D, J, WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. * TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. aie para N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1896. The very NEXT: vet vaoLle pa oF Adin, of Graham, ten shares. | thousand dollars in money, ee | SUSAN SIMPSON. Sudden swallows swiftly skimming, Sunset’s slowly spreading shade, Silvery songsters sweetly singing Summer’s socthing serenade. Susan Simpson strolled sedately, Stifling sobs, suppressing sighs Seeing Stephen Slocum stately, Stopped she, showing some surprise. “Say,” said Stepben, “sweetest sigher. Say, shall Stephen spouseless stay ?” | Susan, seeming somewhat shyer, Showed submissiveness straightway. Summer's season slowly stretches, Susan Simpson Sloeum she ; So she signed some simple sketches, Soul sought soul successfully. Six Septembers Susan swelters ; Six sharp seasons snow supplies ; ‘Susan’s satin sota shglters Six small Slocums size -by size. | Boston Globe. MRS. M. E. READE’S WILL. oa aE Nearly all the Estate Divided Among Relatives—Some Greeaville Peo- ple Among the Legatees. The will of the late Mrs. Mary E, Reade, widow of the late Judge E. G. Reade, was admitted to probate -bef.re the clerk of the Superior court yester- day afternoon. Messrs. C. H. Belvin and J. W. Harden qualified ‘as executors. They estimate the estate to be worth some- thing over $60,000. The follow'ng is tte will, in full : “In the name of God Amen. “I, Mary E. Reade, of the county of Wake,. State of North Carolina, do make, publish and declare this to be my last will and testament. , “JT diect my: executor, herein afte? named, shall pay my funeral expenses, and all my just-debts, that I may leave unpaid) My-hysband, E. G. Reade, left me two hindred shares of National | Bank, of Raleigh stock, the interest of the same during my life, and the dis- posal to his relatives as I direct. “J give to my husband’s four ne- phews named for him each. twenty shares of stock named above, Edwin Barnell Reade, Edwin R. Noell, Edwin Godwin Long and Edwia Godwin Reade. “1 wive to my namesake, Mary Eliza- beth Reade, danghter of Walter Reade, ten shares of stuck; to my nephew, James P. Harden, of Graham, — ten shares ; to my niece, Mrs. Emma Har- I give to Mrs. Lizzie Noell, of Durham, twenty shares; to Mrs. Lulu Bowen, of Mt. Tirzah, ten shares, “I give five shares cach to Robert Percival Reade, Kifie Reade, Sue Bet- tie Reade, Elizabeth: Baily Reade, | An- nie Long, daughter of Rachel’ Long, | Nina Noell, Arthur Reade and Wash- ington F. Reade, of Thomas Reade. “I give of my own property the following bequests: to my nephew,. J. W. Harden, forty shares of stock - own- ed by me in. the National Bank of Ral- eigh, to my cousin, Mrs. Miriam Wil- son }diams, thirty shares; to my cousins, Mrs, Martha Riddle and Ellen Bernard, '§,| living in Durham, twenty. shares cach ; to my cousins, Mrs.. Laura Brown and Annie Cuthrell, living in Granville, one thousand ‘dollars each | in to my cousin, Mrs. Margaret Class, five shares of stock; to my aunt, Hllen Farrow, and her dewaghte r, Koma Wat- son, living, in) Hyde county, each one WONCY: 5 .o“T give five hihdred dollars in non. bey to my ‘cousin, Ella ‘Primrose, to, ag- sist in the education of. hee; daughter, Eliza Primrosgij:o! my: ‘cousin, Mrs, ‘|fire its clothing: caught. Mary Ann Rumley, living in Washing ton, N. C., one thousand dollars in money; to my cousin, Henrietta Rum- ley, five hundred dollars in money, liv- ingin the same place; to my niece, lars certificate of stock ; to Mrs. Nan- nie Lee, five shares of stock; to Mrs. Hattie Brown three shares of stock.’ I Belviti and‘Nannie Belvin, my Adams note for two thousand dollars, to be divided equally between them. “To my friend, Mrs. Mary Blacknall, five shares of bank stock; to my cous, ins, Lula Van Nortwick and Mrs.Mary hundred dollars in money each; in memory of my brether, Vapt. William Shaw, of the Confederate Army, I give five hundred ‘dollars to the Soldiers Home, in Raleigh; I give to Barium Springs orphanage two thousand — dol- larsin money; to Albemarle Presby- tery, I vive two thousand’ dollars in money, for the building of churches and ble, my old servant, five hundréd dol- lars in money ; to my old servant Maria Boushall, living in Salisbury, one hun- dred dollars in money, to Sally Up- church, one hundred dollars, to be used in buying her a Lome, to be pur- chased by my nephew, J. W. Harden. I give to Mrs. Sallie Gallagher, living in Washington, N. €., Mrs. Laura White and my cousin Flavious Small, living in Virginia, who has a crippled daughter, two hundred dollars each ; the remainder to my nephew, J. W. Harden, who has pe3n like an_atffec- tionate son to me. “TappointC.- H. Belvin and my nephew, J. W. Harden, executois to this, my last will and testament. “MARY E. READE. “February 24, 1896.” —Raleigh News and Observer. | Fire Insurance. Caledonian. (greenwich. Teutonia. De'aware. Gevrgia Home. You can procure insurance in any of these companies by applying to Wuite «& Speicut. Reflector Building. Go See It. S. D. Allison has at the store of D. S. Smith, Edison’s Kinetophone and Graphophone. In the former yeu can see actual moving figures just as they appear upon the stage. Three scenes changed, daily. With the Grapho- phone is the latest songs ad band and orchestra music. ‘ Here for a tew days Don’t fail to see them and hear the music. only. ae Seen cee mento inneaes The Carnival. the skuting carnival in the Planters Wave- house, Wednestay evening, and a large numberof young people went flying the rollers, There some good. skaters. The prize was awarded to Mr. G. J. Woodward Miss Sallie Lipscomb for being the most graceful couple’ in the contest. The aindunt realized.for the fire com- pany was about $20, There was a good crowd at around on were and eae vercenemenannareatea em Burned to Death. A two-and-a-half year old child of Henry Dew was) barned to ‘death ob H.-C, ‘Turnage’s place, i in Exigeconibe county, Wednesday afternoon... , ‘The child went with its mother out ja'the! field witere | some: stumps ‘were’ being) burned, and while playing ‘too near the The ian screams so, badly’ Li Me pat out Dours, ® ay Annie Hardin, my nine hundred — dol-| give to my friends, Katie Belvin, Bessie | Wait for my return Big style thisseason. mission work ; I give to Sylvester Dib- | ¥¥ H ¢ RD aA FRANK ‘WILSON, THE KING CLOTHIER. PRANK WILSON, THE KING CLOTHIER. And our stock rata New Spring Goods —ls arriving § @ ® : ea 8 9 @ > at prices to please. Give us a trial. RICKS & TAFT. MI yah intel ‘But we have come again, BARAAARARAAARRAI ARANDA RAPALA ALAA PILLARS NL LOLS The late fire caught us just as we were opening business in Green ville, but. we haye built a new store next to the Reflector office, below Fivs Points, and are now ready to serve the POD Aber RE IS OUR SPECI ALTY. But we ag. carry ny pA eign line of Paints, Oils and Farming’ Implements We buy for CASH and sall for CASH, conse yuentlp can defy com petition on all goods in our line. ae to see us. AKER & HART) OS RAR FIVE POINTS; | he oes ah fs iN fue ATT Daa aN ee Une daily. EE Be nae OR TE a pi Te, Ne pas Ae. eT OT ee a i ae LS se Neds A aa Che See | aE CIR pt Sha anes SE a We = desire a tive correspondent at . sist that farmers of the south inerease ‘Saterst sa second-class mail matter. — <9 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. te Cae os “year, - - = => $8.0) One month, -. ...° «3B me week. - - - ~_ «10 = meive! in town by carriers without _~_Advertisng rates are liberal and ean be had on application to the editor or at the office. , . ee every postoffice in the county, who will send in brief items of NEWS’as it Occurs fm each neighborhood. Write plainly and only on one side of the paper. Liberal Commission on subscrip- tion rates paid to agents. Tuurspay, Marcu 12TH, 1896. The Newspaper in School. The growing influence of newspa- - persin school education was _ illustra- - ted the other day at a conference of} « the Public Education Association ' of ‘New York, when Miss Josephine C. Locke, supervisor of drawing in the public schools of Chicago told how the children are being tiained to search the columns of the press in working on topics of a public nature. It should ‘be one of the functions of every school toteachthe children how to read a newspaper to the best advantage—and also what newspapers should be read. —Springfield Republican. ae Make Cotton a Surplus Crop. We desire to impress upon the farm- ers throughout the south the import- ance of'planting: full food products - for the coming year. Circumstances make | : i. Making the crooked straight and the it more important than ever this yeat" The most prosperous farmers in the south are those who make full food crops and plant their surplus in cot- ton. One reason why it is more important this year to make an increase in food crops is furnished in the war clouds that: hang around us at present: While there may be no danger of a foreign war, the fact is very apparent that, while we may not become complicated in it, a foreign war cannot be much longer delayed. Every nation in Europe and Asia is bet- ter equipped for war than ever before. It seems that they have been preparing for years to strengthen their arma. merits and to increase the capacity ot their war chests. “They have gone so far that every one of them is afraid * to reduce taxes for fear that some other will take advantage of it. Thinking men see in this a great menace to the peace of the world. This being the case, and the knowledge of the fact that any war in Europe would very much effect the price of cotton and enhance the value of breadstuffs, induces us to in- their food crops. The idea has gone abroad that there _ will be» very large cotton crop planted this year. Whether the acreage is in- _ ereased or not.the consumers of cotton of cotton will probably be much lower , when the new crop comes in than it is - now. » A msn makes no mistake to plant _ enough food crops to make~him inde- pendent of any other farmer. Cotton will keep even if itis at a low price, But a man who has to hold his cotton, se» south especially will suffer if bread stut rise in price. A. man can no eat his ¢otton ; and, unfortunately: 4 end sixvighths of our cottp produc- of the south to be manufactured wecan use it, . armers should see to it that they : supplies at home, and can afford ‘to t over feel certain that-it will be, and the price | whould pir ia eot-| Prosperity And all with them is joy, or seemeth Prudent and careful, energetic, wise, Their heads as clear as yonder water Yet Though equal pluck. start races. rise, skies ; touch, such, eyes, brook, shook, near, attends whate’er Say not that all on the same footing And that by voluntary act they part, For I have seen it in a hundred ‘cases; In various stations and with various Some without effort smoothly, grandly, As sparks fly upward, mounting to the While others, bright their intellectual Their sturdy hearts misfortune never a dark shadow hovered ever Unseen, unheard, intangible, severe, Frustrating their best plans and well 3 laid schemes, Tainting their lives and all life’s flow- ing streams. succeed. line define, ° brave, Though they may be honest, truthful and indeed } All we may expect in man, they don’t Why is it thus? Have some a sable Which may be felt, but no one can Starting from crib of coward and the Reaching through life and ending at the grave, While others have a star whose beam- ing light , Shines on their pathway through th rs darkest night, doubtful clear,— career, + Leading them forward in their glad With powers . celestial but to cheer and bless Till, they ‘attain to ultimate success ? I will not argue, we may not agree ; Let others solve the mystery. eee Manners On The Road. Occupy no more space than you require. Tf your umbrella fa'ls on the floor and a man hands it to you, say “Thank you.” But don’t stare at any man, ex- pecting him-to offer you his seat. No. doubt heis as tired as you are. pretty | If you are a young girl, don’t look self conscious, if ever so Above all, don’t maxe your toilet in the cars—trimmivg your nails, fixing your hat. If a man speaks to you take no notice. He will soon stop. Nev train. x If a strange woman wishes to Don't giggle, laugh or look around in any public conveyance. It is underbred. er count your money on a cultivate you, beware. If you carry a silk bag hang it on your arm. Never put iton the seat. never ~ -Qarry your own drinking glass; use the cap at the water cooler. ) : ! fg ONY our. lunch ina box, which can be rown out the window when finished. "Always have your name on the inside of your umbrella; also on the tag of your bag. sense. If you are compelled to take a baby in a car, exercise good Never take magazines, boxes of candy 0 in your har to buy them. | at ash i : La slebpit ao would beavaeua.: (ee se ofhor salable object ess you intend a ee ‘ ao i ie ney , iy Ps ‘ i | "dO tot’ dis- s ‘ *“}, Don’t £2 ben traveling in vehicles 7 they D k.Of-your priv airs w of any kind. There are always listeners. ee goed When traveling with friends be quiet at times. Many people can- not stand the motion of a car. In that case silenceis golden. - +4 ' Don't read if you have weak eyes. It 1s injurous. Make no friends on shipboard unless you know who they are. No young girl should travel ae A chaperone should be on and. Give a boy five or ten cents to carry your baggage. To go load- ed is vulgar. Be on time. The train will not wait. To kiss the “good-bye” too of- ten 1s very bad form. Don’t cry unless you cannot help it. To ask questions very continu- ally is very irritating. If you happen to be on the sunny side of the car, don’t fret. ae Boys at Home. cere meee of six or seven years up. They are constantly lounging about the streets, hanging about street cor- ners and stores, smoking cigars ettes and indulging in foul mouth- ed epithets and indecent talk. We do not say that Durham 13 any worse than other places, for it is not, but we do say there is entire- ly too much of that sort of thing in our midst. The parents, ‘in many many cases, are responsible. They donot try to kept their boys at home at night, but allow them to do what they please and go where they please. We do not say that all of them allow their sons to do 80, fora great many do not, yet there are numbers of par- ents whodo. It is an important thing to think ‘about. Many a boy’s whole future: life has been decided by even an-idle word or simple act on the part of some thoughtless person. Be careful. We would like toask if something’ cannot be done-to remedy this evil of allowing boys to run the Streets at night? —Durbam Sun. beeen nn RRR mate A quarrel often begins with a mere difference of opinion, apart from all malice. Standing up for ourside unflinchingly,without any giving in, will always provoke a little stubborness in another. It ls very hard to maintain such stoutness of judgment without showing bad blood. If we feel right, and cannot yield conscienti- ously, we should sedulcusly avoid prolonging a dispute. When we feel driven to a dispute, we sbould preyent heat of temper settling in- toa grudge. In differences of Opinion in mutual work, we would cultivate.a spirit of conciliation. When we cannot conscientiously Join with another in propositions of work or companionship, we should separate from him 1n re spect and gocd will. ‘We should be glad afterwards specially to show such an one respect and good will. Above all, we should not, by our severity, discourage auy One who proposes to change his behavior for the better. Did you ever stop to think . how fool- ish two-thirds of the quarrels in life are ? Some minor, unintended slight separating friends to make ape bitter enemies.—Durham un. [ aw at the same old stand with an excellent stock of HALON GROCERIE which are offered at low figu I carry everything kept class store, . : MY CUSTOMER ONE, ALMA MY SOME Come and see me at Five Points and let me make you happy. , res. in a first We frequently see upon the) am streets at night, boys from the age} Mop and Thuak! | cost before plant is put into op- i i IL OF 3 E GREENVILLE, N. C. the accounts of merchants, farmers and the courtesies that ted and obliging banking house. lowest rates. ESTABLISHED 1875. SAM. M. SCHULTZ, PORK SIDES & SHOULDERS ‘LYARMERS AND MERCHANTS BUY ing. their year’s supplies will tind their interest toget our prices befere pu. chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete n allits branches, FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR RICE, TEA, &c. always ut LOWEST MARKET (RIVES TOBAGEO SNUFF & CIGARS we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena bling youto buy at one protit. A com Jlote stock of FURNITURE always onhand and sold at prices tosuit the times. Our goods areal] bought and sold for CASH therefore, having no risk to run,we sell at a close margin, S. M. SOHULT'2.Greenville. N C seem, JOHN F. STRATTON’S A Celebrated Russian Gut ‘\ Violin Strings The Finest in the World, Every String Warranted, wereesY John F. Stratton, "arse Dealer, 818, 815, 817 E. 9th St. NEW YORK. P. H. Pelletier President. reenville : LUMBER CO. Always in the market for LOGS and pay Cashat market prices Can* also fill orders: for Rough & Dressed ~ Lamlber promptly. Lovit Hines, Sec. & Treas” Give us your orders, STORES. 3 to 9lights 80c each per month. 10 to 12 lights 7c" * 12 and up 65¢ | “ Not Jess than three lights put in stores. HOTELS. 20 and up 6Uc each per montn. Less than 20, store rates. RESIDENCES: 1 light $1.00 each per month. 2 light 90c sé ry; % 3 light 80c 4light70c “ $$ 4 BtoVlights 65c* All lights will be:put in free of a 6 oh ae “ eration. After plant is started up. lights will cost $2.00 for each With every facility for transacting 2] % Banking Business. This Bank solicits |4 the business.of, responsible persons and | ¥ firms... en ertog all are usually extended by a well conduc- : Collections remitted ‘promptly and at}; S. C. HAMILTON, Jn., Manager. |. PRESCOT ELGTRIG LIGHTS. lamp, cord, wire, labor, tc. = =}. For a information’ call I want to fur-. nish you. You @ will find meat 2 home. 400sam @ lesto select ‘om. sctsup. § A.B, ELLINGTON. ¥ ex eae | te - aye # é Cotton,and Peanut, Below are Norfolk "prices of cotton and peanuts for yesterduy, as furnished Beeswax. per é.. GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARKET REPORT. DY 0. L. JOYNER. Tops.—Green.... Cecvedookd to 24 “ Brighi.... seveceee 4 £0 8S 66 Lues—Common * Good.......6- 0. 7 to 1b Fine.... Currers-Common.......6 to li Good,.... ....124 to 20 Fin@..0. eae ee os oes come eee 66 66 46 + ‘ ten noha pean ahaa ete mtn att Professional Cards. THOS. J. JARVIS. ALEXL BLow, Jjakvis & BLOW,” ATTOKNEYS-AT-LA W. GREKN VU.LE, N.C, 6# Practice ix. allche Courts HARRY SKINNER H. w. WHEDBEE. “in INNERK «a WHEDBEKE. ATTORN EES "ALT Aw GREE VILLE. N. O. John E, Woodard, F.C. Harding, OODARD & HARDING, | ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Greenville, N. and settlement of claims. Successors to Latham & Skinnner. Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N.«, Special attention given to collections Rete crc James A. SMITH, 9!" TONSORIAL ARTIST, GREENVILLE, N. 0. @ Patronage solicited. echt apse apnmiatane nts i Hears ry rf , Sec ‘sa a Bl Gentlemens Clo New Bern, N. C,, Oct, T6th, 1895, Mess. CLARK Bkus & Co. Gentlemen :—This 1s to certify that I have used ‘8, I, C,”’ for indigestion and a“led and | an YTeccomménd Cas a valuable to all who suf. | Sold at Wooten’s Drug Store [Successors to Merritt Clark @ Coy |” by Cobb Bros. &,.-Commission Mer- chants of, Norfok; : Good Middling 74 3 i iealing 4 | Low Middling 4 Good Ordinary © 63 Tone—dull. © i ne - pHANUTS. Prime 3 ma | Extra Prime 3 "ancy 3 Spanish 810 bu. Tone—firm. Greenville Market. Corrected by 8. M. Schultz. Butter, per lb 15 to 25 Western Sides 6 to7 Sugar cured, Hams (10 to 124 Corm: £ 40 to 6U Corn Meal 5to B5°- Flour, Family 4.2b to 5.00 Lard 5} to 10 Oats » . 8a t0 40. Sugar a i ee | too Votfee oy fF. 18 to 25 Salt per Sack , 80 to 1 75 Chickens 10 to 25 Eggs per doz Wo 20 * % ecedecoccde to 18 , Strong Testin ony For 8. 1. Q «ye 3 n= Sse Re AERA st i a ec ae ree foo SORE < res : eae se at . —-_— ae AND BRANCH, —C ANIA AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAD, SSFETTETE Condenseu schedule, GREENVILLE, N. C., Feb. 26th, 1896. a J. L. SUGG, Agent Victor Safe Oo., 6 "TRAINS GOING ‘SOUTH. sow Greenville, N, C. Deak Siz:—I am pleased to say that the Vic- GIVES YOU THE NEWS FRESH EVERY she ee : AFTERNOON (EXCEPTSUNDAY)AND Dated FR Ble 4h tor Sife you sold me some five or six years ago WORKS FOR THE BEST mer SzIES cs preserved ip-tact all its contents in the late fire INTERESTS OF fan. ves nae ba a in Greenville ou the 16th inst. The safe stood ~ > 8 ' oa wee A. M ata point in my office in the Opera. House Leave Weldon } 11 53} 9 27 block that must have been cone of the hcttest. Ar, Rovvk Mt | 1 00/10 20 parts in the great conflagration, It contained . 0 maby papers aud other things of value. When it was tak-n out of the ruins and: opened, some Lv Tarboro 12 12 an oy, hata twelve hours after the fire, everything io it was ort GREENVILLEFIRST, PITTCOUNTY SECOND | Uy Roaky Mt : “i ve 5 4 found to r sately preserved and in good con- v Wilson 2 OAT 0: ition cheerfully make this statement of - . a aoe ile 7 a 12 53 facts in recognition of the valuable service ren- OURP OCKET BOOK THIRD. Ar. Florence 7 23/3 0 dered me by this safe and you are at literty to | ——- — uke such use of it as you may see proper. ; Se THOS. J. JARVIS. wt o4 . a | | | | ~~ aS cla ey Se the cir Safe is maRP in all sizes, conve-| _ a be P.M. *,ho | Mlent tor home, farm, office or general business| SUBSCRIPTION 25 (Centsa MONTH. oak 705|u8e. Every Safe sold witha guarantee to be fire ‘MONTH, : Lv Magnolia. | 4 16 510/procf. Prices range from $15 up. » Ar Wilmington >? re 945 cmaww | J» Li SUGG, Agent, - | GREENVILLE, N. C. Dated Lalas F Mar. 3d, Calis 33 a | 1896. ZAIA QA le « | ADEEF.: .. Ee A MIPOM| GEROME’S GREAT PICTURES. GREE NVILLE Ly Florence .| 815) 74) . They Cover a Wide Range of Subjects and Ly Fayetteville! 10 581 » 40 Are World- Renowned. Ly Selma 12 32 i | Gerome has painted so many im- | Ama i : Ar Wilscn 1 20)11 83 portant pictures having a world-wide Male Ara yu .; «PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT—, SON Sw \"—~" | reputation that it is impossible to go . - 2» oS into many particulars about them in the = & present article. ‘The illustration of *Na- 7 ; , -— — — —-|._ | poleon before the Sphinx” will, how- “ ) ll P Y . A. M P. M.| ever, give some idea of his remaikable he db ar er ear. emarkable’ ‘rhe next session of thi Ly Wilmington) 9 25 7 00} powers of invention and his fertility bezin , 8 Schoo! will Lv Magnolia 10 56 8 31| of ideas, "The incident was suggested a Ly Goldsboro B 9 4)! by the Egyptian canipaign of the great 05 | Ly iio " 7" Ne 10.87 mysterious stoue figure, the origin or MONDAY AEP 7 ar or ? 0 aur if Lvs ac, “ 5 ce re . a , | ai” a the meaning of which no man has yet . This is the People Favorite 0 ge@%.. been ablé to explain. In the distance 33 ¢ 3 i” we see the legions of the eae and continue for ten months. ES 1) ert ZA}: la Q; ~ | whileion,the horse, calmly, and with) ni, course embraces all | — speculative eye, sits the marvel of his! sually taught in an Acsdemy ete’ | THE TOBACCO DEPARTMENT, WHICH P. M. P. MiP. M,| age. The little man, humble of birth, a, i IS A REGULAR FEATURE OF 1HE PAPER Ly Wilson 12 11 35) 10 3. | without influence or money, rising by| -Terms, both for tuition and beard! : ’ Ar Rocky Mt 217 1211) 11 16] the force of circumstances and his own | reasonable, . St ALONE WORTA MANY TIMES THE 4 ' . strong will and character to the mig! vi-' - Boys weil fitted and equi UBSCRIPTION PRICE re ae a est position among the rulers: of: the | business, by taking thee pret ee , Lv Rocky Mt 217 12°11 earth, gazes steadfastly at the storm-/|eourse alone. Where they wish to] | beaten, time-worn monument of past |/Urste a higher course, ‘this school _ _ ages. The contrast is full of sugges-|%wrantees thorough ‘Preparation to -, ~(d)- Train ad Neck B 2 tiveness. cen repeats ny, College in North ‘rain on Scotian ec raneh 20a Or let us take bis “Thirst.” What ar ° e a n versity, It ) , ref i 4 j . roy ‘etves Scotland Nectata at wonderful strength is here! On the |j,, an or the teehee left = Greenville 6.47 p.m., Kinston 7.45 hot, shimmering, sun-dried sands | statement. of this When ou nee d 0. mi’ Returning, leaves Kinston 7,29| crouches the mighty King of Beasts, a 5 y eo—=. @.m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriving Malifax at 11:00.a. m., Weldon 11.20 am Jaily except Sunday. Trains on Washnigton Branch lenve Washington 7.004, m., ‘arrives Parmel 8.40a. m.. Tarboro 10.003 "returning leaves Tarboro 4:30'p; oi , Parmele’s.2° p. In,, arrhy: ‘. ashing’ e. 7.46... mm. aily exeépt Sunday. Connects with trains on Seotlomd Negi Brunei.” na ea Foe aa tore a ee toe oa ce Train leayes1uroddre, NC, via Alve- oe matle & Raleigh R. x. daity except Sun. | day, at 4 50 p, m., Sunday} 300 P. M: arrive Plynouth 9.00 : Pew, 5325 p. m. Keturning caves Plymouth daily except Sundoy, 6.00 4. mai, Sunday 9.30 a n., wrive Tarboro 10.25.am and °1l. 45 T fain on Midland: NC: branch leaves Gold8bore daily, except Sunday; 6.05 a m, atiiving Smithtield 7°30 a.m. Re-, t turning lexves Smithtield 8.00 a. m,, ar- rives.at Goldsbors 930a,m, Tras ‘in? Nashvilte branch Jeave Rovky Mount at 4.30 p.“m,. arrives very baby in his weakness, overcome by the desire to wet his parched tongue, and panting for a drop of water. What awful loneliness! What fearful soli- tude, and what a dreary waste! It were more pleasant to turn to the g:impse he gives us of the great oriental city whose housectops, minarets and spires gleam under the brilliant eastern sky, where the pious Mussulman calls the faithful to prayers. Here may be noted the artist's wonderful powers of observation, and the extraordinary finish, nothing, apparently, escaping his attention. So, too, in the “Pacha’s iunners,” where the reproduction does not, of course, give an idea of the color, though Gerome’s coloring is not al- ways finé, His best skill appears in drawing and in the arrangement. of his ecmpositions. In the “Lull-Fighter” we find that the artist is quite as much at home in Spanish scenes as in class- ical, oriental, or modern French life. He enters into the brutality of the bull ' Any young man with charaeter and moderate ability taking « course with us will be aided’ in makmg arrange- ments to continue in the higher schools. The discipline will be kept at its present standard. p mn Neither time por attention ‘nor work will be spared to make this 8ChO0, all that parents could wisi, For further particulars see or ad- dress W. i. RAGspALe Princip | The Charlotte OBSERVER, North Carolina:s ; =, OREMOST NEWSPAPER DAILY July 30,1895. AND JOB PRINTING | ~r—=*: Don't forget the Reflector Oftice. Oo“ WE HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES FOR THE WORK AND DO ALL KINDS Ob COMMERCIAL AND TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK. : BD. So €S| ring, and, showing us the coarse pic- | 0 Nashville 5.05 p. m., pring Hope 5.30] saors and the excited audience, brings | WEEKLY. . | . mn. Returning leave Spring Hope . ; hin nape: tea! 30a. m., Nashville 8.3) am aitive at the incident before us ¥ery vividly. In a . | . Rocky Mount 9.05 a m, dail except short, no matter what he undeveakes, Independent and fearless : bj ver an |] W k ij p j % j P | Sunday. y P S-himself for, the task, with | more attractive than ever. it will be a ur or dll r Ces h ll ( our atr ONS, _ | ‘Carmestness anit Ereat delibera- invaluable visitor to the home. th ; . R ee ou Laka breneh, Florence R ion. mere caréiul studies, i he joflice, the club or the work room, . | a 9 ola. 0.40 PMs > vel] | is subjects, “and he| THE DAILY : IVER. ° | " a eave pate te Ban see Dunas Well ‘into ‘his subj t8, ” rk Y OBSERVER. : leave Picts tale m Danbar 4 aeurolng takes no end of pains. Pictures do not All of the news of the world. Com ; . : pene pasives a ain ale iene ‘Sun come of themselves, nor are they exe- plete Daily reports from the Stat Om | | : day. ar i ; cuted without almost endless trouble, and National Capitols. $8 « vear | ‘ Artists are generally supposed by|THE WEEKLY OBSER VER. a ite : ee Train onClinton Branch leayes War- thougitless people to be more-or less A perfect famity journal. All the ia | | P | saw for Clinton caily, except. SauJay,| inspired, and to dash off masterpieces news of the week, The reports T F R F | 7 0 ite aut ae he Breer oli at will; but the truth is, a picture that from the Legislature a speeial. Fea-| F t veaves UNCON aL s.00 a, M. aud3,00 PM. | has any claim to lite: and to deserve|’. ture. Remember the Weckly Ob_| : Train No. 78 makes close ednnection high appreciation Pep ken with + Rerver. : re Pty . ” . at Weldon forall points daily, all rail via | # much forethought as the building of| ONLY ONB DOLLAR A YEAR —IS THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN GREENVILLE FOR Richmone. also at Rovky Mount with|® ship. First the painter makes a Send for sample copies, Address pe re Norfolk and CaroliaaR R for Noriolk | sketch, searching out, ina general way, THE 0 . eae ane all points North via Norfolk, the best method of putting his idea on H BSERVER ae mir pi : vas; then, after many changes and } bi ‘ “A / | | roms age | ss nt a ave srax| BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY, NOVELS “© General’ Supp, | 2!terations, studies are made of the THE M ) ‘ . “ oneral’ Bupt principal figures, of the draperies, and ORN G STAR 9 3 r. M, EMERSON, Traffie Manage:. of the accessuries. Now the scheme of| The Oldest ho »R KENLY, Gen’l Manager. gr meet ye meraneed, ‘ape finally ow WENDY. _— | A full line of{Ledgers, Day Books, : Enyelopes : ing éomiptetion Breit tee a peter TP ie le al Be oe | Memorandum and Time Books, . all sizes and i p he parts.—Arthur Receipt, Draft aod Note Styles, Handso : ’ I ’ i . Ni )) il N p : P 4 ; al 18 ay i St & QT A RKEY ines, tn Bs igholas, d y ‘ ews) a i i I in Boo oks, Legal Cap, Fools Box Pupeteries, from - : . ; : whine abe Sta AETV TE a We Cap, Bill Cap, Let- 10 cents aad a On School — ‘ ei Mr. Cityman—I say, Mr Madders, the| NORt Carolina. tor and Note Tablets, Slates, Lead and Slate . 4 —AGENT FOR THE— advent of the bicycle and the consequent ee ee , Papers. P encils; Pens aud Pen-Holders,&e. = ae Rie decline of the horse must have hurt you| -- a -omsaeee | : farmers considerably by cutting off}: On , is ¥-Dalle e Daily | Vv Lili ; the demand for one of your chief prod- Lhe ay float Har Ui ‘yl beg e | ean DHT ELEN Udo LE EINES, 8 its Class inthe State. | | , oP ELV ou # |" Mr. Medders—WWhat productis that? PT ENR : Mr. Cityman-—Why, muet be of lit-| aia dors Lit it died Obie FR the lead. Full line Popular Noyele by best authors. © , ese to ice otanonl fA avore Lamited Free Cottage tke the lead. Ful tine Fopalat Novels by | . _ i hy pyc patel me aes of Xt erican and Rer The Celebrated Diamond Inks, all colors, and Cream ‘ : Clie. Stat WILMINGTON, N, C.%: adi PFD) eh Laund doesthe finest work in bicycle has done us om that; but; Ten Pen, ey Mueilage, the best made; constantly on hand. We are: . ee ee Hpiy§ prices are hea We yne door shuts another ys g.” a We raise the arnica plant now.—Puck. nh oft tour wore aad t will. be ‘promptly, £ ee ‘ : as * +. , Ts r tnished on applications = Be cd: sole agent for the Parkor Fountai : D ‘on, Ni ing equals Me. ndondl _it und every. business man should. | m one. Erasers.) _Bponge Cups, Pencil-Holders, Rubber Bands, &c. Don't. forget us when you want orythirg in theStationery Santo * : i) i t ij doa ee i ‘ 4 rm ‘ 4 Ars MR nN Enlarges many an old Saetnibie, Preserves many a large business. Revives many «dull business, Rescues many a Jost business, Saves many a failing business. Secures success to any busivess. 3 a —— To ‘adve-tise judiciousiy,’’ use the olumrs of the REFLECTOR. Seater, tenn TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES. pemueneee) r and mail train going) vot a rrives teiA: M. itd South, es 6:47 P. North B ound “Hoe tteas 9: 30 rf) M, leavesl0:10 A.M. South Bound Freight, arrives* 2;003P, M. leaves 2:15 P. M. Steamer ‘I'ar River arrives from Wash- ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday ares for Washington Tuesday, * Thure | day and paturday, o— WEATHER BULLETIN. neces Fair, continued cold to-night and Friday. fyi epee ON. As betDey) Go By, the News Keeps Coming—The: Reflector Prints It. ape ontcneenteer The wind bites like it had teeth. All kinds of Garden Seed at S. M. Schultz. Silver Tip Cheroots are the best in town. J. L. Starkey & Co. Services in the Baptist church to. night, Chhihed Deviled Crabs and Shells at | the Old Brick Store. Fine Oranges 25 cents a dozen at Morris Meyer's. Considerably colder today than yes- terday. Smoke the best—the Golden Seal. Jesse W. Brown. Try the Sporting Club, Havanna Filler, when you want a good 5 cone smoke, at the Old Brick Store. Mrs. W. M. King has decided to re- tire from the hotel business and will sell the King House. Gentlemen always want to smoke the best, and -that is why they smoke the Golden Seal. Jessze W. Browy. Tissue paper for making ‘flowers, as- sorted colors, at Reflector Book Store. When yon want a good Ledger, Day Book or Record Book, go to Reflector Book Store. Good assortment just in. Pure North Carolina Butter 20 cents a pound at D. S. Smith’s. . Two young ladies went into Baker & - Hart’s hardware store yesterday and asked if they had any female bicycles. to , sell ¢ Another lot of those large 5 cent ablets and slates at Reflector Book Store. The Commissioners ot Scotland Neck have fiassed an ordinance taxing -¢igar. étte dealers in that town $50 per an- num. Can’? Be Beat.—That’s what they say about the “Southern Leader.” The best 5 cent cigar on the market. All kinds of cigars ehenoots and’ Nie at D. 8. Smith’s. Henry Sheppard, Real Estate Agent, advertises some desirabl2 town property for sale. He also has three dwelling houses for rent. If you want something niee in sta- tionery.and tablets examine the large wtock just received at Reflector Book Store. Cards are out announcing the mar- “Tiage of Miss Eloise Draughan to Mr. “Mr, WaP:Draughan of Edgecombe, Wednesday, Murch 25th. _ Another lot of Parker Fountain Pens at Reflector Book Store. Some new atyles. These are the best pens made Zeno Moore at the home of her tather; wer | cient taxes to protect and promote the {then will Greenville. find .rank among} spo for: pe be Chewy’ & Co. ‘business. By order of:the Captain. gage your, attention.; the invincible spirit of some of our backs, its workers and drone,s will once the long suifering citizens ot Greet. ville will awake to this fact’ and place |2 men in charge of the city government : who cam not':bé! infliiencéd! Ly al few | ancient relies ot past generations who | essay to run the affairs of the town, | 4Q J. C ‘baled! Stared to * Raleigh to-day. tolday. “W.-M. Moore, of Grimesland, was here today. -T. F. Carr, of Willow Green, was in town today. J. H. Small, of Washington came up ‘oni boat today. A. A. Andrews and family returned | to Durham to-day. } H. G. Jones and Carlos Harris came over from Kinston this morning. A. R. Dupree returned to Parmele to-day to resume his run as mail clerk. B. F. Peterson, representing the North Carolina Baptist, of Fayette- ville, is in town. J. B. Cherry left this “morning for the northern markets to purchase “The: aegt agar is. always what you want, if it isithen bny the Golden Seal at Jesse W. Brown’s. Notice. Pitt County Rifles will meet in|¢ Mayor’s office on Friday, March 13th, at 3 P. M., for transaction of importanp ; oad. H. C. Hooker, Secretary. : , \ Notice. The stockholders of the Greenville Pleasure Club are requested to meet at the store of H. C. Hooker on Friday night, March; 13th, at 7:80 o’clock. Business of great mapersanee will en We. Coss, Pres. R. Greene, See. ANOTHER OF OUR BOYS WRITES. The Rer.ector takes the liberty of publishing some extracts from a per- sonal letter written by Alex Heilbron- er, now of New York, to the editor. All our people know Alex. well, and are aware of the warm: interest he feels in Greenville. He says: You well know how much I regret- ted to learn of the recent disastrous fire which swept over a large part of dear old Greenville. You are. fully aware of some of the pleasant days we have both had in many of the baildings destroyed, but with my knowledge of Greanville citizens, I feel assured in predicting that “Phoenix like” the rains will'soon be replaced by better and more modern buildings and Greenville with its hustlers and mess- more assume the supremacy of the Eastern Carolina shore. But there isa grave responsibility rest ing on these in, charge of municipal »at- | fairs who “refuse to provide adequate water supply for the protection of life and property, and some of these days and who are not afraid to levy suffi- town properly. Then and not until the first in. the State,commercially and progressively speaking. ° Too much credit can not be given to those volunteers both white and black. who with so, little encouragement have held together and who always ‘respond so willingly to gan alarm of fire, but their efforts must bé-seoonded by a wil- linigness w.give them the means to. do ettective work, I sincerely hope that when I next have the pleasure of walking the - Brace Cotten, of Cottondale, i is here | tO =e 5 |G EB Set : oo - 4 I “sis Sage 4 ets |e * 2. Saal of “ama « i 8 Re ati ony oF 4 Pe ise = ap i BS ‘ t ie a ’ | 4 ot F 3 * . We -have ro the teat caged. High prices chained -and con- quered by our system of small profits aud quick sales, Late styles, | ‘bigh quality and . low prices are the main features of this ex- —~hibition.— If You Want 10 Sap a. Show That is & Show Come and see our fine assortment of Men and Boys Clothing, Dry Goods and Notions, Ladies Fine Slippers and Shoes at each and every performance. The Grand Tableau of Little Prices and Big Bargains exterminating . Hard Timegiwill be enacted while the| band plays that cheering and pop- alar. malades “Come and see what a dollar will do,” at the. store of H. €. RESKER. 179 EVANS: SLREET. | FOR SALE. es The King House Prone) on i main street, the most desirable notes in. the city, largest patronage, well uipped 8 story bailding, 20 rooms, ler necessary, buildings, good well wack 86 inch teracotta curbing—price low. Terms easy. House and lot corner 2nd and Cotanch streets, 7 rooms, and other neeessary buildings. ‘Terms easy. House and lot on Washington street 5 rooms and kitchen, good well water. 2 store lots'on main street 26} feet front each »by132,g00d title. Terms easy. 3 houses and lots for rent. . I have several other desirable pieces of property for sate. For further infor- mation call on HENRY SHEPPARD, REAL ESTATE AGENT. D. 0. STOKES, a SE Stables leactics! near the Johu Flanagan Bugey Co. and Market House. | | Passengers carried to any int at reasonable rates Good orses. . Comfortable Vehicles Be ae Eee ied kaa + ez. eS m . J ba i 4 aoe ‘8, : +t oS ; a i g I will establish a Brick Yard at | Greenville and will be ready to fill orders for Good Brick by the middle of |April. Parties con- templating building would do well to sew me, as I will be pre- pared to supply them at as low prices as good Brick can be sold. - ‘yooqs ano jo Auw Joy posnjar ood ajqeuuosvas ON | OS JSNU YyoO}S BTOYM OY} ‘poalaseu Suro _ ONIVA [BT JO J[VY JNOGV IW P]Os Spoor) Who! What ? Where ? ? “WHO is it that everybody is talking about ? It is Jesse Brown. WHAT makes them say much about him ? | Because he always keeps a full line of Fresh Groceries. WHERE can we find him ? At Cory’s old stand, where you will always get Fresh Goods and}. have them delivered anywhere in ( the limits of the town. MARCELLUS SMITH. We beg to return thahks to our numerous friends for their many * hath art apy kind expressions since our store was destroyed by fire. We take easure in ivuforming them that we have just returned from NEW ORK wich an entire new stock and have opened in by store. for-| ‘|merly occupied by Mrs. Horne at the POST OFFICE CORNER,| Out! entira’ Mosk ‘ae! F acstro BRIGHT, NEW re STYLIS an _examing the beau ubifiml’ ») 04 ¢ ? " ; - he. i 7 Aer re ‘ 4 | * : i ‘ } * “ | r q we 4 5 é " . f ’ | " ’ ry . 7 it AOE. Pe ‘ i Pas : Ge Ms a a bd % poeOhe eg 4 f 1 ¥ Lae la Mies Bass er . ved ae i . 7 is a a : i EK iy i UTA’ bee al | Be a Mee % if F } oy : dnd every ar tiot offered you is You are cordially javited to call 80 When your teonghin turn to the. many, many things that you will have to buy this winter for the comfort of yourself and family turn your footsteps toward the store of Where you will find ~ displayed the largest and best assorted line of the fellowing goods: hy UU ie of many and varied kinds, Dress Goods and Tr’mmi' gs Notions, Gentlemen Furnishe ing Goods, ~ Shirts, Neehties, Four-in- Hand Searfs, Collars, Hosiery, _ Yank Notions, Hats. and Caps t neatest « nobbiest styles,La- dies, Boys, and Childrens Fine and Heavg Shoes and Boots in endless styles and kinds, Carpets, Rugs Foot Mats, Mattings, Flooring and Table Oil Cloths, Lace Cur~ tains, Curtain Poles and Fixtures, Valises, Hand Bags, and a stock of FURNITURE that will s sur prise and delight you both as to quality and:price, Baby Car- riages, Heavy Groceries, Flour, Meat, Lard, Sugar, Molasses, Salt, ‘Bagging and Ties, Peanut Sacks and Twine. We buy OTN AD PANTS | and pay the highest market prices Sor. them: Reynold’s SHOES for |Men and Boys can't be beat. |PadanBros,§ SHOES for Ladies and dae are not surpassed. 4 Bey ¢ 2 ae & om aye rhe y Pia hips {) | vinrriss" With [Bide Buspenden are L lt “a winged i ii pe & : ‘Qe icets a specialty. Gur goods are neat, levery business mau should have snoels Gromeriiie, 4 shall witness, all Bo , | La wi new and stylish’ Oot prices ‘are ‘low e, SY vo these nevded chapges. wee am pleased. = “ae page: cp ae ‘Opefpand panes ine Clerks are compe- Ley report that. since. my. retur my | " cae get jee: fo oooh. oid ggmmpeons and obligin ne ; of 1é ie eet trad ‘. lyr healt has. been excellent ‘andthe: ‘Te q . ; A € BELLS ¢ Oe eS " i iad pat Fe Bear 0) episce at kee oF you'ty : ae, ‘sulst of my vi ‘were’ ‘most benefi- | ae M4 _ 4 hy rel * He Bee ano accel a hu tt ae: 1. B ‘ a ’ : Ae a ‘ aan tl Argh watth race es BOOS a? CHERRY. £00. , Hany ci B t 4 ¥ reno gy ss sil is ih r4 eh See 4 Ae Myatt Mh ie ee ed