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D. J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner,

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.

TERMS : 25 Cents a Month.

 

‘inaiegenit
» ="

rennin nistmaamanieantinssintlediriney iy oe

 

Vol. 5.

GREENVILLE, N. C.. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1897.

— =a
No. 670

 

 

BOM SHELL,

NO. 4.

v”~
~ s

malt

Bleaching, one yard

wide. Muntord’s price

 

 

Poh YARD,

MES § eS ee

ilNGHAMS

Munford’s price

a &

 

Per yard. cash only.

4971 yards, let you
have all you are able
to pay cash for.

GT. Munford

The Originator ,of the
Low Price System.

 

 

FORTY'FIRST DaY. ‘
SENATE. &
The senate met at 12 o’clock.

Bills and resolutions were introduced
as follows:

Person, to lesson the co:t of mainte
nance of prisoners.

Hardison, to amend the stock law in
Craven.

Henderson, to protect public schools
ia the state.

Butler, to repeal chapter 180, laws
1885 ; also to amend the laws relating
to cotton weighers fur Sampson county;
also to regulate public printing.

Move to repeal the law relating to
fees of the clerk of the court and the
register of deeds of Pitt.

Bills were passed as follows:

 

To allow Brunswick, Duplin, and
Nash counties to levy special tax.

For working public roads ot Chat-
ham.

To provide for exchange of circuit
criminal courts and to employ stenog-
raphers.

By leave Moye introduced a bill for
the relief of women and children in cot.
ton mills, and Senator Buuvler one to
legulate state printing, which provides
that the act of 1895 be and the same is
That the jc .t committees
on printing are dirccic. an] ud

repealed.

on the part of the state to make, exe—
cute and deliver a conirace with Guy
V. Barnes for public prinuing at such |
rates as they think to the interest of |

 

the state, not exceeding those of the
concract of 1893, the work to be done |
in Raleigh and with unioa labor.

 

hOUSE. |
The house met at 10 o’clock.
Among the bills introduced were |
these.
Crumpler, to allow Sampson county
to employ convicts on public roads.

 

Johnston, to vrovide for public fcot
yways mn Sampson.

Burgess, to prohibit the shipmem of
white shad out of the state between
April loth and July Ist., the penalty
being $00 fine or thirty days’ imprison-

 

ment.
Ward, to incorporate the United
Sons and Daughters of Mutuai

Friends.

Johnson, to provide tor the appoint-
ment of additional county commissioners
upon petition of twelve eiectors (halt
to be tree holéers) and the statement
that the county affairs are being im-
properly managed,

Lusk, to amend the charter of Ashe.
ville so that the people will elect all off
cers. ;

Bills passed as follows ;

To allow Charlotte to issue $300,000
in bonds to pay for water works,

To incorporate New Hanover Society
for the Preyention of Crime composed
of mayor, county commissioners and e
committee of five chosen by the board
‘ul public charities of New Hanvyer.

To allow Robeson county to levy in
creased tax.
| To forbid ex-confederate soldiers who

ave inmates uf the soldier’s home trom
receiving pensions while therein and

 

committee Feb 19.

| or given by any devtor in favor ofa

 eraditor either upon account or other | a Opring Suit, Samples all Yt.

 

giving them the option as between re- |
maining in the home or receiving pen.

sion
To give part of White Uak township, \

Bladen county the stock law.

To allow Johnston county to levy a
special tax.

To amend the charter of Enfiela.

To establish a stock law ir. Cross
Creek township, Cumberland county.

The speaker announced the follow-
ing as assistant enrolling clerk to .e.
gin Feburary 22nd: J. R. White, of
Kertie, James C. White, oi Randolph,
W. H. Quick, W, F. Young and James
Blythe. The house confirmed the ap-
pointments.

The bill passed second reading to
incorporate Dudley, Wayne county.
It was stated that there were petitions
against this. Person had two.

By leave Sutton, of New Hanover,
introduced bills to incorporate the
Bladen and Columbus Railway and
Lumber Company and the Duplin and
Wayne Railway and Lumber Company.

The bill introduced by McCrary to}
regulate assignmemis and other con—
veyances, which was tabled February
2nd, but which was several days ago
taken from ‘he table, was taken up and
provoked considerable —_ discussion.
McCrary, Ward and Lusk spoke in
support and Cook opposed it. The
text of the bill is as tollows: it being’a
substitute recommend by the judiciary,

“That all conditional sales assign—-
‘ments, mortgages, deeds in trust or
| confessions of judgment executed, made

| obligation, which are executed, made
wy: given to secure

bond, wiicu gives preference to any
| creditor « t ‘the maker, shall be abso-
lutely vu.d as to pre-existing creditors
provided sush acts or conveyances shal
be valid \ 1. :a executed, made or ; iveu
for new, ;...sent and bona fide
eration.”

 

Marriage ‘Lo-Night.

‘lhe marriage of Miss Hortense
Forbes and Dr. E. A. Moye will take
place tonight at 9 o’clock in the Meth-
dist church. Reception at the resi-
dence of Mr. Alfred Forbes.

 

The New Berne Far. |

There was a party of ten that took
the train here last night tor the New
Berne Fair. Tomorrow the excursion
train will leave here at 8.07 and return
at 6.57. The fare for the round trip will
be $2.50, which includes admission to
the fair.

 

seem

Eusss The Wuianer,

In the races at New Iserne yesterday
Pitt county showed up in great shapes
There were fifteen horses entered in
the first race and the little beauty,
Elise, von second money. Just wait
and hear {rom Birdeye and see him
lead them all,

 

When bilious or cestive, cat a Casca
ret, candy athartic, crre constipa-'

tion.

 

HATS &

the latest styles. Felt,

grand display.

 

 

os

We have just receivedour spring supply in all

Oxford Ties, Needle-Toe, Feather-Edge Shoes,
in either black or tans.

p Dea os
Ex. oc. ‘ELOOKER&CO.

 

SHOES.

Straw and Stiff Hats.

Come and see the

 

WRAP APPLA ALA PPP LPN Ne Py!

 

 

   
  

*
x
be x ‘
« ra =
in .e 5
Stvle 3 p
yie * . %
; ;
wear ud Patriotism 2
* and good e®
is sense go x
Fran k int togetherin »
* : choosing
: 1 x ioe gt
ats in the
Wilson’s * world like
% American hats—no American *
s t t x hats like
Ctson x
* ,stetson Hats

&
a

‘cv ® Stiff and Soft Felt Hats fore-
H ATS. % Most for quality and wear,
%& New Spring Styles on sale. o&

NNN ll Nal ly Nl lla, Cl LRN PLAIN Ng NIN LLL NPN NL DNL NL Ns Megs la PNP

The greatest line of Boy’s and Men’s

th heoaven ue
LULBRING >>
i he aoa ES oe, wae TA Na.

->S-—exfever shown here. @s=<<-

ie tt tian)

eB Se oe oe Oe

 

  

 

 

ee

Let me take your measure for

or have the effect of ai :
securi.g any devi, obligation, note or ' AN K VV if SON

THE KING CLOTHIER.

 

ies

“New Spring Goods

ARRIVING DAILY.” “=>
~<heee ¢ 5
We have a beautifuliline of

J

iG
Ses a a Tg

Which are here for yourinspection. Come and
see us and wecan certainly save you money.

x * SP" ; ae
Sa 2 ==

'To close out we will offer special prives on ali

WINGER CEODS

Come in and see us. ”

H. M. HARDEE.

Exploder of; High Prices. ».

/

SE er et antes hie St ow Some ee Sen a tee Covi le Ml geo tes a Leon rebar ys Adie peu athe Mer ie ead mim ae or, CRTORR eer ae

 

 

SEELEY

 
 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

  
 

 

 

: Kinley P asideat; ‘and’ nowt the
,{same- identical: means has made

in dl dor

himself Senator.

 

 

   

—

 

 

 

SURSCRIPTION RATES.:

mo year, - *° * ° 68.00 |
ne month, - . * . 25
“One week. - = 10

~) Delivered in town, by. carriers without

Xtra cost. |
- advertisng rates are liberal and can be

nad on app? ication to the editor or at
the office
=< ~

w e desire a a hve SpFrespondant: at
avery postottice inthe county, who. will
gand in brief items of NEW as it occurs

fa each neighborhood. Write plainly
aad oniy on one side of the paper.

 

 

 

 

 

nie

Wepnespay, “piss 24, 1897.

 

 

nner
Nail

 

 

NORTH CAROLINA.

- Minister Ransom’s wife, who
has been seriously ill, 1s convales—
cent.
The grip seems. to have sway in
Ashe as well as Wilkes, and there
are a. lot of deaths over there
among the old people—Wilkes-
boro Chronicle.

~ Yesterday evening Mre. Baxter

‘Moere’s place, east of- Charlotte
‘neat the Louise mills, was bought
by Mr. H. 8. Chadwick for $20,000.
‘It consists of 250’ acres, and wall
be added to the mill property.—
Charlotte News.

Mr. Washington Harkey diéd
suddenly yesterday morning at
his home at Matthews. Deceased
was 62 yearsofage. Mr. Harkey
will be missed in his section. He
fought in the war and made an
enviable reputation for himself.—
Charlotte Observer.

Tuesday morning Gus Long,
colored, who lives near the Kestler

bridge, sttempted to board the]

A. T. & O. freight while the train

‘wasin motion. Ho was thrown
violently to the ground, receiving
several severe and painful bruises
buf no bones were broken.—
Statesville Landmark.

A Salisbury special to Chaslotte
Observer says: ‘Frank Pierce, a
13-year-old boy, met a fearful
‘death here tonight at 8:10 o’clock.

He got on the steps of a car
which was sunning backwards
towards the bridge a hundred

yards south of the depot, and

evidently fell aff, for his body was

found later, the head having been

entirely severed from the body

at the shoulders. The head itself |
had then been ran over by

the wheels, and severed into three

or four pieces. The brains, in a

solid mass, were found four yards

away from the heau.

LT

Mr. Hanna Senator.

Owing to tremendous pressure
that has been brought to bear on
Governor Bushwell, of Ohio, he
Sunday night gave out the follow-
ing statoment:

“It has been my intention to
make no announcement in relation
to the action [ would take in the
matter of an appointment to fill
the prospective Vacancy in the
Ohio representation 1n the United
‘Btates Senate until the vacancy
actually existed. But on account
ofthe manifest interest of the
people, and their desire to know
what will be done, I deem it pest
now to make the following state-
‘fment: When Senator Sherman
resigns to énter the Cabinet of
President McKinley I will appoint
to succeed hin Hon. Mareus A.
Hanna, of Ouyahoga county to
serye until his successor is chosen
Wi the plo third General

 
 
  

condition to dwell, aud we'll envy
the devil that handles the shovel

—well you know.
zette.

 

ae neonate
THE GIRL FOR ME.

The poets sing of Hebes*fair,

Of bonnie lassies debonnaire ;

They sonnets pen to golden hair,
Which ‘all delight to con ;

The darlings of sweet Poesy

I doubt not all these charmers be,

But that dear woman give to me
Who sews my buttons on!

I once would muse before the fire,
My trousers held by bits of wire ;
I know not why—lI don’t inquire—
‘Lhese I was forced to aon ;
But lite has now no sad regtet,
I bless my little useful pet,
The darlingest I ever met,
Who sews my buttons on!

Those littie hands so small and white,
So true and nimble, to my sight,
Are evermore a pure delight, ©
A joy to dwell upon! — b
The way they mend a huttonhole !
And how the needle they control !
I love the girl with all my soul
Who sews my butten on!

The useful and the sweet are mine,

All folded in-those hands divine!

What need that I shoald now repine?
A garment whole I don!

So let the poets pen their rhyme,

And praise the girls of every clime,

I her extol whoall the time
Doth sew my buttons on!

—New York Evening Journal.

 

 

 

Conumdrums,
Why is a storm like house
builders? Beceuse it raines up
houses.

When is a vessel like a child
jumping the rope? When a
Skipper.

When is a table like the cover
of a book? When the leaves
are out.

What knots should lovers tie
their yows with? The forget-
me-nots.

When is a dredging machine
like flour? When it is a flour
dredge.

Why are cows like travelers ?
They always carry their bags
aiong.

and
When past re-

When sre mer’s souls
bank bills alike ?
demption.

 

 

—

An Ode to the American Hog.
“Heres to the kicker, the
treacherous kicker, who never is
true; who always is crying and
neyer is trying some good for his
own town todo, No useto cor-
rect him, nor need you expect
him to get to the front, while
others hustle he'll sit down and
rust.e Objections to every plan.
But when the brute dies we'll
praise with dry eyes on his future

 

when he puts the rank kicker in
"—Cheuoa Ga-

 

The Norfolk Virginian of Friday
Says:

Because they were a ‘ittle behind
tine and there were passengers on
hour to make northern connections
th crew ofthe 5 o'clock train on the

Nustols and Carolina eau literally
made it “burn the wind’ tus afternoon
as it sped noriuward. A waveling

man who gui off at Suffolk telly me
that the.condu,ior rode his train with
wateh in hand wud that their speea
was at times ei glty iniles p per hour. It
might have. gone faster but that rate
was as ‘high as ig commensurate with}
safety, The roadbed is in excellent
condition. ty i

Captain H. 0. MeArthir, of this city, |

 

was the conductor, t

 
 

| Atlanta Special” or the “S. A. L. Ex-

a $8.00 For $5- Thy
We will send the THE Dany Re-

PLECTOR, the Cosmopolitan Magazine

whole year tor $5.75. Did you ever,
hear ot a better offer? The regular
price of the three publications is $8.00
Better get them while you can—this

offer may be withdrawn.

 

This Yeur’s “Mardi Gras.”
At New Orleans will be grander than
ever. Don’t miss it. The Seaboard
Air Line will miakea rate of one fare
for the round trip (half rate) and give
you choice of their swell trains, “The

press.” By the ckange in the schedule
eftective February 7, 1897, this line
now makes close connections at Atlanta
for Mobile and New Orleans, offering
by far the best and most adnvéentent
service from any pointin the Atlantic
States to the great earnival. Apply to
agencies of tha Seaboard Air Line, and
‘take no other route.

and. Leslies’s Illustrated Weekly ol

  

ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED teres any cave of constipation. Cascarets are the Ideal Laxa

peciratetec a sence pote Reva srt =

en Pe ae

J. W. HIGGS, Pres, J, S. HIGGS, Cashier Maj. HENRY HARDING, pe bal

THE GREENVILLE BANK

GREENVILL, N.C.

 

ba

 

STOCKHOLDEKS.'
Represeuting:a Capital of More Than a Halt D. W. Hardee Higgs Bruan
Million Dollars, Greenville, N. C.

 

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
Neck, N. C. '  publie,

Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N.C’ Checks and A Books furnish
R. R. Fleming, Pactolus, N, C. od pag a sires ecu ooks furnt

 

 

| AM STILL HERE

at my same place ready to, serve
you with

Fis, Conftions, cigars

and Oysters. I havenice Malaga
Grapes, Oranges, Apples,
Nuts, Figs, &c.

Leading brands of Cigars.

Fresh Candy every day-
Let me grate your Cocoanuts.

MORRIS MYER.

 

—_——() ——

UNDERTAKERS,

FUNERAL DIREGTORS AND

EMBALMERS.

See ()

We haye just received # new
hearse and the nicest line of Cof-
tins and Orskets, in wood, metal—
lic and cloth ever brought to
Green\ illo.

We ai9 prepared tv Jo embalm-
ing in ala ity form.

Personal aivention given to con.

ducting fuserals and bodies en-
trusted to our care will receiye
every mark of respect.

Oar prices are lower than ever.

We do not
invite competition.

We can be found at any and al!
times in the Juhn Flanagan
Buggy Co’s building.

BOB GREENE & CO.

beatae ences J hrm

 

Greenville Market.
Corrected by 8S. M. Schultz.
Bntter, per 1b 15 to 25
Western Sides 4t t04
Sugar cured Hams 10 to 120
Oorn 40) to 65
Corn Meal 50 to 65
Flour, Family 5.50 to 6.26
Lard 6} to ly

Oats te
Sugar 4 to
Coffee 13 to 20
Salt per Sack 75 to 1 56
Chickens 10 to 24
Eggs per doz 129
Bees wax.ver 2

 

Cotton ang Peanut,
Below are Norfolk prices of cotton.
und peanuts for yesterday, as furnished

 

want monupoly but| Seo see

SAM. Ml. SCHULTZ

R. L. DAVIS, Pres’t. | R.A. TYSON, Vice-Pres’t. J. L. LITTLE. Cash’r,

REORGANIZED JUNE sth, 1896.

The Banta of Greenville,

GREENVILLE, N. C..

 

 

BVBW2I3ITIID
Statement of Condition December 17th, 1896.
RESOURCES. LIABILITIES,
Loans and Discounts $40,456.36 3 Ce apital’pata in. $23,000.00
Due from Banks 38, 263.30 Undivided: Profits 3,045.54
Furniture and Fixtures 1,500.00 Depostts 81,787.59
Current Expenges 1. 764.75$ Due Banks | 1,131.87
Premium on Stock 1,000.09 $ Time Certificates 1,255.06
Cash Items 7,792.60 § Cashiers Checks 1,480.59
Cash 20), 923.58 _
Total $111,700.5
Total $111, 700. 593

Accounts Received.

Correspondence Invited.

<u

 

ae ir alana tinea pean ili alasliis oe! Pet ay

Notive.
LO LOOD| ISON We hereby give notice that a petition
| will be presented to the Legislature co
- change the’ ‘charter of the Town of
A SPECIALTY sans. Greenville.
lary BLOOD POISON permanent); |_ i .FRED FORBES,
J.G. MOYE,

cured in 15t035 days. You can bet
home forsame price under same guaran J.L. LITTLE
de 4auay

A. TYSON,

temo

 

 

ty. Ifyou prefer tocome hero we will
ean: tract to pay railroad fareand hotel bills acd
: a are fail to cure. If you have taken mer-
pe A gc a tash, and still have aches and
“poe ucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat
mples, neat Colored Spots, Ulcers on
any part of the body, Hair age ebrows fallin
Cut, it is this Seconda CoD POISON
heed yeomicdalayi to cure, we souels the most obsti-
© cases and challenge the world for a
ease wecannotcure. This disease has always
reba Pew eben © most eminent physts|represcntative at
w p ind our uncdndi | dorse’’ by Cubin patrio.s.
onal guaranty. Absolute ME 5 me .
Be gtton. ddress COOK REM R MEL DY O02
c Temple. CHICAGO! ILL,”

 

GENTS WANTED—For War in
Cuba,, by Senator Quesada, Cuban
Washington. En=
In tremen-
dous demand. A bonanza for agents.
Only $1.50. Big book, big commissions,
Everybody wants the only endorsed, re-
liable book. Outfits free. Credit given
Freight paid. Drop all trash, aud make
$300 a month wits War in Cuba. Ad-
dress today, THE NATIONAL BOOK
CONCERN, 352-356 Dearborn St,
‘Chicag..

 

 

 

 

sarbers.

 

Atte,

ee

 

scene +H “a

AMES A. SMITh,
TONSORIAL ARTIST, 4
GREENVILLE. N. ©,
Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing
and Pressing Gents Clothes a specialty

 

|
}
'
)

 

ene

 

i4 CRBERT EDMUNDS,
FASHIONABLE. BAREER, #

Special attention given to inant
Gentlemens Clothing.

 

 

ESTABLiSHHD 1875.

OTEL NICHOLSON,
J. A, Buraxss, Mer.
Washington, N. G,

: This Hotel has been tho hly r
P CORK SIDES & SHONLDER vated, saxerad new Hivins etied. heng
tric bells to every room. Attentive ser,
vauts. Fish and Oysters aeryed daily.

JARMERS ANI) MEKUHANTS BUY Patronage of traveling pute solleited”

ing their year’s supplies will find

their interest to get our prices befere pui fam
chasing elsewhere, Ourstock is coxaplete

 

un allits branches.

FLOUR,COFFEE, SUGAR

GReslVitLe -

‘ale

The next session of. the achool will
Open on:

 

 

Qo-—~

 

ALWAYS AT#LOWEST MARKET PRICES

Tobacco, sr~ff &c,

we buy diroc) from, Manufastu. 4 en
ting you to buy atione proilt, A eo

"ere stock of
eens mo,

“FURNITURE. asdsl?=

each) +4 bs
wayson handa ndsoldat (i

he times. Our foods areal ent of “it road i aint
ld for CASH theref ee: rea & continuance ef your past

‘MNDAY SEPT. 7, 1991'g 4

 

and continue for 10 months.
The x - are as follows.

 

 

by Co ie & Commission Mer-
chart ‘fok +
Good Middling 71-16
Middiing 6 13-16
Low Middling 6 N16
Good Ordinary | : 5h},
dradenaune™
Prime - * ge
oe 2
; 24
=) 60 to 75
Tone | sats

Mis

   

vi
yp we sell ata Papin go
_ $M SCHULTZ, WHE RAGSDALE,

se —

 

eas, : rm ee siindindond aS sae ae e
vn -GULATE A <
25¢s50¢  —“—Sluky ba =H 0 an

 

 
ae

 

 

 

 

 

 

WILMINGTON & WELDON Bi Re] Befiechions ef a Beret. “FROM FRSOT TO FLOWERS.” eae 7? ae Wy) Aes dl Liter :
AND BRANCHES. . a wt Tide. de ifonn{ | Movinn? - | : Ol
. = | You @ay always judge a woman (ralifornia (I Mexico? ‘ | : 2 ce
ANT _.. nt RyAY lby the quantity cf perfame she se ee 7 :
a oe ss doesn’t use. 7 Both are such gle ob-
oT . a ite ey eet Pe jective points for a Winter .
: TRAINS GOING SOUTH. | Little children ayd very old trip that it's perhaps hard fui .
. : ria’ ay a a | people are the only ones who you to decide where to go. |
# % e a e a> ei ‘ ; 2 ‘ ; 4
we eS Let us Help You to . es
1846, a Love is a good deal like a mea);, Ss Do OU. oo 2
fA. M.|? Ml A. ¥ |if you take tha desert first, you | Decision. | | .
° Leave'Weldon | 11 5 gucea i

| won't eat so much dinner. A trip via New Orleans and

Sar
=
oc ce
1 &
co

ArsRooyk Mt | 1.

When 8. woman wants to brag to a Southern Ste +; either 3
. 3 ee i 8 exico or the Pacific Coast is b ft the
: ‘Gv Tarboro pAlb vn aon other women she says it’s such one you will never forget. VY al :

 

 

an awfal bore to keep a benk!

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Lv Rocky Mt | 1 ilu | 6.48 cone
Ly Wison ei | .630| book. ‘It’s a Transition from
Selma 5 ;
itt Fay’tteville| 4 36/1 7/ It’s a good deal harder for a Frost to Flowers.
, Ar. Florence 7 25) 34 marri ee ;
Sh Oren 3° [ote than ito ro4 macrad And the service is so laxu.i-
Be for a woman i's a good deal ous that peoplc who have
é og harder to get married than to tested “Sunset Limitel” call :
: pe Si csi Oy love. it incomparable.
P M.! ¥ A M » °
. an T
a Bios O 5 19 } Help Insugurate Preodent McKanley Ifyou ar © Thinking of
Lv Mecnolis 416 | 9 ’. The inauguration «f a President ot| GOlng, Write Us.
Ar Wilmington pel 4, A.M [these Daited Suetes sa great mational We have a book entitled
ve an ee citizes takes “Through Storyland to. Sun- v ; |
TRAINS GOING NOTRE. | |just prade in thediznitied impressiveness s3t Saas,” abandsome volume . ‘ | .
sy -— and at the sawestime Jacksonian sim— of 205 pages, fully illustrated, Here IS an gpportunity to get this : excellent
: allie P| & .b | plicity, attending this function, which we will send on receipt lite ,
OV. 9 no 3 i fawn} ni.” ~ ; , * . ‘ ° °
\ . 1896. nA Zh “a Toenable thee who desiredo attend | of tae a ale is aide. magazine for little money.
—— A WP Ml ie the Iuaugurativn to do so | lightfal littke guide to Mexi-
ts fork e: 3 te a Air Line offre the exceptionally low co, which we will send on W ill d th O vi
Ly Fayetteville] 11 16) 9 40 rate-ef one fare tor the round ‘trip (just | receipt of 4 cents to cover e W Sen eé OSmoO
Ly Selma 12 By aL ar cost of mailing.
Ar Wilscn 1 a4 2b, half rate) from. any point iartie South >
jt to Washington and return. Lickets on ol
rel ing u Really Ought to lit d theEk R a
$ "| \ \ sale March Est, :2d and 3ed, good to LS, dth ee po 1 an an e astern e
‘ c | | | return until March 8th. Yeu can take ca em . .
ee op) | ao | onecof the two. daily all railerains,The |
A.M) | P.M. —— a Shall we put you down for a V : Tr d
Ly Wilmington) 9 28) | ! 7 yo | Atlanta Speeia” or the “S.A. L. Ex- copy! Ifso, or if you want”: ector Ot one ca or
Av Magnolia 10 a2 | 6 30] press,” or.xou can take abe route via any special information, it |
Ly Goldsboro | 12.0) | 9 36] > . - | fully furnishea 1 5
At Wilsen 108) | 10 27} | Cortsmouth, Old Point Comfort aid will be cheerfully furnishea ; .
‘‘Ly Tarboro os magnificentfChisapeake Bay steamers by addressing, |
- le, ers ~~ {to Washington. Be sure 60 get tickets S. F.B. MORSE ; “
ce i ilé = weeaboard Air Line. Write to B cane, , Or W e will send the Cos-
ale ( Oa a A. Newland, General Agent Passenger) General Passenger and Ticket
uy wi * ME Ee M/P, M,| Department 6 Kimball tlouse, Atlanta, Agent, ‘
Ly Wilson 126 tt | 38)a. ce ‘ 7 NZW ORLEANS. .
sar Rocky me | 214 op, | Ito] lor mous : mopolitan and The Daily
ar Tarb ro.) | “ _) rr | 7 ee ee
Lv Tarborc }
ery oeky Ms Vat | | 40 Amendment Meved, Buy Your Tickets to e ec Or, O 9 a Q eC

 

erry Pateuc—Don’t,vou wish we
Train on Scotisid Neck ranch aca immed in «« country ware grub and

i
geves Weldon £.55 pm., Halifax 4,19| b00ze growed on trees! . year for $3. 5O ©
p- m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 pj WearyWatson—Naw. I'd rather | at | ras
ry J

 

fl

w., Greenville @57 pym., Kinston 7.45| it growedwon bushes. Trees would

> m. Returmiay, leaves Kinston 7.2. olin had ‘incinnati En-
@. ., Greenville 8.22 ‘a Mm, Arriving haxe to.dee-climbed.—{ancinnati Ep

Heli x at 11200.a.:m,,AVe'don 11,20 am | Wuirer-
except Sunday. —— AT.

aniel amber f 3 fi 0’ O97) a 2

jiftains on Waaehnigtan Brandt: leavel gaan ani ‘dis most noted eaammle ote ea | on you a a good i oh and a good:
fashingtou 8.00 a, u1,, and 3.00 p. Bue. Se 1 slanan | ne , , we a

‘ abeives Parmele 8.50 a. mn. and £40 p obesity xecorded im medical annals, Mobile-and N ew Or leans: ome Dap eT, this Is \ Our Chance, Comp are?

esboro #3 9.46 a.m, sreturningleaves | Was.bori.im 1,70 and dial at the age the Cospmopolitan W ith the $4 magazines

BO p.au., Parmele 10.20 a.m.) of 40.o1 excessive fat His weight.

wr

 

ANP’

 

 

eto ee ee

Pn 4

 

 

 

a1 . Ae ana mn. Dee Was.700 purinds, Via op lente and the Atlanta jand ~£ is the equal of an y 0 f them.

ept: Sunday. Comectsw@7ith trains on CO West Point R. 6. anc | S d | d t¢ t} R , l i

Scotiand Neek Branch. Trajan.ard subsequemt emperors! Western Ry. of Alabama (New — pena your orders to the hetiee Or.,
built.e lineof walls tram the Black (4rleans Short Line.)

‘Brain leaves warporg.wN ©. via Alpe . er ae :
warle & Kaleigh R. i. daily except sun. | 5&4 to the Maspian to protect Asia

dayyas 460 p. m., Sunday 200 P, M;| Minar and another line from the | : —S—ee_=™jpaanneeoon——> ——
ertive Plymouta 9400 P, M., 5.259. m.| intrercimert to the river tuphra- WE ARE : OR |
Returning icaves Mymouth daily except i

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Sundgz, 6.00 a. m., Sunday 9.30 a 'm., va. — 3 When Vi? ed,
weriveTarboro 1025 am and 1. 45 Johx Simons, a native of Berk- ROU TRIP .

‘Train on Midland N. C.d)ranch lewves| shire, dkorn without arms or hands, > : ~~ TY an ad
Se in eee | JOB PRINTING

: El. Wits * tie a kn lghuffle. ¢ . 4 poof
turaiing.leaves Smithtield 6:00 a. m,,.ar-| 2 pee ue ‘ Set “eo cut Excursion tickets on sale . : . Cpe ES?
rives a0 ftoldsbors 9.90 a. m. and dew a pack of card€ ry ; |
_ Kebruary 26-27-28 and March

Traing on Latta branch, Florence RR] a ot ah . a te : . ‘thin 7x

4,, laave Latta 6.40 pam, waive Dunbyr| _CPhTCx@ pictures are manufactur- 1. Gooi returnicg withiv 15 | Don't ior s+ e
7.50 pan, Clio 8.05 p m. Returnigg| 4 by 10 tu % printings, according days frasa day of sale. aes
leave prone ; m, Danbas 6.30. a m,| to the nwanLler of colors ang tints re- JNO A. GEE,
arrive Laicu 7.50 a m, daily except Sun-| quired. | , Coa
dav - Y { Tete General Paseenger Agent. Reticector COE eT eer

vie ' In eight days a New Yok letter

Train Clinton Brasach leayes War-| . a ; . C. SMI’ ,
saw for Clinton caily, exeept Suuday,|18 delivened in Panama. me " Knap WE HAVE AMPLE FACILITIRS

110a.m.and 8.50'p, m: Returning, reel ent & Gen. Manager. FOR THE WORK AND DO aut
eaves Clinton at7.00 4. m. and3,00 1 m.) 0 - . KINDS Ok COMMERCIAL AND

, Teal Ne. oe soaks clone esnnection| cee TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK 4
at Weldon forall points daily, all rail via ws ‘a é
Riehmone, diego at Rovky Mownt with | ( ATER i |b li i Sh HK) TH T ? Fah lite |
Norfolk and@arolinaR R for Nonolk |“ is ee is - sok A oe GN sh ar 7)
¢ne all pointe North via Norfolk. uo i er

JOHN F. DIVINE,

*) ie )
T.M. RMERGON.Trotte. Sineet 7 =r Wb: Gao ee , a Our Work ani I rices Nuit Our Patrons
J. R. KENLY, Gen’! Maneger, RAE: 2 Aaa eee

ee... (YRERERLESTIn BOON. STORE
TAP, TAR haga aa | What Is It.? Beckie § THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN QREEN VILLE FOR
I

The:@ldest =" ie Tae
Baily Newspaper in| ~~“ Tis apicture ot tae celebrated <= —| BLANK BOOK . STATIJNGRY &',.

i? Se? a
he Only Five-Dollar Daily of| est in use. The outfit of no business man it]

AIN' PFN
its Class in the

complete without one. , oe aa BY ¢ yifibs ie: cae

_Ravors Linitted Free Coinage] Lhe Reflector Book Store ft | . ee

oe igan Give ~and, repeal ry EE Me re | |

‘8. Daily,.69 cents|has a nice assortment of these, Fountain Pans, | guns : , Ae a

per month... We ; ely aoe er tas & braptiful line of P rl. Handle Gold:Pens, | fa 0 ee | C ) s sy
oe ae ARP yl) YOU will be astonished when you see them an : be meee tea ti} :

Wilmington, N. © yarn how very cheap they are. | : | | a

 

 

 

 

 

 

Korth Caretina,

    

 

 

 

 

 

|

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

a OM ; ity Saad

We have justreceived a

new line of

EMBROIDERED

 

VALENGINE: LACES,

HAMBIRG IAD SS
~—FHBRODERES

Torchon Lace,@White
Goods, Counterpaines
and Lace Curtains,
‘which it will pay you to
examine. Also

Cannon

er

3 Cloth

forDo ilys, Tray Covers
and all kinds of Drawn
Work, or Embroidery---
a substitute for Linen
at 10icents per yard, 1

 

 

yard wide. Don’t fail
to see our.
sation) AF amen

[Em broideries

every piece marked

Prices

 

All our ‘Woolen Dress
Goods to go cheap to
make room.

If you are spending an
idle, weary hour in
doors, take a stroll in

the direction of our|

Store. Comein and you

willfinda genial wel-|

come anda brilliant ar-
Tray of Goods.
" Your’ friends,

i

~> , °

INDKERCHEES

{—Just received at M. R. Lany’s.

and lot.

nished on short notice.

line and’ you cannot do better
come and look at them.

DAILY REFLECTOR.

PERSONAL POINTS,

 

 

F

' JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING

Creatvs many a new business,
Enlarges many an old business,
Preserves many a large business,

: Revives many a dull business,

Rescues many a lost business,
Saves many a failing business.

cap teey aot

columns of t. REVLEOTOR. |

 

 

TRAIN AND BOAT SOHEDULES.

neremae SUB

train going
Going South,

Passenger and mal
crth, arrives 8:52 A. M;
rives 6:67 P. M.

© teamer ‘l'ar River arrives from Wash-
.gton Monday, Wednesday and Friday
enves for Washington Tuesday, Thurs
‘oy and Saturdav

 

 

iia

MARKETS,

 

 

By Teiegraph to

SPFIGHT & MORRILL.
C:tton Buyers and Commission

Merchants,

NEW YORK OOTTON,

OPEN’G.

6:88
6°99

Mar.
May

6.86
6.98

6.89
7.01

6.89
7.00

CHICAGO MEATAND GRAIN.

WHEAT—

May 73 1d 74 74
PORK—

May 7.974 8.05 7.974 805
Rips— 4

May 4.10 4,124 4074 4.124

 

WEATHER BULLETIN.
Generally fair, coldey tonight, Thurs—
day partly cloudy.

 

 

FAXANFANCY.

re.

aerated tet

“Don’t Put ay jfsin This Month,

 

The peach trees are blooming.

Out of sight, cut of mind—a blind

saaatic.

Add to telephone list No. 24, B. F.
Sugg’s residence.

Fresh Carr Butter 2 pound ter
t &. M. Schultz.
A beautiful line of Chiffon—all color

For sale ot reat one six rvom house

J. J. CHERRY
Dressed lumber and mouldings fur,

J. J. CHERRY.

To tHe Pusiro.—I keep ice on

hand ail the time and it can be procured }

down to areal Bargain |i» any quantity.

W. R. PARKER.

Silver noveities suitable for Wedding
presents just received. A beautiful
than to

J. G. Raw s.

 

ILLIAM BRITT,

——is now running a——

WOOD: YARD

and can furni:h Wood at the shortest.
notice. Buys Wood by the car load.

Your patronage solicited,
MANTUAMAKER,
GREENVILLE, N. 0

 

 

 

On}! Dickinson Avenue next to
Presbyterian ckurch.

Have had several years experi
ence and solicit work from the
citizens of the community. All
kinds of ladies and childrens sew-
ing done. Satisfaction will} be
given on all work:

 

eet

Secures success to any business

To “advertise judiciously,” use} tne

eg ing Cty at it rns Sos

&

HIGH’ST. LOW’ST. CLOSE} the street and threw tha occupant out

awaited the summons.

o'clock, surrounded by children and

» | miliar face in his pew will be sadly miss-

ee B. rs

| People You Know, or May Enovy.

erent

night.

this morning.

from Raleigh.

this morning.

ing City this morning.
road this morning.

Mrs.
family of S. ‘T. Hooker.

here looking over our market.
visiting the family of H. B. Clark.

visiting the family of §. M. Schultz
B. W. Aiken, brother of E. R. Aiken,

| Coa of Chicago.

Mrs. M. C. Whitehead, of Ports.
‘mouth, Va., arrived last night and is
{visiting Mrs. H. B. Clark.

 

 

+ A horse ran away this morning up

breaking his nose.

“Where did that chicken
from ?” thundered tne old rooster. The
“Father,” she
I did it

come
youny pullet blushed.
sobbed, “I cannot tell a lie.
with my little hatch it.”

Mr. J. B. Laughter, a farmer cf the
Ringwood section of the county, said tu
us in Enfield a few days ago that the
farmers have prepared their tobacco
plant beds and are making ready for
the tobacco crop. But ne said the to—
bacco crop in this secsion will be 5® per
cent. Jess in acreage’ this year than it
was last year. He suid cotton will take
the place of the tobageo that wilh be
dropped.—Scotland
wealth.

Neck Commoen-

 

A GOOD MAN GONE.

eect Ane

Diep.—At the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. Henry Harding, Febu—
rary 23rd, 1897, Mr. Benjamin H.

Sugg, i in his 77th year.

 

man, with the loye of Christ beaming
on his tace, perfectly conscious, lay and
For ten days he}
had been prostrated with bronchitis and

three-score years and ten, his spirit
took its ftight to enter the pearly gates
and join his beloved wife, who only
preceded him ashort while. How good
it must be to die in the faith as Mr,
Sugg did, when the last hour comes
and you can look forward and seem to
hear that glad refrain, ‘Well done, thou
good and faithful servant, enter thou
into the joys prepared for thee”

Mr. Sugg died last night at 8:30

relatives.

Mr. Sugy was born in Greene county:
ear Snow Hill,on the llth day of
November, 1819, being in his 77th
year. He wasa farmer and lived in
Greenville tor eleven years.

and his life, though quiet and ynobtru-
cive, was full of good works.

ed, as will also his’cheerful and helptul
co-operation in every good work.
He leaves four hildren to moura

Messrs. B. F, I. A, and J. L. Sugg
and Mrs, Henry Harding.

The funeral services was condncted
from his late residence ‘this afternoon
at four o’clock, by Rev. N. M, Watson.
his pastor, thence to the ‘Methodist
cemetery. Haiti e

Tue tollowing were the pall bearers :
J. Le Little, ©. ‘T.. Muntord; J. 1

 

W. W. Morton, of Richmond, Va.,is

Mrs. J. W. Spivey, of Lewiston, is

Miss Lizzie Carver, of Raleigh, is

His fa—{

ae
‘
i
4

J. H. Bionbtand wife retuned last
G. L. Heibvoner returned to.Tar boro | *
H.W. Whedbee returtied last night
Dr. U. J. O’ Hagan Set up the road
Mrs. P. C, Monterio went to -Wash-
Solicitor C. M. Bernard ‘went up the

Della Hunter is visiting the

is here representing the Clinton Cigar |

inot not deal in shoddy goods,

As the minutes passed by this good | =

NEW GROCERY STORE.

He was for fitty-seven years a con-|
sistent member of the Methodist church }

aititiel

j

his loas, thre gons «ad oné daughter],

Starkey, J. S. Jenkins, H. C. Hooker :

"JOHN KELLY’

10ES

am ANT) <<

SLIPPERS.

The finest make. The prices are low and the.
styles are up to date. Come and see us and
take your pick before they are gone.

iad

en Seti te

 

 

 

 

A few Winter Goods to close out at your own
price.

 

\ea/ Will go f.
. 4few days \
ito buy a
beautiful
line of
SPRING
GOODS.

RICKS & TAFT.
Look at This,

Arbuckles Coffee only 20 ctsja pound.
Granulated Sugar only°5 cts a pound.’

Heinz’s Baked Beansjonlyj15 cts a can.

5-pound Buckets of Preserves only 40 cts.
3-pound Can elegantiApples only 10 cts a:can.
Dried Apples only 5 cts'a pound.

These goods are all strictly first-classas'we do
We lead in the
grocery business, others try to tollow.

Ed.H.Shelburn&Co.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

OD ee

having passed. the alloted time of man,| Opened a Grocery sivie next to 8. T. White’s and have a full line of

we FM oem. FRM Veerapis

CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

to select from. Everything fresh and low down in price. A codia
invitation exbended to ail. Come see me, will make it pay you.

JAMES B. WHITE,

ALL WRTER
BRESS COOBS

SBA TICc=-

25 Per Cent. Of

to close them out. A
chance of a life
time.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Lang.
: ‘Sells

 

aa hi ae he

en Te

 

cheap,