mnt ae ad ¢ av wz x ot ¢ oe Be 3) ; ee Se Dd ; . WHIOHARD, Baitor and Owner. “TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. 3 GREENVILLE, N. 0., FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1896. z ‘ eens ug striving to better eeanions and improve fa- ies. Nothing that will But ’twas lively when the mayor yet, All in favor of tree silver and miake this —, store is Declared he ruled the country KeKinley, | nae Anu bd We we An’ was bound to take the chair. | P . Cause and Effect. barn tg ahead to win new raies. We have just re- calved a beantifnl addition our already complete soak of the following eye FOR THE LADIES: ‘Silk Finished Henrietta, Satin Duchess, Cheviot, Creponettes, Imperial Serge Brocade Mohair, Brilliantine, Drop d’Alma, Dimities, | Silk Landown, Duck Suiting, Sateen, Linen Batiste, French Organdies, Ginghams, Percales, Swisses, Mulls, &e. All weask is an inspection and the prices will astonish you. FOR THE GENTLEMEN: all-wool plaid suits, blue cheviots, black cheviots, thesia all.wool brown mixed. suits, brown plaid suite, lack serge suits, imported clay worsted: all-wool covert cloth, all-wool, Thibet, satin- lined suits, ac many other kinds’ that watt 3 = men | in pan _ —_— THE MEETING AT BILLVILLE. ‘| Flad a meetin’ here at Billville To settle every question The silver bugs and goldbugs— With a beatin’ of the benches The marshal, he kept order, But the sheriff was ambitious, ° An’ then the chair was broken, inated N.C. English as their candi- ‘| Phenix: i vd Fae CS eeeeeaetnaaiall ( We was feelin’ full an’ fine) In the new financial line. By turns they took the stand, An’ a playin’ of the band. An’ he rushed up from the door, An’ the mayor-—he took the floor! An’ then, up jumps. the grocery man “These here accounts I hold Ag’in you Billville citizens, Must all: be paid in goid !” An’ then ®’silver man—six foot, Or maybe six foot four-— Laid hold o’ that ere groceryman An’ pitched him out the door ! An’ then there was a riot, An’ while we fit an’ fout . The military took an’ put The lamps an’ meetin’ out! Atlanta Constitution. IN NORTH CAROLINA, ce eeeeleememeeld Matters Of Interest Over the State erent meen ame In some places in Iredell county they have had no rain since the Ist of April. The Republicans have nominated Thos. Settle for Congress in the fifth district. ty Homé for the “Aged and ‘Infirm are’ over 75 years old and five ate over. 85. The Republican convention at Wel- don nominated G. H. White, colored, for Congress in the second distriet. The fourth district Republicans non date for Congress. English is a mem- ber of the Populist executive commit- tee. Sixteen to one is what Mr. Ether- edge did from his turkey, blind in Nash, that is, he killed sixteen turkeys at one shot having them baited so that all heads were in a row picking peas at | the time of the tatal shot.—Rocky Mount Now if the Court Salle him for $16 for one shoot he won't be after wild tur- keys at this time of year any more. Greenville is putting on airs—we now have-a mounted policeman, C. T, Munford is giving his resi- dence a bnew dress of hisig Sycamore Hill Baptist church, col- o.ad, is undergoing Ropetiierabne re- "| pairs. As moonlight hights are coming on its a good | time to talk excursions and lawn ae i ig tells us he has taken twelve oe = book “Cuba and the Fight fot’ Free ‘since ‘yesterday eet ibn continue as fast ae a Cee ER Ee, “ fe eas gé in Lew THEY ARE HAVING A WRANGLE Republican State Convention has not) yét succeeded in making a nomination for Governor. Dockery may get it. seated. Have made chant, “how Pusher can afford to ad-| vertise. yet I have no advertising bills to meet.” served his friend, Hated upon the beauty of his selection. Eleven inmates of the Rowan coun-| | pens that sickness will come, but if you | your. well you wil! find fever in your is good,. and we rt "given to the reduction ot| cee eereionnmate : (Special to Reflector.) Raxeien, N.C., May 15th.—The The outlook now is that Later 4 P. M. —Dockery delegates no nomination “J don’t see,” remarked the mer- Now, I can’t pay my rent, “Perhaps that is the reason,” ob- Of No Account. Doctor—I must forbid all brain} work. Minor Poet—But may I not write some verses for the magazines / Doctor—-Qh, certainly ; I spoke of brain work only.—Tit-Bits. A Handsome Fountain. Shelburn’s-new soda fountain was put up yesterday, and it was charged for the first time today. The fountain is the handsomest we ever saw, and would do credit ‘to a city, to say noth- ing of a town the size of Greenville. The body of the fountain is of different colored onyx, while the ornamental gilt and set with several splendid mir- rors. Mr. Shelburn is- to-be congratug The Spring Cleaning. If you have not done so it is high time your premises had been cleaned of all accumulations of’ trash or filth if you expect or desire to escape sick— ness this summer. It sometimes hap- will cast about you will find that the cleanest places and people have the least amount of fever and kindred ail- ments. Cleaning for the sake of health ‘should bé one incentive if you have mo other, yet for the sake of comfort, all people should, keep their premises so as not to be offensive to their own or their neighbors’ nostrils. . Your drinkiug water may be cool and ap- parently mght, but it you allow re- fusé to penetrate the earth about ‘family and wonder where it comes from. Heavy rains carry more or Now: all this is said in a general way | § Yeapneeseg iene ue * ee aw ww. tae work on top is finished in white and less surface water into many. wells.} ka pe stock pare a range aterials, cover , lete. nets of lh , ‘touts ‘ar : Serena ae aeetlon the most ¢ tensive showi: ments sone 0 it a sore. i Always bring big ‘crowds, and ic them with big. bargains. Experience haswey proven to them that merit'of goods substantiates deserip- tions with us. It’s always little prices going on, and ee big values going out. We invite you to look over this advertisement and then come and see. for yourself. Percales, Chameleon Moire, Agra Linen, Amazon Lawn, Printed Marsalia, Lotus Dimities, Jaconet Duchess, Japonette d’Alsace, Chantilly Lace Gauze, Organdie Suisse, &e. Always ask for the up-to-date dealers, RICKS & TAF’ he REA FRC Ode be ee ee a CR A i as rey TS rere TT TE FOO OI IIT OO peneie)s 2 eds * ¢ a a ' cay vee es iy 7 y ae ot 1G) @ ieee | ©, 8 we = naval HON’: sete ais * i Maree : ‘Sag for ‘the public good and not because a 0 2 in ja we know of a dirty back yard; for we| #0 El d E a4) have been nowhere to see what the] 4 : egance an conor ny | condition of: the town is. Clean up| 3 the refuse, ‘sweep off all trash, burn |4 EVEL eG a it, and sprinkle lime or ashes about] % : Atealy og the damp place where the sun does| #0 : @ ter ug not shine, and we will guarantee that vs tative gathering of the choiceat Zod i is pone sedig you your’ § ‘you will feel better, . the place. will aC . eG : ae look better, you will haye), less doo, | 30 tea * i & . | . as , a tor bills to pay, in. short, you will (eo Style, U tility | conomy >. = } transform a dirty place into ‘a habft- . stag a se eo a rm ara ce a ao Be pen, ae * and Well, drained s0 %, hizhest novelties ‘& the season. ‘The collection is varied that the fal join ning can sit out at £ and complete that every taste may be gratified and every — night lay ‘feel like’ it.Burlington | 3g purse satietied, It will pay you to see these goo before News. 0 making your purchase. , eee: ae Our triend ra melidbon, Greeny ille, E q ins sat oer st afilicted by fire. | Se New Berne sends condolences, and| 3% trusts that Greenville. will ‘soon: arise) ae trom her trouble, and bravely gu ahead . t |again to the accomplishment of ae : 4 Sortion ta fil aga init nog “ve. none mdent$ at. fe ees Aedes in ie ee tion rates paid.to agents. rie Sar + ‘ i eae wey *y raat Fam Mir ikon. 1896,. An oi xy Talks ks About Biéycies. * ‘Phere are ‘old fogies, you know, and they will talk, One of them talked to the Landmark the other day about bi- cycles. Alter passing sone ‘timely re- marks about ‘the ery of hsrd times ‘and some folks making that an’ excuse for ° ere paying ‘thidir honest ‘debts;’ when : thousands’ of.doliars late’ been spent right heréin Statesville for bieycles— Iuxuries pute ahd simple—he ‘adverted to the whedlwoman. Before touching the latter, however, he said he.desired. to be j ust: that he didn’t find fault he iy for buying a wheel if ‘they.| felt they could’afford it. His remarks, |" he said, were 0 ‘of a general nature and|’ those é 9 fit needii’t fee Al 5 the stesifoukn, Yon ever, he .was ifuteresting. He pat “You have heard doctors say, time and again..that. pedaling a sewing uaehine} ... = hs beeen down = a woman's HY eee men who : their families- bur} ' who must hire { because the hg fine? I believe it’s worse “if : there i is any difference. .Aind yet some: doctors *y, riding a wheel is healthy es exercise! ' ‘Maybe i it is, but I believe iva just hs healthy to run/a sewing ma. chine or old foggy e said,” and then walked - off, lamenting! the decadence’ ‘of this | _ generation,—Statesville Landmark. Boiler ‘Explosion in Perel 2. It was ran Dy Me W, \ x whe had | ad about $5,000. tt pape was unu x in, its acter. ‘Poe she of the boiler did fiatale tubes simply. blew out’ at en coubiing their way as they went gh the timbers and masonry. torm-| e epiniian af the, ‘mill ‘and, sas it oecurs: rite plainly 7 ou. caeiaawaion! on sunserip- hut. i i eye broom, ; But Pm an) RAS ton’ write, : piel ponang is ‘called “Horn of Plenty.” al mperance writer remarks that. they] a a pol pen of a et in. | have chosen the name wisely—for out jot the thing shall come | “Plenty of poverty, pense of pain, Plenty of sorrow, plenty of shame, Plenty of broken — bgt — e and sealed; , Twenty live i Si ar into a box in. which tmenty Regios are made de vibe ot: ‘court on = ‘ re : 23 ‘3 ; t’s “local option.” " Kill all the srakes—that’s “Prohibi- role ide. sabi The -qnestién Pedder, or not a propercy-owner may — ages for the location of asaloon in his neighborhood i is raised for the first time in Maryland, it is suid, by a has been instituted in the Baltimore Court of Common Pleas, The suit was Drought, by who, live. at ALLS n street. ae tm a an Ae Y ‘ aye hich PRONE epee yyy Danger. ne pie 1 ile : ae pk We, wish. to say to.,the? cpiee au- dience of Charity and. Children what paster Rick said last Sunday night to the children at the Oephanage, that the lend, and lusfal illustrated . news- papers of the day are ct the pit; and the devils: best enticement to beguile bright boys nto sin and shatne Charity ae ‘Childres. me Twelve ies nickle,” with which our} boys are tempted to destruction. He} B. had tebted thim ¢ it, The Les is them j intpregnated ‘with ‘opitm'; aie 3 ee AKG saps, is the universal rule and is een great, reuson why, cigarette smoking is} | at Onge so seductive dnd so dang i “All who smoke the things “are EAL not only the, tobacco hubit, but thep opium habit the: most’ difficult yok all habits to breuk. The 4 | us contained ' besic hymecally, and found |. » American and English, ¢ = ‘thie @ te ow " re poe a the | the: other fikeen over. “to. ibe recover dam- suit that Cloonan and Tobin kk Wa | what se may devour, finds Mr, Hog in very bad plight, ». He _ Staggers 8 about about ufiable to Keep his feet. Very mudh disgustetl Mrs. Hog, exclaims’: “Now ain't you. ashamed of yourself : you are as drunk as a man !” Mr. Hog, | very meekly: “Yes; deat (hic), I was “as. sober a8, a, pgagt, w sour beer that run into the gutter from "| those kegs. | : until: . i drantk, the}, »shown } = des’ ‘the ‘cigarettes. al. sammy of a “noted beauty,” and al siip of paper, on one side of which} | Was printed a list of fumous ‘running: pictures 8x10 inches could bef ‘ ndenfed. “He listened to the young men’s conversation, but did not give "| any opinion. ‘There’ "was also one room 4 Mr, Mevonald, a minister of tke artes: “who, hearing ‘what the , | Young men were saying, stepped up to; ®| the policeman and said : m Pray sir, what have you to ~~ | about temperanee ?” I have to say is that I never took a teeto taler to prison in my life —Tem- perance Banner. * ~ One Set Missing. it ace mnmenndl new girl, “everything is eaten now with forks: Here are the strawberry forks, and the bread torks.” ly. : A few days later when a company dinner was in progress the first course came near being a failure. Hannah explained : “I hunted everywhere, ma’am, but I couldn't find the soup forks——Detroit Free Press. (ore A Gobbler on a Duck’s Nest. They dlaim $5,003 frown: Pa hens ge Drinane and her “husband, Patrick Mr. R. W. Tanle _— here ‘odeohes Drinuné,; who have a. saloon at 113|#¢ when asked if he “knew anything,” Perkin’ streeh | The (any is. for’ als said he hadw turkey. gobler setting on fa deprsiod in L ue of the prop: a nest full of duck eggs.. It came about , | this way, tie turkey. ben is setting out in the. field, and the gobbler getting | lonesome found a duck’s nest with an egg, which he began setting on, and when Mrs. Ingle found the, old gobbler meant business she gaye him a nest. of | of seventeen duck eggs, and he is doing | the work equal to any turkey hen.— Burlington News, a Brown—Why is 4 man like an egg ? Miss Smith-Because he is soft. Brown—No. . If you keep him in hot water he is bound to become hard- fended. 3 : LE T’se mighty skittish o’ de man dat’s ‘so ‘awfully pure. tation Philosophy. — a TT The Fagot Party. — If one has a wide fireplace anda num- ber of friends who are good story-tel- lers, a fagot party may be a pleasant form of entertainment. Give to each guest a ribbon-tied bundle of fagots or bits of wood, place cozy seats about the fire and ask number one (the ribbons should be numbered) to throw her fuel upon the fire. As it burns a story is to be told, neither longer nor shorter than the time of its burning, and as (join Gg the § ion vis the light dies out number two begins Ate igor We noni ane pads Reape ileowe| NE, A Tom for a fast party ‘ only | y candles an | saw ‘mil Gum Nek val pond and the still chureh,—C) hristian_ En-| the firelight. Finish the evening with | | ! Vand killing |asavoe, ‘| an informal ‘danee, if your guests are Vere . pte of the dancing habit, and with a light 7 ae “S| and dainty supper, as most of us are of | is Traps. the eating habit.—N, Y. Post. Ce Not verys long cage) a gent] man } showed us se age of cigarettes, f Poring, Ceil nti ‘Jaritn eve tis tr Banking rey at “the| firma “Well,” replied the policeman,” all “Hannah,” said the mistress to the] theice cream forks, the orange forks} ( g * “Yes’m,” said the girl attentive-| De baby dat’s washed } too much ain’t got good health.—Plan-} se summer. ba livered w av prompt ly send t me your orders: ies Five Points. _ | wt L.¢ is Bank solieite, the accounts of merchauts, farmers and 38 of Sieg Coy onsible persons and Meniter g all the courtesies that are usually extended by a well "cant gaa ted and obliging banking _. Collections merge "Promptly and at owest rates. ‘Sie ESTABLISHED 1675. ‘SAM. M. SCHULTZ, bitin SIDES &SHOTILDERS VARMERS AND MERUHANT'S BUY ing their year’s supplies will find their interest to get our prices befere pu. ‘chasing elsewhere. Ourstock ts ¢ sriat ete n allits branches. | FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR RICH, ‘LEA, &c. always ul LOWEST M*2 Corn Meal 50 to 65: Flour, Family ithies & 6,00. Lard 4 to10 . Oats to 40 | | Sugar 4 to 8 | Coffee 16 to 25 Salt per Sack 80 to.1 76 a | Chickens 10 to 25 .. | Eggs per doz | 10 to 11 7 ao Beeswax. per Cotton and Peanct. Below are Norfolk prices of cotton and peanuts for sar? ay, «8s furnished by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer- chants of Norfok : COTTON. ; : Good Middling 8 Middling 1 Low Middling 7 Good Ordinary 6 13-16 Tone—dull. : PEANU''S. Prime © . Extra Prime ropes af ancy 34 Spanish yl $1.10 bay Tone—tirm, | | ay eens ne me Sa GREENVILLE, TOBACCO MARKER REPORT, BY 0. L. JOYNER. 3 Tors.—Green.... ; 1 to Qh sf Brighi..!. dedi cs 400 R I Ba ane, eee eee Mi MBS ricci. 8 tO4. Luas—Common.i.:.. .../440 16. © Good, ...i5¢0) - TAO Pim. 2d 2105 1g td 28! bomen Coes. Ft pa 6 to 11: “ Good.) 7! ....198 to 20). Fine... seqep db to rat + ey" r Professional Cards,;,, ee ene 8G nn nents etme Sette ae Hex SRE ePARD, REAL ESTATE AGE NT, Greenville, N. C- GS Va'uable Properties for Sale. or Rent. Correspondence solicited, Re- fers to Mercantile and Banking Houses — of Greenville. Office on main street. oe ; HARRY SKINNER. ~©#..W. WHEDBEE- QuINNR® & WHEDBEE, kL)? Successors to Latham & Skinnner. APTTOMN GA =: GREF! N. CG: John E. Woodard, eaading: ae ee oe Wilson, N. C;. OODARD & HARDING, ATTORNAYS-AT-LA\W. ‘Greenville, No Special attention Riven | ta ¢ ollec ions and settlement. of claims. ‘{irdenville, N. 4 Sorell orci as ar ree Barbers. AMES A. SMITK, TONSORIAL HAL ARTIST.) Patronage colicized Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing Gents Claehes & specialty: Pee be emma een ee 2 On ah tm i SRBERT EDMUNDS,. FASHIONABLE BARE 2K. — Special attention ee to cleaning. Gentlemens Glotiiary Le hye A. Fo8eoRiai. anti J A Bret class Shave on 0 oF hm a. ‘Cut guaranteed. Trimmain Ladies Boneh sisonriante rs a ) NICHOI, , OTL ech wei tnieigns tie net ee eee eee ee iii ep ti Sie nang ss “AND p ataxours) 5 te ke cousin: er ‘all Apacing The er tinns Baas ff [ fe ; Se: a ‘instead of going to China, sets up « SHR ORE : basket-making or broom-making shop| +f ff s ieee Tain & _| in the Chinese quarter, and begins to ‘| = iff ‘Rigi undersell his former employer, and also ei es eens a capture his customers. The other Chi- eer to take his place, continuing: tt : GIVES YOUMTHE NEWS; 'RESH EVER! oisnneee sym nome dues te, enough of them have learned the busi- OONNEXCLPTSUN YIAND ii an Zs es ae ee oe "| ness to set up a large factory. It is _ WORKS FOR THE BFS" : te 7 5 S12): 488 There are about 2,000 Chinese voters'| by this means that they acquired the . : ~ENTEEISTS OF. ae Sea oO ol onde 4 RN in this city, and within the next five | knowledge of shoemaking, ete—San| pee ' 1G A; M. P.M: a M years 3,000 or 4,000 male Chinese, ‘Dern Francisco Cor. Philadelphia "Times, eh 2s o- Se u Li ? a ie ‘ ; , Line Weldon | 11 55 94 in this city, will have attained the age eit E ghalibetth Lag ' Aty Roeyk Mt.) 1, 00110. 30/0 «| <<: fat 24 years, and, therefore, will be en- LUCKY FIGS-—-UNLUOKY OPALS. % OS | nn ne tled to vote. They acquire this priv- Former with Two, Legs} No Good and Lat- GREENVILLE FIRST, PITTCOUNTY.£ er © 02 \ 2 de. ilege under the 14th amendment to the ter for Folk Born in October. Ux Tarvoro 12 12} '- .~ Jeonstitution of the United States. They—the girl with the violets and OURIPOCKET BOOK THIRD, L : lta |. | ean} et, under the treaty between this | the girl with the feather boa—came Ly dl ; a 2 : oe : = country and China, the voter’s father | into the public tearoom and settled at = ; , |cannot be naturalized, and is, there- | one of the small tables, She of the vio- | ie —_—— . ee 3 E Fiticts oo 1 07) . | fore, not.a citizen. The population of | lets studied the menu. It was her | ae ne 3 ea Ar. Fld 7 25| 3 14 ~ | the Chinese quarter is about 35,000,and | treat. She of the boa drew her gloves & int as ket Ae edie eck asi Sle tested, the coming Chinese suffragists, in ad- | off and then began to study her neigh- SUBSCRI P TION 25 Cents: a MO. et Ss, dition to those: who have already. ar- |. bors. Presently the order was given. (ty : a (VEE ee ae is 3 r rived at the voting age, will soon cut | It was not for a chocolate eclair and a An : an important figure in the politics of pickle, by the way. Then she of the cer > ul dla 6a | this city and state. They are now be- violets began to draw off her gloves, L Wil P.M. pie ing courted by the politicians, who are | ‘her companion chattering about others re ore | i 7 06 | looking forward to 1896, : at luncheon in the room. Suddenly Uv Magnolia |. 4 16 8 10| Notwithstanding the prohibitory | she stopped her chatter and gasped: Ar Wilmington| 5 43 9 45|/laws Chinese laborers percolate | “Margaret! What a beauty, Wherq ~ |P. ML A. M | through British Columbia on the north | did you get it? Aren’t you afraid to , shay ging 7 and come up through Mexico on tle kgiotd a On, se wad tie hates 2e8 TRAINS GOING NOTERH. south. The Chinsse not only engage | “Wha my opa y, Ubar- —PUBLISH ED EVE ’ r 3 ‘ in all kinds of industrial labor, but are | ley brought me the stone from Mexico RY WEDNE ESD ay AT Dated ne he 3. | leading the Californians in the manu- | last spring, and mother had it set for ae > | facture of many articles and are also | ne at Christmas. No, I’m not afraid April 20 sm y : : r. 1896. Mes , 7; 4 entering the professions. They manu- | to wear it. It's perfect nonsense about tees er inn atl nm nie | een facture shoes and sell them at 25 to 10 | opals being unlucky. I don’t believe in | A. MIiP.M. per cent. cheaper than does the Cau. | such things, anyhow. I’m not the least , | Ly Florerce 8 40 7 4) casian manufacturer. They have nnu- | bit superstitious,” , " his is the Peo Uv Fayetteville! 11 10). 9 40 merous shops, where mending and rc- | “Well, I wouldn’t wear an 1 opal for : Lv Selma 12 Bij pairing are done at cut rates, and these | anything, unless I had been born in Ar Wilsc n 1 20/11 35 cobblers are largely patronized by reat ‘ Ae may be api soregs but ; THE TOB ACCO Dkp ABTMEN'T, W H Ico. . Cn ties tae ane “~~~ | white people who are not averse to say-| Since Christmas. you've lost your ‘ ite +5 +7 ing a few dimes. They make fine calf- | purse—” I8.A REGULAR FEATURE OF THE pap ER, 7. e: skin shoes for three and five dollars,} “Only a dime and a glove buttoner 1S ALONE WORTA MAN Y; TIMES THE a | |} | | for which the white shoemaker will | and some samples in it! SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, a | res P, m.| charge five and eight dollars. They | “—And your watch; and two stick | | oS be Same 9 25 ey ()| manufacture and retail cigars at onc | pins, to my certain knowledge; and I | ate Se at wa eS oe Lv olla... | WW G21... 8 30) cent, which the white man sells at “two | believe it was that opal!” ioe —(0 Jom mmm meth LT GE Ly =r ro ” i “1 “| 9 36) for five.” These are mainly purchased | “Nonsense! It wasn’t the opal at all. ‘ade iS “ee at Wilson : 1@ 27) by youths.and blatant boodlums, who |Jt was my pig.” | ye Ly Larboro ra gt 248; LUE sealiep upeh the eériers and adnan “Your pig?” When you heed I - Tak | Ade ee o. | a +! | bhe “heathen.” Recently several new “Yes. My lucky pig! You know . a i Po ‘markets have been established in the RR ig * hear Hit e pair per te 2 oP oe aS We gS 2b © y)Chinese quarter, where every kind of | out of ebony, for as, & | i A 1g etsy Aa leap za i. | fish and pati may be had fein Hun- New pines ban die took it off my Abe . JOB PR IN P. M. P. Mie, M, | dreds! of Chinese are edntinually en-| chain to show to some one, and be- Ly Wilson | 1 20 11 34 10 39 gaged in fishing and trappinggame, A | tween us we dropped it; and as I Ar bite el 2 17) 12 Iv" 11°15 | great deal is dried and shipped to east- | stepped back to see where. it had . ee Dol | ern markets, But, it is common to see | fallen I stepped on it and broke off two tr. Ta ee aq | AV, |.» | | Jnousewives and servants in the Chinese | of its cae bat m Dad ca ra e arkets bargaining for vegetables und | course with only a two-legged p Ar welde " wi . a aa has A rotate pei npc gaat a thiny | bound to have the lamest sort of luck /i0 \ ) was not to be thought of. Bevies of | this year.” women‘ are seen daily in the Chinese |. “That was hard luck. But I thought Train on Scotland vet Braneh Road “Y Duy jes’ amd children’s | you weren't superstitious.” ? 6 a eaves Weldon 8.56 pyim. .° Haditax 4,1 | Tet Puy ing ladies’ and children’s y ‘Shoes, the manufacture of which isa| “Well, 'm pot. But everyone knows WE H AVE AMPLE F AGiurrres: Pot 4M itil Glaudiaan and Neck pores i sialty about luc igs. And the idea of blam- ®., ville, 647 p, m:, /Kiwbten-7. a specialty - with the Chinese. And ky pigs. 4a wherev , it 1. Why, opals can’t do FOR THE WORK AND DO ALL . OY, herever @ woman can get things | ing i on my opal. JY, Opais can t : - Foatiabares | faved ramet cheaply she will purchase, becatise:she | 2ny harm, anyhow. My birthday’s the KINDS OO}: COMMERCIAL. AND Halifax at 11:00 a. m., Welden 11.20 am will thes: hevemiastmeney! to buy atber | Teh of Oetober.”—Chieago danaieens : "TOBACCO WA lallyjexeopt: eupagy tay ale things with, The ‘manufacture . of | 2!d. : 8 dindah 4 piiadicn: ecumghors ig algo a. speeniy —A burglary insurance company has Qo sbhin atdnié. , lobe ese daily Nahe . “ee inine | ‘@¢n the field, which is apparently a ives Ps twele AY | {jewachag y visited by fem new one in the insurance line. It isa ‘arboro 9.45 a. : og Boston concern, and already fs doing 0 y k d r I h \ r Tarboro.3.30 pP-ih., can rl polling ” egetables and fish is one of business in 11 states—mec tine With a ur or an r CES b uil our atro ons, and 6.20 p. wm prives 8) Washington their leading industries. Market hours success which its manige:s hardly iy ‘. M., ‘ont 7.00 oe m. Daily ex: pontinue throughout the day, and street dared to anticipate. Most ‘pt | poy ighs aa Pas oo inday. Cothects wi dae ob on venders on foot pret in wagons may be | oe! for av eline-howtes, und (he? pdl! ee ceo Neek Dhani, igi. { Betnin atl parts of the city crying thetr cies mre usually for, $500! or $1064 to in leaves huduoro, | Sy Via Abbe: vommédities in cracked yoices - anid | over losses from the depredations of | marle & Raleigh k. 4%. daily exeepr Sun. | broken English, |... ‘burglars. . | ta ey 2% 00K. ane Plywouth hae a 3 va: M;1- In/addition to shees dnd all kinds of |, rly nn , ' -» 4-40 P. 10.) Glothing, they manufacture brooms, ‘Aree ts Aner Rena irk ves eee a dai) excep" jew ery et Aco and can all kinds JUST RE CEIVED snheva bandas eit ‘bs Marjan fie AL. ., ry on fruit for shipment. They Jearned | ~~wmrrn~rw rrr rrr this on ‘the fruit ranches; dnd in can- ) rer Dene Trainon Midland N, C. Jocanch leaves neries, ‘where ‘they were employed at} ~t Atel Mitte of | _ Golddbore-daity, except Nundas . 6.05 : mm, arriving Smtthtield 7°30 a, Pas! Hig one dollar a day. New they purchase | durning leaves Scaithtield 600 'a. my an the fruit, can it, and ‘andersell their Family : GROCERIES, nay. pa —- —I8 THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN GREEN VILLE FUR __ Pives ut Goldsbors 9.30 a. m. former employers. bo a | e Trams in Nushville pemngh leay |, When the Caucasian manufacturers —— Consisting; of — A full line of Ledgers. Day oda: Wewoten: and Tine. Rocky Moone bly Atl ok ht pts Ad Nilay AL uoaghe lat tao a Booke, Receipt, Draft and Note Books, Le,al Cap, Fools Cap am Bout thee pana few years reid would have a rival), and F lour, ; Lard, Bill Cap, Letter and) Note Papers. Envelopes all sizes ard gs tyles;, a ee Sn m +) Nashville 3,3) a an, aitive at} one that is gradually driving them out M at, sah Oe 8) fle ‘Handsome Box; Papeterier, em 10. cepts and u School ‘ He aig Mount 9.05 4 me daily except} of business. | The Ch went to work € — 0 1ee, Jets, Slates, Lead and Slate Pencils, Pens and en-Holders: &¢. bag lay. | at making shoes for $1.50 a day, sup- Meal, | “Su, Full line Popular Novels by best authois. Tbe Celebrated. Dis. é., ralus on Latta branch, Mloreiice R ‘Planting white; meh who wete receiy: | ! ug | mond loks, all colors, and Cream Mucilage, the Lest made; covstantly | leave Lazts 4.40pm, airive Dunbat| ing three doll day. The : coe agent for the Parker Fou a 80 2 Clo 8.05 Saat ts éternine mB Beige aiden § Mita cng a hea els ke jon hand. We are sole agent f P plain Pen. . odour rei vane We ahadally os 630 un 100 men prides himself upon his stroke ie } ; a ¥ exeept Sun | o¢ economy. Now the Chinpees bays : | which Tram g w for ciaeceh, soto compere at the heal an btn : span econ ue ave 10 a. m. and 8.50 | get skilled labor at me Gatien a day Nothing | fequals itand every businessman should have one. Kiasets Sponge Cup, Pencil-Hoiders, Rubber Bands, &c. Don't forget us when, 78, r want anything in the Stationery line. © © a Beturaing surprise. GREER VILLE : ¢ we eet oh Come sooitn | A The Charlotte | Ei SPER tie ie ‘Academy, OBSERVE ‘eal ps N Tel Son gna of 0 our own heathen, Rs square. fale | enny. : ey hide thy ele prlavbe ead ctor : ™ de lee ’ North Carolinas ork — = ee ‘ ; . : utions, | our vel Ai p YOREMOST ee Lo Cc. | mikguided mis#ohary sogicties nic f os ion sivhacharn.all Hae ioranes NEWSPAPER a as 8 ee Manag®r "| took to al misdenary this “heathen,” mm area an Academy, LDAIUY 6 3 it ee K : aes who has « religious belief much older os " AOS, on than our civilization, - ) Missions and THE | Bhietse both for. tuition and “hoard AND Ww ee a oe schools were established an the mis: |. Boys. well fitted. and. equipped for be si BEKLY, ts : a pany a the ld through the slums of | business, by taking the academic! . PTA VE our city Jo the fie course alone, ‘Where’ they wish to! Independent ; shrewd @ dabavdll ‘gher course, | this school) more attrac 1 | opportu guaran _thorongh preparation to! invaluable wa | purse of enter, with credit, any College in North office, the room Caroline or the. State Uni isn. 1 ON RO a ah i refers tc ,108¢ who have recently left THE DA : ae ite wall’ ‘or the: tr hess of this, tna ry oo pn Boson ' | all “a6 ; Com . ry ye al of hic “the Only Sir-Doler Dai ol apy zongme wih ceracer aa! Ret sta a gion Lbou ra real conver- |. its Cla the St Be oe wl b + ar oage ‘® course with | : | were those 0 white women | f pene iu 11g arran ichers who marcas thelr Chinese ; ass in tate, _ | mente to Cau in wee hook, | ll eee TO LIT The discipline will be bent at ie dence o nde _Havors Lamived Free Coinage present standard. - eS eee pt At ver) adi RBepesih Nelther time. noe attention or|’ SOR fer celhrarmcelis nti week i) wesc negh sia ONL 2 i. as i ea w” H. Phuberce oe ay i i AUT WOOL D . Beautiful, stylich, np-to-d: ates - vcumpate than ever before. : Spurs: WHITE GOODS, . FaneLay RIPPLES, hw wissts, ‘DOTTIE! and Novel COTTON GOODS of different kinds wd description. Never were they more beautiful ‘than this season. ND, —Come see our— da Vist SB, | ‘eye are the ‘correct styles and eee menl a eines EDGING and INSERTIONS, LACES, RIBBONS, FANOY BRAIDS, and lesa : LaceCurta | Wintoy Shades. Curtain, Poles. tine ol , Oxford T ies for Ladies and Children that has “ever been equalled in this town. Shoes, Shoes, -for every baber who wants an honest, reliable, wearing articles. aiutlie PJ us Umbrellas to protec you fromthe sun and Ce ein. Gentlemen come and examine our | line of— -Bhirts, ‘Ties Collars, Cuffs, Straw and “Far Hats, Suspenders” ‘aud . Shoes in correst styles, est quality ary popular prices. 'e ‘ an and will please you if you will give a8 a call. Oar. tine of— : : raiture sand “Stibraees” many Ts.) a. uel atic of of st Ee rea — Oar Oak aot ove “ wears Roo chore 0 ee |. Passenge ‘succeed at anything. ' ess, business. vives iba y udull business, Rescuce mane a lost business, Saves many a failing business. S-cures suceess to any business, To “advertise judiciousiy,” use Hae, - feolasabs of the RigyLEoTOR,” | gpurstere 7 ecaees 7 © gRaaw AND BOAT SCHEDULES. — r°and mail train going north, arrives 8:22 A.M. Going South, irrives 6:47 P ae