| 7 ae oe, oo
D. J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner,

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.

 

 

  
    

Vol. 5.

GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1897.

7105

 

 

 

 

T. MUNFORD.

1Corbett and Robert Fitzsimmons will

A)

CORBETT AND FIxZSiMMONB,

Meet and “Give Their Experience” 10
the Recent Fight—Corbett Wants
Another Fight—Fiizsimmons
Deciines--Says He Has Re-
tired From the Ring.

 

San Francisco, March 23.—Jawes J,

never meet in the prize ting for anoth—
er chawpionship battle. , This questicn

was practically decided this morning

 

 

‘USIP[IYD puv soipey

?
d

| .
siid Bob, “when I swaug on your head

when the iwo pugilists met in the bar
room of the Baldwin hotel and talked
over the plans quictly and dispassion—
ately. Where were uo threatening ges-
tures and no loud talk.

Corbett waited ali the morning for a
meeting and when Bob arrived from
Sacramento Jim asked him if lie would
take a drink. “1 don’t mind,” said Bob.
They walked to the barroom and both
ordered *ii0n—intoxicants.”’
imiunediately surrounded by a curious
crowd.

“now ao ‘you fecl 7” asked Corbett.
“I feel ali
“My arms a little sore and are stiff and
The doctor

right,” answered Bob.
my thumb is very sore.
Suys it is broken.”

“T injured my left thumb early in the
game,” said Corbett, “whou I caughy
you ou the forehead.”

“Mine was hart in the second round,”

and landed too tar around.’

“I tell you, Bob, people told me you
were slow and easy. 1 wish thos: men
who told me had beg in front cf you

on March 17th. You won and beat me

‘They were;

STATE NEWS.

Hon. William L. Wilson will deliver
the antual addressat the commence-
ment of the State University, June Ist.

Dr. Abner Alexander, of Tyrell
county, has been elected superintendent
of the Eastern Hospital, near Golds-

boro. i
Early in April sixty New Jersey, ec

itors will visit that portion of North

Carolina along the line of the Seaboard

Air Liue railroad.’

Greek O. And:ews, editor of the

tos]

  

D
rh

  
 

ee

way |
m

eS go

 

4

the Northern Markets and how
a word with you about

SPRING.

 

Press Visitor, is being mentioned as a
cindidate for Meyor in Rate igh at the
sonulhg election.

At Waynesville Kimsey Howell’s
the machinery
almost from

left arm was caught is
ml and tern
I: was amputated.

of a roller

his bedy.

Victor Deckery, a son of Hon. O. H,
Dockery, has been appointed steward
of the penitentiary. The relotions be-
tween Gov. Russell and the Dockery
family seem to be more pleasant than
they were six months ago.

‘The new Siate Board of Agrivu'ture
has elected J. M. Mewborne, of Lenoir
counry, Commissioner of Agriculture ;
J. L. Ramsey, cditor of the Progressive
Farmer, secretary of the a, ricultural
department, dnd J. H. Young, colored,
ot Raleigh, chief tertilizer taspector.

A revivalis in progress at Market
Street M. E. church, and we are iuform-
ed ofa disgraceful occurence at the
meeting on Sunday night. It is stated
that some young men sprinkled iodo-
form around and ruined a young lady s

 

fairly aud squarely.”

 

coy © SUAMILTO 9 S9ONS SULT SOG LTTIIY

—

NAW

 

CNV ~-

 

: sevpene(L J

“SAO”

1
3

For Everybody.
| : <n CS

Fruit of the Loom
Bleaching 6 cis.

CALES

- One Yard Wide.
Q | t CULL,

x We cee ene og Mt

fai

 

  

    

   

 

|p! lied chat Bob had done enough fizht-

Jina very down-bearted way, “but I

“Well,” replied Fitzsimmons, “T can
assure you that you are the cleverest
man Lever met in my life.”

said

“T want to avain,’

Corbett.

fivbc you

|

“You must talk tomy manager, > an.
swered Fitzsimmons.
Julian overheard the remark,  re-

ing. “He has fuught more than any

man living during a space of seven
years,” said Julian, “and he will not
fizht again if 1 can rule. His
wants him to retire, and he will do so”

“Then I am to understand that there

wife

is bot another chance for me?” said
Corbett.
“I don’t think so,” replied Julian.

“Well, all right,” remarked Corbett

should like to have one more try. You
fought Maher twice, why not give we
another chance ?”

‘Because I have retired,’ said Fitz-
simmons, “and I am going to settie
down.”

The conversation then turned to past
fights. Corbett showed his left hand,
which was considerably swollen, and
Fitzsimiton’s right thumb is still ban-
daged.

The crowd had now become 60 thick
that Corbett asked Bob and Juliaa to
step to one side, to talk privately con-
cerning a second fight, and they moved
to one sideand spoke in whispers. ‘Their
cnversation was very short, and «vi-
dently disappointing to Corbett, jadzing

| dress with the horribly smelling stut—

ing at all, aad if vov will inspect my stock, I
am sure to sell you # Syring Suit.

the Stvles are pretty.
is larger than has ever been shown here,you
may be e.rtain [T bought them right—and
cheap.

 

You veed it, I have it, and us the wrice is low
what's to hinder us making a dicker? Noth-

§ ML 27) Ty,
Clutaing <J INT
is cheaper today than it ever was before, and

My line of Suits

Of thus buying, you are benefited.

So
a Ow

IRE ONLY PEBBLE ON it BEACH.

That's what tasty people say of my lateshape

STETSON HAT.

It isa dead sure rioger. I am also very
proud (justly so, too,) of my entire line of

NOTIONS AND FURNISHING GOOD,

 

 

Wilmington Messenger.

 

The A. & N.C. Ruiroad.
Kinstun, March 23.—The newly ¢ p-
pointea directors of the Atlantic wid |
North Carolina railroad met here to—
duy. Mr, Robert Hancock, ot New

Sern, was elected president and he

i
i
|

Was instructed to make formal demaud
for possession of the The
directors did not give out much as to

ruad at once,

FRANK WILSON

 

 

their intentions, bu’ it is reported that
Mr. F. GC. Roberts is to be elected treas”
urer and secretary and that Mr. Wil-
liam Dena will again be made s .perin—
tendent. It is stated that Mr. Chad-
wick the retiring president, will turn
over the road when cemand is made,
but under protest.— Wilmington Mes—

Ss ay
Seugel .

Worth Raving.

 

The Easter number

brimful of helpful and entertaining

adirn ’ walt a4 oT
reading. A ]-ading feature
articles appre,
gon, and in addition to this eyery de=
the stendard. It would be a yaluable
publication it it contained nothing more

suggestions un the every day problems

of home life. Send 10 cents to Curtis
Pablishing Company, Philadelphia, fir
a copy.

 

It was cold enough for frost this

 

trom his looks.

 

 

} morning but the wind kept it off.

 

 

 

 

 

em ad

 

ra re Re

 

MATTING.

EX. Cc. HOOKER«

Pg whe a

Mati

CHEAP. Sa

ch co.

 
 

 
  

of The Ladies} $6
Home Jour.al is very attractive and |!

is several |:
‘iateto the Easier sea,

partment of the Journal is fully up to}

than the beipful hints and practical |

% Esonomies are ready.

 

é None better, you knov. Ask yonr neigh—-
«A Mrs. Hopkins Boy.” bor about my stuf. If you are not already
a customer, we will mrke you one. °

  
   
     
 
  
 
  
 
     

THE KING CLOTHIER.

 

 

 

AAAAMMA

AANAMAMANAAMAKAMA MANIC

Trimnings,
(

NM, Sues. Halt

_ nel, § ATM

Price alone is no eriteron of cheap-
ness, trash is dear af any price. You
mav count on saving considerable mon-
ey if you come here tor your spring
needs. The great volume of our busi-
ness gives @ scupe and unprecedented
verge for the very best service to the
retail trade of Grecnville. The nch com-
pleteness of our matchless Spriag Mer-
chandise is best understood by the most
careful critics. Scores of Novelties and 3

| H.M. HARDEE.

 

 

 

 

 

      
 

fice evar
: os »
0%

 

 

 

 

 

 

of antique design. Holi in the

 

 

 

D. z WHICHARD. Editor.

 

 

 

 

   
  
 
  

RY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY).

 

 

—
ee

‘Buwred as second-class mail matter.

 

 

scave-mvmesrannennmnatnn sensi

 

 

- SURSCRIPTION RATES.

aay eat, et $3.00
Tambo, 2 - ltl
One week © ede we) ee ae

_ Delivered\in towa by carriers without

axtra cost.

A‘vertisng rates are liberal and can be
ad on application to the editor or at
phe office.

———

We desire a live correspondent at
avery postoffice inthe eovnty, who will
send in brief items of NEWs as it occurs
to each neighborhood. Write plainly
and only on one side of the paper.

 

 

 

 

oe

THurspaY, Marcu 25, 1897.

 

 

 

SIGHTS IN MEXICO.

Market Square—Narrow Stree!s and
Quaint Bulaings—Public Bath—
‘ ‘Wealth and Poverty Mingle
on the Plazas—How the
Young People do their
Courting.

After leaving the cathedrals,
mentioned in our last article, we
visited the market. This present-

ed os busy a scene on Sunday as
on week days, and afforded much
interest. Thousands of people
were gathered here buying and
gelling, some crying their wares,
some ringing bells to attract at-
tract attention, and nearly all
making some kind of noise. The
market house occupies the center
~ of a square, and beside this being
full of sellers the entire space
out to the street, and even in the
street, on every side contains
staucs, tables and counters fuli
of something to sell, some of
these be ug under awnings and
others right out in the hot sun.
Those who could not get stands
had a bianket spread out on the
street with their wares displayed
on it. And every imaginable
thing 's offerred for sale ght on
‘this market square, Sceme had
full stocks of dry goods, some
haa grocer.er, some shoes, some
ciothing, some hats, some yege-
tables, some jewelr;, some no
tions, some sugar caue, some
fruits, some confections, some re-
freshmentz, some o:d junk, some
live pigs, sowe pottery, some
kindling wood, some coal, some
peaauts, some pies—and the bard
est looking pies we ever laid eyes
on, too. Well, we mighé take a
whole column naming things sold
there ard not mention haif of
them. It put the American city
department store in the shade for
variety.

As our party, now divided up
into small squads for better tak-
ing in the sights, wended our
way through and amoug this mar-
ket crowd, we attracted as much
attention end seemed objycis of
as great curiocity to the Mexicans
as they were to us. They al
wanted to sel us something, and
when we we would lovk at an ar-
ticle andask quanto? (how much)
they would jabber some Spanish
abus und look amazed that we
did not understand it. Now and
then ooe who anticipated that we
dido’t know it al was thovghtiul
encugh to sbow a coin represent-
ing the price. But our guide had
warned us to be careful about
making quick purchases, as the,

 

knew we were Awericans and)’ ~
prices On. us. |

would double
When they found out we were on
_ to their trick it was an easy mat-
ter to get things at our own price,
- go to speak. The market scenes
- and incidents were so interesting
*that muby of us made several vis.
ite there before leaving Monterey.
The streets of Monterey, as
proviously referred to, are yery
rrow, and on many of these the
walks are barely 8 feet wide.
houses are very tquaint and

 

suburbs they are built of stone,

alleys between them. Most of
them are only one story high,
one seldom being seen above two
stories. The walls are from two
to four feet thick and even the
floors and roofs are of stone or
cement. The only wood used
about a building is the shutters
to doors and windows and the
girders that support the roof or
upper floor. Being thus con-
structed they are practicall7 fire
proof, and it is well this 18 so, for
owing to the scarcity of water the

city has no means of fighting fire.

There are no porches to the
houses but frequently where
there are upper stories a bal-
cony hangs over the sidewalk.
All the windows are protected by
strong iron gratings giving the
appearance of a prison. The
buildings are all very much alike
and the only yard about any of
them is in an open court between
the rear wings.

The average Mexican is far be-
hind the American in point of
modesty. For instance, in the
heart of Monterey is a public
bath, where in the morning be-
fore the sun has become too hot
huodreds of children of both sex-
es, some of them nearly grown,
may be seen bathing together,
the only covering to the bodies
being a short garment about the
waist. Even the most abbri-
viuted bathing suits seen at our
American seaside resorts puts
the blush on those used in
Mexico.

There are many beautiful places
about Montery, notably the pla-
zas, several of them being con-
veniently located through the
city. These may not be alto-
gethed so grand, but in appears
ance call to mind the many
beautiful parks in Wassington.

In the throngs at the cathedrals
and about the market, and so far
as they had been seen on the
street in the morning part of the
day, we had noticed that the
women, with some excep.ions,
were still bonnetless. Comment-
ing on this we asked a guide if
this was the prevailing custom—
ifthe women wore nothing but
cloaks over their heads and if all
the’ men wore sombreros. He
replied, “Just wait until evening
when the aristocracy comes out
and you will see style in plenty.”
And so we did.

The sun had barely dropped
sufficiently behind the mountains
to cast a shadow o’er the city
before Monterey seemed trans-
formed into another place so far
as population is concerned. ‘The
plaza in front of our hotel rapidly
filled with landsomcly dressed
men and stylishly robed women
that looked almost Amerivan.
These promenaded the broad
walks for hours, while the sur-
rounding boulevards were gay
with elegant equipages. There
were now visible silk tiles and
snits that would have done credit
joany of our popular clotkiers,
bats that any of our .milliners
would nave been delighted to fur-

fushion. To entertain the crowd
a 3plundid band occupied the po-
gition in the centre of the plaza and
rendered popular airs. Such 4 con-

vlas’ Of wealth and the poverty of
thoagands of peons also num-
bered among the city's pupulation!

Bui, mind vou, this plaza and

qeiiguiful music was as much for|

the enjoyment of the poor as the
rich, and tho former was right
there to get his full share of it.

The sombrero and blanket were | 4%

as much in evidence as the silk
hat and dress cout, and the bon-
netless maid seemed to get as
much pleasure from the prome-

nade as did her beautifully) 3

dressed sister. Those who wanted

 

=| solidly together, with no space or|

vish, and dresses the very acme of| ¢

trast between this gorgeous dis-|;

‘to rest Geounied seats ‘rranged
for this purpose.

seat on the plaza to be in closer

while sitting there a cilizen, who
spoke English quite fairly, ex-
plained some of the social customs
of the people. He said that in
Mexico parents were very guarded
of their daughters and did not
allow them the freedom of going
out at will like they doin America.
If a man stared at a lady in
public enough to displease her
she could cause his arrest and
punishment tor the offence, Ifa
young man and young lady were
seen out on tke plaza together
twice in the same month it was
equivalent to a:betrothal, at least
the public looked upon them as
being engaged. Ifa young man
calls ona young lady they have
to sit in the room with her parents
and are allowed only 5 minutes
private conversation.
become engaged the limit is ex-
tended to 15 minutes, and if they
get any further private conversa-
tion he must stand outside the
window and talk to her through
the bars.

All this may or may not be
tue, but that kind of custom, we
thought, would not agree with
the United States boy, even if his
girl could stand it. Put Bob
Moye, George Woodward, Jim
Starkey, or a dozen others that
could be named, to talking to
their girls through iron bars, and
they’d file the bars in two inside
cf a week.
‘ once
A Househoid Necessity.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most
wonderful medical diseonery of the age,
pleasant and refreshing to the taste, act
gently and positively on kidneys, liver
and bowels, cleansing the entire system
dispel colds, cure headach», fever, ha-
bitual constipation and _ biliousness.
Please buy and trya box of C. C. C.
today; 10, 25, of cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.

 

 

 

eocinennecccomred

 

Baptists, Ses Here !

Lhe Southern Baptist Convention
mects this year in Wilmington, N. C.,
May 8th. Now, you want to go to this
convention, and you also want to go in
stvle and ¢ mfort. There is only one
(good firstclass line from the South and
Southwest co Wilmington, and that line
is the Seaboard Air Line, which runs
the finest and fastest trains in the South
and makes the lowest rates of any
railroad running from the South or
Southwest. Don’t be fooled into ma‘--
ing your arrangements until you have
consulted one of the Seaboard Air Line
acents, who always esteem it a pleasure
to serve you. B. A.Newland, Generel]
Agent Passenger Department, 6.Kim-
ball house, Atlanta, Ga., will be glad
to write you or call on you, or you can
apply tony ot the representatives of
the Seaboard Air Line im any town or
city. This 3s the official route. Do
you want to go with your friends f

—

 

When bilious or ce: 3, eat a Cas
caret, candy cathartic, cure guarantee
10e, 25¢

 

 

   
     
   
   
   
   
   
     
    

PRACTICAL

IIN AND EET TRON

WORKER.

Offers his services to the
citizens of Greenville and the
public generally.

ROOFING, GUTTERING,

Spouting and Stove Work, 4

‘a specialty.

Satisfaction guaranteed or
no charges made. ‘Tobacco
Flues made in season. Shop
in rear of 5 and 10 cent atore. )

 

 

After supper'we drew over Ko a. ~~ oe

tonch with this panorgma, and 3

].oans and Discounts
Over Drafts

Premium on Stock

Due from Banks
Furniture and Fixtures
If they | Current Expenses

CURE COR

lo¢
25¢ so¢
ABSOLUTELY GU

ple and booklet free. Ad. STERLING REMED

REGULATE

   

1) $9 Gute tay any case 0!
tive. aay ae
Chicago, Montreal, Can., or New see

STIPATION

: on
THE LIVE F pRUGEISTS
gripe, but eee

S14,

 

}

R. L. DAVIS, Pres't.

R. A. TYSON, Vice-Pres’t. :

J. L. LITTLE. Cash’e.

’REORGANIZED JUNE 15th, 1896. °
STATEMENT OF THE

~The Bank of Greenville,

GREENVILLE, N. C.

At the Close cf Business March Sth, 1897.

RESOURCES. |

$41,761.19
133,275
1,000.00
88,567.54
1,500.00
285,52

Cash Items 2,652.12
Qash on hand | 25,875.38
Total $112,974.50

LIABILITIES,

Capital stock paid in $23,000.00
Surplus and Profits 2,332.66
Deposits subject to Check 85,691.14
Due to Banks 132.36
Cashiers Checks ontstanding 863.34
Time Certificates of Deposit 355.06

Total $112,974.50

We study carefully the separate needs of our patrons, and shall be glad to have

your account, promising every accommodation consistent with good banking.

 

 

 

tt sd

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° a o 5 q a> O55 Gs
—> .= foOve gq Ses -2 SM pf
ln | oo 8 oS 9, BF OD
ie A anh 9g 232 22 38 O

, comd (en)

ca gone % AD 8 >
ES 4 Sem gts 3 F382 a6 aH &B

on ot ar Bo te ~ .
MSHA Sees 8 oe a¢$ «gu
a | qooe O2d> maose2s go em
in ff So i] > go ogs%sa-4gars

| a cee sesso 2» AQ a en*%Oo Sea SB

Mod | soz Sog,4e C2008

“Sa weg S2o°R2 sag”

ee G3 os m oO9%D
SS Aas oxh0g 8252522222 .8 0

na fe}

me SSA See 2a Sua SSE
5S = Oheaspea oth 2On& OD PB AO

Sa FQ2pn hb oPoay

tease — ie & Por DSH Sete Oo hy
— — da fF ums ssOPse avo
aasdS £ who 4A sm

 

 

pLo0D poisok

A SPECI TY cums Seo
i ary orien
EC ALTY. permanentls
vaca in 15t035 days. Youcan betreatcd at
foe hOme forsame price under same guarans
: a ty. If you prefer tocome here we willcon
: tract to pay railroad fareand hotel bills,and
nocharge, if we fail to cure. If you have taken mere
cury, odide potash, and still have aches and
pee, Mucous Patchesin mouth, Sore Throat,
imples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on
any part of the body, Huir or Eyebrows falling
out, it is this Secondary BLOOD POISON
we rantee tocure. We solicit the most obsti-
case eonasnet peo po he pao erin
re. 8 disease ha
baffled the skill of the most eminent chee
cians. $500,000 capital behind our uncondiec
tional guaranty. Absolute opreoe sent sealed on
application. dress coo EDY CO,.,
B03 Masonic Temple. CHICAGO, ILL,

 
 

 

WV LIAM BRITT,

——is now running a——

WOOD YARD

and ean farni h Wood at the shortest
notice. Buys Wood by the car load.
Your patronage solicited.

 

GENTS WANTED—For War ip
Cuba,, by sénator Quesada, Cuban
representative at Washington. Kn-
dorse! by Cuban patrio.s. In tremen-
dous demand. A bonanza for agents.

 

 

 

Only $1.50. Big book, big commissions,
Everybody w ants the only endorsed, re
liable book. Outfitsfree. Credit given
Freight paid. Drop all trash, aud make
9300 a month wit: War in Citba. Ads
dress today, THE NATIONAL BOOK
CONCERN, 35-386 Dearborn St,
\Chicagy.

 

 

 

 

ESTABLISHED 1875.

SAM, Mi. SCHULTZ

PORK SIDES &SHONLDER

JARMERS ANI) MEKUHANTS BUY
ing their year’s supplies will ting

gl ee
Oby’s | their interest to get our prices befere pu,
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is<oraplete

u allits branches.

FLOUA,COFFEE, SUGAR

Oo-~

| menial

 

ALWAYS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES

Tobacco, sr “ff &c,

we buy diroc} from Manufactu... 3 en
lin: youte buy at one proilt. A eou-
c.e stock of 7 |

FURNITURE

e | always on hand and sold at dat prices to suit

R | sold for CASH.
B|to run we sell at a

all bought and
aches having no 1isk

close
8M. SCHULTZ Greenville. N. C,

sarbers.

ct mm ow

 

| ae

ee ees

AMES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST, |
GREENVILLE: N. C,
Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing
and Preesiag Gents Clothes a specialty

sma

 

FASHIONABLE BAREER.

Special attention given to cleaning
Gentlemens Clothing

Hy oPBeRT EDMUNDS,

 

OTEL NICHOLSON,
J. A, BurGEss, Mer.
Washington, N. C

This Hotel has been thoroughly reno
vated, several new rooms added, elec
tric bellsto every room. Attentive ser*
vants. Fish and Oysters seryed dailys
Patronage of traveling puvlic solicited-

 

GREENVILLE

ale Acadenn'

‘The next session of;!the scliool ‘will
open on;

 

MNDAY SEPT. 7, 189°

 

and continue for 10 months.
The terms are as follows.

Primary k nglish per mo. $2 00
Intermediate ** i i, i oi .
Higher 4a, et ‘
Languages (each) ** . 1 00
The work and d'sclpline of the sehool
will be as here‘ ofore,
We ask a conunmance of your past

liberal petreange.
WHR <£

selva eevee cesta reatllcoeiaiialactcnapincabeisiaetcaiesice:ntos

 
  
 

 

»

7

 

 

 

GION & WE

 

AND BRANCHES. aks
‘AND FLORENCE &aiL ROAD, —
Ccoavenseu penedule

 

| TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

 

Dated

 

 

 

 

 

Ps
Noy. }5th [6 3
1896, Aa
A. M.|?.M. A. M
Leave Weldon | 1. 53} 9 24
Ar. Rocyk Mt | 1 00/10 9
Lv Tarhoro 12 12 : :
Ly Rocky Mt 1 00/10 , 64
Lv Wilson 2 08/11 6 QU
Lv Selma 2 53
Luv Fay’tteville) 4 36) 1.7
Ar. Florence 7 vb
3 >
O'R
An
P. M. A.M
Lv Wilson 2 08 0
Lv Goldsboro 3 10 5
Lv Magnolia 4 16 0
Ar Wilmington} 5 45 9 45
oe AM

 

 

 

 

 

TRAINS GOING NOTRH.

 

Dated

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

90 a .
bE | .% bs
Nov. 1, 6 2 oO | 4 om
1896. ZA\| A Fan
Sy IA. MjP.M.)
Liv Fivrerce 8 4u) 7 4)
Ly Fayetteville; 1110, 9 4
Lv Selma ) 12 37
ar Witscn 1 20/11 35 |
bar \
| oF j
‘ ; A. M. " P, M.
Cy Wilesington| 9 26 1 700
Lv Magnolia | 10 52 | 8 30
Ly Goldsbero | 12 01 9 46
Ar Wilsen 1 00 1 10 27
Ly Tarbero 248 .
2 sh | ab
— | me | .
io. Mw P. M,
Ly Wi)sow 1 20 10 32
Ar Rocky Mt | 2 17 | | 1) 16
Ar Tarboro 40! r Ml
Lv Tarborc me
Lv Kocky Mu | 2 17 7
Ar Welden
dl

 

Train on Scotiaud Neck Braneh. cosa

eaves Weldon 3.55 p.m., Halifax 4.10 |’

p.m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 p

.@., Greenville 6.57 p, m., Kinston 7.45

> m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7,27

@.m., Greenville 8.22 a.m. Arrivsiy

Hali? x at 11100 a. m., We'don 11,20 um
except Sunday.

Trains on Washnigton Branch lenv=
Washington 8.00 a, m., and 3.00 p.m,
arrives Parmele 8.50. m., and 4.40 p.
m., Tarbore 9.46 a. m., returningleaves
‘Tarboro 3.30 p. m., Parmele 10.20 a. m.
and 6.20 p. w,, arrives W wshingtou
11.60 a. m., and 7.10 p.m. Daily ex-
ept Sunday. Connects with ‘rains on
Scotland Neek Branch.

2

Tram leaves sargery, NC, via Albe-
marle & Raleigh &. R, daily except Sun-
day, at 450 p.m., Sunday 3.00 P. M;
‘arnive Plymouth 9.00 P. M., 5.25 p.m.

4 Ki : ” ae
‘|. To work whea you are not in

5! every hour taken from sleep 13 av

os

| been satisfied merely to gratify

It 19 a Mistake.

Bed

a tit conditiuu $9 do so.

out of season simply because you
have becowe overheated.

‘To think that the more a person
eats the healthier and strorger
he wil became os

‘To betieve that children can do
as much work as grown people,
audthat the more they study the
‘more whey learn.

To gu tu bed late at night and
rise at duy break and imagine that

hon” gained.

‘Lo imegine that ifa littl wok
or exercise 18 good violent or
pio'upged exercise is better.

Tocouclude that the smallest
rom in the house is Jarge enough
to sleep in. |

To sleep exvoved to a
drangiit at any season.

T> think any nosium = or
parent medicine is « specitic for
nll the diseases tha’ flesh is he'r
Lo. |

To imagive that whatever rem -
ed» causes Ove to feel immediatoly
| be:ter—as a’coholic stimulants—

direct

Loteake off heavy underclothing |.

SOME THOUGHTS ON SPRING,
— oh i
Some thoughts on spring are
not fit for publication.

oe

Sprig is the season of the year
when poets and livers get out of
order.

If you have flanne's, prepare td’
shed them in July.

The well-known postical reter-
ence to spring as an “ethereal
mildness” was promulgated be-
fore the introduction of either
cycling or the Weather Bureau.

Spring, ghastly spring!

If the rotio is really a sign of
spring, he ought to be ashamed
of himseif. ;

In these days, blizzards and
cycle shows re the only genuine
‘harbingers of spring.”

That tired feeling incidental to
early spring rides is greatly
aggravated by reading spring
poetry in one column of a paper
aud weather reports in another, —

In the 5; ring, @ rider’s faaocy
ligbtly turns to thcught’s of congh
imixtares.

The most effete monarchy of

 

is good for the system, without
regaid to the after effects.

To eat as if vou had oniy a)
minute in which to finith the
mex, or to eat without an appe-
tite, or to Sontinue after it has

the taste. |
To sive unnessary time to a:
certain established routine of:

hou ekeeping when it could be}
inuca more profitably spent im|
rest or recreation.

To expect a girl or woman to
he handsome when the action of

 

her Inngs is dependent on the
expansive nature of a cent’s
worth of tape.

Eee

Don't Tobacco Spit snd Smoxe ‘¥ our
Lite Away.

It you want to quit tobacco sising

easily and torever, be made - well

strong, magnetic. fall of new life and

vigor, take No—Te-Bac, the wender-

worker that makes weak men ‘*trong,

Many gain ten pounds in tea days.
Over 400,000 cure’. Buy NoWTo-Bac
rom your own druguist, whe will
guarantee a cure. Booklet aud -seunple
tailed free, Ad, Sterling Remedy Co,

Chicago or Mew York.

> over by the May Queen.

wodern times is the One presided

‘Spring by any other name
would not be uearly so deteptive.

Possibly it is bucause spring i8
the youth et the year that itis
disagreeably fresh.

“Sweet spring, full of sun and
Slowing roses”—sore throats and
‘plowing aoses.

Spring, gentle pring, get a
thaw ov yourself.

 

 

‘Lhers are more people daily |
studyiag the Bible now tiian ever
before. The Bible has a power
that wo other book ever has had
or ever can have,anud wen in high
positions study it und tcach its
trutizs. Occasionally we find a
men who thinks it a mark of
greatness to lewe the everydays
practical side ¢f christiawity to

others. such men are bknoding
themselves and-stumbling in their
own shadows. ‘To be really great
ons wust be wood, and -no one
can be really good in destre and
practice of life who does not try
to ¢onform his life to the teach-
ings of the Bibie.—Scotlawd Neck

 

i Commonwealth.

 

et EO

 

jiw. HIGGS, Pres,

 

Returuing .zaves Plymouth daély except:
‘Sundoy, 6.00 a. m., Sunday 9.20 a. m..(
arrive l'arboro 10.25 am and 11. 45:

Train on Midland if. C. braweh leaves:
GoldSboro daily, except Suuday, 6.05 .a'
m. arriving Smithtield 7°30 a. @. Ree'|
turning leaves Smithfield 8 60 a. m,, are
tives ut Goldsbors 4,30 a. m.

Trains on Latta braneh, Florence R:
hy leave Latta 6.40 pm, aarive Dunbar’
7.60 pam, Clio 8.05 p wm. Returning’
leawe Chiot6.10 am, Dunbar 6.30 a m,
— Letts 7.50 am, daily except Sun-

av.

Train .nClinton Branch leaves War-
awfer Clinton caily, exespt Suuday,
10a.m.and 8.50 p, m- Beturnirg
aves Clinton at7.00a. m. aads,00 } a.

Train No. 78 makes elose connection
_ &t Weldon forall pointe daily, all ral via
Richmone, alaa at Ravky Mount with
Norfolk and @arolina k k for Noniolk
¢ ne al) poiats North via Norfolk,
JOHN F. DIVINE,
General Sup.
T, M. EMERSON,Tratie Manage:
J.R. KENLY, Gen’! Wns, rer.

 

THE MORNING STAR

The Oldest

t

Dally Newspaper in

North Cavviina.

 

a tiettaaieall “*

The Only Five-Dollar Daily o
-its Class inthe State

WH, BgRNARD

 

STOCKHOLDL....
Representing*e Capital .ef More Than a Hale
peace: Million Dollars,

Wm. T. Dixon, President Nationai.
Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md.

The Scotland Neck Bank, Scotland
Neek, N. C.
Noah Biggs. Seotland Neck, N. C.
R. R. Fleming, Pactolus, N, C.

v

i, 5. HIGGS , Cashier

THE GREE|NVILLE BANK

GREEIVVILL,!N. C.

SPN NAPA at We PE,

Maj. HENRY HARDING, Ass't Cashier.

i. W. Heredee Higgs
Greenville, N.C.

Budey

 

We respectfulixy solicit theaccounts
of firms, individuals and the. general
nublic,

Crecks and Aecount Bo furnished
ed on application.

 

 

rh

1

“

A)
ot

:

hviza What
——se-> It is.a picture ot

PARKER FOUNTAINS

ot no business man it/*
complete without one.

uh

th
ag

Best in use. The outfit

has a nice 1er
éautiful line of
ill be astonished

;
‘
i

You

 

Wilmington, N.C

   

learnhow very cheap they are. -

AY

 

“ae SEE THAT

 

The Reflector B

‘assortment ot these’ Fountain Pens,
) tifa Line ’ hepal Randle. Gold Pens

1 UR

Is It? sbhyhbih

toe cel ebrated er

wi

ook Store

mers |

~ Greenville Market.

Corrected by 8S. M, Schultz.

Bntter, per lb : 15 to 25.
Western Sides 5} $06
Sugar cured Hams 19 to 124
Corn - 40 to 50
Corn Meal 45 to 60
Flour, Family 42) +o 6.78
Lard 5$ to 10
Oats 35 to 4°
Sugar 4to 5
Coffee 17 to 20
Salt per Sack 75 to 1 B&B
Chickens 10 to 25
Egys per doz 7 to 10
€e@S WAX.DEr 0

 

Cotton ang Peanut,

Below are Norfolk prices of cotto.
end peanuts for vesterday, as furnished
by Cobb Bros. & Commission” Mer-
chants of Norfolk -

 

 

EVERY DAY

Finds my place well supplied the

“FROM FROST TO .

falter Oe]
Both are such desirable ob
jective poivts for u Winter
trip that it’s perlaps hard for
you to decide where te go.

Let us Help You to
a Decision.
A trip via New Or enns and
the S atherp P»citis to vither

Mexico or the Pacitic C: asé is
one you will uever forge:.

It’sa Transitionfrom
Frost to Flowers.

nee
wz

hy

COTTON. :
iy Rs 7 And the serv ee i. so) Juxudde
ddling Pid ous that ps p. whe bave
Low Mindling itis; texted “Sunes tau ite” call
d Ordinary eas
Tone—tirm. IbincoOu:pa a. ;
rime y ‘ :
Atel 4 youare inking oO
ancy | v + nS . b
ot 60 to 73 | AOing, Write Us. =
Tone—quiet. We have a hock ontitled

“Through Siorviand to Suan-
sot Sas,” a bandsome volume
of 205 pages, fully illustrated,
which we will seud on receipt
of 10 centsin stamns tc cover
postage. We also buve a de-
lighiful little guide to Mexi-

 

—very choicest of—

Prats, Confections, igars

Every housekeeper shculd try
my select Dried Pears.

I also have Ma'aga Granes,
Dates, Figs, Oranges, Apple,
Nuts, &e. in great abundance.

Cheapest place in towu.

Leading brands of Cigars.

Fresh Candy every day-

Let me grate your Cocoanuts

MORRIS Me YER.

‘|
|
|

3
!

|
|
:
|
|

co, which we will send on
| receipt of 4 cents to cover
cost of mailing.

You Really Ought to
Read them Both.

Shall we put you down for a
copy! Ifso, if yon want
any special i formation, it
will be cheerfully furnished
by addressing,

S. F.B. MORpdE, |

General Passenyer at] Ticke
Agent,
NW ORLEANS

'

 

 

 

$175.
Or We will

If you want a good
home paper, this is v

ana .t is the equal of
Send your orders to

Do you Want the

AAA;AAAAAARAN;A;Y SRP ARAAAA;AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL LANA NL Nl NaN ll el Nile ll a as

COSMOPOLITAN |

 

mopolitan and The Dai
Reflector, both, a wh
year for $3.50.

 

the Cospmopolitan with the $4

a ee nna gan mae rnmmmenmcetedt

PENAL, AN ales el ett ee

 

Here is an wpportunity to get this excellent,
magazme for little money.

We will send the Cosmo-

politan and the Eastern Re-
flector both one

year for

send the Cos-

y
ole

magazine and a good
our chaace. Compara
MAZAZINES

any of them
the Reflecto

YT.

 

n-octanol sth ines fesetinttetnen nmi i et
ae at “

You may never,

       

Visiting

TO

 

~

   

A |

Full Snée

 

But should you ever}@act=.

oe

Want Job Printin

Come to see us, <a

S

       
 

Anything from ej@=—=. Oye

 

   

 
®

 
 
  

 

 

 

 

 

 

   
 

DALEY HEFLECIOR.| Yo
rage Blows Some This Way and &me
JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING —_ ‘ 3 : Ee ey ee aeRO GR « .
——, Brocke French is in towr. 5 ae ean
Creates many 4 new business. | RB. Smith, of Ayden, was here tee Wish to call the Ladies’ altention to’ the
Enlarges many an old business, is
Preserves many a large business. day. |

Revives many a dull business,
Rescues many a lost business,
Saves many a failing business. | country.

p Secures sueeess to any business ae |
i Mrs. J. W. Quinerly, of Centreville, AC | ; at
l] a spent today here. 4 |
«| : To “advertise judiciousiy,’? use tne fa rae qO | : :
es e lumrs of ti. REVYLECTOR, H. W. Whichard and his mother, ae aes 4
Shatner i) yl

Sa ; = doe Mrs. W. R. Whichard, speut today in re DOE Y ran ras ca we SOA A SPIGL
We want that money) jqcpij¢ Csteniv at it Brings Sooress| ! sick received. ooneatig OF |
because we have a fdir im aa nin nay Mrs. W. M. King left Wednesday | ‘ hs : ee on ie “4
equiva ent to offer for evening for a v.sit to relatives at Golds Inchia Lineis Vietoria L WHS.

‘ '

TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES.

Mrs. R. M. Starkey is visiting in the

i Me a ow ee

 

iC)
ic)
iC)
(
©)
ic)
©
Cj
e
Dar

MV

 

CDV RE  @

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
  
 
 

  
 

 

 
  
 

 

 

 

 

   
   

        

 

 

it. Our and Wilson. ‘nit }
ht i Sood sare ene ee non ee ee Persian Lawns, Dimities, Plaids,
rig titind atthe right . Will Perkins returned Wednesday | ee bt | : ‘
price. sacaiegee 3 1» ebhn el aie | aa Sis | Kuelish Nainsooks, Tarletans, 1
‘ ih a cigs mee Pere Goines A nei evening from Wilmington where he had Neher, ode,
<n e Nerth. arrives 8:52 A.M. Going South, | n , ’
We have just received arrives 6:57 P. M. g '' | been to stand a civil service examina- | Swiss Muslin, Organdies, Baptiste
‘ $ eamer ‘lar River arrives from Wash- | tion. | . : \ ?
&@ new stocx ofthe Cel- iscton, Monday. Wednesday and Friday sa Linen Lawns and Imperial Cloths
A anc leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thurs, ry *
ebrated Aid d Famous day and Saturday The recent pleagart days have
[penoneic avamucensapemea , = brought out the tennis players’ on the | 0.9 ‘pee 2 AOA AAA A ACA AOR ROK BOR AE CO
MARKETS, ;court near the cemetery. mn AA Anat DOC@eOaen0eele a
send o __. | OF
| By Teiegraph to A beautiful line of Chiffow and c i a ces and Em b oideries:
or M 5 . SPFIGHT & MORRILL. | Gauze Ribbon just received at Mry. | $ C ¢ -
| se en ah ore in - Cotton Buyers and Commission | Georgia James. | Se ore
e newest shapes an Merchants ae OC BE © TITIES MOONS WIS JOOS,
; NEW YORK COTTON, | J. F. King has jast receivid a Sas torn a dd} x rarret] All | ] I d
| inendless varreties. All the popwar bianas.

ae: ica Ox bloods OPEN’G. HIGH’ST. LOW’ST. CLOSE | use in connection with his livery. ‘Ehis,  , (y : ey &
are eauties. Every Jure 7.01 7.08 7.00 7.03 {makes four now wm serv.ce here. | of Sb eet and Shirting On ha nd at low P©ices..
pair guaranteed. Aug. 7.12 7.12 7.04 7.12 steerer nt te omer | ;

   
 
 

 

 

 

 

A beautiful line of sty- CHICAGO MEATAND GRAIN. B. F. Metzzer, of Norfolk was Were |
lisn. neat. durable WHrat— yesterday introdueirg Old Cuba Tobac-) = AAAABA aA
5 4 ie wy cas VOY OY ORY OX
ea aE 715 - - ‘0, Which the chewers say is fine. @ ®)
and elegant July 712 71? 14 714 co, Whic j | eg h Ds
PORK—- ~ 3 ce OCS.
SLi P PERS July 8.95 390 8.75 8.874 W. J. Gibson 333n town representing } Geog goguoRee de. . . ee ogegeReee
9 Rizs— the Sun Lite Assurance Co., of Canada, ; ,
: \ T va lt os 27 | | VVay d "
tor ladies, fresh from July 4.75 9 4.75 470 4.70 and we learn doing good work Bent— | \ e make a specla ty of the avove and Cali ait
the factory made speci-} — ~~ | Fey Harms fs assisting him | you in fit, finish and price.

 

ally tor us, The latest, WEATHER BULLETIN. | ~

newest, nobbiest and ___. There will be: wo prayer meeting. | IRICK. 5 eke rwA rT

 

 

 

 

 

prettiest styles. Fair tonigh and Friday with slowly service in Baptiss church tonight, but | 7
rw ‘ 1B] 8 srature é bn bers of the choir are re- _ a nas or ae eae en ee oo
a “2 riscing temperature. all the members 0 t . Le *
: 2 netaber we have | a quested fo mee, at the chursh for pae— | Look ever this: list of
Be hs.) @ IVE ‘i can es ee Sik
~ received anew sup IN THE FLURBIES. ice. | : |
: | | 1 have just returned frem the noch. |
% aoe These Items Picked Up Between , Loy ys | ar .
ern markets with a beavtif | line ot vi |
Biasts. _ |
Millinery. Be sur* anasee my stoek.,

cree {
‘ e

d Bi oth Royal Arcanum meets fought. more purchasing, ‘and see if you would not like to have some

Mrs. GrRORGIA JAMSee |

 

 

 

Dressed lumber and nrouldings fur ; of them .
: . © |i ished on short nctice. J.J. CHERRY! ‘pj og Aid Saet |
Jurta perfect aubsti- | ished on Hart nce Fhe Ladies Aid ‘Society of the Meth--; : . . :
tute for Linen, OnLy 10) When bilious or costive, eat a Cas—|orfist ehurch will give « Pastand ls Cremios Plums * arty pee Pencen,
cents per yard oneyard caret, eandy cathartic, cure constipe—| ent Century party ab Germania Hall ; ° ’ » ADP ’ =
wide the cheapest and | tion Tuesday eveniag March 30th, a re: Mince Meat, Apple Butter, Preserves,
ae “inchs ee ee . ___ | gid aupper, ete. ‘Lhe waiters and tables Sweet Mixed Pickles, Sour Pickles, early
: mbroider and Postage stamps may not be CBee will be dressed in past and p2esent June Peas, “lives, Cellery Sauce, Royal
£1 W k cal but they often get stuck on them- Sate “ k pRrony | Baking Powder, Cream Baking Powder,
es, Drawn ors. selves. a . .
—_— — — twhichisas good as Royal for less money, and a

4 Uj QT IN, WHAT ? Just try a 1C¢. box of cascarets, the Honesty of purpose and conscientious the tusand other good things. Phone No. 70.

finest. liver and bowel regu ator ever

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

° .pertormance cf duty, earry one-muchr} { n
Beautiful, fancy made. further. in the lomg ren, than flashes: } CG. H. ShelburndézCo
° The dissecting room may not be} of genius even, unaccompanied ¥y sin— 4 "0 a | : +
Indian conducive to merrymaging, bub that iS! ere motives. It: is the ploddiag maa‘}
| Baskets where tke students always go to cul of rugyed honesty that sticks and stays — ~ — a
Mp- and succeeds the most grandly.—Scot= a s) >— =:
Neat andnice. Just the Butter Milk Soap, et ie land Neck Commonwealth. , = a — ee
* c Enameline, German Feas, Cahfornia — Siew
Peat. “0 plese whe Lima Beans, Dried Peaches, Hominy Mr. J. A. podtens has had‘a beawf. ( a = wv) - a — icy
Hamper Baskets, Fan- | Flakes, at S. M. Schultz. ful monument plheed at the: grave of i c-— a C) — =O or}
Cy Work, Scrap, Key Shirt Waist Silks just received und . i porns ih ere It : 2 a = Oo . — ome on
aad To Baskets. Come | they are beautiful and cheap. A love ly|" : a , : sey : Be Rares HRS | = OO ——__ ¥ == «CS! ‘
to see t em. line of Mouseline de Soir and Chiffon een ee ah oe the inscrip— a aie a c> ss s.. =>
| also just in. Cull and see them at Mis. | #°" Wa the suennets are ie Love and OH, ‘et = ;
We can please both J, 8 Tunstall & Co's. 0 porite RE- near the base-a broken rose. The mon— B Si — Eo 4 uh secs meat (ina
youand your purse. aise allie reid th uinent was farnished by J. C. Lanier & So een ao :
psoas ‘ re Co., and is among the handsomesst in ® —=x— rey oi
j svery day nT th cemevery iS a od 4 a
eit’ a , something PprecectensecteOnsecee arene ge eee o—> my O = c

A

 

 

sree es HMDGRNION —§ The Sign of

oe ‘ .
Cc . t t * M )
rao toe of Bry : Por traits ! : Superiority

Goods, Notions, Shoes, via i gs RBRAUTIFUL.. ae)
a rlacgeey te ted ‘ RS. ‘T. E. HOOKER and & | of Cotubia bicycles so tar Ceegy |
‘ure ‘and House Fur-|p 4188 BUSA HOORRE § (i oencolmtanmepatc, | “i
ishing Goods. They haveopenedan = Sac gede pa oy agg ah ie ra .
are desirable new and ) | every Columbia bieyele. Jt marks the highest Sat ¥. 3 a &

Ch; aF S EME Q d (5) Ch | type of bicycle ever offered to the public.

ed

 
 

_

 

 

 

  
  
 
  

  
  
 
 
  
  

 
 
 
 
 
  

   

 

 

 

heart cheering. oe » hh

ti cks |, , 17
¥ a aved a a ‘ and solicit orders for Cray- : For Spring -Summer Attire |
cx we onion ansatamenad tries | NUAA™_ |Wo nave eocived and are eosivingevery day
% Remember we Seer At tisedal bao. .eise Bicycles laige lines of exquisite novelties in |
ae te our store pn pe < “sa ; and will not fade. ) STANDARD OF: $40 ro a. | Dress Goods, Notions, , : |
mained policy of tay. Specimens of work on ex- ! bh hg A auixe. | Laces and Embroideries. |
square dealing and|: hibition at J- L. Wooten’s i" wee rae aig We believe that an in- |
come to see us. Drug Store, were carder Catalogue free if ue B ee ids stamp, spection will convince Se |
Your triends, can also be left. P rices of * ee : ¢ y eect ‘ou. of their Su eriority ‘y
work furnished on applica- ‘ FOR .SALB BY aX ‘both stylean quality a |
( il) Beco 8. B, PENDER & 00, |) Don Si0ans quan: gel |
al aly Wt GWU, sggagassangaoree eens | GREENVILLE, 'N. OF Lang Sells Cheap. 9° AP iismted = |

(= 1 ee Rill
\ 4