DA IL) _ GREENVILLE, N. C., OCTOBER 21, 1895. Ser SUPERSTITIOUS WOM These may be suJorstitious wome4: Monday’s child is fair of face. fuesday s child is fu)l of grace Wednesday’s child is boru for Wve. IRD.” 2 lint. si | Friday’s child is loving and giv- ing. Satvrday’s child must werk for ms) living: | But the child that is born en ‘the Sabbath day- , Is bouuy and happy aud weal- ‘thy and gay. | Of the month in which one is ‘boro it 1s said : | If a girl is born in January,she interesting to! 'Thursday’s child has far to go-' | Furnishings, ithe stock ; don’t agree with me. ~~ ACHERANDHANDSOMER {han any ever produced. I'm _ talking about. My Clothes, Hats and Look over — it’s complete now, and see if you One of two things I al- ways mean to do: To sell you better goods than you get elsewhere for the same price; to sell you the same goods lower than you get them. 'wili be a prudent housewife, giv- ‘en to malancnoly, but of good | | Lemper. It in February, a bumane and ‘affeuciouate wife and a tender mother. ar line embraces Bion F. Rev | olds fine makes for Men. Tieg-! er Bros. and E. P. Reed & Co’s or Lad-es avd Children. Also a ull line of cheap and medion, SHOES at old prices alth rough) be mavufactureis Lave ina Ye an! dyance of 2) per cent. If in March, gaverous and im- ‘pUisive, but apt to be headstrong. If io April, inconsistent, not very intelligent, but likely to be ~ good lookiyg. pian | | Qn bd | Ifin May, handsome, amiable <3 => Cc ‘and likely to be bappy. om eS = bt — Lf in June, impetuous, will mar- St CD ge | ated ry early avd be frivolous. jato tae ge —s™ ~— si f iu July, passably handsome, S = me CD as ‘buat with a sulky temper. coe = > bs a If in August, aiwniable and prac of = —— tical, and likely to warry rich. CD — ; | afin September, discreet, af- SS v2 = EE fable aud much liked. = .-* 2 camer It ia November, tiberail, kind = a = Ou cS avd of a mild disposition. oO = — ——S> If in December, well propor- =X C2 bo ————— tioued, fund of novelty aud ex- 7 — wl — ‘travagant. set: >= | ~< = a ct atime Died. =a =o so oD | At Black Jack, Friday night, — as we ae ; ‘October 18th, Mrs. Hattie, wife ete Ya jet = of Henry R. Mills. Sue was the = = =: bo ee ‘oldest daughter of Robert Dixon. —ses A ; ‘She teaves a babe three months ae tS” = ae co fold. Mrs: Mills suffered long and ° = = ———— was fully resigned to the will of set DS > = cS b- — - Count Penniless—My dear Mees S = o Ss a Bauks, speak 4s vordi zat vill & = nc TR make we happiest of mortals. | cE T. MU N FORD. Miss Banks— Vicuey. Fora zood smoke try “South NEXT DOOR TO BAN. ern Leader” at D.S. Smith's. FRANK WILSON, | The King Clothier. | ee { Sunday Sermons. Rev. G. F. Smith preached an- other one of his series of sermons Suoday morning on “Thou shalt not steal,’ thé wry he went for respectable stealing was to tae pont. His subject was handled with ease and good points were brought out all along. We have head it whispered that it ought to be repeated. Sunday worning was “Bitter Wa .ers of Marah.” There was some sharp shooting throughout the discourse and he ehlightened his hearers on the many trials they have to go through with. His scene, when death enters the ‘housebold, and the sorrowing oues are gathered arcund the dead One, how we were standing by the “bitter waters of Marah,” and we could look to Jesus aod put all on him and the waters would be sweetened by that one grand hope, was beautifal. When you aresick aud ease, ith wearing Cloaks that do not please, Just banish sorrow, _ pangs, By buying best of Lawea’s! ill at save the Cloaks at Rey. C M. Billings subject on: o—_- Gre You a Fielp to Your - Jpusband ? Of course all ladies help their husbands all they can. When one don’t help its becanse - they don’t know how. I know bow you can help your bus-. band and save a nive little sum, tbatis if you have got. to buy auy DRESS GOODS, - NOTIONS and SHOES, by trading with H. B. CLARK. You will find that a dollar wii] | buy more at my store than a dol- lar ever bought before. This a broad statement, but_ it is tecc. “s The only way to account for this — jowness in prices is the fact that a little profit is all I expect. To simply say. my line of dress goods are pretty is not doing them juas— tice, they are more than pretty, dainty snd sensible novelties that combine style and wear and sat— _ isiaction. My line CLOTHING and GENTS FURN ISHINGS in reach of every one, I ha the nicest and cheapest ¢e brought to this town. Don't fo get to see me before buying. — H. B. CLARK. Middle store in Opera Eouse Block. ES ee a in bis aunual repert to Postmas-|stab in the back, ter Geveral Wilson leaves no tunity to administers it occurs. . — A great many cock and bull doubt of his opinion of those gtorins are being told concerning which adopt bargains made by the Democrat * ‘ + on : . business concerns : : Entered us second-class mail matter. ‘ic Senators with the Republican itottery methods to attract custom- Genators for a reorganization of EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY) ers. After giving th» uamber of the Senaic, acc a division of the —— lotteries which” have been shut committee ¢) »irmausbips, etc. No “lout of the mails by the anti-lot-/8uch bargain has been — made. ‘tery law ‘Just before tne last session oO | which he declares b@8' (Q,,, cress closed thefe was ap (From our Regular Correspondent.) sounded the death-kuell of lotter-|j, formal talk about some sucb WaSHINGTON, DC., Oct. 18th. ies ip this country, Mr. Tiomas arrangement, but it President Cieyeland aud all the jp his report says: “But ? members of his cabinet met for business men thiuk they mast, in|® dozen Serators and they had . . ‘no authority from their col- the first time in several months at/order to succeed, resort 10 | leagues Te Ge the regular cabinet meeting this Schemes that appeal to the gam- do not say that some such ar- ‘bling spirit of the people, aud |rangement may not be made but ek. ting was more in| . 4 week. ‘The meotng . ithey accordingly sugar coat their| 1 natare of a friepdiy social gath-||., itimate enterprises with lottery | ering than one ot business, al—ladvertisements. These fasciua- _ thoagh there was some exchange ting apparently innocent schemes a ef opinions and informal discus- ‘reach the boys and girlsof the _ sion of important matters bear- land aud tendto make them gam (— ing upon the coming session of Dlers.”. The rebuke 18 sharp, but! ~ eee s Congress. /L0 thoughtfal vewspaper reeder) Aa ‘can deny itis CGeserved, nor that p lt; Sympathy for:he Caban revo-'i, is needed by some business) lutionts is a perfectly natural)... corns. feeling inthe hearts of Aweri-| Mr. Harrison's managers are cans, bat the zeal of an enterpri® losing their shrewduess, if they ing newspaper publisher of W asb-| prove of or are responsible for ington, ib pursuit of popalar free), olitical fairy story tbat was’ advertising for bis ‘property, Las | - 2. ft ‘eircalated in Washingtou this) caused a bumber of more or ‘es | week. Talk aboot athiug mak-| 1 ake promment basivess wen to al OW ing a borse Jaugh, if such a thiveg | | eS = i ! their sympathy to ruo ~ with were possible this story wvuuld do; their good judgment and to jrinii, The preface to the story sets! in a public cali for a mass meet-| 4 that it was Tom Platt and bis’ , . = ing to be held in Washington for | ESTABLISHED 1975- D. J. WHICH! Subscription 25 cents per Month. Lee OO WASHINGTON LEITER. was uot y two or three Senators. \ \ / —~ ists. The meeting will be held,/}..k st the Mioneapolis cvaven-| PORK SIDES GSHONLDERS and the resolutions of sympathy |tion of 92 and gave the vice-pres- NAH MICIES AND alii drde lS Ty BUY . . . 7 ; —_ | ing their year’s supplies will tin: adopted; oe Sader eee rr idental nomination to W bhitelaw | their incerest to get our prices betere pu cumstances it is an ill-advised af—| Reid. And as if that were no! chasing elsewhere. Uurstock is complete fe . - n allits branches. fair, implying ao entirely aunec~ |, sufficient perversion of facts for FLOUS. COFFEE essaiy and ancalled for tack), single story, it proceeds to tell at, PEE, SUGAR ° . * - } ’ of confidence in the administra-|that Mr. Harrison doesn’t want. RICK, TEA, &c. tion to deal properly with the|next year’s pomination to go to| iways ut LowmeT MARKET > s810Ee. Caban affair. The aforesaid en | Reid, McKinley or Allison, but to’ TOBACED SNUFF & CIGARS terprising publisher has been |his bosom friend and one-time | bling youwo buy at one vrotit. A seconded inthis schemeé by Re-|ronning® mate, Gov. Morton.; et stock of publicans, who hope thereby to! Gov. Morton bas pot proved him-| FU R N \ TU R E embarras the administration. self to be as good a politician ax always onhaad and sold at prices tusuit President Cleveland is probably |he is a business wad, bat nobody | she times. Qur goods areal] bought and as faliv conversant with the pres lin Washington believes that he sold for CASH therefore, having no risk . . to run.,we sell at a close murgip. ent statas of affairs in Cuaba as eau be fooled by aay such story. 3. M. SCHUUIza.G@reenviite. NC apy mac lo the United States,/as this. He knows that Mr. Har | | and holding meetings in Wasb-\rison was in telegraphic com- Barbers. ington or elsewhere, will neither) munication with the men who) = —————— = delav nor expedite matters. He controlled the Minveapolis con-, JAMES A. SMITH, will do bis daty regardless of bhis| vention, and that one word from TONSORIAL ARTIST. own or the sympathy of others. (him to Joho C. New would haveéigy patronage pene ra NO Assistant Attorney General for|prevented the Whitelaw Reid — the Post Office Department|dea! being carried out. He also ERBERT EDMUNDS. FASHIONABLE BARI &k. Thomas—he's a clever fellow, a/knows that the friendship now so| Under Overa Henne. Special attention given to cleaning is but the Gentlemens Clothing. ~ good lawyer and a good democrat’ publicly proffered * ie: ee ae ea eee a es a - JR. | notwithstanding that long tatlo—|Judas-like perecursor of another}(jrcenville ss Collegiate “ if the oppor- wee. ~ S . ‘¢°REENVILLE, N.C. S. DP. Bagley, A. M. Principal. many participated in by more than half, dou eay that it cannot be made wicked anti-Harrison associates, | — 5 the purpose of publicly express-iand not the immaculate Bevjamin ¥ RA S CHULTZ ing sympathy for the revolation~| 44,5 stabbed Goy. Morton in the! @ e 5 we Duy direct from Manufactures. ena | Ct | Institute. With full corps of ‘Teachers. Next seasion will begin MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,:895.. All , the Kngli-tn Branches, Ancient and || Modern Languages. Musie will oe : tanght on the conservatory plans ‘by agruduate in music, Instruction |. thorough. Discipline firm, but kind. J (‘Terms reasonable. Artand Elocution ‘will be taught, if desired, Calisthenics ‘free. For particulars address the Prio- {eipal, Gree: valle N, C. ~ GREENVILLE Male Academy. The next session of this School will begin on MONDAY, SEPT. 2, 1895, ‘and continue for ten mouths, Tie course embraces all the brauches usually taucht in an Academy. ‘Terms, both for taition and bear reasonable. \ Boys weil fitted and equipped for ‘business, bv caking the academic course alone. Where they wish to urs e a higher course, this school guarantees ~tho:ough preparation to lenter, wi-li credit. «ny College in North ‘Carolina, or the State University. It ‘yefers to those who have recently left ‘its Walls for the truthfulness of this ‘statement. Any young man with character and moderate ability taking a course with us will be aided in making arrange- “ments to continue in the higher echools. The discipline will be kept at its 'pre-ent staudard. | Neither time nor attention no work will be spare: to make this schoo aij tnat parents could wisb. | For further par.iculars see or ad- | dress W. H. RAGSDALE, July 30,1895. Principal , { | College Fiotel | o | MRS. DELwWA GAY, Proprietres Conyenient to depor | bacco warehouses. | Best and highest Jecation areun reenville. Splendid mineral water. Rooms large and comf -rtable. ‘Tab supplied with the best the niarket a ' fords, } ‘Terms rezsonable. ¥ aod to the t J L. Starkey & Co. —AGENTS FCKR THE~ -GITY ELECTRIC. LAUNDRY. WILMINGTON. N. C. This Laundry does the tinest work ir be south, and prices are low. Wi your work to our store on Monday an nake shipments eyery Tuesday. ao F t will be forwarded promptly. P furnished ou application: ri NILMINGTON & WELDON R. R. AND BRANCHES. | “AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAD. Condensed Schedule. | ! | — | TRAINS GOING souTH. | Dated OR Syss] [Fs |. Oct. 6th = SE 2 Sa | 1595. Aim lem! y Ape A. M./P.M.| A.M eave Weldon | 11 52/ 9 27 r. Rocyk Mt | 12 57/10 20 v Tarburo 12 20 | w Rocky Mt 1 05/10 20 6 00 v Wilson 2 03/11 03 v Selma z 53 w Fay’tteville; 4 3u/12 53! YY. Florence 7 20) 3 Ou) | a ee ae eet | aa | ~ 3s 4.2. ee P.M. wv Wilson 2 08 -s an ¥ Goldsboro a 10 7 o5) Vv Magnoiia 4 16 x 131 ¥ Wilmington| 5 4) 945) / P. M. A. M | | TRAINS GOING NOTRH. — } Dated Rm | & = oO Oct. 6th éais | S:a 1895. ZA lA i A A. M./P.M. \~ w Florerce | 8 15) 7 35 | w Fayetteville, 10 551 y 35 v Selma 12 32 | Wilscn 1 20/11 28) | — ——_ — —— | | . 2s ; cz i 7 c A. M P.M.) 4¥ Wilmington; 9 25 7 00] uv Maguolia 10 56 8 31) 4 Goldsboro 12 05 9 40: i Wilson 1 00) 10.7. ad farboro 248) 7 $= io =I i | | : P. M.| IP. WIP. M, | uv Wilson Jl 37; 11 37; 10 32) a Rocky Mt 338) {12 O7) 11 16, nace 4| ; | ww Tarboro | | av Rocky Mt 2 32; 12 07 | ; (12 55 a Weldon Train on Scotiand Neck Branen Road | Saves Weldon 3.40 p. m., Halifax 4, Ub)! %m., arrives Scotland Neck at 455 P| p., Greenville 6.37 p. m., Kinston 7.35 | de m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.20} m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriving | ifax at 11:00 a. m., Weidop 11.20 am! ly except Sundav. “frains on Washuigton Branch lenve | iv aaltogton 7.00 a, m., arrives Parmele 40 p. m.. Tarboro 9.50; returning eaves Tarboro 4.50 p. m . Parmele 6.10 .- m,, arrives Washington 7.35 p. m. ily except Suuday. Comneets with ns on »cotil:- nd Neck Brz.nech. & “Tram leaves surporuv, N ©, via Alve- aarie & Raleigh R.R. daily except Sun- flay, at 5 00 p. m., Sunday 3 00 P. M; ‘Arrive Plymouth 9.20 P. W., 5.20 p. im. “ervey leaves Plymouth daily except ‘Sunde 80 a. m., Sunday 9.30 a n. Atrive arboro 10.25 a.m and 1). 45 JOUN F. DIVINE, : | Two Croatan Indians, Lrothers, named Locklear, were sent to the penitentiary yesterday to serve life sentences as uccomplices in ‘wurder of Birdie Bullard, anoth- er Croatan, in Robeson county. Wade Locklear is sentenced to dea These Croatans are revengeful. They are descend- ents of Croatan Indians ani the first whites who came to North Carolina. One of the witnesses in this case was Rhoda Lowrs, 'widow of Henry Berry Lowry, a jnoted outlaw, who was killed twentv five years ago.—Greens— ‘boro Zimes. Cheap Excursion Rates Cotten itates and ‘teats! Exposition ATLANTA, GA. Sept. 15th, to Dec. 31st., 1895 VIA The Atlantic Coast Line Through Puilman Palace Buffet ‘Sleeping Cars between New York an| Atlanta Ga. via Richmond, Petersburg, Weldon, Rocky Mount, Wiison, Fayette- ‘ville. Florence Orangeburg, Aiken aiid Augus a. For Rates. Schedules, Sleep’ ing Car accommodations call on or ad- dress any agent Atlantie Coast Line, or ne undersigned. .W.MORRIS, C.S.CAMPDELL, Div, Pass. Agt. Div. Pa