TRUTH IN PREPERENCE TO FICTION.

 

ae

 

 

_N. C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1896.

 

 

 

Next Door Bank.

a 2. Feel

PNG BENT

My Spring Goods have
arrived and I am
showing the pret
tiest line of
Spring

 

   

 

Notions,

ever shown in the city:
The prices are of the
startling nature and can
not fail to please.
Come and see us and
we will do you good.

ma wf.

| brass knueks while snow-balling, was
|the price paid Tuesday. — Knugks are a
luxurious ornament to some of ig

j NEBR BOR | BANK.,

  

COURT AND COURTINGS.

A Batch of Observations Taken as the

Court Proceeds.

If Mr. E, A. Moye, the efficient

| Clerk of the Court, could serve every

man in the county for one day in pro-
portion to the service he rendered. Mr.
W. L. Butts, on Tuesday, there would

|be no talk on the street corners and at
| the cross roads of free silver and hard

times. Sentence was being passed on
Mr. Butts for assault and battery, and
the judgment of the Court was a. fine:
of $15 and costs, Mr. Butts hurriedly
whispered to Mr. Moye and asked the
Court to hear him on_ the question of
his character. Mr. Moye was heard,

land after telling the Court he had

known the defendant 25 years, and
that he was a good natured man when
sober, that he had not drank any in.
over two years and was trying to keep
himself'a sober man, the Judge kindly
look off the fine. ‘This occupied just
about one minute, and Mr. Butts made
$15 by the kind office of Mr. Moye,
Could that much be made for one day
of ten hours by every person in the
county—there being 29,000 according
to the census ot 1890—the sum would
be $9,000 a day tor each inhabitant, or
a total of $261,000,000. This shows
the worth of good character, and trying

to let whiskey alone. Drinking men}

who are liable to fight should think of
this and keep sober. Mr. Butts was
once a drinking man but retormed two
years ago and is still keeping the faith,
and it -paid him $15 in one minute
Tuesday.

 

Lould Pitt county have the able and
learned Judge Boykin to preside at a
few more courts the dockets weuld be
cleaned up. He is indeed a good judge
and everybody i is pleased with him, ex-
cept the evil doers. He wears the er-
mine ‘With honor and isa credit to
North Carolina. We hope he may |é
live long to dispense justice and uphold
the dignity of the State. Such Judges
are not plentiful.

 

«“There’s nothing like having a_. lav:.
yer on a case,” is the way we heard a
compliment paid Hon. J. H. Blount *
after arguing a motion to quash a bill
of indictment in whieh he showed the
faultiness of such bill, The Court sus-

tained him and the bill was very
promptly quashed. Let us add that a

the Greenville Bar has had no more
uble member than Mr. Blount.

 

Four months in jail were awarded
Hay wood Smith for shooting at a young
colored Buck, the result of interfering
with the custom of holding a sweet-
hearts’ hand while going from church.
‘The young Buck, who was doing the

holding act, got six months of the same

flavor'in & former Court for carving
Haywood witha knife. ‘This occnrred
near Black Jack.

 

$35 and costs is quite a costly luxury
tor carrying @ pistol concealed, and if
every man in the county who carries
one this year had to pay that sum, the

| public schools would be able to run on
{fall time and have a surplus in the

 

treasury at Christmas. This is cam-
paign mn you know.

eeencemnemeneanamnal

$40 and costa for alan, a pur of

 

 

'éportiag ycuth. NA
\h é we ha ‘rrr ia - a ‘
‘ 4 i At | ‘ bu
|., Just reotived a new | “of job
nterial, § _ letter

  
   

yi 4 em ha a :

ie

“gong seine ae an nto

pads. Come, Veen Ca iiede
ad or HO) 05) tehal dk ai) 3
en da ky naittueatt 2 *h9h

THE GREATEST NEED.

Bautrtone, Md. March, 80th, 1896.
Eprror or Datty Reriector:—
We are very glad ‘to see by your pa-
per of 27th inst., that there now seems
a prospect of having a system ot water
works im your live and growing town.
We were interested sometime since ‘in
reading a number of articles in your
valuable paper a8 to what your, town
most needs. One writer stated that in
his opinion the greatest need was water
works. We fully agree with him.
Undoubtedly this is Greenville’s great-
est need. We trust your Town Coun-
cil will take this view ofthe matter and
will take measures to supply this need

| without delay.

Very truly yours,
Exuiott Bros.

 

To-night the Time.
The citizens*-water works committee
will report to the Towu Council to-
night and recommend putting in a com-
plete system of water works both : for
fire and domestic use. It is hoped the
full Board will be present and that the
pledge made at the joint meeting with
the citizens, March 3rd, will beffaithful-
ly kept. ‘The worst thing that could

tailure ot the Councilmen to act on the

 

suggestion of the committee. The
town must have water works.
Superior Court.
The following cases have been dis-
posed of since last report:

Damel Atkinson, carrying concealed
weapon, guilty, fined $25 and costs.

W. L. Butts, aseault with deadly
weapon, pleads guilty, judgment sus-
pended upon payment of costs.

Stanley Hopkins. and Robert John.
son, affray, Johnson pleads guilty, sen-
tenced four months in jail, Hopkins not
guilty.

Rone Bagley and Will Pippin affray,
guilty, Pippin fined $10 and costs, Bag-
ley fined $40 and costs.

T. C. Stokes, affray, guilty, judgment
suspended upon payment of costs.

William Perry, carrying concealed
weapon, pleads. guilty, judgment sus-
pended upon payment of costs.

William Perry and W.H. Barnes,
highway robbery, guilty, each senten-
ced 7 years in penitentiary.

Jaeob Peyton, assault with deadly
weapon, guilty, sentenced 6 months in
jail.

John Cobb, larceny, guilty, senten-
ced 12 months in jall with leave to
Comtrhissioners to hire out.

William Whichard and Frank Teel,

ty, sentenced 6 months in Jail » with
leave to Commissioners to hire out.

Frank Teel, carrying concealed weap-
on, pleads guilty, judgment suspend ed.

Tuesday evening the grand jury
found a true bill against The. Jenkins,
Lanear Jenkins and George Davis, for
the marder of Patrick Whitehurst at
Bethel on Jan. 11th. .The case was

yenire of 150 ordered.

 

bi STOLEN.

On ‘Thorsday, | se hh
da oie
dark Dag miata bout 7 years old, was tes,

a vee mo vin his name as
id » en Tiny stables, in

rag 7 was a medium
map, clean shaven, with red tal

an ‘whe hat and pie Gs
clothes, 1 will pay a reward of $25

information |

to the recovery a

5a i

 

 

bappen to the town now would be the

affray, Whichard not guilty, Teel guil.

set for trial Thursday, morning and a},

 

My store is pilea full of ———

NEW SPRING
CLOTHTI

 

hese goods are cuts it i

weaves in Worsted, Cheyiots, &c., &.
If you are lean and.

Sacks, Cutaways and Prince Alberts.

 

 

A splendid selection and prices rule es

FRANK WILSON,

THE KING CLOTHIER.

 

 

 

 

 

 

WE OFFER A BEAUTIFUL
OUR ENTIRE {LINE OF

STOCK OF DRY
SPRING] Goops .

eos INGINOTIONS-

a adh ae

| SHogs Hats
JUST RECEIVED.

tities ileal ll Pe ell a ell at!

Re

 

i tiated

 

ATA CLE
MARGIN.

“RICKS & TAF Ty

Out a he Fit

But we have come again

‘iia er ss se eee ee
> PPB PPPP PLES ballin

;

 

 

 

 

 

 

Tews so
aia ital lial

 

bili asia liiaael

store next to the ig re

Is OUR
, SPECIALTY |

   

Paints, Oilsfand Farming i :

for CASH and sell for,CASH, consequently on
| eompati Yo all goods in, our line. . Co Come to seefus. daty

we So

fhe ACY

A
¥
ee
x
ee
4
;

   

 

* i eT! Te

snay GT (Vag ae

ana the prices are surprising. It is comp aed of all the. ae ;

or if you carry a bay window in front, I can can n ft aither, of you, =

The late fire canght us just as we were opening business in Greens He
ville, but we have built a new '
office, below Five Points,

em Ory

and are now ready to 4
‘the public.—— ihe

or

nd
baal A
ail ‘
te :

 

  
   
 

 

  

   

 

 

 

 

 

 

“SUBSCRIPTION 1 ena gtis

One oe, 4 .- 3
7One week, - «+ “+ -,

Delivered in tows ‘by carriers without
extra cost.

Advertisn, rates are  beral ae ean be

  
    

 

desire a hive

 

 

 

 

7 correspont
eve toffice in the eae wi will
ae} f items of NEWS as it occurs
jn eft akighborhood, Write plainly
and onl y @n One side of the paper.
Liber ral, . ou subscrip-|;
, bese rates paid to agents.

 

 

Wepnespay, Apri Ist, 1896,

 

 

The Reriector a. few days ago
asked thé Charlotte | easel ad the fol-

tome 8!
fowing questions”

“Suppose, contrary to the Obsert er’s
belief, (and such a thing is possible )
the ‘Democratic national convention at’
Chicago’should nominate for President
a iidh committed’ to ‘the free coinage of
silver, will the Observer give such nom-

inee iP, ppeert i

  
  
   
    

o “lf the national Deamvgratio con-

vention at Chitago should nomipate
tor Presidenf a rfan committed to” the
free coinage of silver, the Observer
will give him its most earnest and loyal
support P

, Tis is is nian enough and is jw siich
an answer as we expected.: “They ques-
tion was not asked because we doubted
what the Observer would do but to

have it express itself’ so that those in

 

these parts who are so fond of quoting
the Observer and asserting that it

would bolt the party should it nomi-
nate a silver man for President might
see just what we knew, that its editor
believes too much in the principles of
the Democratic party to desert it be.
cause its candidate may differ somewhat
in his views from those held by the
Observer, .

When Joe Caldwell ceases to be a
Demcerat we will begin to doubt the
existence of a “such: party.
ample inthe answer above given indy
well be fullowsd by many ot the ex-
State.
There is one thing certain, the Char-
lotte Observer will be found in the
“next campaign fighting as manfully for
Dimoeracy as it has done in the past,
and this'is saying.a great deal,

ay

His .ex-

treme silyer papers in_ the

‘THE DAVIS: MONUMENT.

Biduxonn, Va, Mar, 25, 96
To thr Unrren | Obavepenite
RANS Earnywhers :—Your
oem Annual Reunion will be
held &f Richmond, Virginia; ' on
the’ Soth June Ist and Qnd days
of ‘July next.
| Widely : seattered since the war
by the ties of family and old-time
_ fire-sides,ny the demands of busi:
mess, by your natural energies, |
and by the necessities of life. you

aig wht

-Preme tests of the rain of fire
| thon ot >a went)’ ‘and of

  

 
 

: ine Tt bis
ywh

 

‘ bag you and we.
together, not be-

.) | Were passing to the ranks of the

{your blood, and where, if‘you lost

ik ‘Dayis
he was your President and dwelt}

ari

yover again-the-old~tales;~ fought}

jagain the old fi ag.

--eeem-foclish to you; Mr. Hurst,

home—home to the! but’ i
yours by” thé eu-| whe

PYaihed were |) {ae

 

 
 
 
 
 

tread of your legions while they

best army the world ever knew.
You shall be confronted by the
Virginians who were the com-
rades of your immortal glory and
who are your brothers forever.
You shall see again the women
|who hursed yoa back to vigor
from “the feebleness 6f wounds
and want, fro the wretched woe
\ot your losses’; ‘and. who pointed
the dying gazeof yeur ‘fellows to
the heaven ‘which stooped ,. en-
fold them. :
Your eyes. shail behold bon
themselves the city which prond-
ly wrapped herself in your pa
triotic flames, from which she has
emerged a thing of beauty and a
joy for always.
You shall revisit,the battlefields
which have been consecrated by

 

 

uae”
a s

your country, you found a fame
|that fills the world.

Heartily helped by our city and
het citizens, we ar building for
‘you a place of rehte

ten thousand of you may make
the welkin riug to the music of
Dixie and to the chorus: of the
Rebel Yell:

On some appropriate day of

| the union you shall be part
parcel of the rearing of thnt
jument which ghull eto det
» hot merely becanse

  
 
  

in th -capital” of your
erady; but because he. was
the hnspeakable type of that in-
effavle manhood which made the
armies of the South.

"During youstay bere there will
be many & bivonuas, where, not in
bravado or disloyalty, but for
sw6et meniory’s sake, will be sung
over again the old songs, told

Over again the old fights, yelled
again the ‘old P be “and: raised |

Come, then. Come to our
hearts and homes and to these
biyouacs. Before we pass tothe
great beyond we ‘ought ‘to have
one more bout and toast together
The toast shall be to our own
memories and to oar Confederate
comrades wherever they may be;
but it shall carry along with it a
brave blessing ‘for our fellow-
citizens everywhere, » determined
devotion to the safety, honor, and
welfare of the entire country.
Pryron W1sg,
Chairman.

= iae oe ee

Didn’t Like the Names

Maem

Much to the surprise of Proprie-
tor Hurst of the Hurst Hotel, one
of his regular boarders walked up
to the desk yesterday morning,
paid his bill, and announced his
intention of leaving: Mr. Hnrat
solicitously inquired the reason.
If there had been any inattention,
Mr. -Harst assured” his guest he
would see that it was remedied.

“Well,” said the gnest, “it may

but I have a reason for leaving.

I think it is the nicest place to
live in I ever saw. - ‘Bat you Be wi
Iam superstitious, abd at super-
stition 13 all ‘that’ is ‘taking’ me
away.

“It is. customary ‘with ‘me, as
yoa know, to take a faw drinks
through the day. I go into your

saloon and I tind that the name
ofthe man who

manages it, is
Berry: This in itself’ doesn't
amount to anything, but his as-

sistant

te again- gi

| fru which thrilled to the

nin» which

|mad if he does not. print it. H

{ ever before.

I have nothing against the hotel. |

 

 

  
 

greatest fault finders a newspa-
per has to contend with. :

Don’t expect a paper to abuse
the town dobre ed for your es~

pecial benefit,

Don’t take a paper..out of tne
post-office for tive years and then
refuse to pay for it because you
“never subscribed for it nohow.”
You could have refused it four
years and eleven months before.

pe,

name does not appear in the per-
sonal columns. Perhaps you did

reader.

into eight lines.

yor.

his opinions do not conform to
yours. If they did he might be

thousand other persons.

Don’t delay paying your sub-
‘scription because it is a small mat-
ter. Ifall the subscribers did the
Same way it would kill the paper
in six months.

Don’t get mad ifthe editor holds
up your communication a few
days. Heis the best judge when
there is room for it. And don’t get

‘knows or out td know, whether i
is ‘best to publish’ it Or not. |

 

 

are what you want in

- "Cen!

—

MILLINERY,

Because an old style hat never
shows the wearer to be up to date.

NY SPRING STOCK

is inand embraces the very latest
styles and shapes of new Pattern
Hats.

LT also have a lovely dis lay of
Shirt Waists, Stamped’ Linens,
Embroidery Silks, Ribbon Collars
and other new goods.

My entire stock is prettier than

OO tow?

NRO. GEORGIA PEARCE

‘lama NICHOI SON,
J. A, BuresEss, Mer.
Washington, N. U,

This Hotel has been thoroughly reno.
vated, several new rooms added, elec-
tric bells to every room. Attentive ser~
vants. Fish and Oysters ved daily.
Patronage of traveling pubit solicited.
wae located. /

UT BK

I will establish a Brick Yard at
Greenville and will be ready to
All orders for Good Brick “anid the
middle of Apu Parties con
templating uilding would do
well to see me, as I will ‘be pre-

 

 

  

 

  

   

i _named es Of

  
  
 
  
   
  

  

clerk named | offin. And th
havea |; mamed Guon anda
[eae orts 2 obo Vitril, to say

 

  
 
  

   

‘the tame &
e easily mistaken for
mal mista for)
‘| here a saggest a rong to suit
-) Me,
& faneral.” Pinte,

 

for your sins, but

 

 
   
 

jy Prices as good Brick can be sold.

mitt MARCELLUS SMITH.

  
    
 

en you|

     

    

ss =
i >. ae
—_— —"

pared to supply them at as low

 

D. 6, STOKES

Ti WO eed ‘

Stables tented near )

Shy

=

 

me BAREK, © 09: ied ata

 

pay a3 it. ‘Denevens are the )

"| the Dusiness of

Don’t get mad if your visitor's}

not tell the editor ; he’s nota mind

Dont stop a paper if your three Bs
column contribution is condensed | &
The condensor| &
may havedone you a great fa- os

Don’t cuss the editor because! Ml

variance withsom eight or ten| §E

lalways at Lowest MARKET PRIVES

RESIDENCES.
1)1 light $1.00 ‘each per month.
r) light 900 “ ° *
‘[8light800. “ “. ™
See TOR can,
Fat $e hts 650" ac “
a ich will be Ae in free of

 

phi ‘
} mi!

GREENVILLE, N. C.
With every facility for transacting 1
Banking Business, This Bank solicits
the accounts of er en farmers _
‘of responsible persons an
firms. “Ten ering all the courtesies that
are usually extended by a well conduc-
ted and obliging banking house.
wale eer remitted ‘promptly and at
lowest rates

 
 

 

  

 
 
 
 
 
  
 
   
    
  

 

 

 

 

 

ESTABLISHED 1875.

can SCHULTZ,

PORK SIDES GSHOULDERS

\ARMERS AND MERCHANT'S BUY
ing their year’s supplies will ting
their interest to get our prices befeve pu.
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock iscomplete
n all its branches.

FLOUR, COFFE E, SUGAK
RICE, TEA, &c.

TOBACCO SNUFF &ICIGARS

we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena
bling youto buy at one profit. A com
dlote stock of |

FURNITURE

always onhand and sold at prices tuswit
thetimes. Our goods areal! bougiitand
sold for CASH therefore, having no risk
to ar we sell at a close margin,

» M. SCHUL'T2,@reenville. N.C

 

 

JOHN F. STRATTON’S
Aram, Celebrated Russian Cut
\ Violin Strings

The Finest in the World.
Every String Warranted.

SF Sohn F. Stratton, "Aetem

_ 811, 813, 815, 817 E. 9th St.
NEW YORK.

 

Send foe
Catalogue

 

P. H. Pelletier LovitgHines,

President. Sec. & ‘l'reas*®

CPUMBER co.

Always in the market
for LOGS and pay

Cash at market prices
Can also fill orders

for Rough & Dressed
L um be r promptly.

Give us your orders.
8. OC. HAMILTON, Jr., Manager.

PES LTR LHS,

cenemneniamieammemsane’

STORES,

Bto9 lights 800 each per month.
10.t0 12 lights 702. “ *

12 and up 65¢ “
Not leas than three lights put

in stores. ~
‘HOTELS.

20 and up tUc each per montn.
Less than 20, stere rates.

 

és 4

pede

Wall Paper!

ever shown in Greenville. Be
sure to see my samples. All new,

styles, not an old piece in the lot.
Will take pleasure in bringing”
samples to your home if you will

notify me at my shop near Hume

ber's, on Dickerson avenue.

A. B. ELLINGTON,

 

Greenville Market.
Corrected by 8, M. Schultz.
Butter, per Ib 16 to 25
bbc oat ae a 6 . 4
eur 8 SU to i2g¢
d CS ag ™ 40 to 6U
|} Corn Meal 50 to 63
Flour, Family 4.25 to 6.00
‘| Lard 5} to 10
Oats 35 to 40
Sugar 4 to 6
| Coffee 15 to 25
Salt per Sack 80 to 1 75
_| Chickens 10 to 25
Eggs per doz lv toll
Beeswax. Det " 20.

 

Cotton and Peanut.

Below are Norfolk prices of cotton
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished,

by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer
chants of Norfok :
COTTON. j

Good Middling 715-16
Middling 7 11-16
Low Middling 7 5-16
Good Ordinary 65

Tone—dill.

- PEANUTS.

Prime 33
Extra Prime 34

“ancy KE 4
Spanish $1.10 bu
Tone—firm.

 

oe oem

4

GREENVILLE TOBACe 20 MARKET,
' REPORT.

tenet

LY oO. L. JOYNER.

   
   

Lugs—Common
s Fino. SY
Fine.

Currers — Congime
oe a.

6 “4
‘ eve Paar es

64

66

 

 

“A LEXL ‘Show.

THUS. J. JARVIS.
es & BLOW,
6

ALON! YS- AT-LAW.

GREJAWN VILLE, N. C.
ef Practice i. allthe (Courts

 

HARRY SKINNER _H, W: WHEDBRE,

Ny INNER «& WHEDBRE, i

Kd Successors to Latha & Skinnner,
Aru. -ASRAt 138 2

 

 

    
 
  

 

with Tle. Ni O
John EB, Woodardy df, va ldmrding,
Wilson, XN Fb; eee NA
VODAKP & HARD. * i
A eer fico art ay v,
uw cane N.

Special attention given to cotles: ‘tiene te
anu is i eh eet :

)* 2 L.. Advts, ‘ee ,

GREENVILLE, N. 0. pv

 

 

 

 
  
 

Barbers.

ew
inet

 

ew

 

AMES A, SMITH,

“TONSORTAL ARTIN.
GREENV!LLE, N “

Patronage solicited, | Cleanin

and Proming, saan pee &

H™ RBERT

FASHIO Ne ARE BR.

Special attention given to cleaning
Gentlemens Cloth mei

pedal

 

   
  
    
   

 

 

 
    
   
   
     

 

 

  
 

  
   
 
 

 

i %e

 

 

a CHES.

AND

teat

AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAD,

Ucadeuseu penedule,

 

TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

"Dated Aine! [es
Mar, 14, (2: SIS ¢ 63
m6. iA A Za.
| ae
Ly Tarburo 12 12
bv Rocky Mt 1 AY)10 20 5 45
Wilson 2. 0a/11 03
4 Selma’ 2 53
Ly Fay'tteville| 4 30/12 53
Ar. Florence 7 24) 3 Ov
Slee P. M. 14M
vWilson | 2 08 6 20
v Goldsboro 3 Ww 7 05
Lv Magnolia 4 16 810
Ar Wilmington) 5 45 945
P.M. A.M
. TRAINS GOING NOTRH.
pei ein | & =
May, 14, ce ee ss
1896. | 2A | x, za
Leen oni eter my foe fT
A. M.IP.M. :
Ly F loret.ce 8 13) 7 49
Lv Fayetteville! 10 58: 9 40
. Lv Selma 12 82
Ar Wilscn 1 20/11 85
Niche eed 9 OCD @ ~ hoe
SR
yen
e A. M, P.M.
Ly Wilmington! 9 25 j 7 00
Ly Magnolia | 10 56 83]
Ly Goldsboro | 12 05 9.40 4
Ar Wilson 1 00 «FO?
Ly Tarboro 248) - Ae
63 63
ye ye
§ nen, C eeietenel
Pp. M. P. MIP. M,
Ly Wilson 1 20 1135] 10 32
Ar Rocky M¢ | 217 1211) 41 16
Ar Tarboro — 400
Lv Tarboro .
Lv Rocky Mt | 2 17 12 11)
Ar Weldon 1 01!

 

 

st i

“ap pain on Scotland Neck Braneb Road | >

weaves 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.in. Returning, leaves Kinston 7,20
a. m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriving
Halifax at 11:60 a. m., Weidon 11.20 am
Jaily except Sande

Qi Trains on Was

  
    

11.60 a. mai)
ept Sunday
Scotl: nd

Train ea vie. ar
marle & Raleig x9 pe Peep sun-
day, a: 4 000.4 . Sunday, 3 (0 P.
. arrive Bhd as 9.60 Pee, 5,2 26 | p. mn
Returning tives Plymouth daily except
va LM a. m., yogi 30: a Ths
ta: Bist AMEN apdo i, 46

   
  

a wi a aD cape te 2 ;
th a Wwaing on

  
  

 

3h exeept Sunday, 6.05 0
v’ ald a a. ge Re-

Dae lashew Sulthi 1d. 8.00'a. ma,, ar-

rivegut-Goldstors 9.8 Da. ai. mek

Trains in Nuadhville branch leave

BS Mount at 4.30 p . ‘arrives!

Nashwille 5.05 p. m., Mpring? F Hope 5.80;
in. Returning leave Spring Hope}

0 wu m., Nashville 3.3y.a m, aitive at!

La Mount 9.05 a aa, daily except.
ay.

Trvins on Latta breneh, Flourence R.
&., leave Lact: 6.40 pm, atrive Dunbar}
7.50 pai, Clio 5.05 p m. Returning
leave Cliot6.10 4 m, Dandar 6.40 a m,

ae Latta 7.50 am, daily exeept Sun-

y.

Traia ica hin leaves War-

for Chins éx
on co ate aso cept etn

Jeaves Chiat A mn 7 a.m. tb 7 ‘p in.

ae No. 78 makes close connection
eldov forall points daily, all hail v
Rit Mone. alee at Roky Mount wit
Norfolk and CarofinaR R for Noriolk | 0
ne all pout North via Norfolk.

wis JOHN F. ‘DIVINE, Ah

«., (General Sante |: 4

tM . EMKRSUN, Tratiie Manage -.

Ane ARNLY, (ent Manager.

 

 

“J. L STARKEY, ©
97H soaa he (Nie #3

AGENT FOR 9 ‘A

am

wok “witatixouon. x. = by

ray Oh ie a wed VUrt }

hs Lau

‘ |

 

 

 

 

| virtue of P. P. P.

we C, via Albe-|

ry doeathe nent work in 2

His Worst Enemy Defeated by

P,P Bs Lipman’
great Ramet

 

POR THREE YEARS HE SUPPFERED--COULD
HARDLY BREATHE AT NIGHT--ONE

NOSTRIL FparO FOR 10 YRARS.

Mr. A.M, of DeLeoh, Texas,
was a sufferer trues ‘Catarrh in its worst
form. zealy. Ln description of his suffer-
pgs 969 le short of marvelous. In-

dof gis couch, giad for the
nights cooing, went to it: with terror,
 peaieaag that another long, weary, wake-
ful night and a struggle to acs was
before” him. He ‘could Pet 8] either
Ww

n’s
a fy: ed Saved Aly in ‘ie ie

  

Moved. LIPPMAN sebt, ee Sarapiab,

one I have used nearly our otties
of P. P. -P. I was-afilicted from the crown
of my head to the soles of my feet. Your
P. P. P. bas cured my difficulty of breath-
ing, smothering, palpitation of the heart,
and has. relieved me of all.pain.. One nos-
tril was closed for ten years, bat now 1
can breathe throngh it readily,

IT have not slept on either Tae for two |

years; in fact, I dreaded to see night come.
bad I sleep soundly in any position al!
nig

I am 50 years old, but expect soon “to

be able to take hold of the plow handléa. |

t feel a ie that I was lucky enough to get
and I peart: recommend it to
iby ‘erlends and the public seenerally,
Yours respects ully,

A. M. RAMSEY

THE STATH OF aA Bote” of
Comanche.—Before the undersigned  au-
ony on this day, personally appeared
Ramsey, who, after being duly
sworn, says on oath that the foregoing
j Statement made by “him relative to the
medicine Is true.

A. M. RAMSEY.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this,
August 4th, 1891,

_ J. M CLAMBERT, N, p..
Comanche County. Texas

Catarrh Cured by P. P. P.

(Lippman’s Great Revredy) where all other

remedies failed.
Rheumatism twists-

hands and feet.

and distorts your
Its agonies are intense,
and a poprenent cure
ef P,

-Achkneer é whether nervous or
2 eured'and the system
D by P. P. PL a aithy woman ts
ches,” eezetia led

the wkim ate fe rentoved, b>

   
   
  
  

 
    

in ‘the. mouth i feeling =

r Blotches and Pimpl
at Big 59 ples’ on the faite,

Ladies, for naturai and thorough o
regulation,: ‘the Peper p. Pp. Ltppman’ 8 Great
Remedy. and get well at’ once,” :

SOLD BY ALL, PQUaaap TE.

i} LIPPMAN BROTHERS, APOTHECARIES,

SOLE PROPRIETORS,

Lippman’s Bleck, Sayduhaw. Ge.
:| For sale by J. Wooten, Drug-
gist, Greenville, N.C C.

: mare Nature.

Iam a great friend of human na-
ture, and I like it all the better be-
cause it has had to suffer so much
unjust, repro it seems to, me
that we ate ‘always mistaking our
conditions for onr natures, and. say. |
iing that buman nature is greedy ,
‘and mean and false and cruel, when.

only: its conditions ‘aré'so. We say |
son ‘must change byuman nature if}

‘|you wish to have human brother,
thood, but we really mean ‘that you

‘wust change human conditions, and
this is quite feasible. It has always
peen better than ifs conditions and
ready for new and fitter eis
although many. sages, haye. tri

rivet the ‘old ones. oe ae oe oe
some such mistaken tune as
would forbid the crustacean a change
of shell; The state of the crustacean
after this change takes place is per.

. i ehakt coed bards bmp rich :

its old shell on forever would be.—
“Equality as’ the Basis of Good So
‘oat by W. D. Howells, “>

 

\'| (A bration Doctor, |
ya doctor, how, is it rit

 

Wife—And when inet 7 ie him

medicine?
"Doctor ‘the opiate is for
Hh ee anburger Nach-

No, He wisi Ont,
‘He—And did Gane sn Carlo

apetite, bulla F

a

 

c st of milk a

Phot First, thers hr the
vabiling finsfer at railway sta-
tiotia of those tr tincated tin cones
ing it which have arrived by
night trains from the country into
milkmen's - carts, whose jangling
cans add tothe rattle they make as
jebus | ive furiously to thé various
“walks” where it is distributed by
thick soled, white aproned women,
who, in filling the household jug,
alsoleavea *‘blob’” of it the door-
step-—A libation resented. by tidy
mistresses.. The noise of its atrival
before the London milkmaid fills her
pail might well lead one to wish that
its=transporting carts. were fitted
with pnubmiatio tires. No other ve.

 

‘| hiele makes such 8 scomingly need.

less row in going about its business.

But every Londoner must have bis

supply of milk betimes, and in this
respect the poor townsman is better
off than his mate in the country.

There @ peasant, daily working in
thé midst of cow pastured. fields, is
often unable toget a jug of it for his
family. Itis sent away to the city,
in whose meanest streets the house-
wife can always buy a penn ‘orth.—
Cornhill Magazine.

 

   
 

‘GREENVILLE
'

The next session of this Schoo! will

wiih 7, "

 

MONDAY SEPT.

‘and ¢entinue for ten monthe..

The course embraces all the branahen:

| usually taught in an Academy. .

Terms, both for tuition and board
reasonable. |

Beys weil fitted and equipped for
busmess, by taking the academic

course alone. Where they wish to
pursue a higher course, this schoel
guarantees ‘thorough preparation to
enter, with credit, any College in eh
‘aroline or the State University,
refers to ,lose who have recentl: et
its wall ‘or .the jtruthtulness of this
statement. %

Any young man with che racter and

     
 

. | mederate ability taking a course with
jus will be. aided in making arnan

ments to continue in the higher sehoola,
Whe diseipline will be kept at its

present standard.
Neither time nor. ttention ‘nor
| work will be spared to ie e thi "venga,
Jail that parents cou uld wish,
for f particulars see. or. ad-
dress

W.H. RAa@sDALE
Jely 30,1896. Princip

THE MORNING TAR
The Oldest.
Baily Newspaper in
North Carolina,

 

fhe Only Six-Dollar ‘Daily at!

its Class inthe State.

iti ibn hive laicl Sis)

favors Limited Free Colnaie
ef American Silver and Repeal
af the Ten Per Cent. Tax on
State Banks. Daily 50, cents
per month. Weekl 00. per
year. Ww. H. Bu rARD.
Ed fp eop,. Wimingten NC

 

 

   

North Carolinas
FOREMOST NEWSP ari

|, DAILY. )
"WEEKLY,

teh til eee

1 cape entent sind fearless gg an

more attractive than ever. It w
invaluable visitor to the home. th

offi¢e, the elub,or the work. ata, oly

THE DAILY OBSERVER, eae th

All of the news of the said Com

‘ts from the Stat

ols. $8 a year
THE WEEKLY. OBSERVER, .

A tent a azni'y ournnl, All ithe

it, fon

fom fm th Lia og pond Ob-,)

  

 

 

lanaie a |

eal ddredie |
“THE OBSERVE

|

 

  

ay

 

 

GREENVILLESN. C., Feb. 26th, 1896.

JcL sabe alaae ‘Agent Victor Sate Co.,
‘Greenville, N.C. :
"Str:—I am slesied to say that the Vic-
ire arc sold me some five orrix years ago —*™s
preserved in tact all its contents in the late fire
in Greenville on the 16th inst. The safe stood
ata point in my office in the Opera House.
block that must have been one of the hottest
parts in-the great conflagration. It contained
many papers and other things of value. When
it was takon out of the ruins and o » 9OMe:
twelve hours after the fire, everything in it was
found to be sately preserved and 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
make such use of it as you may see proper. |

THOS. J. JARVIS. -

The Victor Safe is made in
nient for home, farm, office or

 

  

general business
proof. Prices range from $15 up..

J. Li, SUGG, Anat

 

GIVES YOU THE NEWS FRESH EVERY
AFTERNOON (EXOLPTSUNDAY) AND
WORKS FOR THE Brsr
—INTERESTS OF.

 

~ 0

|QREENVILLE FIRST, PITT COUN TY SECOND .
OUR POOKET BOOK THIRD.

ba ah

 

SUBSCRIPTION 25 Centea MONTH.

eh ate et ARO iain

‘PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT—

One Dollar Per Year.
This is the People’s Favorite.

THE TOBACCO ‘DEPARTMENT, WHICH
iS A REGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER,
18 ALONE WORTH MANY TIMES THE
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,

(0)-

When you need 3€=<<~

JOB PRINTING

~~ =% Don't forget the

 

   

 

 

%

 

n
Vv

WE HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES
FOR THE WORK AND DO ALL
KINDS Ok COMMERCIAL AND
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK.

se 0-

 

 

. ©
seni eee Pe

 
  

THE

—18, TH, CHEAPEST, BLACHIN GREENVILLE FoR.

 

Ti

“Atal of Le es ’
igen and zy

me Box: Papeteries,

Slates anh aptnied eon

     

  
 
  

rien tns AE al Gs hats iat y
cents and Up. School

 

it.

 

wy! “oy ted Pally :

 

coasting ia the ean ne.

use, Every Safe. soldwitha uarantee to be bia

 

ra et tog Tuber Bee &e. Don't forget us when you —

all sizes, conye- 2

GREENVILLE, N, Oi a ieee

Reflector OTtce. —

, |Our, Work and Prices Suit our Patrons.

LAT | ,
i hie: . 4 Me
r : i ih, an? i 2

 

    

 

 
 

          
     
   
 
 
 

 
  

 

Saves many # failing business.
Secures: ti any businers.

; To “gdvertise. ‘fadicoxay, * use the
ee ae
—

‘TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES.

and mail

tencenctianlee

 

 

assenger train going
re ze pa ta 22A.M. Going South,
arrives 6:47 P. M.
North B ound a arrives 9:50 A
M, Teavesi0:10 A. h)
Me leaves 2:15 P |
Stean ar River arrives trom Wash-
- {ngton Monday, Wednesday and Friday
 Jeaves for pa ong Todsy. Thure
day and Saturday.

 

nt, arrives 2:00 P.

 
 

 

 

WEATHER BULLETIN.

c ml Rain tonight, fair Thursday, colder
_—— nae * with frost.

| aman

 

 

5 APaiL ATOME.
‘Sprislesings Osught Under the Reflec-
tor’s Umbrella.

April,
Fourth month.
Now for showers,
Then will come flowers.
“April came in weeping.
Two weeks to the big races.
Town Council meets to-night.

The April fool has been on his
rounds today.

Chaileston Rice 5 cents a pound at
J. 5. Tunstall’s.

AtS. M. Schultz, Link Sausage and
Mountain Butter.

Something New and Swect, Peanut
Flakes at S. M. Schultz.

25,000 “Sweet Moments” Cigarettes
at Jopber’s prices.
J. L. Starker & Bro.

Sporting Club and Golden Seal
Cigars, at J. S. Tunstell’s..

Prayer meeting in the Methodist
church tonight,

Full variety Crossman’s Vegetable
and Flower Seeds at J. L. Starkey &
Bros’.

This month gives five Wednesdays
and five Thursdays.

“Choice prunes, cleaned Currants and
Corn Starch at J. S. Tunstall’s.

Cream Walnut Candy, 15 cents a
pound. Morris Meyer.

Ducks are the only things we saw’
that seemed to md outtiior life this
morning.

The “Southern Leader,” still holds
the lead as the best 5 cent smoke,
Nothing equals it. D. S. Saara.

   

D. Higgs’.

and Chiffons at Mrs. M.

Linen Centre Pieces and Doylies,

Embroidery Hoops and Silks, at Mrs
me D. say

   

re ae M.D. Lay tal

Cod Fish, irish “Potatoes

 
    
     
   
   
   
 
  

i

WTC) or i, nant

i

‘Siti i

 

_|for Washington City,

| visiting Miss Clara Bruce Forbes.

| win.

| weather report for‘ to-morrow are at

newest Pattern Hats, Infant)

    

Sade Beldernen, of Tarboro, is in
town.
Mrs, M. D, Biggs hes returned from
Baltimore. :

Mrs. T. J. Jarvis left this morning

Hon. J. E. Moore, of ‘Williamston,
js here at court. — 3

S. M. Schultz returned Tuesday
evening from Rocky Mount.

- Miss Rath? Harper, of Kinston, is

Mrs. L. E. Cleve has gone to. Phila-
dighia to visit her sister, Mré. Good-

M. H. Guloecty and wife, of Kinston,
are visiting Mrs. Quinerly’s parents
here.

J. B. Jarvis returned to-day te
Chapel Hill to resume his studies at
the University.

 

The showers to-day had some thun-
der in them.

The temperature at one time today
reached 76, summer heat.

The thermometer to-day and our

extremes.

If you have any thing up in your
garden that frost will kill you had best
look after it sometime tomorrow.

A window at Mrs. M. D. Higgs’ is
handsomely draped in laces and organ-
dies with a beautiful Easter hat as the
centre pice. It is very attractive.

Lang sent the REFLECTOR a “couple
of fans with the injunetion to “keep
cool.” No April fool about this, and | P
the fans will be brought 4 into 0 -piay ax!
awhile.

Real Estate Agent Henry Sheppard
is moving in his. new office between
the bunk and A, Forbes’ store, He
has one of the neatest and handsomest
officesin town. rag

We learn that burglars broke into
two stores ut Lcilel, Tuesday night, the
‘stores of W. A. Knox & Co, and. of

Robert Staten, The burglars got no}

money but took away a few goods.

A Chicago paper notes that many
a merchant who does not advertise
will spend large sums of money in
rents, in order to be near enough to
the merchants who do advertise to
catch theis overflow business.

 

Thirty For the Month.

The total “number of marriage _li-
censes issued, by’. Register... ot ',.Deeds
King during the month of March was
thirty, ten being for white and twenty
for colored couples.

 

, =
Go Bee.

What it is to be you will have to at-
tend to find out. ‘Ihe ladies ofthe M.
E. Church will have a “boot and shoe
sale” and | give “a trip to fairy land” at
the Star Warehouse next Tuesday
evening. "They promise it shall both

interest and entertain all who attend.

he | Natice,, | f py t |
Vint ebectal & photograph tent,
newly equipped, on Dickinson avenue
near Five Points, and will be ready to
serve the public on and after Monday,

 

 

 

wey, nj Sate Collars and dy.

 

  

   
  
 

 

ee

$

os

‘

My

FE

, a
Vi

a4 cai

ae

aa i

with the richest arra
ers. If you want

THE'LL CERTAI

jother necessary

   

 

 

 

 

 

          

 

ze7U ES2os0 @
La = se eas afew
Be eu g e 5 *
=~ . Za2Sen

cho Sounee Se
330 2 sese
bin Eligey i
=~
Be ROSES
@¢ ™ Pstace
me FofSeH fe ~~, Ms
s'UQaetsie
om P—_ o re]
oa-R piza ce bg
Bm My FshsE8

ee B dlese
os 523 oe

we © wr

hes gone ia
‘eee pi a"

Ba Le come

eT eae tEsoes
°F Seat”

oe o 2944

® Oo

® 0 oO on ye or

3

tad re saao% e
&. me OD & 50

oM © 5s

mo é o CB
- Aiea ct. aa O58

gm MM, © © fs or

ew ee ee

26 © oParhs *

H. C. HOOKER & CO.

Purveyors of Good Advice and Dealers
in Diy Goods, Clothing, Shoes
and Gent’s Furnishings’

| Fresh GRITS,

 

=,

0)

 

~ HOMINY,
te
Canned GOODS.

and in fact everv kept in a first-
class ,

GROGERY STORE

Come me see ue and I will show
you and quote prices:

Tt)

64

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘Word to the Wise
Sie

Styles costs nothing if you know where to get it. Our styles are

always the latest and cost yeu no more than otbers charge for out of

“date styles.

Are certainly the

SILKS!

please you as we have them in ab

LANC
SELLS,

 

|

 

oO.
VW

The February fire; made
a clean sweep of my store.
and stock, bot leaving me
a penny’s worth of goods,
but I have come again
and sail this week a

 

Hats, ieee pe &o.

Iam now located, in
the store formerly occu-,
ied by W. 5. Rawls, the
jeweler, and invite you to
examine my new stock.

H. B: GLARK.
FOR SALE. ;

4%

The King House property, on
main street, the most eat
: tel in the city, largest tronage, room
uipped 3 story ental ng, 20
u
water, 86 inch tetanetta teart ne
low. ; Terms easy.

 

BF so and lot corner 2nd and One
7.rooms, and other mennneens |

i bull ngs. Terms easy.

 

Ts) mt Be tion of
ah ahiat tae! uit io biotletogel, sab
were vm visu ak at

 

 
  

 

  

nl ents Fina ti hei

;

ot

gaidiete taaw |

yl wT i

2 store lots on main,

Hf 3 houses and lots tor rent. |”

ue herb sevethd alier Geattadte
fea Aa,

ON

oo

sine cil

 
    
 

yi

. AMALIA AO

PVAMeR HY

season. For the increased demand we are prepared

y of choice tabrics ever displayed on our count-
SILK SHIRT WAIST or

NLY PLEASE YOU, our aim is to show some-
thing new every day in our Silk Department.

HEAP.

Mrs. Hornes’ store. postoffice corner.

i Family ; GROCERIES,

; Blouse and lot on whan treet |
rooms and mhenen good well, water.

street 26} feet |
trong.ench, byl32,gend title. ssa

ye) ee

dominant ndte of fashions for this

SILK DRESS we can
undant variety, and our prices

 

Go T=

D. S. Smith’s

-—FOR YOUR—

GROCERIES.

EVERY THING FRESH AND
NICE. JUST RECEIVED A
NICE LOT OF GRITS, HOM.

PEACHES, CANNED PEACH-
ES, TOMATOES, APRICOTS

KEPT IN A FIRST-CLASS GRO
OERY STORE.

BUTTER A SPECIALTY.

¥

 

 

 

JUST RECEIVED

——~/ fresh line of-——

4

Consisting 6 abhi i :

Flour, Tard,
|Meat} Sal

Meal, Su
ke, bes die.

which IT am

selling so low |
thatiteauses ~~
se epi

ea

When your thoughts tur

. | store of

INY, DRIED APPLES AND

‘)AND PEARS, AND IN FACT
EVERY THING USUALLY

that you wth eve to “
this winter for the comfort
of yourself and family turn
your footsteps a the

 

Where you. will
displayed the la

tellowing goods:

of many and varied kinds,

Dress
Goods and

Notions,
Furnish-

“any Shirts,

ay - Neckties,

Y Four-ine
Hand

Searfs,

Hosiery,
Yank
Notions,
\ Hats and
Caps t
neatest -
nobbiest

 

and Childrens Fine and Heavg
Shoes and Boots in endless
styles and kinds, Carpets, Rugs

and Table Oil Cloths, Lace Cure

Valises, Hand Bags, and a stock
of FURNITURE that will sur

prise and delight you both as

to quality and price, Baby Car-

riages, Heavy Groceries, Flour,

Meat, Lard, Sugar, Molasses,

Salt, "Bagging Ties, Peanut
Sacks.and Twine. ‘We buy

COTTON AND PEARS

|and pay the highest market prices
_. for them.

: Reynold’s SHOES ‘for

Men and Boys can't be
| beat.

"eeaen ie SHOT or

Misses are

an

 

 

 

cootine pou wi

Se ae ae

 

rg pais pista rs aad

 

mRY ns

Tr’mmi'gs
Gentlemen
‘a ing Goods,

Collars,

styles,La=
dies, Boys,

Foot Mats, Mattings, rhuiteg

tains, Curtain Poles and Fixtures,

 
 
   
   
   
 
   
   
 
 

     
  
 
    
 
    

il ,
Ta