: D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. - ‘TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. ¢ Vol. 4. GREENVILLE, N. C., MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1896. IIe ‘LO * ‘mee Layo O18 tod 4coeu q}0[9 puvuts esa]9 ‘a]A98 s 4nq uva Ay} osnBo0q ruroid p S190} 1toeds j06M OYM ‘SI UOsvor OUO 3 91% sooud idins 4¢ Su Ayyeos 1s e ‘soyjO[O INO ul s}U * Sul ‘poonpal ! ‘soinSy mor A[Su © aul] [NYWNBeG SAVY OS[e OA4 Q pio eq} eAoqge su In Ayyiqeinp puv vou 1w100. oie. o]doed oy, JIns FVY} 8} ‘em Ino Su ‘Guo IqJoULOS—jUSMOUYoI pu IoJORIBYD JO [ Ino 9a8 pfnoys 4800 MOT 4v qyoue “Woy} ‘SolPIUI(T SB YOons “1oyyVOM JUBS9]9 UV SUIMOYS BIB OM “oul ‘SI UOSBaI Jd 2 1Y}IOM OY} OIB SANG - s. I o1quI pue seovyT ‘Spoor oq MA JO UOOaIOs [NyTNVeq oY} 07 UOHUEHe |B puvsicQ Pp qe YSe@M JO vos amps ApoqAioag Areul snBooq 11d ‘Sol uds 1no-s YM spooxy Surqsiaing sy104) { S 978eq id : ‘SOI J— _juoulvuyol,, _ ayMAUB PUNOF 9q 0} SJUSMIIV. 489 ij UO OAvY OM SO ‘sy}O[D [P4 d ‘sopvis ou [198 puv “pue y} jo MoU Tv ‘syonq. da00e% 03 9SBINOD OY} VABY OA 9 SI 1XONT aM YO Y}0IQ Jo sop4ys Jowtuns pue su ppv o18 OM q ‘sweysuly oid j/8UIS 4 yonpoid s,wosves ‘35 ‘Sul CU JO WOTPIjI1O 100q Sul ‘ay ‘TI ON ‘ao _— qi epuost XI Sur eyy ysnt | Ivouoi9gM Aue ye Ol ib. ae seoud mo + ajse} Jsoq PMOIO 9 91sv} s0ue a ale 7 @A9 MOU pour a £ Re POE ec BM Ropers. aetemieee Base Be, The following games were played Saturday : . | At Baltimore—Baltimore, 4; Chica- go, 17. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 1 ; Louisville, 3. . At New York—New York, 8 ; Pitts- burg, 10, : _ At Brooklyn—Cleveland, 5 ; Brook- wep jlyn, 6. - At Boston—Cincinnati, 6 ; Boston, 1. Washington—St. Louis game post- __4£| poned on accountof rain. Following 1s the standing of the clubs including Saturday’s games : Per ENT. ‘ es Won Lost C carry passengers it can be seen at a glance what a convenience it would be to the people living along the ruad and those traveling this way. Besides the convenience to local travel, it would en- able people to leave Greenville at 1 o’clock and reach Morehead the same evening, instead of having to spend a night and day in Kinston as at present. For some reason the railroad authoti- ties early this year stopped passengers from going on these freight trains, but we hope they will see the convenience it would be to our people by putting a passenger coach on these trains again. ta Better Mau Facilities. Mr. H. H.. Wilson, mail clerk on the railroad, told us Saturday evening that train arriving at Greenville from Weldon at 12:50 P, M., would bring service is established tor the purpose of bringing on the fast snail tha: reaéhes Weldon at night and under the old ) tree indy di ae in ‘town, hati! thenext evening before reacidge bere. Unie this | lew ar rangement much of our northern mail | will get here; gi hours sponers | Mr. Wilson told us he had been at work | several wocks, tying, 40, get this )0- | venience added to the mail service. iy A new supply of Beef Ham rece od | to-day. It is delidlotia!'! Try °°" 3.8. Tunstacn, poe are Stow Beaches, runes, “dl dba yl 66 yt ! Is « ‘ Baltimore, ...... 228 17 .622 Cleveland, ...... . 26 16 .619 Cincinnati, ...... , 28 20 583 Philadelphia........,28 20 583 Boston,..,,,.....25 19 568 Washington.,.....23 . 20 .535. Pittsburg... ....... 23. 21523 Brooklyn,,.,....,24 2e 22 Chicago,...... 124 24500 New York,.......20 27 .426 St. Louis,........ 13 381.295 Louisville, ,........10 3d .222 STANDING OF THE CLUBS, “JUNE 13, 1895 : PER Won) Lost Cent. Boston, .......0523 13 .639 Pittsburg....,....27 16 .628 Cleveland, ,......,.24 17 585 Baltimore, ,,.. weeell 15 083 Chicago, ,....,...25 19 .068 New York, ,,,....31 19 525 Cincinnati.,,,.....21 20 12 Philadelphia, ..,...19 19 500 Brooklyn ,........19 20 487 Washington.......17 22 .436 St. Louis,,.,.....16 27 349 Louisville,,....... & | 32 158 Why Not Take Passengers ? The south bound freight train over the road between Weldon and Kinston now reaches Greenville at 12:50 P. M., and gues on to Kinston in time to cnn- nect with the train on the Atlantic road going east. Now it the freight trains on this rcad were allowed to beginning oa Tuesday 16th, the freight |: mail to Greenville, This additional |: IN NORTH CAROLINA. eae The Fayetteville Observer reports a cottcn blossom on the 12th. W. M. Sherrill, tormerly ea‘tor of the Lexington Dispatch, has started a weekly paper at Greensboro called the | Guilford Herald. We wish him = suc- cess, . Miss Annie Fields, in turning a cor- ner on her bicycle Thursday evening, fell in the ditch and broke her arm. Dr. Hyatt set the break, and she is resting easily now.—Kinston Free Press. Gov. Carr has received a letter from the Secretary of the Navy saying that as the cruiser Raleigh draws 20 feet 3 inches of water it will be dangerous to take her across the bar at Southport that the testimonial may be presented at that place. The Secretary suggested that the presentation be made at Nor- folk or Hampton Roads. LATE NEWS. Saturday the Treasury gold reserve dropped down to a little above $104,- 000,000. - Capt. Thos. P. Leathers, a well known Mississippi river steamboat cap- tain, died in New Orleans from the et- tects of being run over by a bicycle. Patrick Sullivan, 27 years of age jumped from Brooklyn Briige into East river. He was picked up by a passing tug and placed under arrest on the charge of attempting to commit suicide. ‘The only injury he sustained was a slight sprain of the right ankle. — en ote The Encampments, The fourth Regiment of the N. C., State Guard will encamp at Charlotte, N.C. The ten companies compmising the fourth will consolidate at States— ville, and march from there to Char- lotte, a distance of 44 miles. The march will be divined in stages so that it will only take tour days. Maj. E. M. Hayes and Col. T. L. Smith will accompany the Regiment on the march. Tne plan of doing actual campaign duty isa new feature, but one which the officers think will prove popular. The Second Regiment will encamp at Wrightsville, but it is doubttul whether the first Regiment will join in the encampment. The Governor’s Guard will not go into encampment this season.—Raleigh Press Visitor. It Talks. A cynical humor had caught the philosopher when his youngest son in- quired : “Did you ever read Aesop’s Fables ?” “Yes.” “Things are very cifferent now from what they were when Aesop was alive.” “Very.” “He couldn’t get birds and other ani- mals to talk now, could he ?” “No, my boy. The only thing out« side of the human race that talks now ismoney. And it ‘s generally too busy looking after its own. affairs to give much good udvice,”—Detroit Free Press, One of'our exchanges is authority: for the statement that the pastor of a Chicago, church is trying an éxperi- ment to induce pyople.to. attend, In order'to attract people to prayer meet- ings he provides lemonade and ginger snaps, whicli are served gratis. The idea is novel, but the experiment: is ment to make it. gp seemé cent oblivion, so to speak. Matters Of Interest Over the State. el; but the experiment i of Lang Sells {OubUful tity, “A teligion’ With five} 18 T) ow severely afflicted . ' til. foliaingy Mil tiny develop Tat eve | We show the grandest assortment of Fancy Chevict Business Suits ever brought to Green- ville. A superb collection of the choicest pat- terns and fabrics in ultra fashionable styles. Beautiful broken plaids, indistinct plaids, neat pin checks. fancy Clay weaves, silk mintures pin dots—the colorings, cut and the make all of the latest merchant tailor kind—the price of which is very low down. H ATS A nice line of Straw Hats still left to select from. Your own price not refused. | FRANK WILSON THE KING CLOTHIER. LIKE SIRENS —_OF THE SEA SDe—=- The toot of the Summer Dress Goods’ horn isin the air. There are Sum- mer Dresses and Summer Dresses---not all ofthe | bettersort. Trust in our pilots and you'll never run into the rocks of “poorreturns.” Our ship of trade brings you into safe harbor every time, because piloted by “good quality,” “good style,” lowest charges.” Same of Hats---sameof Shoes. RICKS & TAFT, The Ladies’ Palace of Dress Goods, aetna enl Break, break, break, On the cold grey shore, Oh sea, But when I have a Shirt Waist from Lang, Your breaks don’t bother me. With apologies to Tennyson by a young lady who bought a Shirt Waist elsewhere and found the material was not worth the time and labor used in making. She has since bought one of ours and found out the difference. Our Shirt Waist Silks com- bine durability with style and are sure to please. A new selection received this week. There are some styles among the many that. will please you. . the right goods at the right price will trade every time. nian : 1G OTT Bae i Postoffide, Comer. { VERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT . SUNDAY). pm bite ES bani Entered as second-class mail matter. ao: SUMSCRIPNION RATES. “One year, - - + - $3.00 @ne memth - - - = Be 3} One week. . - ‘= 10 Delivered. in-town wy carriers without axtra cest. ~_ Adventisn fates arediberal andcan be had on application to the editor, or at the office. We desire a five correspondent ‘at every pesteffice in the county, who will send in brief items of swWws as it Ocours ta each neighborhood. Write plaiply gad suid on one side of the paper. ee rhea a) Literal. Commission en wurpscrip- tion rates paid to agents. Fi meee -- Bn — = ane.. :aaa — Monpay. June 15TH, 1896. Conwention Dates. 4 Republican , National Convention, | St. Louis, June 16. ~ Democratic “National Convention, | Chicago, July 7. Populist National Convention, st Louis, July 22. Silver National Convention, Touis, July 22. Democratic State Convention, Ral. | eigh, June 20. St. A Wichita (Aan, widow ‘has — arrested on a warrant sworn out by a tailor who charges that she threw a kiss to him while he was with his wife, and that she'did s6 “with nalieigus in- tent.” But the’ widow says that the kiss was mean’ forthe ;tailor’s wife, which the wife doesn’t believe. We ail. ipocgpeichnen opine that the widow Tas” thie best side | of the case. It will be mighty difficult for the tailor to prove thut the kiss was meant for him it the widow says it was [ intended for his wife, and sticke'to it. ‘WHEN DREAMS COME. © | eel A dream of an owl toretelis sickness. Rats seen in. a dream indicate ene-, mies. Dreaming about knives indicate ¢om- ing lawsuits. To:dream of clear, water denotes suc. _ cess in business. To dream of cucumbers means recov- ery trom sickness. “to = A = a be ot ne Ee gunuin’;~— Goldbugs climbini’ trees:or runnin’ ! But the trees air all on fire, An’ they jest cart climb no highér ! An’ the roads are hard to travel Full o’ silver rocks and gravel ! Goldbug’s reapin’ whatthe’s sowin'— Don’t know where. en earth he’s goin’ ‘But there ain’t a thing Kin vex us— Silver wins from Maine a exes | : To keep “babies ‘from ,crying, crying, bab. vice is resorted to im Indi + ‘Mmo- menti@ child begins to cry its mother places her hand over its mouth and nips its Hosé, #o tat it cannot breathe. Then it is: allowed to breathe freely again ; but, should it make use of the chance to again set up a howl, it is at once suppressed in the same way. This is repeated till the baby “imagines that the painful stoppage of the breath is caused by its own effort te scream, and so is caretul to keep quiet, ‘The Hindoo kid may be an exception; but the Amer- ican baby, with a big pain on, would hardly stop to reason on, causes. Stren Why Is Itr Why is it that when a lady rides a bicycle she sits erect and does not lose her grace and dignity, but when a gen. | tleman tides, nine times out of ten, he | sits like'a bullfrog, all bent over, with. out dignity, without, grace and without: ease? Does bicycle riding mark the difference in tastes, relative to pogture / Woy. can not men ‘ride with asi: -mueh rade and ease as , rope | 4 Is Woman superior to her big b ‘other in ‘this | ¢ Tf 30, shatae on’ the big brother. | Let him learn.to vide, with more dignity. It,is better for health as well as. for appear- ance ssake, —Berkley Graphic. ene A POLITICAL DICTION ARY. A western daily, the Chicago Rec- ord, claims to be at work on a “pol- sitical dictionary for the American ped- ple.” It récently printed ‘selections from the “advance sheets.” We quote a frw sample \definitiohg : Assemblage—" Three men anda sup- ply of beer, together with one of the officers of the ward club to address the party. . : } Enthusiasm—The spirit of hops. Freedom—A word obsolete in prac- tice, but feverishly rampant in vocaliza- tion. , Favorite Son-—A sign which reads, “The Delegation For Sale.” living, moving To see a rainbow ina dream_ org? Good Fellow—One who: has failed NN ee kens a long journey. To dream of flying indicates great in- crease jn. wealth, A dream concerning the eye means & loss of property. A swarm of flies seen ina dream ig indicative of enemies. To dream of seeing a grave foretells a long spell’ of illness. A. dream. about..anwe. foretokens. a slow accumulation of riches. A dream about mariage denotes poverty and other misfortunes. ; To dream of frogs mean success “in a business or in love. | A dream‘ of a lion means’ you will shortly get a profitable office. cates future success in love. r, A dream about a ghost indicates vex. ation, loss or disappointment, Ai dream of a botiad, clean pati means long continued good health. A dream that: ydur house; has been |. burned denotes busindds losses: i if you see w candle: go out in w dream. | pome misfortune is. impending, ‘a Eating cake im & dream means a adden increase of your property. “vf eutting your finger Crossing a bridge in a dream indi-: at everything but politics and whose stock-in tradecis a. smile. permanently mortised to his features and “the price.” Hall—The back. end ofa saloon. Jag—The beginning and ending of politics. Kick—A upeless put amusiag action on the purt.af people whoipay taxes. — Machine—'Phe ventral committee, when it is one with which ‘you cut no ice and: which will not permit you to ren it. Nomiuee—One who, buys) ball, tick- ete, subscribes to countless “funds,” orders halt a barrel sent to every meet- ‘ing he hears of, “coughs up,” and other- g wise acts as & reception committee for a great arid lusty “touch.” “a. | | Our Party—Purity; sory and. worth. Partizan—A man whose views: disa- gree with yours. Patriot —~Al man whose views agree with You, Reform—A beauteous prima donna | whom you discover to: have teen bora deehonhityn ! Btatesmanship—V agrancy in 509 ‘clothes ci , Unpledged Delegate-- ¥ OU) walt to be able to make it $50, ‘Wind—A property * which: biiade claquenee whe: the: spartan is dng of}! us, Young Blood in Politics —A mouthy attorney, pppently, dut dt} ara a we not live on $4 a *% Bs the frequent. oatman rejoicing nthe e of Jerry sd and 5 and digestion second only tea Harlem. goat’s, accomplished a feat |jn a little restaurant on the river front last night that refleets cousiderable} credit upon his anatomy and is highly complimentary to the lay of the Wil-) mingtomrhen, Jerty’ bad just arrived) P from up the river and was very hungry. Asking the buxour landlady of the res- taurant. what a square meal would! cost, he was told.twenty-five cents. Jerry sat down-and: began to fill) the aching void. First he ate fried ham and biscuits and swallowed half a dozen or so cups of coffee. Then he began to call for hard boiled eggs. He had eaten twenty-one when mine hostess called him down. Jerry remonstrated, and the hostess grew red under the skin with spleeny and ordered him out. Jer ry left. declaring he would get a police- man. Probably he intended to eat a prlicemnan.— Wilmington Dispatch. Why the Sky is Blue. the dust which is in the atmosphere. | It there were no dust the sky would be black. We know that hight straivht lines. travels in When a hole is made in | eurtain and light ctreams through the hole into a dark room making a ray of light visible across the room, we can see the small particles of dust float in the air in the line of this sunbeam. When a ray of light goes from the sun through the atmosphere which contains }inillions of tiny particles of dust which come from, the surface of the earth, . the dust atoms catch the light and throw it from one to another reflecting it many : times and illuminating the whole ate mosphere. If there were no atoms of dust in the air, the sun would ‘appear as a large ball of fire. We eonld then see the stars and moon throushout the day. We would have no different shades of color. The shadows would be deep and black. Light is ‘made of vibrations called ether waves. The different cvlors, which make sunlight are all of different length. A prism will divide light into The shortest waves are blue and it is the very small: est particles of dust which reflect the blue waves. A red long distance through the ait before it finds a particle of dust large enough to reflect it. The finest dust makes blue light. ‘This is the reason why the sky is so blue in Italy, Arizona and other places where the atmosphere is very dry and the particles of dust ave not enlarged by moisture.—lIllinois Index. its seven original colers. FROM THE ORIENT. Homely Bridegroom Hires Another to Stand in- His Place A queer Arabian: Nights’ tale comes from the Punjab. A few weeks ago a party of weavers formed a marriage pro- cession and started for a village: in Fero«pore The bridegroom. was bald and blind of one. eye; and his father feared the bride’s parents: would refuse him, so the weaver advised them to pre- ‘sent a Darber’s boy who was with them as the groom. The barber was dressed in the groom’s wedding garments, and was accepted. When the marriage was over and they had returned home the weaver demanded his bride,, but -the barber refused to give her up, and. now they have gone to law to settle the ques: tion, ENGLISH. POTWALLOPERS, A Ploturesque survival of One ot ‘the Oldest Franctilses,, | Says the London Giqbe: “The last of’ the ‘potwallopers’ is dead: Tis name was Richard Atkinson, his age 97, and the scene of his potwalloping glories the ancient borough of Pontefract. The ‘potwalloper’ was a man who acquired the franchise by the extraordinary proccess of having Boiled lis own pot in the. constituendy: far six moon ths before | the. election. As an electoral class, they | were, as was natural, sublii ly ay t | | und ‘were deservedly atiol ‘They: were, however, a Seieebanel mat ae san dr next ta tha ane Ne The sien cea » a dey Te he Of, alee Fae a hee ary. wave will go a| J well supplied Dreekcet ‘Summer. All orders in town de- livered without extra charge. en you want. to be serv promptly send me your orders. Sunpay Hovrs.—From.7 to 10 A . and from 5 to 6:30 P. M. tively. noj_ice delivered be- joe these hours. Sarason Ma W. R. dicunual Near Five Points. There are not many persons who al = know that the sky is blue on account of | #™"=2 ESTABLI (SHE D 1875. SAM.M, SCHULTZ, PORK SIDES SHOTTLDERS aia AND MEKUHANTS BUY ing their year’s supplies will fin: their interest to get our prices befcre pu. | chasing elsewhere. Qurstock is complete on allits branches. | FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAK RICK, TEA, &c. & ways wt LOwss? VM \2KEr TOBACCO SNUFF & CIGARS we Duy direct from Manufacturers, ena bling youto buy at oné profit. A com alote stock of FURNITURE always onhand ana sold at prices to sult: the t imes. Our goods areal! bought and sold for CASH therefore, having no risv to run,wesell at-.@ close margin. S. M. SCHULT2 Greenville. N C FRESE are what you want in Because an old style hat never shows the weare* to be up to date. MY SPRING STOCK is in and embraces the very latest styles‘and shapes of new Pattern | Hats. f also have a lovely display of Shirt: Waiste, Stamped Linens, and other new goods. My entire stock ig prettier than ever, before. WARS. GEORGIA PEARCE. Wenig Beading. 1 Embroidery, Silks, Rib bon. Collars | Hh ad |ever Shown in: ‘Greenville. Be- sure to see my samples: All new styles, uot an old piece in the lot... Will take pleasure in bringittg samples to your home if you. will | notify me at Dy shop near Hum-- ber’s, on Dickerson avenue, A.P ELLINGTON. | Greenville Market. Corrected by 5. M. Syhultz. Butter, per. Ib 15 to 25> Western Sides 6p T quest cured Hams 10 to 124 | Gorn 40) ta-6U i Meal 80 to:65 {¥eur, Family 4.45 to 600° d 54 to 10 35 to 40 4 to 6 15 to.25 $0-to-T 75. ( 10. to, 25 Some per ‘loz. 10 to Tl Beeswax. per 20° Gotton, and réanci. “Below ate Norfolk riees of cotton - and peanuts for yesterday, a6 furnished by Cobb Bros. & Comission er- chants of Norfok + ~ COTTON. : Good miaing j , ng Low Middling 7 Good Ordinary 6 5-16. One—quie PEANUTS. Prime 35 Extra Prime 3 “ancy 34: Spanish $1.00 ba Tone--litar. GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARKET REPORT, eee CY O L, JOYNER. Pors.—Green.... --..+++-1 to Mh 4 ~ Bright.... ........4t08 Rad. - ceeeee , . .3to4 | tide Comsionr . 410 6 e ~ Good......... .. Fto 15 Fine.. wae teres _.13 to18 Currers - Catanion ; .. ¢s..6to ll = Good... 2... 1Be to 20 “ Fine.... -.15-to 274 eaeeae bangle 5 "bee nh jy eureae ; . De eerie . peng eg mn eee leprae J neh mae + ore Om . Rena nlp othe Professional Cards. AL ESLATE ‘SORN’ T, ENR iA nt Greenville, N.C. tae Va noble Properties for Sale or Rent. Correspondence solicited, Re- fers tu Mercantile and Banking Houses- of Greenviile. OUttite on main street. HARRY SKINNER Wat wi atare AQ W LEDBEE, ‘ h- Successors: LO Latham & Skinnner.. APYPQOKRN bao. GKids Soa. SHE EPPA RD, ~ — a. W: Watepsee.. N. O» Fonu B. Woodard, ¥F. &. Harding, Wilson, N. G. Greenvilie, N.C, Wooraun & HARDING, ATTORNEYB-AT+LAW, ™ drevuvilley M pelt jal attentiou, given co corlapeons- au -etblement_of Cutts. SMITH, oat VAMES A. TONSOREAL Bert ILD. Patrounge: soliehed” ca ing and PYessiug. Gente Clothes a 3h lty HER EDMUNDS. iat FASHIONABLE BA RE iy: ‘Special attention given to cleaving Gantlomens Clot Tbk. " — ¥, NIGAULSON. “A. Buses, B wastiigton N. U,' — e A _ —— . ,' - ¥ x . WAU SPN! WELD & RS B : anes See A median: journal says that) | AND'BHANCHES. probable the oldet physicivn in Last year | eek dineiaeony nea anne practice in. America is Dr. wife, at. ‘Nhe town Zsombolyi, wif. Wilgohs,._ of of Doylestown, Huvgary, celebrated the hun- Ohio, who is still practicing at dredth antiversary of their wed. |tbe age of ninety-three. He, has) ding» The yenérablecouple-were | the appearance of a man of sixty; , ot that occasion aged 120 avd 116|"¢9ds the newspapers without aid “| ‘respectively, und. bad for, maby of glasses. and eats three bearty oom " als each day. Heis an habit- Datad += | years been in receipt of a pension, | ™°" aptil gu fa 45-3] © |S | Granted to them in recoguition of|¥#l smoker, bat never used tobac- roi # Arla h ae their great age and ‘their: fidelity sea Ladi fifty Rout old. “——" coi | ‘to each other. ‘I'he taet ofa bur. | 1° attributes Ougevity to here- —0O we te, Weldon + riper . M ‘dred vears of warried Jife spe t id and to carefall roauleriby. in in , hacia CRA SHC HOn pat ‘together seows hardly credible,|#!! bis habits of life e says ; 1 “pT paAgmNTry @& AAT Ar. st a 1 inh id oa ae tay the marriage of this then very | ‘bat for. x ents ua eee rl i GREENVILLE FIRST; PITT.COUNTY SEC OND one oung couple and now extremely | Of Alstamily, who have die ‘OUR THIRD Ly Tarboro 12 12 | | eaed cooble was verified nersod natural deaths, all lived to be 10) 10 | POCKET BOOK TH are wed in (3 on bee ot Fag | question as'tiving been duly and |r more. His grandfather cradied ee Whe, 2 081: | “6 '20 officially recordéd to have taken| Wheat two days in succession at - : tile. 253) | plaee in May; 1794, both, aceord~ the age of 106, and diad fiow ee LD fecal ie ade Ly Eay'tteyille) 436,147) - ing to the retord, baving then at-|verteating himself. SUBSCRIPTION 25 Cents a MONTH Ay. Florence | 7°23) 3 4 tained marriageable gid.—Pva:- Sire mp -aprerar ) fe DUS Ogee os a Oe ee ae ie gel Tega ; , . A Human Faced Bug. . aa son's weekly. , . : x | Za |. “The New Min in Baltimore. | Mr. Henry Crete Ros oshibit: si ‘amin: cutscenes sttiheadiles | a oun | iene € Ww 1c 3 ip. M, A. Mr. Jim Wright, of Camptellton Ly W 2 08 6 a Ly Wilmi ng@ton| 9 25), ign: | promptly ready when she return-| is e Lv) lia, ne |). (Sapled-from tie “factory: He ‘kept| Asheville, N- C., June 1680, 1896, 7 (0) — . ro ae oo? A 7 the house clewu.and could ‘mus'p- i | Ty Ferber 4, MBA alate Aaoraibing/branh with agile Kor the above occasion the Southern When you need ee ba are ——| —— |——- i t aa oe : . a a : ees) annie be washed and dressed the cil- Railway, wil sell. round trip tickets at | ga 4 S.3 ce dren, demanded a weekly compen the. rate of one fare. for. the rownd trip , ln aad at | sation of $1.25 as: pin: money’ in| plus two dollars Membersiip Fee. IN Cx [be M Po wir, (Bie wit to howe and support.| Tickets will be sold. June 13—27 in- : ‘ fo LD 1d 85F 16; | His wite agreed, but after paying. clusive eood toreturn iill July 20 ye Rocky Me, I lv 12 11) 11 18}him doney for several weeks li ve, —— , "blanch forget ‘tte mt tc et py awces Began te‘spend it in beer, neglect. Rate including Membership Fee from at ead 400) | eae his household dutiés and abuse Sonor ee v Tarboro : , ' Selma. 11.70. +} 17 12.11 \brs wife Theu she had him sent " 4 ih yt ; PEE) to jail and employed a woman to| , Raleigh, 310.80 Reflector Office. ene ar eee ae bre! do tke work. Yesterday she ap- eae mt be a splendid ERT | ba * “{ ( 3 by | Train vn scotiend N eck Branch Roa plied to the court to release him, to visit Asheville and Western North 0 tj Be: Sead eaves Weldon 3.55). m., Halifax wise \decldripg tHatishe coudtd) ‘noted Carolina and “The Land of the Sky” mde: tathdin | ages na Pre eotland x a joe ip a p| without his services. The Woman lat a small cost. WE HAVE AMPLE. FACILITIES p.m. isour bib leaves. n 7.20: 0fspe employed | nad rede taken Commencing June 14 the Southern FOR THE WORK AND DO ALL , Gv. Groonvile-S-35-% mi Arriving! | ° ae ae ° Railway will operate a through trai KINDS Ob COMMERCIAL AND os Halifax at 11,00 a. m., molar U, 20 a am thuugt she could now wanage her yw : b ee a TOBACCO WAREHOUSE ~ dally a ‘Bupda day. » | |busband again. Justice Grannan| between Norfolk and Chattanooga U Deer ry , gton I iy te | uxday gave, ber the order for her| without change via Selma and Ashe- | fe A, Wily ; ar piste % jhpsband’e release aud said it, W88) yi. Parties located on local stations | Paro ( :|the most. pecalidr case he had bri ro 9.468. m., ret ; res: ” on the A. C. L. and W. & N, C. roads , . Dri Cant mm) } enact Mg, varmnelg 1 1).20 a. m.. over ae Babi hima. _. |'should apply to Ticket ‘Agents of these Our Work ain 4 FICES Nuit -OUF Patrons and 6.20 b- ry es Washington: , D RAILROAD TRAVEL. lines tor round-trip: tickets. For any pdaneeld wt nike : | fit dent bi th t | sodern Civinzation Has Maude It Quick, further informaticu address, : ame’) _ Comfortable and Secure. Cuas. L. Hornins, T. P. A. brain Leaves Ubsroody ¢, via afte In the Ladies’ Home Journal John‘ Southern Railway, Charlotte, N. C, nh ,) marle & Raleigh R. x, daily aaa Gilmer Speed writes entértainingly and : ones f. iB: : it , ST day Pee y aaa re. a instructively on the construction and . | 7 a Teter ninx, gaves P) mouth daily psc operation of railroads, under the cap- JUSTRE CEIV ED Soudey, 6. OO, B. Shnday, 9,30: a: mi. tion, “Running a Trainat Night.” He arrive ily irony Tots am and 11. 46 prefatorily asserts that “the most re- Train on Midland N, C. branch leaves markable achievements of modern civ- Net Mat a Ll he! —IS THE CHEAPEST PLACEIN GREENVILLE FOR— ——A fresh line of-— GoltBboro daily, except simuay, 6.09 x nano. aoa are pnoee ibep obo . A e of ul, arriving Smitlitivid: 7:30. a.m: | Ke-| fect traveling, making'it at once quick, |) 1, ' y RY NOVE co turning leaves Swithtiel! 8.00 a. in, ar- comfortable and secure. We: cross Famuly * GROCERIES, rives at Goldsbors 9,30 a. au. states. and continents.at the rate of 30 Gonsiat 4 Trane, in, Nash ranen, iune| mike an hour with arester weatiy| | ——Covensting of — | full line of Ledgers. Day met hth) dd he asivile 05 p ii., apie” itty enjoyed in their stage coaches, and we Flour, : Lard Books, Receipt, Draft and Note oks, Te,al Cap, btuols C p oi Returnivg leave Spring Hupe have, even when on the cars, comforts ; on in., Nashville 8.3y am, ailive at!) unknown in the palaces of kings when Meat, ~!- y ? | Bill Cap, Letter and Note Payers. Bibvelopes: all sizer ard'stptes, , | Coffee, Handsome Box Fayeteries, from 10 cents’ aid up. Sebook Tat-- Kooky Mount. 9:05 a -m, ‘daily excerpt} our grandfuthers' grandfathers were Me | : Q lets, Slates, Lead and’ Slate Peuwcils, Pens and’ eu Holders’ ‘&e:. Sunday. | young. During the year (from inter- a, ; UMA’, | Full line: Populur Novels’ by best’ authors. Tbe Celebrated’ Dia- gore ‘Babee yrnoch, a lore Butte sire, pompterpe speigeiantt'? report | mond: luke, all colors, and Cream Muailage, the best made; cotistantly cave Latin P.M), at R ibar} for year ending July 1, 1894), one pas- , ~ Looe py tae CHO'NOS Bch. ‘Busan ior yet van. 16 i" Wy mony, Lust 15s & yey KEC:, KC., on inven We are if ugent for the Parker Fountaiti Pen. ‘Notnit’g leave (ifor6.W a ms Dunbar eth m, pabsengers ” enrrfed! atid. die” was’ ih- . equais it'and every bukiters man shou have ope. Erasers Sponge ari attu'7.50 & m, daily except Sun- jured for every 183,829 qarried. This which I ain Cup, moors Holders. sete weal &c. Don’t forget ox when you . selling 80 low want anything in the Stationary, line. alu on Clinton’ Brancl 1éayes War- Pee rer tee that If oeceen J a y w for Clinton caily, except. Suuday,. rum lives in large cities j - 3 (1.10% im. abd’ 8:50 p, mn’ Heerping The report further shows “a a surprise. yen gion a7 a) cs) man's came joy wer Comeneo me GREENVILLE | The Charlotte Kee ners uialieis ¢ that he ‘Mave to travel ge and I) will te elilou, rll pobfits ¢ miles tin a lon fo 7 tn il weit os get me on t, and cM, pat you fair OBSERVER, | he. alve. at ol ne) WEEE) 588,966 miles Be ng killed. At ‘and pQbare. * Nort oat Oe im A 4, Yori} the rate iNewanthowr a man could vag “innpere Male Asademy, Cat points 2 ’ rarely if nature rim eet on Amer- ' North Carolica: TOU. DIVINE | ea raivaye tam sear withont| Gy Oe Gea GD ey. , al Supt heaving the ‘cars, béfore being killed, or FOREMOS! NEWSPAPER ia eT Rater be cman of wy 4 6 mn The course eeabraces oH the branches | DAILY uf’ i Ahn en eeident he could go round thi THH | i ’ , R ngually taught inan Academy. sai AND 8 ‘mes before meeting bis ‘M +] . Terms, Hoth: ‘for tuition and ‘beard * WEEKLY, eo ¥ reasona » | oN Rey ys git | fits and. eawipared for pure. ue a business, ng 1 wvcademic! fid d a Dally Ke ews a r in) course Lents Where’ they Wish ° | more attd sive | th ever ne whi Pre P pe pursue a ‘wher. course,.. this school | jnyaluabl itie | home, “t quaranj @ thorough lit? reparation 0} office, th : ib : Phos! enter, Noe the Bla Unter lt vetetl ij laraling or the, ta ereity. It ay’ ; aes te 10e6 Who have ab left rH P mR. wall’ “or ‘the ‘chithfilness’ ‘of’ ‘thi CAT OF a bews of the world. yang ‘| statement. Rae’ PAT auteurs and | OY National Captels. "4's: eon ty eta centaieaeanaan are Mota Samed’, ‘taking’ « ith “its Clase in athi State, Semnto Si hn tte A | mnt Went y ONS VBI, ,. -_ “h feet famt’: | your bundles tous on Tu a | Ponmemomern gill be Kept at ie per mt Main" long Alb, and they receive prompt Rien’ ey sinner eo hepemoeien Favors Lamited Free Coinag. wat , vi sad tryin th scalars i ma : ra That has now bee to 1,000h@& American Sil dk yy! olthow wisto,mane th agile uot - al ERTS Ad: Sac te "tinal fab ew’ Or bhp ‘per month. Weekly $1.00 pey!|drusp.. | a ce A Wx. H. BERNARD 7, Me Ran roeenae miaiesc Mt OOTY J My Wis OU iw Mua Wilmington N. QC July %, 5 Dosnedp econ WER ‘ ’ rare é ‘ i Tie ake. : : ih oe a re ee F din ania eS ee ee ea ge peter ee ae Se ee ee en eo eA Se biel. ae a eC en Me eS ee ee Cie ere Se ae ee gg eres Se ee ees contig ot HZNRIETTA, CASHMERES, oe DRESS wr jossia Beautifal, s ‘ap- ‘and chester that ‘evet be LAWNS, ‘OHALLIES, DIMITIES, WHilE GOODS, a “We hha DOTTED SWiSSES, | and Novel COTTON GOODS of different kinds ond description. Never were they more beautiful . than this season. —Come see our— SHIRT. MAIS: SILKS they are ithe correct styles and prices. HAMBURG EDGING and INSERTIONS, LACES, RIBBONS, FANCY BRAIDS, and af hace esac ce Curtains, att “Window Shades, Curtain Poles. Oxford Ties or Ladies and Cliidren that has never been equalled in this town. Shoes, Shoes, for every buyer who. wants an honest. reliable, wearipg articles. Umbrellas to pro ‘ect you from the sun and} rain. Gentlemen come and examine our ? Shirts, Ties, Vollars, Cutfe, Straw ‘and Fur Hats, Suspenders, and | Hosiery. Shoes in correst styles, best quality and popular prices, @ can aod will please you if you Will give us acall. —Our line of— Furniture is complete. and embraces many us«ful articles Of guouine merit. Oar Oak Suits are lovely. oy many fortable Rockers of ifferent kinds. Dining and Par: lor chairs, Lounges and Couches, Parlor Suits, Centre ‘lables, Side. Boards, Dining Tables, Tin Safes, Bedsteads, Mattresses, Floor and Table Oil Cloths; Mattings of cheap aid good grades. Sx of beautiful designs. . Rast 866 ts we Will be to show you =e stock. A careful in- repay you mary JUDICLOUS. ADVERTISING Creates many a new business, Kularges many an old business, Preserves many a a business. Kevives Inany a dul pga Resenes many at ness, . “Berea failing. business. '_ Sseures ADORE to any business. ote To ‘tadvertise judiciousiy,”ffuse the columns of the REFLECTOR. ii eal — ea TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES. Passenger .and mail north, reves B32 A. M. Going South, urives 6 :47 P.M. North B ound Fre M, leavesi0:10°A. ~ South Bound Freight, arrives 2:00 TP, M. leaves 2:15 P. M. Steamer ‘T'ar River arrives from Wasb- ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thurs day and saturdav. 4* oe artives 9:50 A WEATHER BULLETIN: Fair to-night and Tuesday, warmer to-night. (geen nem tn JUNE BUGS. “cones ccmnersa A few Caught and Set to Buzzing for the Reflector Readers. Best Butter on ice at Starkey’s. Tax Lister H. A. Blew .says the people gave hina rush Saturday. Vermont Butter for sale at D. S. ‘Smith. Sporting Club Cigars at J. S. ‘Tuns tall’s. | C ar load Flour just in at J. L. Star key & Bros. The “Southern Leader,” still hoids the lead as the best 5 cent smoke. Nothing equals it. D. S. Smit. Subscribe to the RerLEcTor—only 25 cents a month. , , here has been a general over-haul* ing and cleaning up of premises in town to-day. Fresh Butter. N. Y. State and Carr’s at S. M. Schultz's. Finest Cucumber Pickles, in vinegar ready for use, at J. S. Tunstall’s. per SCHULTz. ‘he best blend of Tea, 2dc. pound. S. M. Norice.—My office will be closed from the 16th to the 19th inst, in- D.L. James. clusive. A new shipment of Fulton Market Beef just nm. Try it. J. $8. Tons Tarr. Can Tomatoes, Corn, Peaches, Cher ries, Apricots, Pears and Pineapple. S. M. Scuurrz. Our baseball boys are expecting the Kinston elub over on ~Wednesday: to play a game with them. Krank Hodges was off his beat to-day and Charlie White was on in his place. The latter says he will keep things moving. June is trying a hand at giving some tinseasonable weather. These days are warm but the early raat are as cool as fal! time. got by phone was that it rained down cats Saturday morning. One down with the shower. pa HS A Court Incident in Greensboro, Saturday afternoon Justice Keith suddenly adjourned his court in, the cume then got choked by « strong handi grab- bing his neek'from behind and’ jobbing his worship’s fuce on the table in, front of him, the jobber.being John. A... Bar- ringer, Beqi, a member of the’ bat. Havuig adjourned court the j justice was train going | The first news item the Reritectror| midst of a hearing and said he ‘desired | to relieve his mind, He welieved it‘and |" powerless to order him iti contemptyaie | | Greenbore Redord JUNE JouRNEYERS. Some Going, Some Coming, Some , Neither. . Mrs. M. M. Nelson is sick. x : ig J.C. Green left this morning for Norfolk. G. P. Fleming returned home Satur- day eveniug. Mrs. '§. A. Peebles has gone to Wil- son to visit relatives. Miss Lydia Thigpen is visiting Miss Sophie Jarvis. R. Hyman came down from Scotland Neck Saturday evening. Miss Florence Starkey has gone tolj Goldsboro to visit friends. Miss Aylmer Sugg left Saturday evening for a visit to: Kinston. W. H. Allen is here from South Carolina on a visit to relatives. Travis Hooker, of Hookerton, is vis- iting his sister, Mrs. J. L. Wooten. Carlos Harris went to Ayden Satur- day evening and returned this morning. J. N. Hart left this morning for Boy- kins, Va., having received a telegram late Saturday evening announcing the death of his mother. Miss Louallie Pool and James Staten, of Williamston, eame over Sun- day to see their aunt, Mrs. A. M. Clark, who is quite sick. home in the evening, but Miss Pool will remain here some days. Prof. W. H. Ragsdale and wife,|: Mesdames C. A. Whithe, W. H. White and D. J. Whichard, Misses Lula White and Sadie Short, and C. S. Forbes and Bennie Higgs have gone to ‘Asheville to attend the Teacher’s As- sembly. Needs Looxing After. There is some complaint about the condition’ of Fiith street between the residence of Mr. Jobn Flanagan and the railroad. If the town authorities would have some of the dirt they are getting from the excavations for new buildings on main sirvet hauled out on this street it would be a good improve ment. . 100 One Hundred 100 Desirable building lots for sale. 100 yards from College building 200 “ © R. R. Depot. 300 Tobacco Town. 1000 business portion of town. Terms very reasonable. Apply to Haus BROS. 100 One Hindred 100 NOTICE. It is hereby declared unlawful for any persen to erect or. place any wooden building or shed, on either side of Evans st. hetween Third and Fifth streets, within '®0 feet of sald st. Any person or persons violating this ordinance shall pity a fine of ¢25 for each day that said building or shed shall remain. This June dth, 1896. OLA FORBES, M C. C. FORBES. Clerk. shih &“ 66 66 4“ Mr. Staten returned A Spirited Record The REFLECTOR has during the last week ‘or two mentioned the high stand| some Pitt. county boys had taken at the schools they were attending We are glad to know that. our girls, too, we Greenville, N N. 0. takigg ecually cs high stand us the boys. To-day we saw the report of Miss Bettie, Tyson,daughter of Mr. R. ah Ae ttie, Tyson,’ ; _ STOCK ; A. Tyson, for the last half-session at Sa- Representing a esse bee Ths a Halt lem. Female Avademy. Her average'on Million Dollars, =~ all studies was 99%, showing that ‘she obtained almost the perfect nmiark on every svudy. : Wm. T. Dixon, President National Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md. —- The Scotland Neck Bank, pentiend Neoek; NC. Noah Blais, Scotland Neck, N C R. R. Fleming, Pactolus. N.C. D. W. Hardee, Higgs Bros., Greenville, N.C. a ea To Ocracoke. Beginning next Saturday, 20th,. the steamer Myers will leave Greenville on Saturdays at 2 o’clock P. M., connect- ing at Washington with steamer’ Vir- ginia Dare which leaves the latter place at 10 o'clock P.M. for Ocracoke. . The Virginia Dare will reach Ocracoke at jo telock: Sunday mornings and leave at 4 o'clock Sunday evenings, reaching!" Checks and Account Books furnish Washington in time to connect with! eq on application. the Myers for up river points. The - fare for the round trip, Greenville to| Ocracoke and return, is only $2.25, tickets good for the entire season. We beirelthiy solicit. the accounts of firms, individuals and the general public. ee es. et, A Greensboro physician is authority for the statement that onions make a nerve tonic not to be despised. They tone up the worn out system, and it eaten freely will show good results in case of nervous prostration. Ifa sprig of parsely is dipped in vinegar and eater. after an onion no unpleasant odor from the breath caa be detected. And in ad- dition to this valuable and important bit of information, onions eaten freely will, also he says, beautify the conipiez: ion An Endless Zine Of Canned Goods, Fancy and Staple Gro- ceries, as well as high- grade but reasonable priced Table foundat may always be founda my store. 5 A call will convings ‘lyou that I am the le er. JESSE W. aah: ea Mayor Forbes had John Plummer, colored, before him this morning for! cursing ‘on the streets. John _was told he. could get his. release from custody by contributing $3 to the town treas- ury. see here —(o)— just as a scalded cat comes to fear]. even cold water, buyers who find themselves hoodwinked by plaus-|: ible advertising set all -advertise- —OF ts vi i, and, careful, straightforward ad- Hats, Caps, Gents’ Furnishings vortisers suffer with the rest. come aud the cheapest line of STRAW and see us and you will not be disappointed. look over this list. |7 MATTING in the town. 11 cts to 23 cts yard. Agent for Wanamaker & Brown of Philadelphia,tailor-made Cloth- ing for Men and Boys, Biggest will say it is the prettiest H..B.. GLARK, (0) os bleached uomestics, indigo prints, outing cloths, duch- esse jaconats, fresh percales, navy Serge, french storm serge, brocaded bateste, ete., - in profusion and prices way down. (0) A big line ot R. & G. Corsets just received. Come and look at them and : ou ever saw in the town. line of Samples you evér séw. cheapest line of CLOTHING aawls’ Jewelry Store. H.C. HOOKER & ma fin rh " ssh “iy a 7%} Af St ae oll, Sign Tw met Iv! ve) 2 hia le Be dh it Tee “ ‘Hah will be sold. ab. oul prices. a sil d Wong he