS ¢
oVes Clinton at7.00a. m. 443,00 1 om,
Train No, 78 makes close eeunection
@t Weldon forall points daily, all rail via
Riehmone, alse at Rwky Mount with
Norfolk ang Carolinalt R for Nonidlk
« Be all poings North via Norfolk,
JOHN F. DIVINE,
ee General supt.
', M. EMERSON. Traffie Manager.
J. RL. KENLY, GenTl M piel
THE MORNING STAR
The Oldest
Daily Newspaper in
~ Sorth Cavoliaa
ae
i
ee vr) | Meas PU ULELT toe
~ ewe '
'
i i, ' rie
AON EL Nae eS ake ~
aahht!
~"o=e Itis a pictureot tae celebtated} Ss sci |
""""
SEE THAT 1 TERE G
What Is It? ghhbbb!
learnhow very cheap they aged nr
i mre EE RMIT ete so dilinns nll
wa cat + Wie,
PhS Abe eae ae
ea AU OOM a
|
i
!
i
a $
Here is an opportunity
We will sen
Or We will
If you want a good
home paper, this is vour chence,
the Cospmopolitan with the $4 mayazines
ana .t is the equal of any of them, "
~ Send your orders to the Reflector,
Pat NREL NIN INL PDN APL NPA, PPP PPP LPP NPP PANNA NA PPP Pat, ~
to get this excelleut,
~magazine for little money.
d the Cosmo-
| politan and the Eastern Re-
flector both one
$1.75.
year for
send the Cog-
mopolitan and The Daily
Reflector, both, a whole
year for $3.50.
NN Ne Nel Nal NNN ENP Pt,
magazine anda good
Cotnpare
You may never,
But should you ever Games.
fant Job Printin
"�"� Come to
S00: US, a
~ *
~
2 |
ee
*
ape Ree NS an aS eae ee
ig .
pot
" sgh A
aes
We want that money
because we have a fair
equiva ent to offer for
it. Our goods are the
right kind atthe right
price.
~We havejustreceived
a new stock of the Cel-
5 /
-ebrated and Famous
i
- for Menand Boys, in all
the newest shapes and
~colors, for Spring and
Summer. Our Ox bloods
are beauties. Every
pair guaranteed.
A beautiful line of sty-
_ lisn, neat, durable
and elegant
SLIPPERS,
tor ladies, fresh from
the factory made speci-
ally tor us, The latest,
newest, nobbiest and
prettiest styles.
Remember we have
_alse received a1iew sup-
oply of .
Cannon »
* Cloth
Justa perfect substi-
~tute for Linen, only 1
centsper yardoneyard
July 4.674
[DAILY REFLECTOR.|
JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING
ae
Creates many a new business,
Kularges many an old business,
Preserves many a large Lusiness.
Revives many a dull business,
~~ Rescues many a lost business,
Saves many a failing business.
Szeures suceess to any business
aa I
~To oadvertise judiciousiy,TT use tne
- |eolumne of t. REFLECTOR.
Keeping Coustantiy at it Brings Success
TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES.
Passenger and mail train going
North, arrives 8:52 A.M. Going South,
arrives 6:57 P. M.
Sieamer ar River arrives from Wash-
inyton Mondsy, Wednesday and Friday
jeaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure-
ay und Saturday
MARKETS,
By Teiegraph to
SpFIGHT & MORRILL.
Catton Buyers and Commission
Merchants.
NEW YORK COTTON.
OPENTG. HIGHTST. LOWTST. CLOSE
June 7.01 7.08 7.01 7.08
Aug. 7.06 7.11 7.06 7.08
CHICAGO MEATAND GRAIN.
WeatT"
July 70% 70% 704 704
PORK"
July 8.674 8.67} 8.65 8,60
Riss"
4.074 4.65 4.65
WEATHER BOLLETIN.
en a SE
~~
Local showers and partly cloudy to-
night and Weunesday, s'ightly warmer.
oc a
elgg
a
Laem aces ae eT
IN THE FLURRIES,
ad
These Items Picked Up Between
Biasts.
Odd Fellows tonight.
A hallo mockery"an echo.
April fool jokers will soon be ripe.
Fresh Carr Busssz 1 povnd package
Oj at 5. M. Schultz
The coming of the cucumber brings
wide, the cheapest and joy to the doctorTs heart.
pest thing made for
Embroidery and
Drawn Work.
JUST IN, WHAT?
Beautiful, fancy
Indian
Baskets,
Neatandnice. Justthe
thing to please the
Ladies.
Hamper Baskets, Fan-
cy Work, Scrap, Key
and Tcy Baskets. Come
to see them.
We can please both
youaad your purse.
Nearly svery day
brings us something
new and just the thing
you want.
Come and ins ect our|:
Mammoth Stock of Dry |.
D.essed lumber and mouldings fur
nished on short notice. J. J. CHERRY
The ladies should not miss the spring
Millinery opening of Mrs. J. S. Tun-
sall & Co. Wedneslav and Thursday
ae the days upon which their new
goods will be ready for exhibition.
Mrs. J. S. Tunstall & Co., #will he ve
heir spring opening on Wednesday and
Thursday of this week. The very new-
est and prettiest styles in Millinery will
b: on exhibition. All the ladies cor~
dially invited.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Meth-
olist ehurch will give a Past and Pres"
ent Century party at Germania Hal}
~Tuesday eveniag March 30th, a splen-
did supper, ete. ~The waiters and tables
will be dressed in past and present
Btyle.
Gperrercaecessoereencereeteg 3
+ TANDGRAON
Portraits !
Goods, Notions, Shoes,
Hats, Groceries, Hard-
ware, Crockery, Furni-
ture and House Fur-
nishing Goods.
heart cheering.
Beautiful Hall Rack
just received. ,
- Remember we oper-|
~ate our storeon a deter-|
: of fair,|:
re dealing and
~mi ned poli
-eometoseeus.
Lae Your triends,
They |:
are desirable new and
2a o
Miss T. B. HOOKER and
18S RUSA HOOKER
have opened an
&
see
and solicit orders for Oray-
on Portraits.
All work executed by hand.
"Portraits made life size
and will not fade. :
~Specimens of work on ex-
Can oh
lgo--be lett. . Prices \of
* work furnished fk he
ibition at, J» L. Wooten),
rag Store, where orders 9.
Cena
~Blows Some This Wuy and Scme
That.
P. S. B, Herper, of Snow Hill, is ia |
town. 4
&
J. R. Moore returned Monday even-
ing from Burgaw.
Rev. A. Greaves returned to Kirston
Monday evening. |
Rice Gwyun returned from Rocky
Mount Monday evening.
J. H. Shelburn, of Durham, arrived
Ed. H. Shelburn.
i
J E. Moore, of Williamston, and
Don Gilliam of Tarboro, arrived .Mon-
day evening to attend court.
Knights of Honor has six assessments
for April in Class B.
The ladies ot the Methodist church
have been quite busy yesterday and
tocay decorating Germania Hall for
the Past and Present Century Party
which takes place tonight.
The last number of the Hickory
Times, the paper established in that
town by J. R. Whichard, came out un-
der the editorial management of Thos.
M. Hufham. Mr. Hutham 1s a son of
the beloved Dr. J. D. hufham, and is
a young man of intellect and ability.
The materialis in him for a_ good;
editor.
Raided u Still.
Officers J. H. Shelburn and J. W.
Perry, ot the revenue service, this
morning founda blockade still out in the
woods near Centre Bluff. They broke
up the still and poured out about 700
gallons ot beer which they also found.
They discovered no one in charge of the
still but ere of the opinion that it was
operated py people trom up the country
Supericr Ccurt.
The following cases on the enmina]
Jesse James, carrying concealed
weapons, not guilty.
Ben Sutton, laeeny and receiveng in
two cases, pleads guilty, judgment sus"
penaed upon payment of costs.
Simon Tyson, carrying concealed
weapons, sentenced 3 months im juil.
Samuel Dudley, sssault . with deadly
weapon, pleads guilty, judgment sus
pended upon payment of costs
Nile Marning, carrying concealed
weapon, guilty, judgment suspended |
upon payment of costs..
Dock Thigpen, assault with. deadly
weapon, pleads guilty, judgment sus
pended wpon payment of costs.
Church Moore and Alex. Bailey,
affray, plead guilty, Moore sentenced
3 months in jail, Bailey 1 month.
Thos. Spell, . assault with deadly
weapon, guilty, judgment suspended
upon payment of costs.
Wiley Williams, Richard Outlaw,
Joe Daniel and Adam Daniel, affray,
Outlaw and Williams guilty, judgment
suspended upon paymene of costs ; Joe}
and Adam Daniel not guilty.
John Page and Sim Page, assault
with deadly weapon, not guilty.
John Keel, who killed) David. Cran-
dall on the 25th of last December, was
arraigned before court this afternoon
and plead not guilty of the felony with
which he stands charged Keel had no
counsel to represent him and Judge
Robinson requested Capt. Swift Gallo-
way and Mr. F. G. James to take
charge ot the case and conduct the de-
tense fer the prisoner. A special venire
ot 75 was ordered and the case was set
for trial on Friday morning. A large
crowd was in the court room during the
arraignment of the prisoner.
actin ecstatic cant aN A ee
10 times out of 10
"_"_"_"_"_==__="_"_""
The New York Journal recently
offered: ten bicycles to the ten win-
ners in a guessing contest, leaving
the choice of machine to each
Columbia 7
Bicycles
Nine immediately, and one
after he had looked at others.T \j
The Journal therefore bought
"TEN Columbias at $100 each.
On even tertns the Columbia will be eboown
TEN times out of TEN
210 Ait Catalogde tree it yo alls
yok eAtRn@ ki ipo"
WIND SHIFTS.
Monday evening to visit his brother,
docket have thus far been disposed of .| ~
in m
tude. beaut
low in price and
turing was dull,
at prices much
mer
the styles
character of
Wovelty. Wariety. (Yalues.
This Spring
we were
prTmpted to
lay ina line
of Summer
DressGoods
i surpassing
eT. oon ee
8
J
agni-
and value any we
ever bought before. Our foresight
in buying while materials were
while manufac-
aveusthe goods
ess than value.
Weareable '
to offer new
_ stylish, de-
sirable sum
goods
at prices
not to be
equTled. We
have provi-
ded such
materials
that may be
worn with comfort not on-
ly in the spring, but throT
out the entire summer,and
and general .
these mate-
rials excel anything here-
tofore displayed, and the
prices are exceedingly low
).W. HIGGS,. Pres,
STOCKHOLDE:S.
Representing Capital ef More Than a Halt
Million Detlars,
Wm. T. Dixon, President National
Exchange Bonk, Baltimore, Md.;
The Scottand Neck Bank, Scotland
Neck, N. C.
Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N. C.
R. R. Fleming; Pactolus, N, C.
Scorer eens est ann ACCT LEAN ee seein ener serait te i et
Cherries, Plums,
June Peas, Olives,
whichis as good as Ro
Mince Meat, Apple
Sweet Mixed Pickles,
Cellery Sauce,
Baking Powder, Cream Baking Powd er,
thousand other good things.
Ed.H.ShelburnézCo.
RICES & TAFT.
oTHE GREENVILLE BANK
GREEN VILL, N.C.
D. W. Hardee miggs
Greenville, I¥..C.
We respectfully solaeit the accounts
of firms, individuals and. the genera
vublic. .
Cheeks and Account Books: furnish
cd on application.
Look Po this list of
GOOD THIN
and see if you weuld not like to have some
of them : |
Premier Brand of Extra California Pears,
Apricots,
and Peacees ,
Butter, Preserves:,
Sour Pickles, ear!.y
~Roy al
al for less money, and a
Phone; No. 70.
eee
A� uew Stock.
| (7. to suit all.
} S� come and buy
}
| | AT j
So BE: PBNDERCE COW iif eicoles oo on NY 2
GREENVILLE, No@e voli? qacto yrov wountae.
| adies our Goods are here.
A
ev erhad better styles.
, Ape oP Ee
i he ikon ra ri a * re o¢ t
~LANG SELLS CHEAP. ~"4
' e
, us ; a f d : ce ual ue 4 Se ae
é
' | T .
Le i; ua i) oe ee ae !
he
' ae ¥ ' i ae a n * i