GRY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY). emcee as second-class mail matter. ere! stg e aatanonmtea 9 ite aannmeneeie inate tet Ge : = SURSCRIPTION RATES. ' ne year, e * - “CH $3,00 OE x ‘Delivered in town. by carriers without Tana - | | ‘Adyertisng rates are liberal and can be nad o1 application to the editor or at Ge ottice “We desire a ftve correspondent at avery postofiice inthe covaty, who will send in brief items of NEWs as it occurs ys each ueighborhood. Write plainly and oniy on one side of the paper. snes etinioabiie ena aera Liveral Commission on supscrip- i tates paid to agents. : Monpay, January 18, 1€97. Essayists tor the Next State Press : Convention. exper eae (Concord Times.) President R. RB. Clark has ap~ pointed the following essayists for the meeting of the North. Garolins Press Association for many. » “The Semi- Weekly for Country Towns; Its Advantages aud Dis- adyantages’—W- 8S. Herbert, Kin ston Free Press. : “The Country Weekly as a Newspaper; Should It Cultivate the Local Field Exclusively, or Shoula It Endeavor Also to Km- brace the General Field?”—W. F. Marshall, Gastonia Gazette. “The Business End of a News- paper, the Best Methods of So- liciting. Advertising and Sub- acriptions ; Can the Cash-in-Ad- vance System Be Strictly Main- tained?”—Thad. R. Manning, Hen- derson Gold Loaf. “Journalism and Politics; Can the Newspaper Best Serve Its Constituency as a Party Organ or an Independent Journat ?”— A. S. Dockery, Rockingham lu- dex. _— | me How the Meeting “Busted,” em The late W. A. Conchman, ot lark county, Ky., was: the per- petrator of an extraordinary practical joke. Returning from a hunting trip one evening, he was attracted to a country church “where a revival was in progress. After watching the seryices for awhile he climbed up on the roof to get a better yiew through the hole where a stovepipe was meant to go. In the excitement of the evening one of the congre- gation shouted ont “Gabriel, blow your horn! I’m ready to 4go!” Lhe temptation was too great for Conchman, and, putting bis horn to his lips, he blew a plas: through the flue-hole, and ptampéded the congregation to a man. The grand jury discussed the propriety of indicting the acriligious hunter, but vo pro. ‘peedings were taken against him. =~ Washington Post. a Pracennnannaae nme Words of Wisdom. A doilar never buys much for a Btingy man. Misfortune and imprudence are Otten twins. _ If we try to please everybody ‘we shail soon have the respect of nobody. 3 Do whatyou can do well and ‘you will soon be able to do much Time is wasted im trying to nake or out of a horse with should be at : work when he might rest Many people waht to move mountains simply to attract atten- tion to themselves. There are people who wouldjike. to do good if it could be done without effort or sacrifice... Many a man grovels in the dust who. hasan arm-jong enough to reach the sky if he would only put it out. i ines Many a wan is sereening grave! who might be dressing diamonds had he properly improved his time. —Ram’s Horo. HOME I care not how in reckless rcut The rude winds blow the leaves about ; Nor how in summer vale. serene They toss the gray above the green. I haye—here where no cold winds be A kindly cot that covereth me, And one whose smile can cheer and charm og: In the strong circle of my arm. Vain is the winter icy art. While her dear love doth warm my heart. é Within ar. lights and shadows shed On swegt wee forms tucked up in bed. Hath glory sueh alluring gleams , As children smiling in their dreams / QO, world of waste and wintry snow, Give me but this—my fireside’s glow A shelter in the storm and strife, With love of little ones aud wife And I shall yield all other art For that sweet love that, warms my heart ! Les’s Son Failed to Pass tho West Point Examunation. Among the thirty members of the United States Military Acade- my at West Point who were re- cently discharged as a result of the semi annual examinations, is Geo, Mason Lee, of Virginia. Lee isason of Gen. Fitzhugn Lee, Consul General to Havana, He is 18 years old, and was admitted to West Point last fali. Before enter- ing the military academy young Lee was a cadet at the Vir- giula Military institute, at Lex - ington, Va. He is the first member of the Lee family that has ever attended West Point who has not made a record in wilitary tacucs and studies ilis grandfather, Gen. Robort E. Lee, the leader of the Southern Confederacy, received his mili- tary training at West Point, ard was graduated} first in his class. Hi» father, Gen. Fitzhugh Lee: also took high rank at the same school. asses: > al Trade Under the McKinley Bill, (ne ne Se een a The assertion is made in evi- dent good faith that in 1892 under the McKinley bill we had the heaviest foreign trade of our his- tory. Those who make it are liable to deceive both themseives and others unless they get at the reality behind the: figures they quote. in anticipation of the passage of the bill, European expor ers crowded. this market with thelr products until the total of our imports for 1892 was increased a dollar a head of population. This resulted in moving out in 1892 a volume of our exports averaging $1558 a head of populotian, bat next men, wheu the b a aad been in Operutlo. ran ohn ts, exports dropped to $1244—.4 loss of over $3 a head. Lhe pv.centage of agri- cultura) products exported in 1892 readhed: 78.69. Manufa 7 iy heaviest: years long enough to| a bes Is a wore 1880, with $16.43 for each head of our population; 188I, with $17.23.a.head, and 1892, with $15.53 a head. In total foreign trade 1892 was $1 a head of pop- ulation below 1880 and $2 below 1881; while 1893, a KeKinley year, with only $25.08 in foreiga trade to the bead of population, was $3 a head below the foreign trade of 1873. : The threat of the McKinley bill increased exports by increasing imports. As soon as the law went into operation it began to suppress imports, and of course to force down exports in so much. This is what the figures show and they. are official —New York World. ee TE A Case Without Parallel. A negro woman, whose name we did not learn, was killed at Conover Saturday. For some reason the woman was tired of life and determined to commit suicide. She went to a well and putting some buards across 1t tied a rope. around the cross beam aod around her neck for the pur: pose of hanging herself. While making these, arrangements the boards slipped from over the well and the woman fell into it, The rope broke and she was precipi- tated to the bottom of the well. When taken out the woman was unconejous and died. in a short while. A. pieces of the rope was around her neck and is supposed Wo have learned no further par- ticulars of the affair.—dickoiy Times. Found in a Gold, Mine. aera The field around the Rudisil: goid mine 1s full of abandoned shafts cf various depths. A loca, vold mining prospector who was examining some of these shafts yesterday, explored one that was 60 feet deen and from the bottcm of which a 30 foot tunnell opened. The mouth of the shaft, was OVer- grown with briars and bushes, When he reached the bottom of the shaft he found evidences cf animal life and exploring the tunnel he found a family of eight rabits, a cat a dog and one ’pos- sum. They all appeared to be in good condition, but what they existed upon was amys'ery. he captured the whole family, turn: jug the cat and dog at liberty and taking the rabits and ‘possam home.—Charlotte Observer, PRE EN LR HE eek ——— A little while ago we read from some doctor that bananas were the greatest, most noutishing and bealtbful food in the word, and now comes a New York doctor who insists that eating them raw is the next thing to suicide, and that they should always be baked. Now we are looking for some one to insist that ice cream should be boiled and watermelons roasted. A Rowan man man tells the Stateaville Landmark of an inci- dent in that county that is a little out of the usual run. At the last election three ‘ithe cand.dates. on the fasion county ticket in Rowan had two ‘sous each, all old enough fo yote. Every one ot the six sons were strong Deno- crats and every one of them yoted ggainst his father. one - Protect the Sehools. Let every man pat on his thinking cap, and Ict us all put our heads to- gether for the formation of some plan.to bring all children out of fac- tories, and workshops and, place ildren of today are to'be the men nt: RNR 8. enonninn | A°WetRe ‘thet ‘has ‘been’ soaked in | water absorbs about one-fifteenth of | F ‘ tsown wee of exports 4 to bave assisted ia her deatb.|: them ift school. Remember that, the | et, of the Town ot, Greenville, 2 ‘truth to Wis favorite ‘brother-when ho said that he himself would never, attempt a landing on British shores, but that he might send Ney to Ire- land. Itis a significant straw that when Robert Fulton offered to make the flotilla independent of wind and wave, by. the use of steam Napoleon, the apostle of- science, friend of Monge and Volney, member of the institute, displayed very little scien- tific interest. For some time past be had been coquetting with the American inventor, granting: him inadequate subsidies to prosecute his schemes for applying steam power to variaus marine engines of destructiou. He probably intended to keep others from using Fulton's inventions. That he made no fair trial of them h:mself would seem to show that he had no real use for them.—‘‘ Life of, Napqleon,’’ by Pro The. slanderer: inflicts wrong by calumniating. the absent, and he who gives. credit to the calumny before ho knows its truth is equally guilty, —Herodotus. Wickedness, when , properly pun- ished, is disgraceful only. to the offender, Unpunished, it is diseracs- ful to the whole communityv.—— Sc Rae eR EE t , Cotton andjr¢anut, Below are Norfolk: prices of cotton and peanuts for yesterday, a8 furnish d by Cobb Bros. & Commission” Mere chants of Norfok - OOTTON. Good Middling . Tk Middling 64 Low Middling 64 Good Ordinary . 5 13-16 Tone—steady. PEANUTS. Prime. ? Extra Prime 3 “ancy | Oe Spanish 60 to 75 Tone—quiet. Greenville Market. Corrected by S. M. Schultz.! ' Bntter, per 1b 15 to 2b Western Sides 42 $05 Sugar cured Hams 10 to 124 Corn 41) to 6 Corn Meal 5G a 6F Flour, Family 5.50 to 6.25 Lard 6h Lo i Oats 35 tou Sugar 4 to 6 Coffee ‘ 1310 2° Salt per Sack isto leo Chickens ly to 2A | Eggs per doz 124 Beeswax. Dé: orice nga at Bere! Pied " iy Al CN oe i git ean MA et ~ eM i mie © Nii tae ey ~ Matthew Murry and Dansey Thigpen Simon Jobuson | and Annie. ‘Jane | le IN. ee Overcoats «A Nirs. Hopkins Boy.” We are giving away Wool Suits Underwear of every de- scription, Hats, Shirts, Notions, Fur- nishing, and a full line of Fine Dress - “ §$HOES. Come see me. Get our prices. lhey are the lowest. e are not sellin} below cost. We will saveyou money. Don’t miss__ ___ this chnce. FRANK WILSON THE KING CLOTHIER. Can't afford it. iaitsiia await Come P.S. i Jess of price, g : deanna afe)eys eiysitea ae x After the Inventory We find after taking our inventory that we have some rare bargains to offer you. can save you money in Dress Goods, Shoes, Hats, Notuan, and see us and we will save you mony, We ‘Wehave a tew Winter Goods which must go regard- “Just tell them that you saw” 22 Our New Lines of PERCALS. HAMBURG, WHITE GOODS and Wash Goods. beauties and cheap. They are ’ Ghee THE LE 0 “BI WMT Jur energies have never. fe- laxed. Our ef- forts have never ceased to give ou the best se- ected stock of i ‘from ‘which to < select your pur- a chases. “We con- fidently believe and unhesita- tingly claim that ours is the storeof allstores in our county 6 from which to 3 Buy Your Goods for the coming year. Goods are soldon time and at close credit prices to cus- tomers of ‘ap- proved credit. -tfe Goods sold for cash at figures that tell of the wonderfulinflu- ence of gold, sil- ver or green- backs. When they enter into our possession they are again converted into the , we can buy for the benefitofour many friends and customers. Do not hesitate or be led away, but come back to your friends, who wili take care of your in- terest and work the harder to make of you a strongercustom er and better friend of stright forward, honest dealingbetween man andman. — We are the friend ofthe rich man, poor man, ot you all. See fe usand be treat- = ed right at the # People’s Store. ; rwe. ees. | ey i a oere 8 ew Ga ele * @ * @ : Peer D3 WhHEAT— -|May 81} 2 | day. Sh * * CL OO GS. OOD OO < o) | 81} 801 . 804 Mec I. A. Sugg, Jr., Jett tais morning for Bi May 8.07} 8.071 805 8.074 Fayetteville to enter the military acad- ei Dns emy tuere, May 415. 4.17 415 417) | J.P, King, R. L. Smith and Adrian af i vw a “@.* vy wy FS ie ore ry =_- VULY ei will tall to about freezing Tuesday dilacges many an old business, reserves many a large Gusinyss. evives many woul business, -— escues inany a lost business, Saves many a failing business. S-cures suceess to any business today. @ today, eee es To ‘advertise judiciousiy,”’ use tne to Parmele tc day. evluups of the REVLEOTOR, : the road th 5 morning. “-Kcening Constantly at it Brings Soeress nevth, arrives 8:22 A. M. Going South, inniver.6.:67..P.M.. “teamer Tar River arrives from Wash- ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday lonved for Washington Tuesday, Uhure Iny and ~aturdar He is much better today. Prot. WH. Ragsdale returned Sat- uday evering trom Raleigh. Miss Florence Starkey returned this morning from a visit to Ayden. neni pecrieinincin ons _ MABKETS,: Zeno Moor ts atatay kites Tila By Teregraph.) 0 foore and his sister, Miss Lis iu sie, left this morning for Seven Springs. NEW YCRK COTTON. OPEN’G. HIGH’ST. LOW'ST. CLOSE. 6.99 7.10 Mrs. C. L.. Barrett, of Ayden, arriv- ed this morning to visit her father, J. ‘I Mar, 6.99 6.89 6.93 Smith. | May G40 0.125.419 Miss Emma Taft is living with her - CHICAGO MEATAND GRAIN. ister, Mrs. W. B, Ricks, at the Ricks’ House. ¥ 3) Ls - | Savage left this morning for Richmond, all to buy stock. — WEATHER BULLETIN. omental AE Fair with cold wave, tamperature Mrs. B. R. King and childran, of Goldsboro, who have been visiting Mra. ike R. W. King, returned hone today. 5 &. Mrs: J. H, Meyers, of Kentucky, who has been visiting friends near Falk- land, took the train. here this morning | JANUARY vAM. | A Fresh Mixture Served Every Day | FLFCTOR office. B | new store. » (am. for he home. O. L. Joyner. returned Saturday evening from the convention of tobacco growers ana dealers at Ocala, Fla. He was elected Vice President ef the Association. | March winds have been with us to— Apples cheap, 2¢ cents a peck at S. M. Schultz. 3 Fresh Carr Butter 1 pound packges, at S. M.' Schultz. Trustees ot Carolina Christian Col- lege will meet at Ayden on Saturday, 30th inst, Change in Mail Route Agents, The postal department has changed the route agerts on the Weldon and}. Kinston and and A. & N. C. railroads; by taking off Mr M. N. Hales and put- Founp—Silver sword pin with Kings 2 9 >j >», Daughter badge. Owner call at Re- more and Pittsburg, Owen Parrott has all the work on the A. & N. U. R, R. 1.cute, and Mr. H. H. Wilson has all 1am off to purchase more fine] 11. work onthe Weldon and Kinston horses and mules, Cali at my stables ie if you want a good animal. ADRIAN SAVAGE. route agents on the A.& N. C. RR Our Oldest Native Citizen. On Friday, 15th, Mr. Correlius Kinsaul celebrated the 79th anniver-| |. week. sary of his birth. He is the oldestna-| 7. Hales’ salary is cut from $1,000 tive born white person now ving | to $900 a year, Mr. Wilson gets $1,- Sreenville. We all hope that “Uncle 000, the same salary as_ before, and Neal” may have many morc happy | Qwen Parrott gets the same.—Kinston years. Free Press. Ein Day. We have opened up on our farm one mile east of Greenville af ——-first—class —— wt OF YWENY (js agents did all the work on both roads, each working two weeks and laying off My many friends and custcmers | can now fiud me in the Phoe- - nix building, one door north of the Greenville Bank. I have purchased the 8. M. — Daniel stock, and com- bining my own with it am now prepared to serve your wants. from one of the largsst and best selec they will continue with me at my Don’t forget. where bal 3 q Greenville Bank. R. L. Davis, of Farmville, was. here J. L. Perkius, of Stokes, was here | - Mys R., 1 Horne and Charhe went Ed. Randolph returned from down C. T. Mu.ford and J. W. Wiggirs a __ | went to Tarboro today. TRAIN AED eS SORRDULES. Luther Savage came in from Eden— orn ton Saturday evening. 3 Passenger’ and mail train going} Jj Rp Moye has been sick. a tew days ting him on as helper between Balti-} Several years ago there were two alone. Before the last change ‘hree|: or ager. : i My i Mt aa? Br al i Pai base Niky r i eae fs aN " : ‘ fen Pe) i Ney ‘\ Ra ee ha if iy: , * i gases ; a ale ar a Ki os en : tog Yee e, , ROME fi a ah r ee ° ' hoy F Bie ‘ ee ee nt, Sg vou vane, hii : : ihe ail ee : SN e . > . a eae 7 ‘'2¢) oe i} { ey ye bite ie Sided i eae i ] Foe a” Bi & ‘ ». ay ail # rot y i . r 4 i i ti | ‘pe! i ' BOE ‘ae oa he pasty "ay ee ae * ae Dis inal | a rH eT meme od us ' ae ay ' af Ri - * * a me ier, i h - ph i ‘i M2 Pheonix Building—Next Door to|. 4 me a ee == | Krav ‘When They Speak, But Here a ae. pr 8 cel fue go pe 2 i Sem Get She mame Guy, ye JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING Dy eines a nes Only 3 : | ae W. H. Grimes went to Ruleigh to | ay ea Creates many a new business, ; Who said that trying to do business without advertis- Ing is like winking at a pret- ty girl through a pair of goggles: You may know what you are doing, but no- body else does. Come and see what bargains we are Offering in DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS. HATS LADIES SHOES. GLOTHING, We mean what we say and only ask you to calland ex- amine our goods and prices. # RICKS & TAFT. § 4 R. A. TYSON, Vice-Pres’t. J. L.tLITTLE. Cash’r, REORGANIZED JUNE 15th, 1896. * The Bank of Greenville, GREENVILLE, N. C. R. L. DAVIS, Pres’t. W3I339G332 Statement. of Condition December 17th, 1898: RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. loans and Discounts $40,456.36 3 Capital paid in $23,000.00 Due from Banks 38,263.30)¢ Undivided Profits 3,045.8 Furniture and Fixtures 1,500.00§ Deposits $1,787.59 Current Expenses 1,764.75$ Due Banks 1,131.4 Premium on Stock 3,000.09 ¢ Time Certificates 1,255.06 Cash Items _ 4,792.60 § Cashiers Checks 1,480.58 Cash 2(),923.58 sominlecanuaiacets sincncelgibiccimnni Total $111,700.86. Total $111,700.59 } ee Correspondence Invited. coated Accounts Received. LLE, N. C. All goodsfresh and of the best. An up-to-date Bakery in connection and you can always get fresh Bread. : GREENVI eet Come poder erm J. W. HIGGS, Pres, J, S. HIGGS, Caster —— Maj. HENY HARDING Ass’t Cashier. THE GREENVILLE BANK GREENVILL, N.C. STOCKHOLDE«&s. hes Represonting'a Capital of Mere Thana Han 2. W. Hardee miggs Brus, “Million Dollars, Greenville, N.C. Toes Wm. T. Dixon, President National . Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md. We respectfully solicit the accounts The Scotland Neck Bank, Scotland of firms, individuals and the general “of fresh famil And are prepared to farntsh sj, a mas vublic, ___ ted stocks,of fres sonaaiae town and community with the Noah, Bi 198s Sage en N.C Checks and Account Books furnish GROCERIES —THE ‘BEST JERSEY— | Ry Ry Fleming, Pactolus, chi Boa on application. — : to = pire ore ane +" Ty anna mand LOTT yi ) Big and ‘iad ¥ me‘for anything in the line o IK { | BUTT | VOR U) AN a ‘ittle SOW) ac Groceries, Daaset Goods, Con- i , VAR DUT EEN, | =p i Little Hiscnare, Orcare, Kas end f can (st vour 4 it ery oreing At cost to close out present stack = : | give you rock bottom prices. | reasonable prices. Give us one eee ist ata a lng od T° | Thanking all for the pétronage trialjand you willbe our chstom-| . = Such a-chance will never occur again. given meat mv old stand, I’ hope | &r- For prices appircha M9: Tyo.. wag : 1 RG RON UST. prietors .. Orders left , ! “ phism rem oats - Peet - ' aes eae si ks ata RE j se _ WT EAA RAR ELLA HA & “WIL | things he said: LIFE IN GREAT CITIES. Bome of the Moral Dangers as Seen by Professor Adler. “The Moral Dangers of Life In « Great City” formed the theme of Professor Felix Adler’s recent lec- Among the difficulties of bringing up children in the city is the get ting of right associates for them. The moral relation of neighborliness | is obliterated in a city, We den't know our next door neighbor. We don’t know. whether it is proper to allow our children to associate with others. The most powerful educa | tors of a child are his associates. lf you sand your-child to a school attended by children of the wealthy, these children will probably have the outward pelish of peliteness, but to take that for good morals is the worst mistake in the world. If; you send your child te a public! school, you can have no idea as te, what associztions he may form. A, remedy for tkis would be the estab-' lishinent of endowed schools, from} whick.the inrproper class could be, weeded ot. “The public-school evils could be imitigated by making the, classes. smaller, by the establish-| ment of distiplinary schools and by; end:of eduration. We must all piay. ery atiye of the mature. We need this if we would keep them fresh and elastic. Bright conversation, music, the drama and games are modes of play. Chess, checkers, whist, are all healthful methods of play, but you ture in Carnegie hall. Among other} pervert all this the moment you play for a stake, for the efficacy of play is bringing the faculties into disinterested exercise with no object paying mae attention to develop-| ment.of character as the aim and! has no right to the winnings because 18 tne presérv- aimed at. Otherwise it becomes something else—gambling, for in- stance. Among the causes of gambling is the love of excitement, which is one}, of the most prominc:t moral evils of city life. This exc:tement causes nervous diseases amor svomen a." nervous prostration + mong men. li causes the craving for the newsp2- per. Many men of e.ccstion never read anything but a nhowspaper. There is a bubbling excitement of the hrain avhich newspaper ceeds—it gives you something that will fix your restless ' for a 0- ment. To check ths exetyyer form the Wwabit of soi. t, cu. reading of hooks, Another cause of por “sion of the play instinet is the de -re to have | something for which v.° have ren- dered novequivalent. This is at the bottom of many of the social evils of the day. In gambling the winner eo rine ‘ secutive he has not earned them, and the jsion.of children in play, which is ithe exereise of faculties for ‘the i pleasure of exercisimg them. Re- [ amssion “or play injures the child | physically and morally. In the cities he is forbidden to shout, to walk on the grass in the parks or to pick flowers, and the tenement house children have no iresource tfrom NGTIN & WELDON R. hb. AND BRANCHES. AND FLORENCE RadL RUAD - Usauensea penedule Sammie oe oan Dated + ar Noy. J5th |s 3 189,. | (mA) A. MjemM[ lA. M “eave Weldon | 11 54 9 44 Ar. Rocyk M 1 40 39 Lv Tarhoro 12 iu ‘Ly Rocky Mt | 1.4010 | 6 45 ‘Ly Wilson 2 H6)11 § QU Lv Selma ¥ 3 Liv Fay’tteville) 486) 1.7 Ar. Florence 7-25) 3 G2 Os f Zobed (ye M, ALM Lv Wilson 2 08 620 Lv Geldsboro | = du} i 7 06 Lv Bagnore 4 40: Ww Ar Wilmington] -3 4), | (9 44 P.M, NOM TRAINS GOING NOTRE, Dated 90 DJ O. Nov. 15, a “ sa 189%. | zal Z Zé fa. MIP.M) Ly Fivrerce | 8 4U\ 7 41) Lv Fayetteville] 11 10) 9 40 Ly Selma 1) 12 87 ‘ar Wilscn iy 1 90/11 35 | Se ee eee i! Oe J Zh | VA. M. rere Ly W'imingtow! 9 25 Pa Lv Magnolia || 10 52 8 30 Ly Goldsboro || 12 01 9 36 ar Wilsen =! -1-«00 | 10 247 Ly Tarboro 248 ! | 8s be | 3's 6 s| | ZA (tied ey q t (2M, P. MIP. M, Lv WiJson ‘; 1 20 112-35) 10 32 ‘Ar Rocky Mt | 2 17, 12 11) 11 16 Ar Tarboro 400 Lv Tarborc Lv Rocky Mu | 2 17 12 11 Ar Weldon 1 01 Train on Scotiexd Neck Br r eaves Weldon 3.66 p, m., Halifax en p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4,25 p m@., Greenville 6,67 p. m., Kinston 7.45 >» m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.4 & mM. Greenville 8.22 a.m, Arriving Hali x at 11:00 a. m., We'don 11.20 am except Sunday. ' [rains on Washnigton Braneb lesve Washington 8,00-@, m., and: 3:00" p.m arrives Parmele 80a. m., and 4.40 p. m., Parboro 9.45 a..m., returningleaves Tarboro 3.30p. m., Parmele 10.20 a. m. and 4:20 p. m,, arrives Washington 11.60.a.m.,and7.4) p. m. Daily ex- épt Sunday. Connects witb trains on Scotland Neck Braneh. Traindeaves sarpore, N C, via Albe- marie & Kaleigh kK. &, daiiy except Sun- day.at 450 p.m.,Sunddy 300 P. M: artive Plyinouta 9.00 P. M., 5.25 p. m. Returning .2aves Plymouth daily except Sunday,'6.0U a. m., Sunday 2.30-a m.. arrive l'arboro 10.26 am and 11. 45 Train.on Midland N.C. branch lea Goldsboro-daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a m. arriving Smithtield .7-30 a. m. Re- guraing lea¥es Smithtield 8.00 a. My are rives ut Goldsbors 9.30 a.m, Trains on Latta branch, Floren di, leave Latta 6.40 p m, aarive ei 50 p m, Clio 8.05 p.m. Returning leave Cliot6.10 am, Dusbar 6.30 a m rm Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun Vv | their two or three ‘room homes but l¢he streets. The things they ‘learn there we all know. Whildren should have winter as well as summer ex- i cursions to the country. They should | have: playgrounds iim summer and play halls in winter in the city. My second point #s the perversion cf the vlav instinét among adults. THE is aS { ee” ( s2= die eee Anotherevil of cities is the repres: | “@ bP ‘ rE , a Seek ate” ‘loser has no right to lose—he has ‘no right to squander wealth that he ‘or some one else has earned. Every | gentleman should object to a dollar, |as a thievish dollar, thst he has not learned, or some one for him,—New | York ‘Tribune. : ore i i a Bronze Tarkcys. Joan Chamberiin, the epicureax hotel keeper, prides himself on the discevery to the outer world of the superior excellence of tho Rhode Is- land turkey in firmuess and sweet ness of flesh and delicawy of flavor. These celebrated birds:azre the prog. eny ‘of ancestors imported from Engiand, and the hue of their plum. age has given them the other name of ‘Bronze turkeys.”’ bya Ne Want the_. rod PADRAAARAAAAA SIAR AAALAC N LA IRLAN Here is an upportunity to get this excellent mavazine for little money. We will send the Cosmo- politan and the Kastern Re- flector, both, one year for $1.75. mopolitan and The Daily Reflector, both, a whole year for $3.50. — PEC PPPAALA AALS e ees LLL LLL LLL PL ALL PLL LAPT y ALBERT SHAW : iT SS SS SS > hall . Q= “If only ome magazine can be REVIEW OF REVIEWS, -*¢ invaluable,” and “ indispensab ‘race during the current month. that have been written in every Train onOliaton Branch leaves War- sawter Clinton caily, exeept Suudar, 114 a.m. and 8.50 p. m*° Returnirg eaves Clinton 467.00 a. m. 108,00, an, and most important books are Train No. 78 makes close connection at Welder forall points daily, ail rail via) Riehmone. als at Rowky Mount with | Norfolk and Carolina Rk fer Nonvik | ; Dé all points North via Norfolk. JOHN-F.DIVINE, | by General Supt. M. FMERSON,Sretfe Manager. ei J. R. KENLY, Gent M aneger. - ~ THE MORNING STAR. Daily Newspaper in| - Korth Carolina. . The Only Five-Dollar Daily of its Class inthe State. $a Bay dy , : or Reviews will miss nothing throughout the world. _any other magazine.’—Board of Library Commissioners of New Hampshire, 1896. a magazine is, ‘in its contributed and departmental features, what its-readers, who include the most noted ‘ names.of the English-speaking world, are pleased to call “absolutely up to date,” “‘thoroughly abreast of the times,”’ | «with timely portraits, views, and cartoons, Its original articles are of immediate interest, by the best authorities on their respect- | ‘ve subjects. The Editor's ‘‘ Progress of ‘the World” gives a wiear, rightly proportioned view of the history of the human | Month ”’ present the important parts of the best magazine a. tw.eS chronological records, and other departments complete the certainty that the reader of the Revicw significance that.is;said or written or cone taken, we would sugcest the | as covering more ground than i } ' ! } =iet | le.”’ It is profusely illustrated The ‘ Leading Articles of the part of the world, The newest carefully reviewed. Indexes, of great Send 10. Cents. in Stamps for DS weiaen, Cupy ea = THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS CO., 13 Astor Place, New York. | Single Copy, 25c.# Trial (five morths), $1.00: Year, $2.50. Ge SEE THAT? Bi : ‘ et té iT? Taam Tt? ghhhbbs Lat r ait ‘ 11 ; phi ss rat { | If you w 2 | ine ‘and | | you want a good magazine and a gond home naper, this is vour chence. Compare and .t is the equal of any of them. Send your orders to the Reflector. icnpememmetnnicnes % . Semen At tein montana, ;When you neei JOB PRINTING Dor’: Oley t& | Remectcr Oditic. 4, WEIR IVE AMPLE FACILITIES ‘On JHE WARK AND DO auL | | KINDS Ob COMMERCIAL AND | MC BAUWCY WAREHOUS" WORK Oar Work and Prices Suit Cur Pa rows THE REFLECTOR BOUK STs {8 THE CHEAPESS PLACE IN GREENVILLE 18 THE “4 . ed we he € i Or we Will send the Cos- the Cospmopolitan with the $4 magazines