poet hes striving to better conditions and improve ; “gilities. Nothing that. will make this a better store is ‘400 mach trouble or too reat an expense. We are ing ahead to win new “praies. We have just re- ‘eeived o beautifnl addition ‘to’ our already . complete stook +f the following FOR THE LADIES: “Silk Finished Henrietta, ‘Satin Duchess, ‘Cheviot, Crepouettes, — ‘Imperial Serge . ‘Brocade Mohair, Brilliantine, Drop d’Alma, Dimities, ‘Silk Landown,. Duck ‘Suiting, Sateen, Linen Batiste, French Organdies, Ginghams, Percales, Swisses, Mulls, &e. All we ask is an inspection and Fe prices will astonish ial FOR THE GENTLEMEN: all-wool plaid suits, blue cheviots, black cheviots, al. wool brown mixed ~guits,” r brown plaid suita, black serge suits, , imported clay worsted, all-wool covert eloth,; : & all-wool Thibet satin. do lined suits, beth § Pate ee kinds that “atu io ali ‘and Deed ii is CER wil nn sotanioat Meyer Il bockwhea, : = aT i . t 3 3¥- Ex ae eek te rent op ten Sat. urday, 16, CONTENTNEA TOWNSHIP. Meeting called to oeder by J. R. Forbes. Jesse Cannon was elected chairman and A. L. Jackson seeretary. win were chosen. as zeit a: Cor, Brssik ie Jesse Cannon, 0. Worthington. We 5. Jackson, A. Williams. z 0. Spier, Dr. H. J ohnson. J.Z. Brooks, ~ lu. A. Cobb. O. Dawson, __. Allen Jackson. John Pierce, = B./B- Sumrell. H.C. Cannon, £E. C. Carmon. C-McLawhorn, L. McLawhorn. B.. Harrington, .. 8. Mamford. JA-Hartington, W. ¥. Harts’ The Sllowing were elected as Township Executive Committee : ’ ‘Precinct Nol: Hs Cobb, C. Dawson, Samuel Mumford, E, U. Spier, R..O. Cannon. Precinct No 2—Jesse Cannon, J. D. Cox; W. Worthington, J. J. May. , It was unanimously declared by the meeting that the delegates be instructed to use every precaution to clect free silver delegates to the State Conven- tion. Ordered also that a copy of these preceedings be sent the Eastern Rx- FLECTOR. ; PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP. Meeting called to order by J. B. Lit- tle who was tmade permanent chair- man, and J. J. Mason secretary. _The following peegen ~ ptarnetee were ¢ ed | Bit {, [Délee | Altemat RR? htaiug) 3 5 Moore, i W.G. Mizelle, W.R. Whichard, Jr., H. M. Jones, J. J. Nobles, J.J. Mason; B:B.Abrams.: On motionof Dd, ‘HL, Janies the | pri- mary passed a re lution favoring: the were prior to 1873. FALKLAND TOWNSHIP, The meeting was presided over by J. H. Smith, with, T. L. ‘Williams sec- retary. at The following dlogues and alter- nates were selected: ~ Delegates. Alternates. R & Cotten, C C Vines. Capt.Jno King, T L Williams. JHSmith,. _ Bruce Cotten. Dr. J. Morrill, Jonas Dilda. CAROLINA TOWNSHIP. | W. H. Williams was elected chair- man and. H, G, Nobles, . secretary. The following : were elec ted delegates and alternates: ©” ‘Delega Alternates. J f congleton, W W)'Thomas lHlitie UN Gray SACongleton J I Keel, |J,B Whitehurst, M be ae .|H G:-Nobles.,. HAGray,.. BD Beach os A resolution was passed the delégates to vote for: moh 8° Aele- {recommend Hon, T. J. Jarvis for selec- ‘tion by the, Stnte-convention as a dele- Milk’ pies hi Colas splines '|School,” Janie, Lyson, Bruce Sugg John}. coinage of both ‘gold and silver as they |. | Jessie Sugg, gates.44 the State convention who are| Song fivorable to the: free and unlimited i \ sidilic coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1./ tphe _j"Dbelddelégaves were ldo itistritdtied to | fre Ynnnin — DAY EXERCISES, ee Occasion. cena coentemane ercises at the church on Sunday night, themselves well, the entire programme being carried out perfectly and without the least interruption in any part. The programme was as follows ; Song by choir. Grand March. Prayer by Pastor. Sonug—“I love to Go to Sunday School,” by the children. Day,” Dot Flanagan. Recitation—“The Appointed Way,” Irma Cobb... Recitation—“The Richard White. - Recitatioa—The Child Jesus,” Liz- sie. Moore. . Dialogue—“Nothing to Do,” Leon Smith, Hugh Ragsdale, Bruce Sugg. Recitation—*Golden, Kings,” Linda Smith. Recitation—“ Little F lakes of Snow,” Lucile Cobb. . Recitation—“Children’s Bruce Sugg. | Recitation—Percy. Forbes. Song—He loves Me Too,” by the children. | Recitation "Remember, Tripp. Recitation —“Only a Drop in. the Bucket,” Fannie Bagwell. : Recitation—Leve,” Eula Quinn. Two Trees,” Offering,” Heber - Reeitation—“Our Mission,” Shelborn. Recitation—“The Sunday Sch Lillian Burch. | Song—“Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Hugh Sheppard. , Dialogue—‘The. Little Flowers,” Pansy, Hennie Whichard; - Violet, May Schultz; Daisy, Ethel Cheek ; Rose, » Abbie Smith; Lilly, Fannie Bagwell. Recitation.—Willie Ragsdale. Dialogue—“Where Did You Come From, Baby dear?” Hennie Ragsdale, Hennie Whichard. Recitation.—‘“Jesus Bids Us Shine,” ’ Recitation.—"Seven Little Gypsies,” Abbie Smith. Song.—“I Have a Father in the PromisedLand;” by the children. Recitation.—“Deacon_ Horner,” Lu-|. cile Cobb. . _ Collection. Sea,” Hattie Smi nett Dialogue. —Faith, i i ity,” Janie Tyson, | Hageiale, Abbie Sn The n music was de Gehl, the i ait part of it ide rendered by ie ruts at the o ;Ola F onal 4 bss) dds § dat G. J. Woodard, piccale Rhum att were — me ME Can Tomes Corn, mT, Cher: Large Attendance and Very Pleasant ; The children of the Baptist Sunday’ = School gave their Children’s Day Ex-/% A very large congregation was out to wile hear them and the little folks acquitted | mw Recitation——“The First Children’s pul The Tenth rani in. “ Gents’ F Recitation“ We Would Tell Thee All,” Hugh Ragsdale. -Recitation—“Precious Promises,” |: Lula Tripp. : Dialogue—“Going to = Sunday} Star,” by the children. R & Recitation-—“Beginning Right,” G SEIS lect from of this gele- Willie Lipscomb. brated Gorset heres no better made. + Glioma a Koen! Recitation—“Give a Little Child a : eA ee Place,” Ethel Check. G r ’ - Recitation-—“Litile Rain Drops,” ents arnis hn @ ng ‘dele: hee \If your Hose are continually ‘rippin Recitation. —“In sigh of the Crystal | | HOSE 7 ‘|the'little ones.. We make a specially of sell. jing good" Hose and we believe our patrons last Aponlig epi ever Om sold in Greenville be- - fore. “The quality and pete tem iponenlininss' : PEE eV ey Shoes, Shirts and Dry Goo Tam still ‘eer ‘all. 2 ‘ the | latest. ote 10 and a gtade of t , S pa wedi along We are showing 8 ‘fall. litéont” ay iat ee std : , that can’t be dapioner ie Greenville ke. ve Pah se op | John. ioe Pu elaine bf a : . ee ee $4 tT a in Needle‘Toe, Globes, New LindondTe det / and E, lasts.. A. weer article and shiva mi aa : 4 Se * fata Sas _|or in thet fore, and which an se can help: - without). ig obstinate. ae ae | She 1s s0 swe : | Aught but to pity human woes ; Be (Oiir Chore Record, of | Chetadbero, the: or | editorial of such impressiveness under | unusual prominence. Tt follows : sl on nd firinness of _ sphech as ‘op- | Ls dently ot the. ‘rest, Bren the war ot goes to such extremes, vat he iv: ob] byl get) -_ liged towetract and'loses the respect of | : his Aearers, because he is not consist, | py “Watch any ordinary coming to- ya | gether of people and see how “many minutes it will be before somebody | FRANK Ls STANTON, eS S osmmemeenmanedl * And in her pathway blooms the rose— | She is so sweet, so sweet f. EF A Be is so diese so sweet ! How to Settle the Political Questions. mene nr ravi iti thé State of the Methodist Protestant church, has this week an the above. caption that we »print it with _chere-is but. one way to reach a, final settlement ot a political question, and decide it strictly in‘wecordunce with the principles of rectitude. The tariff question andthe: carrency question are both moral quvstions, We will always be floundering about inyuncertainty over the tariff question $0 long ag we are simply trying to de. termine what is ‘best for me and my section, i. e., will make what we have to buy cheapest and what we have to sell dearest. — The currency question cannot be settled finally byw anere consideration of the standafd that (will make @ebts easiest to pay.or.that will give the great- est value to bonds. There is a right and a wrong in both these questions, and the right is {not tobe foundby~a-war of classes, each seeking its own interests indepet- baliots may fail to estibblish the ‘right. he victorious majorityamay. be aeatly wrong. : They are questions ot cungcs, and each voter is to vote not for his Gntérésts’ temporal advantage),” but for that which after caretul thou, seqms to bim- right, ‘ Woiild that this unassailable tion:could be! burned into every “Heart! There ig a matter of morality involved in almost every political qac8tiOpagein- volved more deeply in none than two suggested above. ‘Andi it ist troth worthy of all adeeption * ‘that no ques- tion into which this principle enters is ever setiled permanently until it ss set- tled right.—Charlotte Observer. The Sin of Fretting. meee sence | frets; ‘that is; make a more or less vom- plaining...statement. . ot something» or other, whigh® Gate every, one in the n | y carriage, . Pe 2 : ee : t she never knows”. 3 aa Wa Re Se ee wit | Gloucester, .. o | Isle of Wight, | from the pleasantness of the occasion. Montgomery, : ‘Westmoreland, Gnsenville, Pulaski, | Franklin, Charlotte, Richmond, Spottslvania, — i Fuvanna, Powhatan, | King and Queen, Sussex, Russell, Grayson, King George, Appomattox, Lunenberg, Nottoway. will be equally divided Charlotte Times. noe Narrow Escape. “Josiah,” said Mrs. Chugwater’ te- moving her wraps, “che preacher this morning was speaking of the péople’s lack of ‘knowledge “about seriptural things. He said : “For instance, if you’ were vut in’ company and someboby spoke of Unah Heep or Sherlock Holmes, you would be ashamed if you had never read or heard about those characters.’ And then he asked : “How many ofyou know anything about Elna- than? I could: feel myself growing red.’ I’ve torgoften all about Elnathan it I ever knew. Who was he, Josiah?” “Hm!” said Mr. Chugwater‘ cau- tiousty, “Bible character, wasn’t he?” “Of course,” “Then,” rejoined Mr. Chugwater, with much’ severity, “you ought to be ashained to come to me for information about him! Read your Bible, woman ! Read your Bible!”—Chicago Tribune. Don’t let a fakit' come around and hypnotize you’ into’ buying ‘something you do not want. use your time and your money for your own advantage. There is a great profit in the schemes worked by. fakirs, who only expect to catch one customer out-of twenty. people: they — tackle. Don't you be the twentieth chump. A fakir is easily bluffed if you once learn how to do it, You haven’t time to talk to every man or woman who comes around with a scheme. Too Gallant. “Yes, I told him that it was said that kisses were much sweeter in the dark—” “And he turned down the gas?” “The idiot did nothing of the kind. He just sat there like a stick and said that if a girl were as handsome as I, he thought darkness would detract It was a very nice compliment, \ but there is time to speak and to act.”~-Cin- Lynchburg News. | And still the Washington Post and |. Richmond Times “estimates” that she} Assert yourself, and | With th e y + teil for ing 4 g Bus ut tant | ) f merchan * farmers se ce the rea responsible persons an | firms, Tendering all the courtesies that are us Dy a well conduc. ted and obliging r banking house, Towest ‘rates. ” * ESTABLISHED 1875. SAM: M. SCHULT PORK SIDES& SHOULDERS [een rnentcoiy MERUHANTS BUY thal years supplies will ting thett iceted toget our prices befcre pui chasing elsewhere: Ourstack is ore n allits. branches. oy FLOUR; COFFE: § SUGAK RICE, TEA, &c. always | ut Lowest Mister PReowi TOBACKO SNUFF &ICIGARS we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena bling youto buy at one protit. | A cor dlete stock of FURNITURE always Onhand aid s0ld at prices rosut the times, oe ee oods areal] bought and sold for CASH therefore, having no riek to runjwe'sell at aclose margin.’ 8. M. SCHUL Ty, Greenville, N C “are what you want i lu” : cae Ae m | i A re. H eo ; tag ete tale oe eg os ? Because an old style hat never shows the wearer to be ap to date. NY SPRING STOGK is inand enbraves the very latest styles and shapes of new Patiern Hats. I also, bare a lovely display of Shirt. Waists, Stamped Linens, Embroidery Silks, Ribbon Collars and other Hew goods. - My entire stock is dieenel than ever before. ever shown in Greenville. _Be sure to see my samples: All néw ihe be pleasure in _ bringing : Collections ra ‘promptly and at }samples to ; Greenv ille Markee Corrected by S.. M. Schultz. Butter, per Ib 16 to 26 Western Sides 6 to7 Sugar-cured: Hams 10-to 123 Corn . 40 to, 44 Corn Meal 50 t Flour, Family 4.26 ako Lard ‘to 10 Oats 35 to.40 Sugar 4to 6 Coffee 15 to 25 Salt per Sack 80 to 1 75. Chickens — tbe 26 Eggs per doz 10 to 11 Sad a Beeswax. pe 20 Cotton and Peanti. Below are Norfolk prices of cotton and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer chants of Norfok ; COTION Good apc Mice 713d bee Bifihiag | My 7 7-16 Good Ordinar y 6% Tone—dull, beer - PEANUTS. 3 ime... } BA xtra’ Prime | 34 “ancy 33 Spanish Prag Tone—tirm, ~ PAR RSD pf ff be GREEN VILLE ToBacty MARKET REPORT, ae | { 2 a BY O. L. JOYNER. + Tors.—Green.... ere “Bright EE a ee “Red... ..see «3 tod Lbde-Lbommet - te loe é“ Good...) .<¢ -s»,.1,t018 “Fine. . :; Maren ee CUTTERS - ‘Commoy., . .6,t0,11 ao 00 : Ly Tarvoro a Kocky Mt v Fay'tteville Ar. Florence ‘|° SS Oe aes scent inty | LY Wilson Lv Golusbore 4V Magnolia _ Ar Wilmington e + etme TRAINS GOING NOTRH. No. 32 Ly Floreree Uy pevetteville gay d ae eI. pn re a ot OT — seen stim Sa ee Ore WL eo bbe Ly Magnolia Golds Lv Wilson Ar Rocky Mt wn Ardarboro | Bor, v t Ar Wi sion Prain-on Scotia nd, ves Weldon 3.55 ®. m., arrives Scotla @., Greenville 6,47 p, Neck. Brarich Road m., Halifax 4,1 nd Neck at 4.55. p m., Kinston 7.45 plifex at 11:00\a, m,, 5 | Sunday. | ‘4 i ae i a a ao ‘ 8 a i fe @ 3 a : “Trains’on “Ww aslintétoty” bikin, Washington 8.00 a, D., and 3, ay. Connects Scot] nd Neck Branch. Train leaves LUroorry, marie & Releigh vii. dait Gay, ab 4 SY p. mo. Suuide ‘Plytnoath 3.80. saves Plyniou i 004. m.,Sund strive Tarboro .10,25 non Midland N, ro -uily, execp @. alriving Sm tauruing leaves Siwith - fives ut Goldsbors 9. ’ ‘Prains -in’ Nashyv -Rovky Moumt at 4.30 ANashwille 5,05.p. m: i. Retornivg WW a, In, Naebville “Rocky Mount 9.035 uy Heave Laing Lh daily exeey day 9.30 a ‘n., #1 and 1.) 4h C. wkebdh leaves ay, 6.04 idatield 7-30 ‘ ie. field 8 00 q. m,) ar anch itay + Spring Hope 5.80. uve Spring Hope %.3y am, aitive: at: 4m, daily except branch, Florence R 0p a aarive’ Dunbar @, Dunbar 6. ts 7.50'a m, daily ex ‘ aa Branch leaves’ m. "had béen: gite =~ © connect? daily, all rail via bs Mount wi OlmMa 0 for j ar orth via Norfolk.” “ JOHN F, DIVINE, Genera] Supt. —We are agente for alse at ‘Rowk He all poitits i} attacked. But EMERSON, Traffie aENUY, Gewl a The human heart has been up tosome queer freaks of late in various parts of the United States. Indiana leads, as \she usually does, in the matter of freaks. Jn the town of Anderson. in that lively commonwealth, lives one John Reville, an enterprising and hard- working baker. It was Reville’s’ good Tor bad fortune, as he looks at it, to woo and win Mary Hastings, esteemed by many of the youths of Indiana. When among the girl's less favored suitors. Henry Jamson, who bad felt certain of Mary’s affections, did not content himself with mere words.» He Vay in thehouseo/ ‘4s flaneee Jamyson pushed on him an, nrest're 2 je ctol to’ Re- ville’s: hear, , sid the trigg.r,, That would have been the end of lieville had he been like other people. But it had iappened during a recent illness his heart had shifted from the left to the right side, so that the bullet that. was to have ended his life sped harmlessly be- tween his seventh and eighth ribs, and to-day he is about again almost as well as ever, and preparing for the wedding. \s for Jameson, he is in jail, thanking his stars, now that his,jealousy has cseape the gallows. Almost as queer is the case of Marion woman of 19, and is employed as a saleswoman’ in~a dry goods store. No thing .wfotg with her heart antiL.tie other-day,wheh she*underWent an ex- vg| tnination by the medical examiner of a life insurance company. The med- ical man found that Marion had been born with a proper enough heart, but it had gradually worked its way over from the left to the right side, being lo- cated now close to the ribs, in the place where the liver ought to be. ) Miss Hattie Benedict has a hear( that tvansit, moving from its normal posi- down and then. back again, Miss Beu- edict lives in Marengo, Wayne. county, this state. Four months ago she fell into a trance that lasted until a few days ago, when she practically regained consciousness, Dr, William Hubbell, words she uttered were: “Tam alive. “Please do not bury me.” Then she ‘passed her ‘hand +6 ‘her right: side and declared that © her “heart” was hurting her, -Dr.‘Hubbel! made an examination and found that the heart had shifted fully four inches The doctor was by no means surprised, eccentricity three. times during ,., the trance condition. Each time the organ went back to its old, position, and Dr. ‘Hubbell declares there is no dahger to be apprehended. He can give no reason for the strange phenomenon. Elmer Harris’ heart begiii to change apolis, amd the doctogs there have been ‘has: moved half an, inch with absolute Tegularity in a. diagonal line toward the ment seems to take place in jumps that occur toward the end of every third unfortunate owner of the heart with does not seem to have been affected, and he says he feels mo pain. He ‘never knows that his heart has shifted until tients whom he has treated for con- ‘Sumption with his famous remedy. The patient bad Jost,one Jung, the Tight, befoke he eameto Dr/Tdaon, anc! rén “up as a” hopeless -easebya half dozeri physicians, Dr. Edson himself had but fittle hope of ef- feeting a cure,as.theeft lung had beén i rf) gave the patient the usual hypodermie injections, and to ever: he was, though he has but one Jung. But a strange thing has hap. pened. In .accordanee with .nature’s ¥ n bine e o bo amine x epee n: ny me asl f Fa : ee 1 2 1 ee . ¢ Be 2 So great has this enlargement become that. the ‘heart has been displaced, and the engagement of the baker to Mary. was announced there was much anger wait for Reviiloven the n oitcof dant-, ‘Me laury 30, andy uch tae way, J lover left «Ooled down, that nature helped him ta’ Elmore, of Chicago. Marion is a young one ever suspected that there was any- for months past has: been in’a state of {' tion toward the right side and upand | who had her in charge, said the first to the right and two inches- upward. | = as the heayt had been guilty of similar & warrant an deepening. | into | Times. he ate oa AD ek FAMI ‘Pressure of the People on the | the Labor Problem. ! The scarcity in northern India is as- | suming a threatening aspect. The sea- son has not sufficiently advanced te estimate of the dimensions to which the distress may attain, nor is ‘lit yet possible to distinguish between alarmist rumors and well-founded ‘| forecasts. A calculation brought by the last mail puts the probable. cost of re- lief in four districts alone o; west at 1,750,000 rupees, and the expend- |: iture required to deal with the whole | - threatened area at 5,000,000, Such calculations lie for the moment be- yond the range of criticism. , But they ‘make us. realize, what for some. years we have béen allowed to forget, that widespread scarcity forms a contingency with which the Indian government must constantly prepare fo reckon. : os “It is exactly 30 years ago since the Bengal famine of 1866.radely awak- ened the British conscience to the dark- er side of our progress in India. That progress, whether gauged by. the in- crease of the people or the educational influences which have been brought to bear upon them, is one of the most: won- derful facts in the history of the world during the present century. But it is a triumph of British administration for which the Indian peasant has at inter- vals to pay a terrible price. We have removed the old Asiatic check upon the population by more rapid stages than we have created the modern European safeguards against the results of its accelerated growth. checks upon the Indian population were the sword, pestilence and famine. The sword has ceased out of the land; pestilence is encountered by a vast sys- tem of medical aid; famine is mitigated by an equally vast system of relief, But as famine, in the appalling sense of the word, has become rarer, partial scarcities has grown more frequent, Throughout large areas of India the |: pressure of' the people on the soil is so intense that even a partial failure of the crops means severe suffering wo millions, and serious failure pro- duges| 4 scarcity whith taxes all the re- sources 01 : ees & of the north- es of the government ta prevent it famine. —~ London ||| Parsnip and Salsity #eitters, | 1 led spy serape and boil parsnips til! ten er, and mash finé when done; to each pint allow! two tablespoonfuls of butter, salt and pepper to taste; add a -beaten egg; stir all together over the fire a few minutes, let cool, shape ‘into balls, dip into egg, then into crumbs, and fry in: deep, hot fat, © Sal- sify or oyster, plant fritters are made in the Samie way; onky when boiling add two tablespoons of vinegar tothe water, oiled parsnips, dipped in batter and fried in hot,fat are excellent, and boiled, cut in halves lengthwise, but- tered and peppered, they form a’nice accompaniment to steak. — Boston The Plan Should. Be Effectual. Brown—I understand that some of the English peers are suspected of be- ing enwaged in a conspiracy to abolish the shouse of lords, . Jones—How? Brown—By reminding the British public - of . its. existence. — Brooklyn two years ago, «Harris lives in Minne-| @! keeping, close watch on him,. They say’ that every three months Harris’ heart’ lower right side of the body. The more- month, When the migration, is going. to stop is a problem that is filling the, much tineasiness. ~ His general health’ everyone's surprise the man recovered. || | To-day he is apparently as well as |: usual law of compensation Wy which one organ that has'te ‘perform the | functions of two is eorrespondingly | 9 _. | how beats; about the middie .of the] Mr-} man’s body.—N. Y. Journal. a 4 7 dois, x ? —A fresh line of-— Family : GROCERIES, Consisting Jof—— Coffee, Sugar, &e., &., &., which I am selling so low that it causes 2. Comeseeme — te c apd I wilh - freat you fair Flour, . ‘Meat, Meal, il the doctors tell him.so after each move. | Here in New York city Dr.GyrusEx-) son has a queer case in one of the pa-. a ak ge a £4 .j s Ol pia iin j di gh hn Oy ‘ ISTRECEIVED SAPP LP LLL a reel jon hand. We are sole agent for the Parker Fountain Pen. Nothing Lent eax » » FOREMOST NEWSPAPER, Be - The course embraces all the branches DAILY. 3 “ @: nsually taught in'an Academy, AND Terms, both for tuition and board | ve m reasonable. | : WEE KLY, ‘| Boys weil fitted and eqmpped for | eegrtes Vay; ‘business, by taking the academi feourse alone. Where they wish to| {ndepende tn d fearless ; vi ger ait : a » i guaran ex thorongh preparation to| invaluable visitor to the Lone. th enter, with credit, any College in North | office,'the elb:or thé work room, - arolina. he Only Six-Dollar Daily of nthe State. — } We is h statement. 4 ‘ : j ! y reports ! at, Any young mui with. cheracter and | 8nd National Capitols. $8 a. vear jas will be aided in maki arran THE WEE t“HoaliW aeiesilosnaue | Storm copie ‘Kearen ness a ae Geman es vx Eee Ge, eee) gears tego e? GIVES YOU THE NEWS-FRESH EVERY _ AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY) AND WORKS FOR, THE BFs” —INTERESTS OF. bs soar eg GREEN VILLEFIRST, PI! Tou! 7 . te . 3 f ey : OUR POCKETBOOK THIRD... PY 23 ey ae tice tis teh. 4 fal oe a MONTH bir eso ee SUBSCRIPTION 25 Cents TE _7PUBLISBED EVERY WEDNESDAY a't One|'DollarPer Year. This is the People’s Favorite — IT'HE TOBACCO: DEPARTMENT, WHICH ISA REGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER, IS ALONE WORTH MANY TIMES THE SUBSCRIPTION’ PRICE, (' ’ ie a wm (0 Jr en AT LOL When you need <-. JOB PRINTING Pe Dan feet te a : WE HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES FOR THE WORK AND DOABL op yn KINDS 0: COMMERCK mio - TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK. “=O Our Work and Prices Suit. our. Patron sone Q ema THE REFLECTOR BOOK STORE —{8 THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN GREENVI A full line of Ledgers, Day Booke; Memorandum and Time Booke, ‘Reeeipt, Draft and Note Books, Lezal Cap; Fools. Cap Bill Cap, Letter and Note Papers. Bnvelopes all sizes and styles, Handsome Box; Papetevies, from 10 cents and up. School Tab- lets, Slater, Lead and Slate Pencils, Pens and FPen-Holders ‘&e. Full line Popular Novels by best authors. The Celebrated Dia- mond Inks, all colors, and Cream Mucilage, the best made; constantly Cup, Peneil-Hoiders, Rubber Bands, &c. Don't forget us w equals it and every business man should have ope, ste ean en you want anything in the Stationary line. Mies ‘GREENVILLE The Charlotte _ = North Carolinas va ‘pursue a ‘yher course, this school! More attractive than ever. it will be Caroline or the State University. It ! refers tc .10se who have reeanehy lett ; THE DAILY OBSERVER. ite wall ‘or the truthfulness of this|'’’ Atl ofthe news of the World. Com || | plete’ Dali from the Stat moderate ability taking a course with = or LY ments to continue 'iu the higher schools,| | | perfect fami >. john _The dlscipling will be’ Kept at its) |) obwsvot ie ‘sbi. 4 ‘Nelflict: ime “hdr? ‘aiteftion nor ay cre Fe bm ty tart bo pays mantismy es syna| Ocoee a ites ermarsy Ape \or) aa ) ONLY ONE) Ase Re ag; NE 4p, oo Coes ised bas a” } ‘ot Bete aah wd description. Never were they more beautiful than this season. —COome see our— Hy WAST SKS prices. HAMBURG EDGING and INSERTIONS, LACES, - RIBBONS, FANCY BRAIDS, ‘and NOVELTIES. - ins). iia od : Window Shador On A ne te “Oxford. Tt for Ladies and Obildren that es never been equalled in this town. Shoes, Shoes for a buyer poe wants an horest. reliable, wearing articles. to protect you from the sun and ee. ee : Bhirts, Ties Deller: Cut, Girav and Far Hats, Hosiery. | Shoes in correct styles, : est quality. and popalar prices. | . We ——, will please you: if ve 28 8 Ca as Evacee’ > 20. line ae | gy somiplete aad eno many useful.a ~gennine..merit.. Our Oak oh pe are lovely. Easy comfo! fers/i:of many — Kinds. D singer sod —: Tab! Bed attresses, Floor un Table. C ea icaieds ‘Mattings of ahese and noon grades tet ei ; iad Piast vat wh Malia y : they are the correct styles and) ‘}to families in’ any quantity. ° Susvdéiders and | ns ek bonatifal dei | P ptew York 027" nsiie ees ae : font st 20% 0 in Hehe premises og iy 5 ye ies w . usiness a Es ytior n ge basins , Bevives many’a dull business, ry when a lost business, ee en many a failing business. 2) SS -eures sueness to any business. ee eg To “adve-tise jadiciousiy,” use the —_— of the REFLECTOR. seo arrives 9:22 A.M; Going South, o crrlyes 6 47 P. M. Pd pare 9:0 A sf TenrealOd AL Me % South Bound Freight, arrives 2: 00 FP, Me Jeaves.2:15 P. M. Steamer ‘l'ar River arrives from Wash- y, Wednesday and Friday Dei a | lngten Mondsy ‘| leaves.for Washington rer day and Saturday, Suit ce wilarinith BULLETIN. Fair to-right and Toesday. SIMMERINGS. — “pane icete eam The Sun Does the Soiling Act, and We Catch the Bubbles. megan even Masons meet to-night. _ These be warm days truly. Peanuts tor seed ‘at S. M. Schultz. Vermont Butter for sale at D.S. Smith. Fry the Died | Beef fam | at JS. | 'Tunstall’s. Best 5.dent Cignuks in town at J. L. Starkey & Bro’s. Iced Drinks at J. L. Starkey & », Fresh Butter. N: Y. State and Carr's at S. M. Schultz’s. : Harry L. Schlesinger’s fine Candies ‘in pound boxes, at) d.L. Starkey & Bro’ . : Best Fulton Market Beef just re- } ecived by J. S. Tuustall. ae On account of sickness Rev. E. D. the lead as the best 5 cent smoke. Nothing equals it. D. S. Suiru. When yeu want areal good smoke © |g t Morris. Moyers I am prepared to farnish Ice Creams Give me your order+ Morsis Meyer. Jiist received from Zeigler: Bros’ a} pers. CU, T. Mcunrorp. Don't Throw Eggs. : _ Twice since he has. been here. the giving his concerts at night on the pub- lic This ia. very bad behavior| on the bist of the egg throwers—if' they do not like thé concerts they’ can‘ ' stay away from them. ' It is noe gentleman- Ty to three Sage aN anyone: The doe- tor. Swore. @ut; Warrants against some parties and had them betore the Mayor | to day, but failed to show he hatte at Base Hall, ¢ The following ts the standing oF the} | clubs including Saturday's games : : 16)" tah gt bE “as Ya ane || nprics, ype? Witsoh:* faba *f ae Ce ee vin) er uain going | | day. Ww. LB Rudo i ~— BT, Hooker wae to Norfolk ‘to A T. ‘Brickell came down from] Weldon Saturday evening, ¥...6 Dancy came down from ‘Goldsboro, Saturday evening, to see his mother. _ Mrs. J. H. Blount went. to Tarboro | to-day. » Miss. Leila chewy returned fram¢#*And'T knelt in a posture there“ Kinston this morning. R. Five came down from Scotland Neck, Saturday evening, >and returned this morning: J. B. Cherry Jr: came home trom Baltimore, Saturday evening to visit his parents. E. O. SE Aveon eame down from Elm City, Saturday evening, to spend Sunday with his family, Mrs. J; D. Murphy and little daugh- ter, who have been visiting. Mrs. Al- fred Forbes, left to-day for their home|-p in Asheville, If you wanta good smoke try an El Sultan Cigar made especially for my| Compelled by circumstances like that trade. JESSE W. Brown. ee The Reriector is m receipt of an invitation to the commencement exer- cises of Littleton Female College, May| => 27th and ‘26th. colored medicine vender, calling him-}. | self Dr. Gilliam, tas been egged while | "Per s Wor Lost Cet. Cleveland. cs.ccce D4) 8.0: 4886 Boston, . ig. ..iss ike as 625 a oe cone gy 9°“ \ 6007 3 SE | | 9 Phin, ene th 8a .609 |, . tsburg.. . veh «nbd oe a: ress) | Chicago. 2006i..0.14 10) O88 | washington,...,...11 189/478 Brooklyn ....0s.. 2.10 nb 43, cant 4435 PBR Toules, 5.0200, 9 6s 860 Aldi Wells could not fill his appointment at GRIFTON, oh tt te Baptist church Suoday: wporgings : The uddithirn faeiise,” still ‘hords CU, E. GARDNER, at depot Greenville, N. C. Special Prices on Car Load orders for aon * and Gre, Mulls, OTE 10 BUILDERS [ am penparet to fill.promptly all ROUGH AND REED LUMBER ee Lathes, ' | Brick &c. Can also furnish Corn Meal in in any quantity. J. Z BROOKS. Prov'r Grifton Lumber, Shingle aes 5 gg part we ee a part we heard, ,And_as regards the rest,. q.used the: i The s sun beat hodl se my neck, ae to-day, > But, ot course, I didn’t care, © Score tied, and upon my ear. pire, . - In tones like a tog-horn clear. Then a dandy drive that center muffed— The sun shone in his face— And I asked my surging, clamerous hearts > «. “Will he ry to make second base ?” I saw the fielder when he threw, The hurtling ball described, And I heard the coacher hoarsely yell To the runner there to slide, And that was all I saw or heard, I was swiftly lift