, THE DAILY REF _— ‘acim ment Vol. 2. GREENVILLE, N. C., SEPTEMBER 11, 1895. No. 23! Loca) Trains and Boat Schedule. | train yoing Passenger and mail | Going South, north, arrives 8:22 A. M. arrives 6:37 P. M. North Bound Freight, arrives 9:50 A , leaves 10:10 A. M. south Bound Freight, arrives 2:00 P. M., leaves 2:15 P. M. Steamer Myers arrives from Wash ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure day and saturday. M Prt PPP ad ~ Weather Bulletin. Thursday fair except showers in south portion. LONG LIVES HAVE THEY Come hearken to my ditty. "Tis a mild and simple strain About a Cuban general Who went to war with Spain. Oh, he was a doughty patriot, A tighter to the brim— But, listen and [ll tell you just What happened unto him He was hanged and drawn and quar- tered, Stabbed and poisoned, drowned and shot. Every cemetery claimed him For its choscest corner lot. He was slaughtered tifty-seyen times And _buriec forty-four, Yet he’s alive and kicking still, And hungering for more. Now ye of little faith, who fear My rhyme the case distorts, Go scan the well-auth nticated Cuban war reports. And if you wish to reach agreen Old age, this is the way— Go be a Cuban general and Get slaughterde once a day. —Truth. In some respects hard bicycle riding may prove injurious to the rider, but as an appetizer, if Mr. Winchurch, of England, be a sam ple, it is a success. e ran a twenty-four hour race a few days ago, and, according to the paper which tells of it, not only got away with his competitor, but also with “six chickens, two shins of beef, two sixteen ‘ounce bowls of soup, six pounds of tomatoes, four pounds of grapes, four pounds of pears, a basket of apri- cots, fifty bananas, eggs (number not given), jellies and custards, washed down with a pint of port wine, a pint of sherry, some cham pagne, milk and chocolate,” which we suppose about cleaned out the restaurant. If this be a true bill of fare Mr. Winchurch has miss- ed his calling. He should aban- don the wheel as a racer and pose as the champion gormadizer.— Wilmington Star. : A WONDERFUL MAN. | Goshaun, the Famous Mind Reader, Performs Marvelous Feats. Goshaun, the mind reader, in his public test here Tuesday and entertainment at night, fully prov ed all that he claimed for himself He made a short explanation be- fore a crowd near the post office of what he could do, then reques. ted two gentlemen to go anywhere they pleased and hide an article and he would go find it. They went up the street and hid a small article in a knot hole on a tree near the Court House and returned by another route to where Goshaun was. He bandag- ed his eyes, put a heavy cap over his entire head and face, took the gentlemen by the hand, led them over the exact route they had gone, stopped wherever they had stopped on the way, went on to the tree and found the article, then Jed them back to the start + ing point. This was a wonderful feat and witnessed by a large oumber of people. At night in the Opera House ex-Senator Jarvis selected a com- mittee of seven gentlemen, neith- er of whom knew before their aames were called that they had been selected, and these went upon the stage to make the tests for Goshaun- The committee, une at the time, would think of some person in the audience and what was wanted done, when Goshaun, blindfolded, would take the com—- mitteeman by the hand, descend the steps of the stage, go to the. right person and do just what was thought cf. There were many roars of laughter as bald heads were patted, ears pulled, beards stroked, etc. A very trying test was when one of the committee hid a cigar in one part of the audience, a match in another part, then thought of who he wanted to reader went and found both arti~ cles and put the cigar in the mouth of the person who was wanted to smoke it. smoke that cigar, when the mind/|g | | BOYS seas MEN My New Suits are here. Comeand seethem. FRANK WILSON, The King Clothier. The severes test of the evening was one of the committee taking a tion of cutting a man’s throat and stabbing him, knife, then gathered up several articles from various persons in| the audience which were tied up knife and going through the mo: | Butter, per Ib hiding the|C in a handkerchief and hid. Gosh- aun first found the knife and went through the same motion of cut ting the man’s throat and stab- bing him, tnen found the bundle, opened it, and took each article to the owner. His feats were interesting, and the people are convinced that Goshaun 1s just what he repre- sents himself to be—a wonderful mind reader. When a man is drowning a line often saves him. Similarly, when a merchant’s trade is at very low ebb aline in a widely read paper is often the first means towards business revival. “Mortgage the farm. if neces— sary to send the boy to college” says the Religous Herald. ‘“‘Mort- agethe farm for nothing on earth” says the Biblical Recorder. The Planters Warehouse sold pune tobacco at $1 a pound to- iy Greenville Market. Cerrected by S. M. Schultz. 17 to 2! Western Sides 6.60 to 7¢ Sugar cured Hams 11 to 1! Jorn 40 to 6( Corn Meal w 50 to 8 Cabbage . Flour, Family 5.25 tod Bt Lard 6 to ll Oats 5¢ Sugar 4 tof Coffee 16 to 2! Salt per Sack 80 to 206 Chiekens 20 to 5t Eggs per doz 1 Beeswax, per lb 1 Kerosene, 134 to2' Pease,per vu 1 6 Hulls, per ton 6 0 Cotton Seed Meal 20 OG Hides 5 to | AMERICAN MUTUAL BENE SOCIETY. | A Friend in “Adversity. Protect: you when sick and unable to folloy your business or occupation. Beneits $2.50 to $2500 per Week Average cost from about one te eigh cents per day. No assessments. Ex. act cost stipulated. For information apply to HERBERT A. WHITE. Cashier ZENO MOORE,. President. Subscription 25 cents per /onth. GREENEST y ‘eae So far as known, Jadeon is the! ey ae BRANCHES. ANChES, R. E RAL | ROAD. Cordensed Schedule. only ne town in America where | TRAINS GOING SOUTH. C Sittersd #4 second-class mail matter. thaeerid nck is White ‘man’ QUOTATIONS- — = = i Judson, its wealthy owner, allows | Luge—Common 3 to 4, pan Ee 153 +5 eres APTERBNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY) no white man to come except on Good 4 to 7) ee <é ao S 4 —————EEE — a visit. The town bas 450 ad, | - Fine 7 to 10 an A A az za -habitauts and is, wel} or | A. M.|P Bulletin. : J -|P.M. A. M - fF Ws ! (crop Ba since J udsom® a hi ive iaie nope | 'Catters—Commen 8 to 11! eave Weldon |'11 53! 9 27 The reports of correspondents and progressive map. He owns'| - Medium 11 to 15 Ar. Rocvk Mt | 12 57/10 20 ‘of the Weekly Weatber Crop Bul- everything on the island, and. 6 Good 15 to 27%| —— letin, issued by the North Caroli. ™08t of the inhabitants are his _, | Ly Tarboro oT na State Weather Service, for the Sil He isa Justice of the ~ | - ; 7 | Lw Rocky Mt 1 05/10 20 6 00 a tem-|P has provided happy Educ: a “Oat aor reer week ending , Saturday. perrem the men who work for © t | Lv Wilson 2 08)11 03 ~ very favorab e week for work La i =e joy ht , ty Fay’ tteville!| 4 30/12 63 for ripening of crops. The tem-|island is about eig ee Greenville Collegiate Ar. Florence 7 15] 3 0 rature was above normal, ex. levgtbh and in a few places is not \— a jt ting on Monday and Tuesday, morethan sixty yards wide. The I ; | = with maximum temperature as nd is unusually rich and fine nstitute. oF high as 90 degrees. 6 dfovs. prydsced every year | ee halo . abundant sanshine. * = as ae a | J sixty stores in the (*REENVILLE, N.C. S. D. Bagley, | P. M.| A.M ed on three days, but the place, with a few shops, two A. M. Principal. Witb full corps of | Lv Wilson Zs! 6 35 oocurr d th churches and a school. Teachers. Next session will begin in v Goldsboro 2 to; 7 20 weather was yery dry the entire, ‘MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1895. All| Ly Magnolia _| 4-16) 8 29 week every © er except a few = —_—_—_ the English Branches, Ancient andj Ar Wi ian 5 431 10 00 wt pokiops ‘ete east and THE BIRD WITH BROKEN WING qn Languages. Music wil Oe 7 P. M.| A.M taught on the conservatory plan, | 2 4 H eo ‘by a graduate in music. eee TRAINS GOING NOTRH. vors or pam t qe an ond One day a convict in Joilet prison|thorough. Discipline firm, bat kind.; ———— Ce cutting and curing cobacco. Cot— picked up a scrap of paper from the cor-| Terma reasonable. Art and Etocution | Dated mi ls ton i8 opening soy rapidly and ,pidor op which were these lines: will be taught, if desired, Calisthenics| July Sth cz ic 3 pid The \ free. For particulars address the Prin-} 1895. ZO A : e l eon | marke VI walkge biroven the woodland mead- cipal, Gree: ville N. C, | nq a= u Se E Light showers are now needed. Where the sweet thrushes sing, Ly pareree 8 15| 7 35 And fgund, on a bed of mosses, Vv Fayetteville} 10 55' 9 35 EASTEEN DIsTREcT. A bird with a broken wing. Cc R E E N Vi LLE itv Wise " 32! week was a most r Wilsen 20/11 E a M fer healed ita wound, and each morning. ! — | _ vorable one, fi rcepting oe wamed It sang its old sweet strain; Zs and Tuesday, which were rather put the bird with a broken pinion i cool, the temperature bas been WNever soared so high again. . ox above normal. ibe week let dry; I foond a young life broken ee A. M. ~ P.M. exeupeing wy thc. eat “ | . By sin’s seductive art. re v Wilmington! 9 20 7 00 ath in some of the southern coun- and. touched with a Christ-like pity, lov Magnolia 10 56 ® 32 ties of the district. The weather [ took it to my heart. ILy Goldsboro | 12 05 9 41 was excellent for saving fodder ar Wilson 1 00 10 20 h dl se, . , a | : and for catting and curing tobac- a eee The next session of this School wiih | ~—— — la co- Cotton is fruiting well ; opeD Bag the life thas sin had stricken begin on -= ot) ee ing generally; some picking t# Never soared so high again. | Sz sz a on now. It ie thought that But the bird with a broken pinion |: ; ; 4 cotton crop Wi l al out Kept another from the suare ; | ; P. M. iP. MiP. M, early this fall. Sweet potatoes) and the life that sin had stricken i ’ : ’ y| Ly Wilson ao 30 11 87) 10 39 have suffered alittis from drought Raised another from despair. \ ed continue for ten mont! /Ar Rocky Mt ; 2 33 | {12 00) 11 15 + res ; | . ? tinue fo 1 months, j Turnips sonal doing well. eel Each loss has its compensation, | \r Tarboro 2 43/ | Cane I8 ripe an syrup 1pm There is a healing for every pain, Tbe course embraces all the branches | \ Tarboro | made. Strawberry plants are be-| 'But the bird with a broken pinion usually taught in an Academy. | “ ¥ Rocky Mt 2 33 | 12 27! t in. r Weld 3 48) 5O| are ipeoing. get dizer Lage Newer scared eo hia = Terms, both tor tuition and board “oo Ba eet are EEE le. fine ; early planted beginning to. jFeasonab . Train on Seotliand Neck’ Branch 2zoad ripen and late planted blooming. A hypocrite never fools bie tee bk ies and equipped for| saves Weldon 3.40 p. ee taper 4.00 : ness, by taking 1¢ academic! p. m., arrives Scotlan eck at 4.55 A good crop depends to some ex- body as bed ashe does himself course alone. Where they wish toe m., Greenville 6.37 m., Kinston 7. 85 tent on late frosts. | —— /pursue a higher course, this school! p. m. Returning, aan Kinston 7.20 7 tir 7 . guarantees thorough preparation tola.m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriving . Tennessee's AB-_Ne oa Every man who lives right eater, wi.h credit. any College in North Halifax at 11 700 a. m., Weldon 11.20 am . J : gfe Town, ‘belps to make unwritten laws for Carolina, or the State University. It Inily except Sundav. | refers to those who have recently left Trai the good of others. alls fox the trushfulmese- of thi nson Washnigton branch lenve There is $a ead Tie town on jie walls | or She trusaiulness: o 8) Washington 7.00 a, m., arrives Parmele Johnson Island, in the Mississip-' ee 8.40 p., m., Tarboro 9.5); . retarping i River just porth of Mem bis. Any young man with character and | leaves Tarboro 4,50 -™., Parmele 6.10 . P Barbers. ‘uvoderate ability taking x ¢onrse with |P- ™., arrives Was ington 7.35 p. m. tis a negro towa and is owned by @ negro The island is eleven miles in area aod it is) not yrated. Judson is the ee of Place, named after white planter whose son w the mullatto owner of the island. Penne ers , plates Tease case Fa mebish the atic y ib con- testing ¢ the ee See gts lesa plant ay will be aided in making arrange- ments to cuntinue iu the higher school-. Daily except Sunday. Connects with trains on Scotland Neck Brench. Train leaves sarverv, X C, via Albe- | aarle & Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun- day, at 5 00 p. m., under Le rr M arrive Plywnouth 9.20 ouith }p. m. Returning leaves Plymou Sropet Sundsy, 5.80 a. m., Sund: «rrive Tarboro -10.25 a “and Ih. . JOHN F, DIVINE, eneral Supt. PAMES A. SMITH, The disciplive will be kept at its TONSORIAL ARTIST. ‘present standard. it GREENV'LLE, N.C. | Neither time nor. attention nor! all Patronage solicited. work will be sparec to make this senool ___ jail that parents could wish. ERBERT DMUNDS., Send in your boys on the first. day, ONABLE BARI ER. For further particulars see or ad- nder Quere Honee, dress Special attention given to cleaning W. H. RAGSDALE, . Gentlemens Clothing. July 30,1895. Principa! '. M. EMERSON, Traffic M é:. J. Kk. KENLY, Gen’! Manager.” ~ LOCAL: DIRECTORY. COUNTY . OFFICERS. | Superior Court Clerk, E. A. Mypye. sheriff, R. W. King. Register of Deeds, W.M. King. Treasurer, J. L. Little. Ceroner, Dr. C. O'H. Ouse, Laughing- Surveyor, Commissioners—C. Dawson, clim’n. Leonidas Fleming, T. E. Keel, Jesse L. Smith ands. M. Jones. Sup’t. Health, Dr. W. H. Bagwell Sup’t. County Home, J. W. Smith. County Examiner of Teachers.—Prof. W. H. Ragsdale. TOWN OFFICERS. Mayor, Ola Forbes. Clerk, C. C. Forbes. Treasurer, W. T. Godwin. Pelice—J. W. Perkins, chief, Fred. Cox, asst; J. W. Murphy, night. Councilmen—W. H. Smith, W. L. brown, W. ‘I’. Godwin. ‘T. A. Wilks, Dempsy Ruffin, Julius Jenkins. CHURCHES. Baptist. Seryices_every Sunday (ex- cept second morning and night. Prayer meeting Thursday night. Rev. C. M. Billings, paster. Suuday School at 9:30 A.M.©. D. Rountree, Sup’t. Catholic. No regular services. Episcopal. Services every fourth Sun- day morning and night. Rev. A, Greaves, Rector. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. W. B. Brown, Sup’t. Methodist. Services every Sunday morning and Light. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Rey. G. F. Smith, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 A. M.A. B, Ellington, Supt. Presbyterian. Services every lst and 3rd Sunday morning and night. Prayer meeting Tuesday night. Kev. Archie MecLauchlinu, pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M.,B. D. Evans, Sup’t. LODGES. Covenant Lodge No. 17. I. meets every Tuesday night. et, N .G. Greenville Lodge No, 281 A. F. & A, M. meets first and third Monday nights Zeno Moore, W. M O. O, F-., D.D. Has- ; a "EATESS: OTA. te gi a —— oO —SEND YOUR— JOB -:- PRINTING —TO THE— = REFLECTOR OFFICE \.. pee —IF YOU WANT— 2| where it would not be safe for his 8|childern to trayel. When the devil can’n get be~ . ,jhind the preacher in any other é. choir. : t ‘pleasant people, but it takes grace jto be pleasant to onplesapn} peo- Si ple. . te ghont} The Abuse of Nil an aheade —— Public atténtion ie Vieginia was: very distinctly - called in the to the abused’ of witnesses p witted by the Court. 1t derived pecultar emphasis in that - case trom the general interest:growing out of the prominence of the par tics to the suits bat we suppose we do Hot Overstate the evil} when we say that it prevails more or less 1m -every. court in the State—and, possibly, in every other State—especialiy among the lawyers of leust repute in the profession. The Advocate tne- ports of the Pennsylyania - Legal [uteHigencer show that the Su- preme “Court of Pennsytvania in- tends to ’bring to an end this disreputable practice of brow— beating in that State. That court, by a decisivn filed by Jus- tice Green, May 39, 1895, in the case of Hoiden vs. Pennsylvania Katlroad Company, uuanimously decided that tbe abuse and insult of witnesses or litigants, in argu-| ments tO the jury, furnish legal ground for au exception on the record to be reviewed by the Supreme Court. In this case the Supreme Court not only sustain- ed the exception as based on good legal grounds, but reversed the judgment of the court below distinctly on the grounds therein stated. It is not infrequently that the attorney. in defauit of having im- peached the witness by evidence, proceeds to impeach him on his Own account by attacks on his veracity, honesty and general character, wuich attacks often, serve, as they are intended, to create the impression with the ju-) ry that they are founded onsome- thing more than the audacity of the man who utters them. This impression indubitably sways the ordinary jury in making up the verdict: The decision of the Penn- sylvania Supreme Court is, it seems to us, based on common sense, as well as a desire to ele- vate the profession above a role that ill befits the better class of its memters.—Staunton Vindica- tor Eee Figs and Thistles, : There may be as much selfish -|- }{ness in giving something as there isin robbing a bank: The father should fear to walk way he sometimes joins the} Anybody can be. migaeaa el vO |. * ! Paid the Penalty of Stupidity. The late Lord. ster’ “father was a Tory of the most-bigoted and in- Northern railway. It was intended to carry the main line through Stamford, but: Lord Exeter’s senseless pertinacity in ob- stinately rejecting all proposals caused the directors to change their plans. The line was therefore taken through Peterboro, to the great ad- vantage of that city, which reaped allthe benefits that Lord Exeter had. declined for Stamford. _ The end of the matter was that in a few yeurs Lord Exeter was obliged to construct at his own expense a branch line from Stamford to Essen- dine on the Great Northern, but this has not proved a lucrative speoula- tion, nor has Stamford or the Burgh- ley estate derived much benefit from it. Lord Exeter also embarrassed himself by keeping a large and cost- ly racing stud and by a too extrava- gant mode of living, so that the family estates were considerably in- cumbered when he died in 1867 and he had alienated tbe London prop- erty. His reception of the queen and Prince Albert at Burghley in 1844 cost a frightful sum, which he could ill afford. Some of the art treasures have been sold, but the stately house still contains Verrio’s finest ceilings, the superb carvings by Grinling Gib- bons and some noble works by Hol- bein and Carlo Dolci. — London Truth. An Unfortuaate Little Girl Dear Mr. Editur—I have written a novel in 3 volumes, and if you will take great care of it’and not let it get dirty, you may read it. As itis a 8 ayoological (sic) novel, and I have taken great pains with it I think you ought to pay me something large for it—perhaps 5 pounds. I want a new frock, and the money would be nice. I have tried before. to write, but the world is dreadfully unkind to me, and indeed I have sometimes suspected that there is a conspiracy against me. But I thought, Mr. Editor, that you would be fair. up to now, and I am 15; so, dear Mr. Editor, please write soon to your lit- tle friend. —Good NB Eee JL. KING, LIVERY, SALE AND FEED. eke ation oe ji i é * f télerant type; and he worked irrep- } "hn J, FARVIER- per_| fatuous opposition to ae Great . My life has been of no use | Jenvs & ra “GRERN : oo Praction i ‘Ciyil and Criminal. Business Sollette Makes a special of fraud St Nadicariges ages, actions to: Foooverian® lections.~" ~ Prempt- a. _@are atfention. giv all business. Money to loan on wah securit Terms easy- Bibs, J. Hi BEOUNT. BLOONT & LEM GREEN VILLE, N. Cc. sas Practice in all the Courts.; n L. C. LA ¥ SKINN! HARRY ATHAM ¢ & SKINNER, — Avvoumera dtl Ui GREE" YLLLE. N. C. ’ _ John E. Woodard, F. ©. Harding, Wilson, N.C. Greenville, OODARD & Seana h _ Greenville, N. Special attention given to cole and settlement of claims. © comet The Charlotte |: BSE North Carolina’s : ape FOREMOST NuWSPA bax) DAILY AND _WEEKL & Independent and feakions + + Digger a More attractive than ever. it will be | invaluable visitor to the home, t office, the club or the work room. — THE DAILY OBSERVER. All of the news of the world. Co plete Daily re ‘from the Sta and National Capitols. $8 a-yer eee STABLES. _ Points. 4 pide to Eee ble rates, anes On Fifth “Street: near Five ‘Conifortable “Vehicles. an THE WEKEKLY OBSERVER. coe A perfect family coral. All tl news of the = . from the Legislature - _ ture. Remember th the ny 0 server. ee ee re a es, ae ee Ce ge ae eo So AUTUMN ANATOMY. YOUR -—- ATTENTION * - IS CALLED 10 THE ELEGANT —LINE OF— 2 RES OUD, SILAS, LACES sibbons, Gloves, Mitts, &c.,carried by “a ERY & 6 Our Stoek of — S.H.O.E.5S, —AND— Ladies & Childrens 3 w. W. Worthington retarned to- ‘SLIPPERS - | day to the State farm near Welaonu o iwhere he isan overseer. People Going and Coming These Early Fall Days. Lyman Cotten, of Cottondale, spent the day here. Mr. and Mrs M. H. Quinerly,. of Kin ston came over today. @ Capt. R. Williams returned from Raleigh Tuesday evening. Rev. Thoe: Carrick left for his home in Lexington this morning, Mr. -°J. B Cherry returned Tuesday evening from his trip north after new | goods . E. BR. Aiken has moved his family _jato one of the new Munford houses in _Forbestown. —] — Lt © isthe largest and cheapest ever of-| Mrs. Julian Timberlake, of Raleigh, fered in this town, come and see for| who has been visiting her parents at yourself and be convinced. |Cottendale, too« the train here for home | this morning. BABY CARRIAGES FURNITURE | J.L. Abbott, a prominent leaf dealer | ’ ’/ of Danville, arrived ‘Tuesday evening to Mattinys, Window Shades and Lace |look around the Greenville market with Curtains. la mew of locating here. Goods sold on their merits and prices made accordingly. SEPTEMBER SAYINGS. J.B. CHERRY & Co.| 2:0 7a: J. L. Starkey & Co. | —AGENTS FCK THE— CITY ELECTRIC LAUNDRY, WILMINGTON. WN. C. This Laundry does the finest work “he South, and — are inh make shi nts eyery Tuesday. . your work to our wg on Monday and figure iw be forwarded promptty. rice __ Bj . lasts furnished on application: hows st once- Apply Beventy five — J Cons & Son. College Hotel A tobacco sale will be one of — the features at the “Rose” party MRS. DELLA GAY, Proprietress | to-night. Convenient to depot and to the to) Nore Goods arriving daily at bacco warehouses. Inform You Whatis Go- ing on. Foggy again last night. Go to the “Rose party to-night | | Don’t fail to see Lang’s new goods now coming in- The temperature and tobacco run together ‘today, at a high in We Best and highest location areund A visitor in town today, seeing, \so many people wanted to know Table |if it was court week. It was just reenville. Splendid minerai water. Rooms large and comfortable. _ supplied with the best the market af/one of our ordinary crowds. Pods — Terms reasonable. _ Cotton and Peanuts. | Just received big iot of Fruit Jars and Rabbers. 8. M. ScHULTZ ux Below are Norfolk “prices of cotton] The REFLECTOR is indebted to peanuts for yesterday, as furnished Mrs. Lucy Randolph for some as and bey Cobb Bros. & Co., Commission Mer chants of Norfolk : ooTToR. Good Middling ing 8 1-16 - sit young colored man, 64 23 33\man who was known by one $1 buy, | fine, dehcious pears as we ever | Saw. Seven of them weighed ‘nearly seven pounds. James Edmunds, a worthy died here last night. He was a brother of Herbert Edmunds, the barber, and @ son of Henry Edmunds, the old tame barber and livery traveling man coming throug Then and Now. We ask our readers to contrast Greenville of to-day with Green- ville of five years ago. COount tle number of beautiful new 1esiden- ces that have sprung into existence and you will be astonished. Lis- ten at the music of saw and ham- mer in nearly every portion of the town and it will fill your heart with pride because of the pro- gressive spirit that has been awakened. Note the hustle and activity around every store and business house. Watch the large crowds that come to town every day and note the expression of contentment that lights nearly every face and you will be ready to exclain, what a change ! Go outin the country and in every section of the county can be seen evidences of prosperity and thrift. New life has been en- thused everywhere, the people seem inspired with new hopes and are putting forth new ener— gies. Approach a man on the subject af politics and you can hardly get his atttention at all. His mina is on his crop or his business, and political matters bardly get a sec- ondary consideration. hat to do to improve the farm or the business is the foremost idea. The people of Pitt county stood the depressed condition of the last few years with heroic cour- age,and they have now come to the realization that we have the greatest county in the State. ‘There is now more conteutment in every yocation, and they are looking to a brighter and still brighter time coming. he stimulus to the county caused by the high prices paid for tobacco on the Greenville market is magical—it is almost electrical. The outside world should know that this is a pros— perous county, abundant in re— sources, fertile and healthy. Those who come and look are convinced that Greenville is a liye town and that Pitt is a great county. This is the place tor men of enterprise. Men wno have money to invest could reap a harvest by establishing manufacturing in- dustries here. The time is ripe for them and the people should be uniting in this direction. Work for Greenville, work;for your sec- tion, and you are at the same time working for yourself. Avent the scarcity of small change, a gentleman suggests that if there was a general open- ing of the children’s savings banks, and the pennies, nickles and dimes exchanged for larger money, it would help the circula tion of change amazingly. That's a fact, bring out the banks. Get your school supplies at Re. fiector Book Store. ig lot Tab- lets Pencils and Siates. 7 Dox’r Br Decetvep.—The Elec. tric Belt is sold on a positiv- guarantee. Best people every- where endorse them. It has cure ed thousands and it will cure you. Why neglect your health- when there is such relief at hand. Buy the genuine, the only Elec- tric Belt that generates its own current. Ask your friends what it is duing for them. C. J. Rocess, Gen’l Ag’t- Joun Dosson, Special Agent. — —— ESTABLISHED 1875- S:.NW-Schultz PORK SIDES &SHOTILDERS \ARMERS AND MEKUHANTS BUY ing their year’s supplies will find their interest to get our prices befere pu. chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is -omplete n allits branches. FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR RICK, TEA, &c. always «st LOWEST MARKET PRIOCEs. TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGARS we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena bling youto buy at one profit. A com plete stock of FURNITURE always onhand and soldat prices tosuit she times. Our goods areall bought and sold for CASH therefore, having no risk to run,we sell at a close margin. 8. M. SCHULTz,Greenville. N C THE MORNING STAR. The Oldest Daily Newspaper in North Carolina. The Only Six-Dollar Daily of its Class in the State. Favors Limited Free Coinage of American Silver and Repeal of the Ten Per Cent. Tax on Srate Banks. Daily 50 cents per month. Weekly $1.00 per . Wa. H. BtRNARD, & Prop., Wilmington, N.C ae ia Sa ia ve Sie af 9 Say eee) oe