mee

 

D. J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner, Hi

‘Santititintinn

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.

TERMS: 25 Cents a Month.

 

 

Vol. 5.

GREENVILLE, N. C., MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1897.

“

No. 708

 

LEMON ORD

 

SPRING

GOODS

| YT

Arriving

<—=—Daily
AT

UT MUN ORD

AND OLD

G. T. M.

is now in the

Northern
Markets

buying more for the
HARD

Come to see us and

save money.

   

 

 

 

 

SETHEL ITEMS,
Bertuet, N. C., March 27th,’97.
W. F. Harding, of Greenville, spent
Tuesday here on legal business.

J. R. Bell, of Mount Olive spent

Thursday here. His manv friends were
glad to see him.

W.B. Wilson, of Greenville, spent
today kere.

Rev. D. B. Rickard returned Friday
evening, atter being absent two weeks
attending other churches,

M.O: Blount returnea from New
York Friday evening.

J. L. White, the clever and accom.
modating telegraph operatcr, returned
last we.k after being absent a few weeks

dames R. Carson has taken a position
as clerk with F. §. Gardner.

Dr. J. D. Bullock has moved his
stock of gruceries from railroad street,
in the store of J. R. Carson on main
street.

MARRIED.

At the residence ot the bride’s father,
W. R. Ford, in Bethel township, on
Wednesday, March 24th, at 2:30
o’clock, P. M., Miss Mollie Ford was
married to Mr W. R. Baker, of Pacto-
lus township, D. C.,Moore, Esq, offi-
ciating, The attendants were J..R.
Baker with Miss Maggie Ford, J.J.
Ford with Miss Lucy Baker. Imme-
diately after the marriage the bridal
party left tor the home of the groom.
May joy and prosperity atiend them
through life.

 

He Charmed Our People.

Rev. John E. Wuite, Ccrresponding
Secretary of the Baptist State Conven-
vention, preached two excellent sermons
in the Baptist church Sunday, and
Greerville people, regardless of denom-
ination, were charmed withhim. He is
an eloquent speaker and his sermons t
such a character as to draw the closest
attention all through. His morning dis.
course was of a missionary nature—the
subject being “Th Open Door’—and
he showed Christians the many oppoi-
tunities presented and the privilege they
have for working to spread the Gospel
of Christ. At the close of this sermon
he asked for a cullection for the cause cf
missions and something over $66 was
contributed.

The sermon at night was about the
love of Christ, showing that to bee
perfect Savior He left Heaven and came
to earth and touched every phase of
humanity. He felt our poverty, endured
our weakness, suffered our temptations,
participated in our surrows, “Touched
the Bier” for all that He might be the
S.vior of ail. It was a grand sermon.
At this service the Methodist church was
closed and that congregation worshipped
with their Baptist brethren.

Mr. White was well pleased with his
visit here and expressed himself as
delighted with Greenville and her peo-
ple.

The next s2ssion of the Nort Caro~
lina Teachera Assembly. will be held
at Morenead June 10th to 20th.

 

 

Supenor Court.

The spri-g term of Pitt Superior
Vourt convened this morning with
Judge W.S.0’B. Robinson on the
bench.

The Grand Jury 1s composea of T,
H. Langley, Foreman, R. M. Starkey,
Thos. Littie, J. T. Lewis, Mack Dick~
ins, W. H. Harrington, Joshua Tripp
L. B. Stokes, W.J. Whitehurst, W.
H. Moore, James G. Wilson, W. 8,
Smith, David Norris, Ben Bell, J. H:>
H. Moore, M. C. Coiten, J. B. Lewis’
G. R. Dixon.

The Petit Jary for the first week is
composed ot Aug. Phillips, R. 5S.
Evans, T, L. Turnage, Ben Craft, Jas,
Staten, §.'T. Carson, N. S. Pollard,
T. R. Bullock. Lemon Jchinson, F. M,
Hodges, J. I. Norville, Levy Pearce,
E. T. Roberson, John H. Whitehurst,
Jr., J. B. Briley, Robert Bowlin, D. C-
Mooring.

W. S. Briley is officer of the arand
Jury and §. M, Daniel Court Crier.

In his charge to the Grand Jury the
Juage paid his respects to the recent
pugilistic mill at Carson, Nev. He said
that there was talk of wiping Nevado
permitting such a

from Statehood for
disgracetul fight in her borders, and he
“wished to God it would be done.’ Ue
congratulated Nor.h Carolina that no
such spectacle could be witnessed in
this State. Judge Robinson’s charzes
have much of the moral lecture order in
them and are gocd.

 

Coloring Easter Eggs.

Easter eggs can be colored with ani-
line dye. It should be diluted to the
proper shade and the eggs boiled in it.
‘Green, the color of hope and resurrec-
tion, i3 particularly appropriate, but a

 

 

variety is pleasing red, pink, blue, pale
yellow and purple. Eggs canbe builed 3
hard, and painted in water-colors wi‘ hi a |
single spring flower, as a primrose, or « |
butterfly, also a symbol of the resurrec- |
tion. ‘They should be arranged iv nests

ot moss. Germaa children believe that

the Haster eggs are laid by hares, so | SgRgO:

representations of this little asimal are
often placed on them, or near them.
Painted butterflies mount on wire can
be made to hover over the nest,-—April
Ladies’ Home Journal.

 

Sign of Springtime.
Behold the organ-grinder,
Downeast and _ poorly clad;
His music’s a reminder
Of all that’s lone and sad;
Of ‘Thomas Cat’s sad wailing—
Maria by his side—
Down by the garden _pailing,
In the darkness deep and wide.

 

Mrs. J. 5. ‘vunstall & Cu, will ht ve
their spring opening on Wednesday and | 4

 

Thursday of this week. The very new-
est and prettiest styles in Millinery will
be on exhibition. All the ladies ecr—
dially invited.

Charles Bobo, the colored man who |;

shot James Washington,anothe” colored

man, in New Berne, during the late | @
Fair, was found ouilty of murder in the | '

first degree on Friday, and was sen-
tenced to be hanged May 14th.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

wet JUSt received a big line Of<aa—

MINE

SieeROHIEAD, cee

 

siath A, ELOOKER& co

 

 

Mal,

   

 

i

 

|IFRANK WILSON

THE KING CLOTHIER.. -

Penne

 

 

 

 

,
,
,
,

« UOIDajied jo

A ¥ 40 *sjuBg jo 1nd & BOD B

ABS OM JBU AA

QNId THM DOA

‘UBdUI OM JeqM A]JIZKO BI

t.yayood jo oy¥s 243 101 snl isa
UIALS SI oy UsYyM Sfus Pry MOT[AX snourey

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4

Yq J9ysiou st e104 J,

yoid 10u 10u0
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Snd INOIUPM OM £4t UO BgCA1d cy)

OU OY} SBY pUB JsI9dUOT 9} S4ysR] ‘JsvazT 93 41800 X)NIH.LOTO 41n0 184g],

Ul]UO} ul 4

‘ajdooa oy} Sut
oy» ‘estead A,ystq AJau917x9

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“0,448 48

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20 jo SZUIq} poos Surkzus panos’ 05 0} s.19wW04

[2S 01 JUEM 4 MOp 04)
S 1m] 349 03 dn aun

MOU 3}

 

 

 

 

IL

—, 6 AR

y a

Price alone is no eriteron of cheap-
ness, trash is dear at any price. You
may count on saving considerable mon-
ey if you come here tor your spring
needs. The great volume of our busi-
ness gives.a scope and unprecedented
verge for the very
retail trade of Greenville. The nich com-
pleteness of our matchless Spriag Mer-
chandise is best understood by the most
careful critics. Scores of Novelties and

conomies are ready.

H. M. HARDEE,

 

best service to the

  

 
   
       
       
     
     
    

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

    
  
  
  

 

 

 

 

ccoighiia as mooi ticiane ‘ = matter.

   

 

messentiioamine

SU RSCRIETION RATES.

6) 1 year, E Py e ry e $3 00
tia monte, «lt ll 25
es 10
Delivered in town by carriers without
extra cosh.
-Adyertisnz rates are liberal and ean be
as 2) Gp arhde the Cast at os

 

 

 

 

We desire a. live correspondent at
avery postoffice Inthe county, who will
gend in brief items of NEWs as it occurs
fo each neighborhood, Write plainly.
aid only on one side of the pepe}. :

*

 

 

~——

*»  Monpay, Marcu 29, 1897.

4
a:

 

—

HARRY SKINNER’S“GOMETEING
BETTER,”

 

een

- The Norfolk andeai 38
The Hon. Harry Sxinne ,

 
 
  
 
   
 

North Carolina, has what we fe-|

ri asa wonderful scheme for
the’ establishment of. “trae. bi-|
metallism.” Mr. Skinner is @
Populist, and te scheme is worthy
of him. The ides is as old as the
hills, but Mr. Skinner is as happy
over it as a child with a aew toy.
He never heard of it before,
evidently. The theory has been
disproved mary a time befor
Mr. Skinner ever saw the light of
day:

Tae Great Scheme is that of
“sowposite money.” We remem-
‘por that one of our own readers
interrogated the Landmark about
it during the last campaign. Mr:
Skauver’ s plan isto issue certifi-
cates valuea at 100 cents each,
and calling for redemption by
the government, the bearer being
guaravteed fifty cents in gold and
fifty cents in silver. This is a
yery attractive proposition, aud,
according to Mr. Skinner, it will
be cifficuls for eyen single-gold-
standurd men “to successtully
oppose” it. “If the silv: r depre-
e:ates,” we are told, “the gold
Will surely appreciate, aud thus
the combined value of the two
meiais «qualizes the face value
of the bi-metallic certificates, and
keeps its face value at 100 cents.”

One hundred ¢
Suppose that you have a dollar
Copposed of -tifty cents’ worth of
gold, the bullion value of the two

components being exactly equal.

Then suppose that silver declines

twenty per cent. in value as com-

pared with gold. Then the 650
— gents worth of silver is worth oaly

40) cents in yold, whereas the 60

cents’ worth of gold is worth 62.5

cents in silver. T'bis makes the
great bi-meialic dollar worth

112 5 cents in silver avd 99 cents

in gold—100 cents in nothing.

The only theory oy which the

scheme could be mude to work

would be for gold to advance 20

per cent. ian potatoes, for instance,
whenever silver declines 20 per
cent. in the same vegetable, wich
is hardly reasonable, to say tie
least- Coavressmun Sktuver
wouid do well to polish b sscheiie
With alittle more thoaght. it iv
boped. that he wal not become
hopelessly involved ip is mesbes
There be some crueltivs that are
iutolerable. Ooe of these is this
above, inflicted by our esteemed
contemporary, the Norfolk Land-
mark.” The biain of the Hon.
» Harry Skinuer has just conceived
and brought forth; from that

Jove-like front there has just
_ leapt forth a toll-panoplied Miner
Va, the second born child of a

~ great Populiss mind—the “some-
thing. better" that has 80 long
been the leading plank of alj
li platforms. Harry Skin-
as all the worid knows,glories
@ title of Ht ithe Father of the

  

 

 

led awhtte At et

| ter.”
pined.

fia his dear

ne le ba father’ of that, too.

s-nts in what?!

been made with them before had tried] §
to pt down ‘some of the Bible's 3

enought. ‘The enild was” coinels |

‘ % heey r
Sa :
re a
ee 4
J eel ae
howd oe : }
ee gee »* vid
Brad Viet
i

 

Treasury plan as the young Han-
nibal that would some day throw
off the Roman yoke of Wall street:
But one day somebody » said
something about “something bet-
The snh-Treasury plan was
good, of course, but there might
be “something better.” From
that day the sub-Treasury plan
it sickened and died trom
sheer jealously of a yet unborn
“something better.” Then the

Hon. Harry Skinver was +tricken
heart. But as he was

the “Father of the Sub-l'reasury

) ome he determined in bis inmost
being that it there were to be any

RM 2 yo

“something better,” he would be
And so he

He has just, become “The
ather of Practical Bi-Metallism.”
“something peiter” of Popu-

lism, Hence, we say it is intoler-

ably cruel.in our Virginia con-

temporary to disvount this half
white and half yellow: kid of
Harry’s, or to discourage the
father in the tull pride of pater-
nity.—Charlotte Observer-

ee

How Uirls Should Consider Proposals.

en SRE

“My dear girl, when a mau
asks you to become his wife you
ought to put some questions to
yourself,” writes Ruth Ashmore
to girls on “he Profession of
Marriage,” in the April Ladies’
Home Journal. “Satisfy your-
self that you love this man well
enough, not. only to be havpy
with him, but, if need be, to suf-
fer with him. Decide tor your-
self if this be the man of all
others in whom you will find
your deal companicn, fur com~
panionship means as much 10
marriage as in'friendship. Then,
you must think of the. future,
Ask yourself, too, whether this
man brings out in you all that is

which is little and mean iv you,
or whether he piques you into
making light of that which is
good. Decide whether this man
is the one with whom vou
would be willing to grow old;
whether this man is the one to
whom you would, without hesi-
taucy, submit questions that
trouble your conscience. Then.
too, you must ask yourself what
seems, perhaps, like a trivial
question, whether this man is
one whose nate you wiil feel
honored in bearing, not because
of any material wealth he may
posses:, but because cf his being
an honest gentleman. ‘Think out
all these things, ask yourself
question upon question, not only
us to his fitness, but as to yours,
and then, 1f you give him the
loying answer that he wishes, try
to become thoroughly aogusinted
with him.”

 

a ne

Dr. Lyman Abbott, the New York
divine, who recenily eame betore the | ¢
gublis with the proposition that he|
didu’t believe the swallowing of Jonah |3
by the whale ever happened at all, is
paying the penalty for his unbelief,
Sometime ago, before ‘he had made
xnown his views about Jonah and the
he made an engagement to lec
wena tae hall ot the » Men’s
misao Associativn at Pudadelphia.
Aviiviing there last Friday to deliver
his icctuce, he tuund the doors of the

hall closed against him. The managers

thay,

hd
Young

of the associa: barréd him because |
they considered iu,8 views unorthodox— | j

he was to Jecture on the Bible—and
they further justified themselves upon

the ground’ that ‘his engagement nad

  

 

      
  

banibage” o |
‘| Populism looked apon the-sub-

best, whether he proves th:t

aC i Aen:

E. to V9
nes, | 8 young map, in Front of
hishome, on Government street, |
the leading residence stree'. of
Mobile, by his: brothersin-law,
Ollie Williamson, aged 23 years.
Gaines, who is closely related to

 

'gome of the oldest and best fami-|.

lies in Alabama, surprised his
friends and relatives in December
by marryinging a very respectable
young lady eighteen years of
age, but not known in the fash-
ionable world. They went to New
Orleans for a short stay, after
which they came to Mobile to
reside. After several weeks of
apparent happiress. Gaines or-
dered his wife to leave home,
saying that he did not love her
and had married her only to spite
his relatives. On Monday morning
las‘, at four o’clock, tne young
woman was made to get out of
bed and return to the home of
her brother, hence the whipping’
Williamson paid no attention to
tothe pleadings of Gaines, but
whipped him until he vould hardly
stand. ,

An Avenging Fath:r.

A case with sensa:ional connec-
tions has just been decided in the
Criminal Court at Jackson, Tenn.
Last October Miss Nannie Carey,
a youug lady of Pinson, suicided
to hide her shame. A few. days
prior to her death she swore out
a warrant charging bastardy at
the door of W. D. Ward, a young
man of the commuiity. Some
time afterward Mr. Carey, the
girl’s father, met Ward at a sale
and assaulted him with a cane,
and later drew a pistol on him.
Carey was indicted for assault,
and the case was heard in the
Criminal Court.
had finished the examinatien |*
of witnesses, Attorney-General
Howard arose and stated to the
jury that while he believed the
defendant technically guilty, hele:
recognizee the right of manhood
to vindicate virtue, and asked
that a verdict be rendered
acquitting Mr. Cary. The jury
acquitted him without leaving the
jury box.

 

eee

Baptists, Sso Here !
fhe Southern Baptist Conventior
meets this year in Wilmington, N. C.,
May 8ta.
convention, and you also wart to go in

Now, you want to go to this

style and ¢ mfort. There is only one

good firstclass line from the South and

Suuthwest to Wilmington, and that tine”

is the Seaboard Air Line, which «uns
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
vonsu'ed one of the Seabonrd Air Line
agents, who always esteem it a pleasure
to serve you. B. A.Newland, Generel
Agent Passenger Department, 6 Kim-
bail house, Atlanta. Ga., will be glad
0 write you or call on you, or you can
apply to.eny ot the representatives of
the Seaboard Air Live im any town or
city. This 18 the official route. Do
you want to i with your friends ¢

 

 

 

 

oy oo =) 2 os

 

ig

¢ PRACTICAL

0M SE
- WORKER.

Offers his ‘wortiee services my Mita
citizens of Greenville and the Om
MG public generally.

< ROOFING, GUTTERING, § 5)
 Spouting and Stove Works

— . | aspecialty. . ,
eG } [Saristacrion guaran or

-
_—

o 2

FOOQCONS

eS

VOCS

F. LG made im season, Shop; aie]!

5 in rear of 5 and 10 cent store, | |

J

Teen ees * 48

 

fi ' ;
Leo eee eee 4 is DAA Py

cr ree

After the State «

charges made. ‘Toba > § : ie

   
      

‘ 8 Sigal mre Sane
$REIERE SORE SSIS

Wehavealarge >

:
ie
E 3

ct ath nei pn cee en eS

  
 

eee,

ust arrived. Comean

| see us.

¥

 

+

ae

 

R. A. TYSON, Vice-Pres’t. hae
REORGANIZED
STATEMENT OF THE

RESOURCES.

Loans and Discounts
Over Drafts

$41,761.19
133,275

Premium on Stock 1,000.00
Due from Banks 88,567. 54
Furniture and Fixtures 1,500.00

Current Expenses "985.52

 

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

We study carefully the separate needs
your account, promising every accommo

R. oe DAVIS; Pres'ts © : & +e, oe ; % r z : ?

bakes crs L. LITTLE. Cash's,
JUNE 15th, 1896. eae F

The Bank of Greenville,

GREENVILLE, N. C.

At the Close of Business March 9th, 1897.

LIABILITIES,

Capital stock paid in $23,000.00
Surplus and Profits 2,339.66
Deposits subject to Check 85,691.14
Due to Banks 732.36
Cashiers Checks ortstanding 863.34
Time Certificates of Deposit 355.00

Total $112,974.50

of our patrons, and shall be glad to have
dation consistent with good banking,

 

A A A

 

 

EMBALMERS.
O

HB GLEN, 4
FUNERAL DREGTORS

 

25 cues
t Lo ! ee ee)
ssa § &f8 #3 Bg
2 Pu ro) ®
ory. Doren phat e
oe § 0 2 o29 > as O
Sak 3 gg” 22 52 0
SO ef a Aa
oO & o Pom A ea
gays S$ g8g 22 8
® or 3 > e
Sar & S 5% e238 3208
og -82a 00 8 q
HOw e gh 09236 - spe
a2? BRS 8a" eons
Sovq AS Sau" Berg os
‘ -a eal
"Sao Saeco 5onuwP oe’ f
ReO SG o7 S895 5 S8a58
ASops 23 Sun 898
rs) = bes >
geedgos sade gosen nh
Fee Seumsssorseguo
amsd 8 gio & om

 

 

   
  
 

a pith Seo
z eG... ‘ aryoruen
ary OOD POISON permancot!;
cured in 15t035 days. You can betreatod at
home forsame price under samé guarans
ty. Ifyouprcfer to come here we will con:
tract to pay railroad fareand hotel bills,and
nochs: e, if we fail to cure. If you have taken mer«
cury, iodide potas, and still have aches ang
ains, Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat,
imples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers ou
any part of the ear, Hair or Eyebrows fallin
ne it is this Secondary BLOOD POISO
¥e gRATeS ee tocure. We ya policit the most obsti-
ate cases and challenge the world for a
case wecannotcure. This disease has always
baffled the skill of the most eminent physi-
er pe en Fey farm ee our uncondis
ute proo
application. laters COG E a El MEI MEDY 00.
80 © Temple. CHICAGO. tLe”

 

WV 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.

 

GENTS WANTED—For War io
Cuba,, by Senator Quesada, Cuban
representative at Washington. EKn-=
dorse' by Cuban patrio.s. In tremen-
dous demand. A bonanza for agents.
Only $1.50. Big book, big commissions,

 

 

 

 

 

SHH 1875.

ESTASL:

SAM. Mi. SCHULTZ

PORK SIDES &SHO TLDER

YJARMERS AN!) MEKUHAN''S BUY

ing their year’s supplies will ting
their interest toget our prices befcre pua
chasing elsewhere. Gurstock is coraplete
n allits brauchea.

FLOUR,COFFEE,SUGAH)

: a meme fY -

 

_ Tobacco, Se ~ff &o.

we re buy diroc) from Manufactu.. 3 en
lin you to a at one proilt. A eo d-
ce en 2 of

 

   

|] ALWAYS aT or ee PRICES |

Everybody wants the only endorsed, res
liable book. Outfitsfree. Credit given
Freight paid. Drop all trash, aud make
3300 a month wit: War in Cuba. Ads
dress today, THE NATIONAL BOOK
CONCERN, 3862-356 Dearborn Sty,
Chicag..

 

Sarbers.

ree eet oe a wie nonin ety

AMES A, SMITH,

TONSORIAL ARTIST.

i GRERN VIALE: N. Cs
Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing

Jand Pressiag Gents Clothes a “specialty,

!

|

|

 

 

Hy eRBeRr EDIWUNDS,

FASHIONABLE BAREER,

Special attention given to Cleaning
Gentlemens Clothing

 

OTEL NICHOLSON,
’ J. A, Bureuss, Mgr.
Washington, N. C,

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

 

et

GREENVILLE

Wale Acad ay,

The next session of the school will
open on} -

MNDAY SEPT. 7, 189

and continue for 10 months,
The terms are as follows.
Primary Kk nglish per mo.

Intermediate‘ ‘** “.

 

a btn WEIN colt

ls q

 

  
 

 

 

 

 

wl asa wh Like The,

a a aa |
“the other diy a thiu, tired-
lookime wan entered a
pollice, and, approae bine the pro-
prister, buid oe

“| want to have a list “print
Suppose you write it down as I

  

« ian x.
i “5 ve

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Dated 1% ¥
Noy. J5th., Fg 4 een tell you.” ? me pate
1896,.,. 1% a ; od The proprie‘or made ready, aud
A. M.J°.M.) | 1A, M}the sau sald:
Leave Weldon | 11 54} 9.4) - Od !
Ar. Rocyk Mt | 1 00110 9 Yo,I’m sure I locked the
eich —= | |: | front door’ Have yoa vot that?
Ly Tarhoro§ | 12 12 “Yes; but I don’t understand.”
alla | (Tea |: Sever mind. Don’t interrap,
1 00/10 6 46 .
a ey 2 OAli1 6 aus we till bave finished. Are you
Lv Selma 2 53 Sol ? Allright then: ‘I turn- |
Liv Fay'tteville) 4 36) 1.7 BORE HT cf ® "= A
Ar. Florence | 7 ed out the gas in the bath room.
commaremamnnmmmling 1 Per 3 “Weil?”
bt “The kitchen windows we
Raby fusteved’.” |
peat fo [aM] Xe”
iv Wilson . | 2.08 0 “The cozisin thee lar. The
“pl amd ri y |servauls are ail in. ‘he stable |
Ar Wilmington —§ 45 , i duer is tocked. The eat iis out of
P. M. A.

 

 

 

 

woes, TL turued off tho draughts :
of the range. No, I do vot smell
smoke. Ido not think [ hear an,

One trying to get iute the house.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

O38 i
wert <2 * 3 No, thatis pot our dey barking;
1896. |] ZQ | Zz 72 |its ths one nex. door. It’s not
ee vs M.IP. M: re uecersary to go down and gee if |
Ly Fivrerce 8 40) 7 40 the cellar door ‘s fasteneu; I
HM queaeriie. . a ' * kuow itis, What is robody—it is
ar Wilscn 1 20/11 35 culy the woud raithiug the shut-)
sans cares are Ge a ea ters’,”
bee eee “Ty there aus thing more?”
ee _| “Well, L#hiak that’s ebout ail.
A. M. D, M. Yuu see, my wite asks me certalD
i. oe is , | § 3p duestions every uight, jast as I
Uy Goldsbore | 12 01}. 9 36/«u getting into bed, and if 1 had
Cardin ot 10 27 a printed list I could show it to,
* —{— | ~3Jbor; i would save ijots of trouble.
no Ae | Besides that, ib injures wy lungs |-
ZA. oom j¢> auswer them. Hawe ‘he list!
ateemmindale tain: oul Pei, | Peinted ‘83 +00n as possible
Ly Wilson | 120 10 3g | Diease.”
Ar Rocky Mt | 217 __ linn —
Ly moe pie mn " A Bogus Check.
Lv Rocky Mu }{ 2 17 “ ae
Ar Weldon A certain Westera paper offe)-
rat on sosiaii Ht Neok iit ed $3000 to the three. persons
eaves Weldon 3.56 D.m.. He ita vf | WHO came Dearest guessing ‘the
Aegrementiat gies aad Neck abi. ,jelectural vote. Aa Operative in
>. m. Returning, lenver insan oe EY Gs the mills at Mt. Holly
&.™m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriving |Saw tae offer and sent on his
a ca bot a. a, Weldon 11.20am | tigares. Several days ago he
Arains on Washnigton Branch leave received * it from man who
W ssningvon 8.00 at , and 3.00 p.m, signed himseit 8. Midlyham. He
et Tarboro 9.45 a. m., wate tnd 4.40 p. said to the Mt Holly man: “You
Tarboro 3.30 p..m.,.Parmele 10. 2a.m,|ate cae of the Incky numbers, so
T1608 me nae: ne Ge Washington I herewith enclose you a check
-ept Sunday. Connects with trang on for a thousand dollars, waieh you}

Scotland Neck Branch.

Charlotte (N. C) bank:. i

The check was male out on
one of the Oharlotte Commercial
National Banks printed cheoxs,
the same aa in the regular check
book. It was a copy of a check.
It was presented Tuesday. with
the letter from the man Midlyham,
at the Commercial Bank. Cash-
ler Brenizer examined it and at
Once, pronounced it togus. The
Mt. Holly man is a thousand dol-
lars worse off than he was befor®
he got the check, for then Le
was before he got the check, for

(theo he didn’t have a thousacd

dollars to lose. At any rate this
ought to teach him and others a
lasting lesson abou: receiving
something for nothing.

 

ae

— ~

Trying to Save the Bzys.

Chicago has tackled the cigar-
ette evil aud is trying to saye the
schoolboy. There ware 5,900
places in that city whero cigar-
e.tes were sold, ut siace the new
anti-cigrrette law bas gone into
effect, these places have been re-
duced to 100. The new law is
very stringent, providing a heavy
i ceusy tax and heavy peuatties,
avd ove of the , rovisiuus forbids
the sale of cigarettes withiu 200
yards of a church. It is now dif>
ficalt fora youl to buy a cigar.
eite In that iowu. Chicago is
l-adiug the way ina good work.—
Charivtte Observer.

 

Ss

‘There is vo person liviag who

| has not dowe many things be or
| She afterwards regretted, but un

exchange assures iS readers that

they will aever be sorre.
Vor living w pure life.

| For doing your level best.
Fos being kind to the poor.
For hearing before judging.
For thinking before speaking

For stopping your ears
ZOssip.

For being squasge in business
dealings.

Hor giving an aufortanate per-
sou w lift.

For promptoees in keeping
your promises.

to

 

 

Train leaves Larooru, N :
marie % Raleigh &. R, daily ¢ ex
day, at 450 p, m,, Sunday.
arrive Ply:noutin 9,00 P. M.
eturning igaves Plymouth
Sundsy, 6.00 a. m.

25 wr and 1),

arrive I'arboro 10.25
IN. C. bran@h leaves

y Via Alde-;
cept sun-
#a0 P. ov

+7 ©6265 pn.’
daily excspr'
+ Sunday 9.40 an,

 

 

 
 

e300

N

 

Train on Midland
‘Gold8boro.duily, exept Sunday,.6.05 a
Mm. arviving Smithtield 7°50 4. yy. es
‘turning leaves Smithfield 8.00 a..m,, ar-
(fives ab Goldsbors 9.30 a. wu.

Trains on atta branch, Florence
t., leave Latta 6.40 p m, rive iannbar
7.50 p m, @tio 8.05 pw. Retaraing
eave Ciioté.10.a.m, Dunbar 6.30 4 m,

arrive Latta (v0.a.m, deily except ‘Sun-
Vv.

Train enClinton Bragch leaves War-
awfer Clinton caily, except. Sutway,
10a,m.and 8.50 Pp. m° Returuing |,

R

ODO -B DOD]

never crip

ple and necks Tree. Ad SPERLING EBs BBHMEDY (0..

 

 

DY CATHARTIC

ABSOLUTELY CUIRANTEED = to ars any ascot

 

eose

    
    
  

~ ao -

 

(

ALL ;
DRUGGISTS

étiatheidion: Cascarets-are the Ideal Lax
oe crive, but cause easy mitural results, ‘Sq
Chicage, Montreal, Can.,or New York, = 915

 

 

&ves Clinton at7, 00a. m.und8,00 5 a,
os aun No. 78 makes close connection
Weldon forall points daily, ail rail ria
Bistros alee at Roky Mount wen|&
Norfolk and CarelinaaR RK for Novuds+ |

, he ay boints North via Norfolk.

| , JOUN F. DAVINE,

Goneral supt.

T, M. EMERSON, Tratlic Manager
i R. KENLY, Jeu Manager. _

THE MORNING STAR
The Oldesi
Daily. Newspaper py
North Cacoitaa.

th

ee

Vie
*¢
4%

|

 

eH SS Se

po eS.

 

 

 

 

The Only al llar Daily
aca 18 Class i in the State

Fale ilililindiliaetae a ot

Ww. H, BAR NARD
ela N.C

t)
without one, ie

Best in use. The ou

complete

 
   
 
 

 

Favors | Fr sg age of

of Ame ver aan rapes '

of the of Celt "lax' on | i ‘Pe
tate Bike | “Daily 50 cent. You will 6 oath oc we

Per moat. ‘Weekly $1 00

The Reflector E B

learnhow very — they are,’ : ve

    
 
 

i Hau) |
“é rt wll 4"?
ee ky

PARKER &.

 

ve no business man‘tit

 
 
 

 

 
 

Paci or cashed | ‘ab. “aay 9 toe]

 

§
L
me)

Forstanding by ‘your prinei-:
ples.

 

    

; “yuo ence To KS,
YS. M. Schultz. th ie vit
Butter, per lb 15 to 25 VY fora it TOA
Western Sides bt So 6 ¥
ai cured Hams “A et Both ate ‘stich desirable ob
Orn 0 Winter —
jective points for a
Flour, ta ne trip ea i s perhaps hasd for
our, Family 425 ¢0 5.74
Lard 5} to 0 . ‘you to decide Where te gn.
Oats 85 to 4°
Sugar “Ato 6 Let us Help You to
Cottee ‘7 to 20
Salt per Sack 75 to 1 AF nN.
Chickens Wo a Decisio
gys per doz ")
hank Wax. vies 0 A hip via New. Or'enns and

ie Scathern Pucitic bo either
exico or the Pavilie ©. ast is
one you will vever lire.

It’sa Transition fron
Frost to Flowers.

 

Cotton ang Peanov’,

Below are Norfolk prices of cotton
und peanuts for yesterday, as furnished
by Cobb Bros. & Commissiou" Mer-
chanis of Norfelk -

COTTON. :
Good Middiing ‘4 And the serve is so Suan, js
Middiing ait ous that | p- ee ry) he hy: eles
Low Middling aa tented sie cascite "eal
Good Ordinary 6 1-16 ii sofit i j
Tone—tfirm. it InCOmM pa it
Pri PEANUT®. 4 TL: . Pa
rime ST) ot
Bxtea Prine | fyou are TLinking of
ancy hg :
slay oot Going, WriteUs, |
Tong—-qulet. We have a hovk entitled

 

“Through Storyland to Suns
set Seas,” a handsome volum p

_ of 205 pages, fully illustrated,
which we wiil seud on recep
of 10 centsin stamns to cover
postage. We also bave a den.
lightfal little guide to Mex
co, whieh 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! If so, or if you want
any special irformation, it
will be cheerfully faraighed
by addressing,

   
  

EVERY DAY

Finc 8 my place well supplied the
—very choicest of—

Fruls, Confectias. civare.

Every bousekeepa: should try
my select Diied Peaig.

I also have Malaga Grapes.
Dates, Figs, Oranges, Apples,
Nuts, &e. in great abundance.

Cheapest place in town.
Leading brands of Cigars,

 

 

 

 

MORRIS MsYER.

NaW ORLEANS,

Fresh Candy every day. | S. F.B. MORSE,
ne Jocoa ;
Let me grate your Co nuts | Genera! Passenyar ob] Ticket
| Aveut,

 

 

a

Do you Want the -

PON AS PRIN INNS IRIN ILL NP EEN NL NN NE WNL NG Ne ng

ehe ne
‘ wo
#8 4
va 2
cok Wad
« + he a
\
A »

PL PPP LPP PL AP Ne! SAA Bee ee PLANNIN Nal res Nall Ng Hy, NN Nl dy

Here is an oppeiebunity: to get this excellent.
macazine for little money.

We will send the Cosmo-

politan and the Eastern Re-

flector both one year for
: 1$175.

Or We will send the Cos-=

mopolitan and The Daily
Reflector, both, a whole
year for $3. 50.

NN NN Wl PN ENN,

If you want a good magazine and a
home naper, this is your chance,

the Cospmopolitan with the
ana it is the equal of aly
Send your orders

4

Ne et Sette

   

 

 

 

good
Compare.
$4 mazazines
of them,
to the Reflector.

~~

i

x ;
ali J ame eee nT

Sn

 

 

You may never,
But should you OV Cr rae,

Want Job Printing —

BR tings to see us. eer

a

 

   

 

Mogoc

  

ee MUO00000!

Crna CHO ea
4 WAM d' 24 .

A)

hae” ything ftom
heaters z«
fe a

s “rule .

asta A

 

,

 

  

 

 

 
- ‘WIND SHIFTS.

— :

 

 

&

“TDAILY REFLECTOR,

JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING _ Blows Some This Way and Scme

   

That.
ee : — }
Creates many a new business, “Uncle” Joe Burgess is in town. ” » @
Knlarges many an old business, ;
: Preserves many & large business. | B. E. Parham went to Oxford today. —— SS. =<.
Revives many a dull business, ‘ :
. Rescues many a lost business , - + ‘ ae, :
a tt: Saves many a failing business. | Mayor Ola Forbes went to Washing lV ovelty. Yariet J. tid alues

S-cures suecess to any business | ton today. : ae j

 

a ne ee Rev, J. E. White feft’ ths morning . This Spring
4 ‘ To “advertise judiciously,”’ use tne| for Raleigh. we were
‘ ¢ |eolumrs of ti. REFLECTOR. . ae ph gagy to:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Sat Gant Capt. Switt Galloway, of Snow Hili, ? van a line
: ve va Trot is here at court. | ,
We want that money) Avcsive Constantly al it Brings Soecess : Dr nautne oe ds
because we have a fair oe Miss Nannie Coward returned this ‘ assi ;
equiva ent to offer for} 741 ND soaT scueputEs, | corning from Ayden. fgfe® tcp g
2 in magni-
it. Our goods are the — Judge W. S, O’B. Robinson arrived tude. beauty and value any we
r ight kind atthe right Passenger and mail train going | {rom Goldsboro this, morning. ever bought bef Our fores :
price ‘Nerth. arrives 8:52 A.M. Going South, $ : a : 8 . ot ee . oresight
: : a arrives eg! pee tines Wisk C. T. Munford tet th's morning for bu ein while materials were
o , ° : ‘Tar Rive rom Wash- ° ! e:
We havejustreceived | ingion Monday, Wednesday and Friday | New York to purchase spring and su» - Oe a ae ee
a a new stock ofthe Cel-| eves for Washington Tuesday, Thure-| mer gooas, turing was dull, gaveusthe goods
: ebratedand Famous ay and Saturday 7 at prices ye pea cag value.
| ora = eare able
: | MARKETS, The up-to-date new woman, . to offer new:
 (}]] , seta ) She does the best she can stylis h, de-
a } By Teiegraph to With bloomers, manly vests and shirts, sirable sum.
: ii 5 SPrIGHT & MORRILL. To he a self-made man. mer g oods
; C3tton Buyers and Commission ‘
for Menand Boys, in ail Mivohanis Wiley.—What do you think of the eps 2 hs
: the newest shapes and NEW YORK COTTON. | modern pugilist? equ’led We.
colors, for Spring and orEN’G. HIGH’sT. Low’st. cLose} Marion.—He's a brute. He should have rovi =
: Summer. Our Oxb oods June 7.03 7.03 7.00 7.02 be kicked good and hard by a jackass, d d Dp uc h
f re beauties. Every) aug. 7.09 7.09 7.06 7.ue | and I'd like to be the une to do it. mate ; ials
pair guaranteed. CHICAGO MEATAND GRAIN. The ladies should not miss the spring that may he
A beautiful line of sty- WHeaT— Mill nery openirg of Mrs. J. S. Tun- worn with comfort not on- \
lise, neat, durable July 71} 714 714 714 {stall & Co. Wednesday and Thursday ly in the Spring, but thro”
and elegant PORK— are the days upon which their new out the entire summer,and.
SLI pp RS mu 8.60 865 8.55 8,622 | goods will be ready for exhibition. pee styles Pago general
E 21ns— , character of these mate--
A Washington ix becoming a great . :
9 |July 460 465 4.60 4.65 ie rials excel anything here-
: lace for congresses. One for old maids é y g oe
- ag —_ from | —== tt" | diew dantele “si thie Sogniee, tofore displayed, and the
+ ely tage y gtd eho WEATHER BULLETIN. (pheanville-nge!tiieedtes be véprescnted prices are exceedingly low
‘ ’ . 9 concer: j the o ‘
newest, nobbiest and| Fair origi, tolowed by local show-|'? 8" M67 st a Young how RICKS «& TAFT.
prettiest styles. ers, Tuesday warmer. In the game of base ball on saturday, | cas . pe _
; ns ———_~ |vetween the elubs of the University of ty w. HIGGS, Pres, J, S. HIGGS,'Cashier Maj. HENRY HARDING, Ass’t Cashis:

 

 

 

Remember we have iN eee FLURRIES. } Virginia and the University of North!

also receivedanew sup- foe Carolina, resalted in a score of 6 to 7 TH E G REENVI LLE BANK

ply of These Items Picked Up Between | im favor of the Wniversity of Virginia.

Biasts. It was a snappy game. Wake Forest GREENVILL, N. G:

q annon eins College team and McVUabe’s school nine

There was a big frost this morning.jof Petersburg, Va. at Petersb °
° : a tere are? STOCKHOLDERS.

A wide acquaintance—your fat friend, played a game en Friday which result- Representing a Capital of More Than a Halt D. W. Hérdee Higgs Brvas,
O ed ina score of 6 to 4 iw favor ot Mc- Million Dellars, Greenville, N.C.

 

 

The weather opened fine for court Cabe’s school. Wm. T. Dixon, President National
, : j- | week. Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md.) We respectftilly solicit the aecorants
ete ee an The laziest lawyers often work with a Pe aaa Neck Bank, Scotland of firms, individuals and thegeneral
‘ ‘e . Your best judgment requires | eck, 1’. C. vublic.
ee teper yardone yard |s sil vou to make an immediate pro~| Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, Nv. C. Checks and ‘Account Bookss fuirnish
wide, the cheapest and Straw berry short cake is begin- visions for your family. R. R. Fleming, Pactolus, N, C. ed on application.

best thing made for By insuring today, your estate| gus

Embroidery and | is increased in value at once. ] : ee ioe
Drawn Work. <.| dak Frotand the: crip. erm wake "Twas Ever Tavs. Look over this list of

their vacation together.

 

—

mova atthtomnemnpenassene” ome
~ en ee

 

 

 

ning to bud.

   

cancer ; A few days sinee an insurance agent
T T / re 7 aecepted an invitation to inspect a new f
é > T
J U ST IN ’ WHA ? Wilmington bas three maers ane and beautiful house built by a friend. i
; three Boards of Aldermen. After tuking a peep at the whole estab- a |
Bea utiful, fancy : . lishment from tor to bottom, inquimed—
The morning train brought up alarge|} «+House insured >” m |

“Yes,”

1 crowd ot people to attend court. sWhat . ee : .
Indian eae jand see if you would not lke to have some

Dressed lumber and mouldings fur

“Nots t of it, ar a ?”? 1 .
Baskets nished on short notice. J.J. CHERRY wee ene ka : ef. them .
5

“Is your life insured ?””

Neatandnice. Just the! w.R, Smith bas gone to house~} ‘No.” | ee Premier Brand. of Extra California Pear s
thing to please the/keepingin A. J, Griffin’s house in ata bass Cherries, Plums, Apricots, and Peacee sg,
Ladies. Forbestown. eat Mince Meat, Apple Butter, Preserve;s,

Hamper Baskets, Fan- The Ladies Aid Society ot the Meth- “Then why not insure your life as Sweet Mixed Pic les, Sour Pickles, eay ‘ly
cy Work, Scrap, Key odist church will give a Past and Pres- wan cial meer thought o€ the June Peas, Olives, Cellery Sauce, Ro yal

and Toy Baskets. Come}... Century party at Germania Hall | matter just in that light before, and will Baking Powder, Cream.Baking Powder,

m. oe ontna ian! _|give it early attention.” — Travelers . ,
to see the Tuesday evening March 30th, a splen~| Pre corg, whichis as good as Royal for less mone’y, and a
We can please both] didsupper, etc. ‘The waitersand tables) pt bo insure: wow. thousand other good things. Phon eNo. 70.

 

 

 

brings us something ee
¥
3

you and your purse. will be dressed in past and present] Best Company to insure in: the Mu-
. style. tual Hanes ‘tte Insurance Cv.» a K d H Sh lb )
Newark, N. J. Represented by J. L. e urn O
Nearly every day Suge. Greenville. N.C. tL, 30 ‘

1) times out of 1()

The New York Journal recently adies our Goods are here.
offered ten bicycles to the ten win- :

 

 

 

 

 

 

you want.

new and just the thing

“ee END RIND
Mammoth stock ofDry|s Portraits !
Goods, Notions, Shoes,

  

 

 
    
   
      
   
 

 

 

_ FOR BALE BY». 7) |.

4

§|,E. PENDER & CO.,
\ GREENVILER, W. O44 kas! caso wioy woud ates!

Hats, Groceries, Hard-|s Rely ners in a guessing contest, leaving .
ware, Crockery, Furni-|$ \ [RS.'T.£. HOOKER and | the choice of machine to cach big uew Stock.
: erin Saas set have opened an ‘ C { bi foie. ev erhad better styles.
: r 1 L new an Ch
heart cheering. i ART STUAIO | Oumola (7 i
Beautiful Hall Racks Bicycles Tity\| { \oods to suit all. .
, just received. and solicit orders for Cray- % | ning immediately, and one . |
a een ‘| on Portraite. after he had looked at others. \ Nadal |
Remember we oper-|§ Allwork executed by hand. & The Journal therefore bought d o come and buy
ate our store on a deter- ‘Portraits made life size “TEN Columbias at $100 cach. |
mined policy of fair, 4 and will not fade. . ; On even terms the Columbia will be choséa L
gatiare dealing Specimens of work on ex- ® |: TER 1 4 of TREN * ~~ | :
aometo see us Abie hibidign a8, da Woptenia .TEN times out of TE ’ AT ee =e
: ! “ye rug Store, where orders : ee age
a Your triends, Poa be left. -Prices.of Wi} = fit Cotalaque tree ¥ apt cally,

—

 

work furnished on applica-_
ction ag

  

 

 

 

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