TRUTH 1" PREFERENCE TO FICTION. LB, 3 N. 0, SATURDAY. MARCH 28, 1896. ime Next Door Bank. OPAING BEAUTY. My Spring Goods have arrived and I am showing the pret tiest line of Spring ever shown in the city. The prices are of the startling nature and can not fail to please, ~~ Come and sée us and we will do you good, oT. MUNRO Nib book BANK. THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. G. 0, L. A pretty deer is dear to me, A hare with downy hair, A hart with all my heart, Can baiely bear a bear "Tis plain that no one takes a plane To have a pair of pears : A rake, though often takes a rake, And tears away the tares, ‘ Ali raise tyme, time razes all : And though the whole, hole wears, A writ in writing “right” may write It “wright, ” and still be wrong, For “write” and “rite” are neither “right,” And don’t to write belong, Beer often brings a bier to"man, — Coughing a coffin brings, And too much ale will make us wil As well as some other things, The person lies who says he lies When he is not reclining, And when consumptive folks recline They all decline declining A quail don’t quail betore a storm ; A bough will bow before it : We cannot rein the rain at all; No earthly powers reign o’er it. The dyer dyes awhile then dies ; To dye he’s always trying Until on his dying bed He thinks no more, of dyeing, A son of Mars mars many a son; All deys must have their days, And every knight should pray each night To Him who weighs his ways. Tis mete that man should mete our meat | . To feed misforture’s son : The fair should fare on love alone, Else one cannot be won. A lass, alas! is sometimes false ; Of fault a maid is made ; e Her waist is but a barren waste— Though stayed, § she is not staid. The springs spring forth in spring, and shoots Shoot forward, one and all, Though summer kills the flowers, it ° leaves The leaves’ to fall in fall I would a story here commence, But you might find it stale ; So let’s suppose that we have reached The tail end of our tale. GEMS. ce ee The sun sets last to those who have climbed highest up the mountain. Marriage is astream in which all may angle, but few catch pearls. Ordinary vegetables derive their nu- them, and store away materials which are necessary to the physique of animal life. So, man may utilize something from his surroundings, however hum- ble, which may become converted ener- gy. A. single sentence well weighed and carefully delivered is better than a volume of careless utterances which may suffer by addition or subtraction, True greatness is acquired by a suc- cession of noble efforts like the tree, which as it continess to grow, adds to itself complete with great and_ little members. Not Likely to'be Disappointed. An inquisitive person passing along a couatry road stopped to talk with a farmer hoeing corn. “Your cornis, small,” eaid the in- | quisitive person, , “Yes. I planted that kind? rie » | the farmer. & “It looks yellow.” mua tol planted yellow gorp.” Ae ond a ty ss Gant) Sins cloth eet more ton hulf a ¢ : taal wits ear wie at ENT 4 ria ta, * eDont | . ’ . = 7 its Ca i liga Te th Coaltimae lf. triment from the common dirt around: LOOK OUT FOR OTHER FIRES. Epitor Rer_ector :— While there is much being said about the insuffi- ciency of the water supply of the town, and all eyes and tongues are eagerly at work looking and talking for water works, there is a very great work being left undone which ought‘and should be attended to by the authorities of the town, and one that will cost so little that it is not to be counted. It is sim- many of the back lots in town, espec- |ially back of the stores on main street All the old trash, paper, rotten wood, xes, and in fact everything that goes to make the start of a great conflaga- tion, can be found in many places, after and where they should go every day. The lot between the post-office and Proctor’s bar is a most inviting place for the starting a big fire—also back of the stores on main street, back of the racket store and many other ora spark falling would quickly set the town ablaze. Persons owning these sites should be required to have them cleaned and keep them so. This the town look, and have a right to look to enforce this great and n.eded work. The weather is dry and the winds high, and too great care cannot be taken inthis matter. Besides. the health of the town requires it as a sanitary measure. It should uot be allowed to go another day A few days work may save the ballance of ORIGINAL OBSERVATIONS. mnech evil. Children are brought up on bottles, but men are brought down on them. An Orange girl says she is just like a wheel, because she has nine tellows. A Frown is the shadow of ill-temper which shutsout the sunlight of good cheer, -Most-of the shadows which cross our path in,life are caused by standing in our own light. And so Cleveland’s mantle is to fall on Carlisle. The garment is thread-|" bare and holey. The bright side of life ig that which cutches the reflected gleams of Heaven and re-echoes its harmonies. Bonnet strings will be worn very short, the: ‘coming senson, bat | bonnet bills will come long as usual. — When it comes: to getting presents we would much rather receive a girl’s hand than her father’s foot. Had Shakespeare: seen’ the big sleeves of this age he never would have made Hamlet say: “Frailly, thy name is woman.”.-Orange (Va) Observer, - ee 4 Church Services Tomorrow. Methodist church Sunday-school at 9:30 A; M, Preavhing at 1) )A. M. and 7:30 P. it ,by Rev. N. H. D, Wem HLA Leulb cad | sliy 49h ab 9:80 Ar nee) Baptist church.—Sunday-school at 19:00 A...M. Preaching, at 11 A. M. and 7:90 P.M. by) Rev«.E: D. Wells. Presbyterian church.—Sunday-8¢hook at 9:30 AM. Preaching at 11 A. M, ad ‘ oe hh THiG : / Hhedast : ia d dy j +4 Sb AS met care e s am ae iis et ea 5 ae asp pate DRG VN MRS a maki ta Ne SARE ae pce seh FOO Maan Ree We Fie Hveed. BOTEY Loree | ogee i ee ply outrageous to see the condition of |’ where the police have authority to look : places, where the simple dropping the} stump of a lighted cigar or vigarette, | . isin the strict province of the town} authorities and to them the people of} The want of money is the root of] ; ne Pa os ws BERET: Sameer OR HIGH SPRING NOV- elties you cannot find a more complete stock in the State. Everything needed for high dress and prices that are surprising. They that the country afforda. For durability and wear I defy competition. have just rettrned from the northern warkets .ND PURCHASED ACOM- plete stock of SPRING CLOTHING which for assortment, style and fit cannot be equaled in a first-class store anywhere. OT A SUIT IN STOCK if that is out of. style. I » sold very close last sea- son and have no shelf worn goods to offer you. Everything up-to-date. I sg NOW I CAN SUIT YOU. experience in the Gloth- ing business and under- stand the taste and wants the people. There is no excuse for < aC) further delay and but little expense at- tached, CITIZEN. Spring Novelties in Dress Goods just re- ceived and we invite your attention to a very pretty line. + Pen Point Shoes in. * be ¢¢e.¢.¢ A aR A y erp a BOODO DO DO00D0NNC @e) a] * SHOES. ¥ ©) yp? s Spring styles just a inand wecanoutsell GF <2 all in low prices. The QB a finest lineinthecity, 4 pS yp: ren OC CO 000000) hOG One 444 4b cao =m ANK WITH THE BEST I have a number of years * of youaill. Give me acall, — | HEN IN NEED. OF B. anything in GENTS FURNISHINGS look over my stock and you will bny. The live is complete and nobby- THE DRY GOODS LINE IT am up-to-date aud have some beautiful effects. My INE OF HATS ARE UN- surpassed. I haye a Hat for every man and boy in Pitt county. Every shape and shade imaginable’ I . have a hat chart of styles. suited in any make, shape Ladies and Gentlemen and NOTIONS are kept ia stock and they are of the highest é¥der. A call will cal of this este Remember pe a Suit “Made ‘i Ore der. My samples are at in avd are beauties. | tion given in every case. ~/ i i alia Ai ti cdli dla iad thi te teal nal sah acta nadine KING CLOTHIEBR. Four Startling Facts. the town and also save the health of | 333 OE AAAAAASAAA VA y- Aree 7° La CO OOO OOM Oe Nig wa Oe j £ Clothing. A mammoth Spring D3 Ooo or FOG. hae Sx a stock to select from, _ we " % 40 The latest cuts and’ Q & finish, The priceno & ) © object. Come see. ®) OULD OD OO GO OO COU0) © ay a VOR ITV RY Nie sy 4-8-9: 8- 9.9 wag CAO HOODOO * vi we (@) o aa Ba) ~*~ ca a Nec kwear. . ba, “@ S —_—sA beautiful line of a) Spring tastes. Tho @G > S latest shades and @Q oe, shapes just arrived, & ae Ss \3 © Come and see uz, *) * (@} J * Y an OOOO OOK me g see © © we i) 44h ee ah oh “+ 3 Wend Four Money Savers. ‘domains nani ns cers tenet i email nt et aed OU Laake os Mca aa a A, A A ei Sea aM CL a ee RUE a al ASR ne Os a ee esr ine dal We Fit Bad But we have come again. fa Ope Ys te de di cineca detec dial The late fire caught us just as we were opening basiness 1n Green ville, but we have built a new store next to the Reflector office, below Five Points, and are now ready to serene Oh TO the oe Is OUR SPECIALTY "Paints, Oils" rand Paaistul: ‘Tmplements We buy! for CASH and ‘sell for CASH; coneequen ein competition on all goods in oatiline. Qome to Mirae 8 Ng est ty dl : the latest PRINTS to select | from. I was careful 9 my . - gelections and can show you HOES. YOU CAN BE "or quality, [make wspece | - falty of tine Shoes for both @ will make ciose ficures: MNLY THE LATEST IN | eonvince the most skepti-. : ~ goaranted and sal lisface ; of aa erection of the Stare, War ay Pea be a wiles neg and 0 of ‘the ° It looks like vp a Cabs busines vas | ended 80 far as Congress is concerned, Bot to many ‘who did not catch the - deift when the Senate sent ‘the c ba 2 resolutions back to conference t ning ny : did not look promising. But they soon yw that the conterence had only to “agree to the original Senate resolutions and the House to do likewise to end the _ The equestrian statue uf Gen. W. S. Hancock, which is to be erected in 2 ‘Washington, h has arrived and will be in position inside of two or three weeks, : ‘The unveiling of the statue ig to be a ‘made the occasion of a big public cele- “bration, military and civic, under na- tional. saat Art crities say the statue | | be-the best of. its kind at the Nation “Capital, The date for the serch unveiling has not been definitely set, but it will be on or about May 1. Gen, Hancock had many ‘enthusastic adinirers and they will “all be glad of ain opportunity to honor : his memory. Ph Oe erence * p Vae Salisbury Herald takes § up about ~ one-and-a-half columns of space to give a 1 eatalogue of the different enterp. ises | that exist in that town, We are in- élined to believe that thé Herald ‘was ) “talking throngh its hat,” or that the editor had got off | his bearings and , imagined that he was was ‘writing about Chicago, New York or’ Loudon. We because $250,000 railroad shop has deen thrast in its lap, but that Salisbury has even the half of the enterprises in ie shee ae —~ “Sr eee, John KE, whe as dane eo dacuing, ie Wilson, No.) Greenyile, v.46 VODAKD & HARDING, , ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW , Greenville, N. spesti attention given to ¢oljecttons and -attliement of claims. iv re a ae em R. D. L. JAMES, DENTIS, “REENVILLE, N.C, rad. Tema we massa RR ARN ag AMES A, SMITH, TON SORIAL ARTIST. GRERNV!LLE, N. 0. ew Vatronage solicited, —_ ERBERT EDMUNDS. | NABLE BARI EK. 7 as oe oy For. C suing Tet N. ae Ly Tdth, 1895, Mess. OLARK Brus. & Co. cost before. eration at reasonable rates. Comfortable V: All lights willbe pa in fre of | have tse is pet into p- obtaines AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAD, Coatenseu Senedule. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Daed Reine! |S Mar MM, is BYE ¢ oa mat Sa gl ied 2 4 tA Mipa| 4A. Re - peave Weldon | 11 55) 927 Aig Soovis Mt | 1 O0}10 20 Ly Tarooro 12 12 Liv Rocky Mc. | 1 00/10 20 5 43 Lv Wilson 2 YAII1 03 _Ly Selma 2 53 Ly Fay’tteville|. 4 3/12 53 Ar. Florence 7 2% 3 OU [ os O83 ‘ yee eee mmr sas | ees | Nema | ER a4 P. M. A.M Lv Wilson 2 08 6 20 Ly Goldsboro $10 7 05 Liv Magnolia 4 16 8 10 Ar Wilmington} 5 45 945 M. A.M TRAINS GOING NOTRH. Dated i ee — Mar, 14, calo oie 1896. ZO\lu Aad a a M.'P. M. a LV Florerce 8 15) 74) Ly Fayetteville; 10 58) 9 40 Lv Selma 12 32 Ar Wils¢n 1 20/11 38 + Sete ie eens os wi + coaeneeon fe 3] ee | éz ? el . ey : Ai M. P. hh “Ly Wilmington) - 9 25 7G Lv Magnolia | 10 56 8 31 Ly Goldsboro | 12 05 2 40 ar Wilson 1 00 | 40 27 Ly farboro 248; | oe o's o's Za mo | i RE 8. eee P. M. P. MIP. M, Lv Wilson 1 20 11 35) 10 32z Ar Rocky Mt | 217 1211} 11 16 Ar ‘Tarboro 430) | Lv Tarboro Lv Rocky Mt | 217 12 11] Ar Weldon 1 OL Train on Scotiand Neck Branch Road gaves Weldon 3.55 p. m., Halifax 4.1 p..m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 p m., Greenville 6,47 p, m., Kinston 7.45 p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.20 a. m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriving Ualifax at 11:00 a. m., Weidon 11,20 am Jaily except Sunday. ( [Trains on. Washnigton Branch leave Washington ‘8,00 a, m,, and 3.00 p.m, arrives Parmele 3.50 4.’ m., and 4.40 p. w., Tarboro 9,45 a. m., returningleaves Tarboro@.30'p. m., Parmele 10,20 a. m. and 6.20 gi, arrives Washingto:, 11.60 a. m., wad'7.10° p,m. Daily ex- ept Sunday, Connects with trains on Scotlond Neck Branch. Train leaves baroore, N ©, via Aide- marie & Raleigh kh. as, daily except sui. day, #t 4 50 p. m,, Sunday, 200 P. M: errive Plymouth 9.00. PL W., 8.25 p.m. Returning .suves Plymouth daily except Sundey, 6.00 4. fi., Sunday 9.30 a n., arrive Tarboro 10.25 wan and 11. 45 Trein@a Midland N, ©, branch leaves Gold3bore daily, ns 9 ea peg 6.05 a m, arriving Smithtield 7°30 a. m. Re- turning lexves Swithtield 8.00 a. m,, ar- riveg nt Goldsbors 9.30 a. m, Trane in Nashville branch Rocky Mount at 4.30 p., m,. Nashville 5.05 p. in., Spring Hope 5.80 jeuve . m. Rewrvivg Jeave Spring Hope! M1. ., Nashville 8.3y ain, alive at Kocky Mow,.t 9.06 a m, daily except Sunday. . Trvins on Latta brvach, Florence R &., leave Lattin 6.40 pm, atrive Dunbar 7.50 pam, Clio 5.05 p m. Returning leave Clioté6.10 am, Danbur 6.30 a m, arrive Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun- day. Train onClinton Branch leaves War- daw for Clinton eally, except SuaJay, 11.10 a, m.and 8.50 p, m* Returning leaves Clincon at7,00a. m. and3,00 p m. Train No. 78 wakes close connection at Weldon forall points daily, all rail via Rishmine, alse at Rowky Mount with Norfolk und Carolina & for Noriolk ‘ne'all polats North via Norfolk.) | JOBN F, DIVINE, General Suyt. (. M, EMARSON,Tratie Manages, ' KARNTY, Gen’l Manager, - Jb STARKEY, AGENT FOr THE— ‘ : me | WILM iN TON is N . U. . aA arrives. |} youcned Lf ih bs be th 1 @ ~ amie) ywing Demand for the Material "fn the Industries. It Is Largely Used in the Manafacture of Tiling, and Promises to Become an ‘Important Factor in Build- ing Operations, Etc. The demand for pulp for other pur- poses than paper making is likely to inerease largely the next few years should the various branches of indus- try whichare cropping up around about here meet with the great suecess which sanguine inventors and patentees anticipate. Whatever opinion may be expressed with regard to these new ventures there are already a couple of manufacturers who seem to have struck out in the right direction in the making of marketable goods where pulp is the chief factor as raw material. One of the undertakings which deserves to be noted is the Fieldhammer Brug, started by the go-ahead and enterprising H. Bache-Wug, and managed by the well- known Christiania firm of Ambrosius Hausen. This mill began operations about two years ago, making roofing tiles, and is now shipping to different parts of the globe a product which has gained a reputation for its superior qualities over all other slates in the market. “Norway tiles,” as they are termed, aré made from wood pulp, which, under very high pressure, is formed into thin cakes of sizes like the ordinary. roofing slates... After a chemi- cal treatment, which is the inventor's secret, the tiles become hard, like brick, ‘which lends itself admirably to give a soft tone to houses with prominent roofs and gables. It is claimed for the “Norway tiles” that they possess every advantage of the best slates in the market; their composition makes them light and durable and they are not so _|liable to breakage as. the ordinary slates; they are not subject to any ex- pansion or contraction, and when a roof is once covered with this material it will stand for a good many years without ‘epairs whatever. The price of “Norway slates” is very low, and compared with what other roofing costs admits of a saving of 35 per cent., an item of no small importance in our days, when compctition is so keen. Prominent architects who had the op- )| portunity to examine “Norway tiles” pronounce them superior as to quality, appearance and price, and the insur- ance companies appear favorably dis- posed anc stamp the tiles.ias a very. be- sirable and safe roofing material. The new mills »t Embretsfos, Thursfos and Skein are covered with “Norway tiles,” and from information gathered the pro- prietors of the mills are well pleased with the new roofing. An enthusiastic advocate of wood pulp for. building material as a substi- tute for stone is G. D. Rice, who has made the subject one of close study and investigation. His conclusion is that it possesses the needed elements of a durable constructive substance, being at.the same time devoid of some of those features which detract from the value of stone and brick. Hv suin- marizes some of the qualities presented by this new factor in building es con- ‘sisting of being light in weight, ex- cecdingly hard, a poor conductor of heat and sound, and sufficiently elastic to meet all the usual requirements for the purpose; it is tough, thoug!: a nail can be driven into it, and it can also be drilled, while the other necessities of a stone substitute, are enumerated, to- gether with resistance of frost and heat, with ability to stand strain, and so on, are said to be met, besides the transportation, It is urged further that the difficulty of producing per- fectly square stone blocks, éxcept at high rates, is thus overcome, for the pulp blocks, being cast in a square mold, are necessarily uniform. ‘Dif- fering from stone and brick, which absorb so much’ heat in summer, the proposed materiai is eliimed to be cooler in summer, while in cold weather it prevents dampness, so common in stone,--World’s Paper Trade Review. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. ~The 63,500 people: who live in Charleston, 8. C,, ate loeated over five and one-third square miles of ground. —The assessed valuation of all tax able property in Chicago in the begin- ning of 1895 was stated at $247,425,442. —Harrisburgy, Pa, has 50,000 popula- tion and nine squdré milés of territory; it owes $1,005,000 and is worth $22,500,- 000, —The latest. plan of the rainmakers is to produce a fog and then turn it into rain by an ingenious application of dynamite. London is suggested as a field of experiment, but Londoners may object. —The jury system established by Uteh Is an innovation that will be watched with a great deal of interest in this country, Eight jurors will be sub- stituted for 12 in all eases not involving capital punishment, a verdict being per- mitted on the vote of six out of eight jurymen. ) —G. F, Henriques, a Brooklyn man, enjoys the distinction of being the rd al ext as, ' AL EWY Ly 'yv a ib ¥ o bl tebe ah | , bp ‘@ brurack oS Ged "| of ¥ G¢orie oS, Pricer and 19 over #0 yeare old, . ie q i gb hes Miia tar ine ie ere i = Sadat, meal i toe Ga A | nell university, the American le are and attain a deep black appearance, |. igpe AILY owner of what is. cor iderec the oldest ‘ gwners to According to Prot. Wileox, of Cor-| @iiam: gradually “settling” down"—do not migrate so much from state to state as. formerly. In 1860 exactly one-fourth of the population of the United States had emigrated from the state where they were born. But since 1870 the tendency to stick to the old home has steadily in- creased. This tendency is more marked in New England than elsewhere. e —Men of brains are paid handsome salaries to devise new schemes. The latest and one of the most humorous amused the patrons of “New York theaters for three or four nights and succeeded in escaping the notice of managers. A bald-headed man is the instrument. On his shining pate is painted in indigo blue the name of a patent medicine. He sits in the front row and conducts himself with proprie- ty, while people behind him are con- vulsed with leughter, each observer supposing that here is a practical joke someone has played on an unsuspecting friend. According to the most careful com putation, only one person 100,000 of both sexes attains the age of 100 years, and six to seven in 100 the age of six- ty: That “every generation shall be. weaker out wiser” is being practically verified. ee GREENVILLE Male rade, The next session of this Scneul wil] begin on MONDAY OEPL. 2.1800. and centinue for ten months. The course embraces ali the branches usually taught in ah Academy. ‘erms, both for tuition and beard reasonable. Boys. weil fitted. and equipped for business, by taking the academic course alone. Where they wish te pursce a higher course, this selwol guarantees thorough preparation to enter, wiih credit, any College in North Caroling ov the State University. I refers tc . ose Whe have fecenrly ‘left its wall ‘or theetruthfulness of this statement. Any young man with cheracter and moderate ability taking s course with us will be aided in muking arrange- nents to euntinue in the higher schools, The. discipline. will, be kept at. its present standard. " Neither time nor attention nor work will be spared to make this schoo, all that parests could wish, For further particulars see or ad- dress W. H. Raaspa LE July 30,1895. Princip — THE MORNING TAR The Oldest Daily Newspaper in North Carolina: Lhe Only Six-Dollar Daily o1 its Ulass in the State. Favors Limited Free Coinage of American Silver and Repeal of the Ten Per Ceni. Tax on State Banks. Daily 50 cents per month, Weekly $1.00 per year, Ww. H. BoRNARD, Ed.\&Prop...Wimington, NC _ The Fi, iv Charlotte, _ in V ER, North Carolinn:s FOREMOST NEWSPAPER wa AND: WEEKLY. od Independent ant fearless; bigger an more attractive than ever. it will be a invaluable visitor to the home. th office, the elab or the work room, 2 ae , iid THE DAILY OBSERVER. ioe ie news of the world, Com afty from the Stat - and Nati pitols. $8 a ‘ear THE WEEKLY OBSERVER, A perfect family ournnl, All the sews ‘of the Worki | The ‘reports from the T 18 wApe tore. Remember the Weekly Ob-+ oNte bie Be Et an Mle Bond tor ‘uithplé copes, “Address THE OBSERVE Ae Pee eae ee 1) Fea. GREENVILLE, N. ©., Feb. 26th, 1896. J. L. SUGG, Agert Victor Safe Co., : ice) Greenville, N.C. =: Deab. 8in:—I am pleased to say that the Vic- tor Safe you sold me some five or six years ago preserved in tact all its contentr in the late fire in Greenville on the 16th inst. The safe stooa . ata point in my office in the Opera House block that must have been cne of the hettest parts in the great conflagration. It contained many papers and other things of value. When it was fakon out of the ruins and opened, some twelve hours after the fire, everything tb it was found to be sately preserved apd in good con- dition. I cheerfully make this statement of facts in recognition of the valuable service ren- dered me by this safe and yon are at liberty to wake such use of it ag you may see proper. — proof. Prices range from $15 up. J. L. SUGG, Agent, [ GREENVILLE, N. 0. t Lea aaite bie ist Rita ies : ; ; . ©: . @ e f bag { : 4 GIVES YOU THE NEWS FRESH EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCLPTSUNDAY)AND WORKS FOR THE BFS” —INTERESTS OF. 0 OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD. SUBSCRIPTION 25 Centsa MONTH. THE EASTERN REFLECTOR. *_ PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT— Qne Dollar Per Year. A This is the People’s Favorite . THE TOBACCO DEPARTMENT, WHICH IS A REGULAR FEATURE OF TUE PAPER, IS ALONE WORTH MANY TIMES THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, -—(O0)= When you need @5==- JOB PRINTING ->=% Don't forget the Refiector Office. om WE HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES FOR THE WORK AND DO ALL KINDS Ok COMMERCIAL AND TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK. . o~ |Our; Work and Prices Suit cur Patrons: 4 —{8 THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN GREENVILLE FOR— ray iA 1 LN dott i ie) ee ee BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY NOVELS A full line of Ledgers, Day Books, Memorandum and Time Booker, Receipt, Draft and Note Books, Leyal Cap, Fools Oap, Bill Cap, Letter and Note Papers. Envelopes allsizes and Handsome. Box Papeteries, from 10, yn tne ip, Beh I 1 Fountai Sell mt nals it and every sabe ki oan Pencil-Hoiders, Rubber Bands, &c. D want anything ia the Stationory line. THOS. J. JARVIS. The Victor Safe is made injall sizes, conve- nient for home, farm, office or general business — use. Every Safe sol hina “wom te tobe fire GREENVILLEFIRST, PITTCOUNTY SECOND "Saves many a failing, busty Secures, rrr, to. soy tuto. 6 ta P. 1 Bound rere apie 9:39 A eye) A. M. yg washington ‘Toesday, Thure| ; “Chick j is commg next week. The crowd in town today was mall, | Charleston Rice 5 cents a pound at —J.S. Tunstall’s. It looks like we are going to have a at Jovber’ 8 prices, J. L. Starkey & Bro.. The dust was the biggest thing in town to-day. Sporting Club and Golden Sea! Cigats, at J. S$. Tunstcll’s, ‘bree more days and then comes Aptilshowers. | ‘AtS. M. Schultz, Link Sausage and Mountain Butter. Ina part of Cleveland county eggs, - ave selling at 6 cents a dozen. ie ge, prunes, cleaned Currants and «Cord Starch at J. S. Tunstall’s. Something New and Sweet, Peanut “Piakes at S. M. Schultz. _ Cream Walnut Candy, 15. cents a pound. Morris Meyer. Another pretty day is added to March’s record. But rain is promised, for tomorrow. It is much easier to waste advertis- ing spade by using to little than by using too mach.—Printer’s Tok. “The “Southern Leader,” still holds the ‘lead as the best 5 cent smoke. Nothing equals it, D. 8. Smita... It is not believed that the prospect of a good fruit crop in this section has by been injured any cold weather, It is not necessary to advertise 80 ‘that he who runs will stop. to read, — Printer’s Ink. Mayor Forbes says that wherever |: ‘he wen on his recent trip he found ing aboyt ala) be Pe % Luo dhs viv going on down this way, evening’ ‘from. Ba'timore. "Mayor. Ola Ferber retred Friday ? | Ee tichmo| jit Scotland Neck this: “tadrning. ce gon to spend a few days with his moth- co, a Bling from the north where he had been -|porchasing new goods. — eg om a trip to ig of, the. be easdiad ee wa oe : spending a few weeks with relatives ~ rt returned: to her home in Dorham | Migé Mattie Elliott, who spent the | Jenkins, left’ “today for her _ home at ra : ued Gh Va. : who i cdot Vander ’ ; “98, 000 iSmost Moments”, Cigarette 2 today, The WwW ashington Mosvenge || Moore. ' that he who runs may read, but it is | The Old Dominion Steamship Odes will ee excursion rates on Steamer ' Edward Green came home Friday 7, F. 7 eae solaris to his home _W, T, Lee left this morning for Wil- A Bi Oban y returned Friday even- Wie ku: Lipscomb, returned Friday vit inia tobacco inarkets.. Mrs. Ellen Bernard, who’ has. pate today.’ | winter here with her sister, Mrs. J. 8: at Nashville, Tenn, is quite sick. isshor has written for him to come : vioute, oO E.R hives who the past season has morning. He will return to Greenville about the middle of Sees) and be here again Next segson. i Chick’s Medicine and Concert Com-| pany will appear here Monday night, |. remaining for o1é week.’ They have j{secured the chapel at the College | building and are erecting a stage there or 3 -Mhe Chick show Wellnesday. ever tnt ‘was above’ the “average. ‘The farees, dancing, songs, dialogues, etc., were excellent, and brought, forth ap- | plaase frdpt | the rge ‘The serpentine dance was beautiful. The hall;was darkened for this feature and the different figures were superb. This sion, Seven This Week. Register of Deeds King issued mav- riage,licenses to seven couples this week, two for white and five for colored aid ple. WHITE. ¥. 0. Cox and: Maggie Cox. H. C, Beddard end Franklin Moye. COLORED. Julivs Redmond and Pigs Free- man. Wm Pippin and Mary Smith. ary Abkineon, and Rebeca Peter Hop and adh Nobles. ' John Chapman and Hattie Lang. | | At et ‘and sai mal “4 weer hee Sere aR State. 1 Ps pptagion senterprizes ;, that, das, Crean | Wile Driving Association for the use ot ite auctioneer for the Star Warehouse, |; left with his family for Durham this} Ji, alone is well worth the. price of admis- RA haph reason why Greenville should not soon become One of the mest pros Nperous’ and--progressive towns in the State, All you need to ee | ene peng yaoi ey te Bad bed cl one of sha ie Se sec~ Mr. Jo Hy ‘Seancen\” dt 1 Pitabaig, | Pa., arrived in Greenyille Phd night Mr,. Sumner isa memberofa firm. of| horse trainers and ‘was’ loo kiag. for ‘a place in a good clita He where’ ‘there. is stables. Only a short while “here ° was necessary to convince him that. Green- ville is the place he was looking for, and he has arranged with® the Green- their track tor twelve months. Mr. Sumner tells the Rerrecror that he {now has in his charge seventeen young -|horses belonging to rich northerners ses shipped: toxGreenville, He’ will build stables for them out at the track and will put the track in thoruugh cen- dition for traing these horses. agood track, to. locate « his. ‘training | and he has already ordered these hcr-| > eb o on ee ee Lite he BS ® < ; o2e oo eee | PS Teta rl Oh Pee sp i 3) 2 al Pag © | id 2 7 ae hae 528 5 hs : > me Sf £2: E ae oe — = Pigg = oo st oe co Ct OF MY (ozo eS we es Qe Egé DQ : } aed : e 2 OR” 4: ge Q. 5 nk ke a ge 28 po at. Fab e ‘4 | ee Nae Cie @. ee we oo eo ee et og Egon oe S $o © 7H a mes yore wa eo oo Ge bees. oa OO 2 ie : ; | 4 Be. Ce SERS | ae oO ee ee qo Qe Fro ns H; €. HOOKER & (0, Purveyors of Good Advice and Dealers in Diy Goods, Clothing. Shocs and Gent's Furnishings’ To bay a Dress ig one thing. Are always No other store {stylish and. shows, U such | serviceable a variety of Our experience is at your service. To buy a stylish and serviceable Dress i is another thing: .NG’S DRESS GOODS) Ce We have been selecting Dress Goods for the past, fashionable To match. DressGoods | We invite &Trimmi’gs. | you to see, , when your thoughts turn pagetiargeas Miwa y things ie poe will foie to buy | this winter: for the comfort of yourself and family turn your footsteps toward the store of * ; o 5 a . ry a BIC - i * : oI |. Where you will displayed the best assorted line of the tellewing goods: Dress Goods and — Tr'mmi' gs Notions, Gentlemen Furnish-— ing Goods, i) Shirts, : Neckties, Foureine Hand Searfs, - Collars, osiery,. Yank Notions, . Hats ang. Caps t, styles, La=- dies, Boys. and Childrens Fine and Heavg ‘Shoes and Boots in endless styles and kinds, Carpets, Rugs Lane s Cash House! LANG SELLS CHEAP: | Mrs. Hornes' old:store, postofiies corner. JUST RECEIVED ——A fresh line of-— —~—COonsisting of — Flour, . Lard, . Meat,” Coffee, | Mea | j Sugar, | &e.,. XC., &e., ia” = ua which I am selling so low that it causes earpriae. Come me and a al yon fair ‘apd Sghare. a. W. H48OSE. i Family : GROCERIES, Go Tox@=<és- D. S. Smith’s —FOR. YOUR— GROCERIES. NICE LOT OF GRITS, HOM. ES, TOMATOES, APRICOTS ie tea edateiamaeetiemneene BUFFER A SPECIALTY. oc AU CL tare Whar Ades Spare Bint i wi? eee ex street, ‘| hotel ba the city, largest equipped 8 story risa, 3 er. necessary buildings, eae 86 inch teracdita curbing—pri ra ao ‘obant gaddull mw biett tonw poh anit ye noliade edt wt Rel Hann tae es a fate datiol ya’) a“ Ly A 7 ** st : Ra rc te Usenet ciao ml? GWT iis boa. “4 a e Foie jj , NE, ‘ ¥ lok, “PW tae alee abate Jnbeh Os Hak, hors Mo | Soe Hy BR, ., Bey Molasses, at 8.) | Pv A acringed vines faa fi ular ” ae La ‘ ‘ Lee Ty notes: wid King House property, on “the ae desirable ronage, wel) er one and lot ome 2nd and Cotanch t, aaa 2 ‘Terms “Tomko ah ‘ : \ ae and lot on W see = ‘at me. ne aa nt r Dipti ech. kal 4 a : Retest é SHREPARD, F The politician ‘haw f dace. Not pu Pt > Reha gr was EVERY THING FRESH AND| MICE. JUST RECEIVED A INY, DRIED APPLES AND} PEACHES, CANNED PEACH-| AND. PEARS, AND IN FACT ‘EVERY ‘THING USUALLY rtloular au to yt Foot Mats, Mattings, Flooring and Table Oil Cloths, Lace Cup~ tains, Curtain Poles and Fixtures Valises; Hand Bags, and-a.s of FURNITURE that will uw Wubi “tt fee ¥ i ?, & Sg WAT Ueyee vote F F ah . a - 4 : fs » ; & - 3 «, oa » fa Aye ) - FIRST- rise and delight you beth as KEPT ia CLASS. GRO te quality and price, Baby Car- CERY STORE. riages, Heavy Groceries, Flour, Meat, Lard, Sugar, Molasses, Salt, "Bagging andTies, Peanut Sacks and Twine. We buy (NTHON AND PEANUTS: and i nthe mee nie Reynold’s ‘SHOES for Men.and Boys can’t be beat, : Padan Bros. SHOES for Ladiés/and ‘Misses are not Seidl 48 od 1M » bala rw ein Hots gel Oe Naga ag 4