Daily Reflector, January 17, 1896


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BrantleyT 8, the nellsT came.
~\prantléy ~gaveT us out masks ~ again.
| Went to stables our meeting place, and

land. were to goin front of BonnerTs

| give you everything I have,T

r

goxctupep FROM YESTERDAY.

~Suturday night I took supper ..
oF

Bell said we can get Bonner to-pight.
All was arranged. prantley, Sherrill |

house und get in fence jam and Uriah
~was té watch ~bonner and give signal by
whistle if it was the right man. Bell

|gave Brantley his pistol as he had

loaned ~his to his brother. Brantley
Ahad brass knucks so he gaveT me the
pistol. ~Took our positions aud saw

{someone coming. Uriah gave signal.

Brantley started meeting Bonner, Sher-
rill followed and I behind, Brantley |
knocked him down with knucks, we:
~threw him over'the fence and he strug: |.
gled a little. We broke some rails.
nonner caught on his feet, Sherrill got
over and threw him down and. said
~please help me keep . him from. holler.
ing.T nonner ~begged and said ~or
'GodTs sake donTt kill me and I will
I put
my hand on his head. Brantley told
me to shoot him, I would not and he
took the pistol from my hand and shot
him inforehead. I ran, so did Brant-
ley. When we got about 25 or a0

__|yards away another pistol fired. We
| went. through field andT over fences: to

tleyTs house. Uriah rai a8 soon

oe ~fas oBonner: was: Axwocked down, ~donTt| «
~know where ~Sherrill wert; left ~Mim at

body, . Uriah come to rantleyTs and
wanted to know what we had. done.
srantley said ~I shot him,T He wanted |
to know if we robbed him and we said

| weleft Sherrill at body aid supposed

he did. He said you both stay in and
I will let you know if anything occurs.

My hands were bloody and Mrs.
srantley put water in vessel for me to
wash: srantley was not bloody. He

| took empty shell from pistol and threw

it in fire, gave pistol and knucks to his
wife who put them away, ~There was

4+ light in church when we came to his
\house, He'told his wife what we hud

~done and she said ~Will, you shock
me ~ |
Next morning we went to see budy.
That afternoonT Uriah gave me Bonner's
store key and told me throw it in
creck, 1, went to FlowersT and hid
key under fence. Wehada talk tayt
evening about the bleed hounds, u..cat-
ley said it is raining and they ctinot
scent, Hesaid they may suspect us
bat:donTt get scared. We.were arvest-
el Monday afternoon. pells were a
rested next day.

The Witnessed was then cross exam |

! re ah Es Mogre.

AstuNGTON, Jan. kil morn-

ling J. E..-Moore resumed his cross-eX-

amination of David Cradle for defense.
Tadt the witness ois an ~Ngaoyemn man
and often did not understand! the attor-
nyT questions. Taken asa whole he |
held up well under the acute cross-e
amination. He ~war then turned oy

¢

|to K. 8, Simmons, attorney for, W. |

Foghat bagel ~oroee- |

orditiary power; i . :
at |in Richmond, and ada result, the péo-

ee ae advent

"| poof the extreme Bast End are otirred
up to a high degree of excitement. *
Deane~is:a fait

himeelf, and. claitns

ago at the little

eupied by Mr. Henry Walker and fam-
ily, and found-Mr, Walker ~in bed in
the last stages of consumption, await

sent by his sister in Kansas, on whom
he had effected a wonderful ~cure, and
\then, without more ado, he opened | his
yalise and took thereform two oddly-

| arranged ch arts, each about 6 feet long
and:4 feet wide: . These: he hung: on},
Then he}

the walls oof the bedroom.
produced nuimerons smaller linen | card-

rd strips, 6a j of which were in black
letters am, ex hortation, a biblical. quo-
tation, or an. original, inscription, and
arranged them all over the walls in

conspicuous pilaces, where the: sick man

since remained by the side of the con-
sumptive-day and night. On the sec-
ond day, after praying with Deane, the
patient got ~up, tore off the plasters with
which the octors had covered his

Mr. Walker ~at Once arose, and is
now walking about cheerfully, and says
he is now on the road. to. rapid recov-
ery, having gained between ten and
fifteen pounds of fleshT " he met the
fuith-healer.

Deane says he has imade many won-
derful cures, and he positively declines
to accept compensation thereof. He is
thoroughly familiar with the ° Scrip-
tures, and quotes authority for every
statement he makes. HeT will not
argue with any one who construes the
biblical quotations differently from him-
self: His: religion, he says, is based
chiefly upon the twenty-third and |
twenty-fourth verses, of the éleventh
Spi of St. Mark. 3

. The healer declares. that the. road
over which be has: travelled, ohealing
the wiek, ig'mharked with numerous. liy-
�"� thonuments.to the efficacy of pray-

ng od take ho affidavits or other
ak offered me. by people I have
cared,� said he, I donTt want them,
anil wwouTt have them,T ioc TREE
Veet : Ms

: oyELHGRAPHIO BRIEFS.

~

WB. Aldrich, treasuret of Casper
county » dth,, Is: alleged to be $7,500
short i. hie ot and mm disup-

Mi eta saniie te «ids

gations at $800,000, ~Phe ryan areT

Bee

LM

" ah bern e S

wale vara meer. i

healer, as he terms |
sto have been sent}
to Richmond by Christ: to effect cures. |*
~| He made his appearance ~about a week |

ottage on . the corner |
of Thirty-sixth and. Clay - atreets, 0¢- |

ing death. He iat onee began opert 1
tions oa Mr. Walker. He first explain: | _
ed to the gentleman: that he had been

could read them. from his bed. He has |

: rst, and: back-end. put on, his elothes»|
with rk eries-of praise the Lord!�

494 anassigament. The resources DS is
are. estimated at $500,000 und the obli-'} ~\

mae
ae -eamiinen 4 �,�

from |.

Patience ~cing coal 7,

business ty) ibe money. We want to sel
the goods possible. It is our desire to
prices as near cost as any merchant sal
Some | Jothiers nae sell below cost and p
$1 We want every ry bi
pleased. ~. £18 é pou
please patrons so well that we ean almost ¢ C
on their future trade with cer fidinty,

in onder to open ~Bank ree January 6th
same store we now Sore

iy ga He ll i RIE ae

as SPS we ays

Sy te 3 ~

(ie, ~Sp eight «

j ih Lae ~s Gy

f gear a4 rand basaT wn r|
Ratu and Cotton ec
z) i +

- "Betor you, y don't fil t sal piel :

1 i







¥ 4,10
in town by carriers without

grates are Mera ahd can he
cation to the ~editor or, at

an a live saclagadianal
rery postoffice in the county, who will
end in brief items of News a8 it occurs
each neighborhood. Write, plainly
id only on one side of the in

: tiers : ecko on | ubteti-
tion rates paid to agents.

Oia a thme. Some ath. bear
~kirlds ¢ all they haverhad, all they



og - ~ rs b ee i ieee
and " mind 1 sinall wills Lasch that.

Ic Licthe story. 1 at §
Bill cut oft the dog's to save

to get the head out!
ere are merchants who do not ads ;
o, to save money ; and whenT they]:

of their saving, there's nothing. left in
their stock to advertise.
a sie thelr ae are reba ia

ae 25

P

| steers, this 1 man ought to be behind 4
' | countiTin ~other costume: ~than a bl

or 40 minutes"Ex.

_ An Old LadyTs Bonanza.

ene

had been
i ud b the ate
Yate : ),

rijiide le gd

Gg instinet

us iif ~ptotditig ~tiround:

3 oA

Jin, the Anterior , DepartmentsT of, dead |

ri

J Apron; dispensing . other merch

"The proof?T Here's'a verbatim ~report | «
lofh recent, attempt, ata: cer
with him:

What's thd prite of sg fad :

eine Dot makes mea. »-rubutation for} gy

ling oehieab und t mee ogge" nba

if 3
~ ile er
eed beingT we se
os ae e

n the: fatility |weayen'a. ing

Both their! is,

o

The sesamiae maa ~iho | j
_| religious, walked j into church: AleT ce
| organT was breathing forth a long, low |

ced Re ie a, on
the off . bisT vercina ty So
: oWas, hé thatT*he odid not
realize he was pulling off: ~his Aither coat
until he stood there in� his shit, sleeyes.
in full view of the worldly "
sent 80/it ¢ould be heart,

y Back,� ct were like
linta those of oe suffering rua! ini)

~hades. "Louisville Post. : 2

hal

y man thin ear, but few thy

© thy oe with + haa |

at the depths nina stained by ore.

And id lady went into a Rutland}
(Vt) savingsT ~bank recently and pre-|_ :
|sented-a book that she had~ taken out} 1#@ cgewith
over. twenty years ago, She said that} tL] and the world laugh al 2
|she had ~deposited $500 in the bank at Pay Yada eee Prana A
that time, and had been told by friends |° via
in New ,¥ ork State, where she lived that} "
the account had been outlawed. Aj� "
clerk _" the book-and found - a
Llast:e

delicgoy in the way of green stu
_ Instead of

.. (for half .ani hour 6n'so: « Phen; like}
foes ng sjuman beings, she

| owho have. not.

{ minutes, unmindful of the comers

-fand hehas no idea how shé picked |
| it.up,-but for years. sho has been

» the most.

|

for the noxious weed, and indeed |
'ghe was never happy without : & be
f her jaw.T ~Bat this'wasT not ~her |:
worst bad.habit.;. No one on board}

(QD) eee Fp eo oe 2 kilhingT RON ped

-|«Dwendy cends}a pound.� : ned
oHowTs that"you. asked: me, twenty: poured: iy |
five this ilo.ning, Bs bomen Seedling drank tir tot} Pt
sy and had some: ¢~ ott " man; : lt Leong me hea iggy to,
PRBS hago neh sells dita fbted wendy |"

~Witio~oaine' th ! cexeedpae's idl
Pplay. ~the ~giddy igoatT® all around!

would coil, herself~up in a cor per,
rd sleep off the effects of hor in-
filgenoes."Chambets* Journal.

~i Financial Astatoness of a, Collie. ,

oOne of the featuresT Of @ popular | pi
| West: Sideretan store is~a' collie dog
o} that possesses! the « peculiar faculty:
of being able to distinguish by their,
|\step.or touch on. the door latch peo-
4}. ple who ohave the priceTT from those/

\

ree

5 at

For an hour the other day lavas
was a steadyT streamT of people going
~| in.and out of: the store, but the dog
| paid: noattention, srcey eng Suddenly.
She jumped

ae igs:

sly. The door opened, Aa knd ~in
~baad 6 Boge asking for alms, and|
the dog kept. snarling and barking.
until he left.. Then she retired.to
her corner. and remained fully ten

~and goers, when suddenly she again
bounded to the door and began bark-
dng. This time the visitor was one.
of those insinuating individuals who
~pretend to buy old, clothes, and the
, ~Hepes drove him out without a wend)
mmand,

The owner of tho collie says she
~has never been trained to this trick,

able to tell in some mysterious
ner before she can see yispesT
whether he is*a"patron or an ig 3

tionable ;
never made 8 tae ca

taste 'for tobaoo that |.

knew, the, iy oe baste, ~than |
co Oe rar e was stand- | ~

than livid livers. and pimply puddings. | ~at ft
~areT ena ~toiidhe: different | Tae)

to the gir inc gin x

| eerie rn
~bw rein forT ohare of at ven ly
that clamber,

~gach: oie ~a ptr or ~excuse.
~The usnaldne"that it is'all a ques-
" of. ~proportion: ~and: that it is.no

a husband @ earns £30,000 a yaar

22,000 on dressing ners
ke forT a | oes awe yusban

~ ea
at woman's

he

a cor f bay is�

Ai) ong | attractiveness, ~andT it is sintply itp-| 5
aaa: possible thatT attractiveness: i gam; be
11 greatly increased: by incessant varia-
ny} Mom of cogtnme, The idea of,.the

fect dress, must: at last be reach-
ed, and, after ~that, every other
,| must involve aT certain deterioration
o| in ~good ~looks ~Yet without almost
| nossa ohange: or robbery:::the
gums duoted gould not be expended.
| They, amonnt to _nearly, £170 a

month, or £38 a ~week, and cannot |.

~be. splat by any ridhnéss 6f hin.
teriat- fer fara'inroT net y'ns ~dts.
~ble~as lncesnor by any othereqnal..

oLity inde dresses thomselves, -Ntyle |

at much, bub not.all, that, ae
ly. conesivable explat ation is at

y of change, and in that rapid
ts is rniate of ~the senselessT kihd
~whichT ~is not. unfairly described ~by | _
the old epithet now sorarély applied

Money is, in fact, destroyed with no
object ~except a meaningle es8. compe-
tition ~or positively evil ostentation ;
thatis to say, power is. wasted or
~misused ag.mugh as if its possessor
applied strength or courage or bean
or the gift of erpuetion to evil
or to tinct eis ends. The standard of
living is vitiated,
~more or less imitative, and true per.
spective in expenditure, which: is.as
essential to the. sound pnoseement
of life as true persp ive ig
~ing, is hopelessly disregarded re or-
der to secure an impression of bliz-
ing color, im facty. sng wiatble.

ness, ramen Boetator:

~

oIn the mann factories ofT ~Alubamia

| there--are employedT ~83; {821 hands,

who turnout annually. jody apa

worth of product. 1 abet i
Noah Webster; from ~first to:

| spent 17\years pent hanes

= English. io

f

) cane .

100i

to, extravagance, namely, ~~sinfol.� |

~for all women are |

| teor"Common toe

i fine... eeeee ec eee

Currens "C

ee Fine.... eeeere . to
: : 2 aise Bag a

Seine ec cette =
fartehee ....4to08
~8to4

. *
aoewetevee *#

"Common... mest
oe ERP ERO

Extra Baie |



3h
anc te
ll sean ; o@lbu -
state eh ~,
Greenville Market.
Corrected by S. M (. Schultze "
Battet-per 1D as 16 to 26
an eure Hane 12 18
u e
BAT | Cort 40: to 6U
Corn Mel 50 to 65
d| Flour,T Family 3.76 to 4.25
Lard 5} to 10
Oats 37 to 40
Sugar e ~ 4 to 6
Salt ob soto 75
Salt pei.Sack 0to ,
ms 7 | 4 to 20
loz ei

said

per

R get]

FR IR,

OBI Sy yeer, igear Five
Pons iP se
Palgengest oragh te aby
inka re able sates Goo
O18e8, 2) ortal fy Vebicles.

4

PANTS? ®

o
2
bo
)
Ya

. o
ES oe,
4
ibe

Neon

ua y? ught nan Ac

& with six cents
led to our Head-

Thecyext session of this EBerwal will

gga ee

oWl 22, 18,

= :
8. athe branches
day.
tult andT beard







-

: ~Sand ay.

cement atttme Taha. al ila comin lala Sn gpm ert na

SE} Nos] 3 |

een 4

u \¢ ene & TYSON, |

A,

Bs i -AY
, eg t¢
Fa ga)
Bt

5 John B.. Wicket. Ko 2 lerding,

oLWA

Wilson, N C. Sensis, Hs '

~Greenville Se
Special attention given to collections

y Re | 8 St
dan. 6th | SZ | 6 ae
4896. ZQ|A | |A6
as A. M./P.M. as
ky Piitecce 8.15). 74] - 7
oLv Fayetteville! 10 58] 9 40) oy:
8 hy Seima 12 82 r .
Ar Wiis 1 20/11 85
7a
i vii ~ fl | pyr
ngton) 9.25) bal 00
ae nolia | 10 36 8 81
ee iV { f 05 ; 9 40)
0 p10 27
ULv: Wilson 43 aa BB | 3) 10 2
At Rocky Mt 7 (2 Ut A 46
Ca a eS ee + ania
At tarhoron | eo | oo
"Ly Caries phi et peo
GY let a. s i! e 1,
* aeihels wy ' | Vl

ant

ue on Scotland Nott Braneb Roe :

Hy We eokape po Mialitax 4.13
a ~Neck At 4.55 p
an, rayehe 7a te
20

pk is a: om na

200 as Gh, Weldon 11.20 a

Snniday.

le 6.4:

a

B i TRabiraing %

Moen
=
ug paint

Trains on W ashnigton Branch lenve

Washington 7.00.4
8.40 a. ny

br jyes s Parniele

~Fand seit eile.

=
mm i
a a q $
te
why gs 3 we cow

ME aR

Saat A. oSuite,

Special aieONtION. given to cleaning}
Gentlemens CIOCER.

| PORK SIDES i SHOMTLDERS

| Ppunigns AND MERUHAN'T'S BUY

ing their yearTs ries wy Fey
their interest to uy

cept | chasin elsewhel
mw iaflite ~Be ra Be to |
Hh, ;
leaves | FLOUR, COFFE E. SUGAR
y ~ery
m Rel. RIQK TRA, &..
«Mm,» Aa Af
| | always ut Lowes? VAReET Pr RioRT
gh leave],

ss ile 8.8y 4 Jt
oeid Mount 9.08 ® my

Trving on Latta drench, Horencs R.
yt art Lasta 640 pm, wrive Dunbar

lio. 8.06 p. m.,
jeavod let, nba 0 |
arth obae 50a m, ditily @xeupp So-F

a ag a tan Branch lave Wai-

cal { T
a age Py. m*\.J rae
On: a. Mm 8 d. 5, p m..

aon Ry D
bovine Supt,
oEMERSON Teatte Manage .

Spel Lt

TOBAGGO SNUEF & CIGARS

we buy direct from~ Manufacturers, ena:

~\ bling you to buy at one eee * COMT

slete BLOC Of

ee eS

FURNITURE

wa. nit

8 onhand und soidat prices tosuit
ihe t mes. Our goods areall bought and
sold for CASH therefore, having no risk
to.run,we sell at a close margin.

3. a. SCHUL'T2. Greenville. N 0

io Ege}

THE MORNING STAR

all the git
-|}aupon long benches,..where they pose,

., ~every THA

,| add 80. ineffectual ai

"| it communion

a es is Toes Has Its

Af anbient Sustons ~Sw yet main-
"| tained in Russia at tho Christmas
in eet athe sfest sof
[E=e de' to oplay a a
nent part in the lives of those who
are chief in the frolicking.

Some a RE in a
Swift Gallowa F. Tyson,
~| Snow sir c Tiassa 4, tage se that : ~tho |

: Tféte will be ot his� ise

Thither, at the appointed time,
ae the young men of the coun-

| tryside; thither oome, no less eager-

jane | 13: but with:deoprang tardiness, the |
~~ | maidens .of -
| dances and songs, games and feast-

the place... There are

ing, but all else is but the prelude |
to the great event, when chance is
madé,the~handmaid of, lave. At the
arrival of the propet hour the host-

$$. 4 -signaland withdraws
mare ie net adcom panied by
The lasses are ranged

a tittering phalanx.of freshness.and |;
beauty, with naught in their smiling
affability. t ve gest that a scratch
on bloomig might reveal the
Tartar. OO
~he lied with Jong
sbaphoe of broadT Paeee and with this
she. yabklden, Bk muffles each sy
den, She bwists it deftly
over and about the

and features: are. shopelecalsy veiled ;
she winds it about the neck, the

the sprightly an
the girl is mere
lines of.a papers
This ist Cuda centied, hie action
follows, when one by one, in an or-
\ der @etertnined ~by lot, the young
rman af, the, party, enter, the. Toor. |
in tarn, approaches. the veiled
~row of: loveliness and examines. it.
Eyes and ears are useless ; touch is
everything. Theg suitor seeks
to penetrate the baffling folds and

lissom figure of
ih the rude out-

locate, the, .persopality.of; bis idol.
When at fast he as madé his choice,
|:beis privileged . Temove the swad-

ijng clothes an behold, the. identi.
ty. of his prizo.. Then:is the. consum-
wntion"the moment of ry ~ire or

despair Ween soul was ers soul in
the love li-tht of: theieyes, or when
disappointment speaks in the stifled

fe | | sigh or'shows iw the averted ye.

It is the law of custom that this
twain should become man and wife.
If the custom is. broken, a heavy
forfeit must be paid by, thesynwiil-,

H |ing person. But it is rarely: that |

happiness fails in the result. Chance,
it is-well kriown, is open to a bribe.

And the lovers who would fail to
offer her bribes would hardly deserve
happiness. In their whispers before
the honr of trial amorous conspira-

-| cies for. the cheating of ill. fortune
are made, and the lover may depend |.
upon his ingenious inamorata to

oonyey to him the concerted signal
whereby will be determined her
identity and thelr mutual happiness.
. . | New York Herald. °

Disappearance of the Quaker.
We take it that the Quaker iden
of cultivating othe stillness and the
quietness�: which, have so great an

~ effect typon their, childrenTs educa-

tion is identioa) in:.effect.with that.
practice of ~retreatT for which
thousands of ainds;im, our fussy
generation have so pies and we may
| ging. ° Even
~| their peculiarities, of dréss and Jan-
guage have, long..ainoa.ceased, to yet
cite iridicule and) are hardly more
|| distinotive than those of ~earnest so-
cialists or.of. the; newest successful
Protestint denomination. Perfect
~toleration, however, which has ben:
efited so many creeds, has almost
killed the Quakers, and in the hour
of triumph of their most prominent
ideas their society is dying, or near-

have leavened the community, and

lectual a el ak fc

} the +
f pr + . c if;
actua ly fecrsaaed they

~without the apprehension
inT this country at least, vrs

Hebiddete Wilke tho ares |
, were

this misera

hae are

ohead, pet: hair t

shoulders, the waist and on until |;

ly dying, of want of votaries. They:

their com- |

nails or MICU

(Nod a

AGIVES.. xou THE 3 NEWS 1 FRESH EVERY
AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY) AND
_ !WORKS FOR THE BEST;:
INTERESTS OF"

\

GREENVILLE Fresr, PITTCOUNTY SECOND, "
OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD.

in

"PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT"

(One Dollar. ~Per Year . :
Tits is, the PeopleTs. Favorite.

THE TOBACCO DEPARTMENT, WHICH

TS AREGUEAR FEATURE OF YAR PAPE
R,
IS ALONE WORTH. MANY TIMES THE
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,
" (0)"

~When you need =.

JOB PRINTING

-=St Don't forget. the
Weflector Office.

WE|HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES
FORK, THE WORK AND DO. ALL
KINDS OF COMMERCIAL AND
TOBACCO. WAREROUSE WORK.

Qa

(Our Work aud Prices Suit eur Patrons,
" =
ar | Pn ~ni
THE REFLECTOR BOOK os
REFLECTOR BOOK STORE,
"18 THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN GREENVILLE FOR" ms
== BLANK ROOK, STATIONERY, NOVEL
» deny
A full ling of Ledgers, Day Books, Enyelopes o
Memorandum aud Time Books, all sizéyT and
Peis: Diatt ~and | Note pte Tosa
ey Ligat Cap, Fotle toni from
Pan Ong Let. ted Oi ~School ;
_ fer, and. Note 4 State tn
"Papers. nite andT bd a we o
;
Ow
Pes
ooy lead, Full lipe ar Novels by best mithurs: Ye Ms
"Cole bite i Dit cae Bo 8, all +20 band ~~ Heme nwt
wit we beat pet ian tab O
~weal ery Faics os ee any
ee a Pedal Hglioss ~Babbe ee
| OORBHG Ops, Petoi Holi pt eA
ub Witt m tnd a Tey ah gyi tas} Ba , wae is







JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING

eae

tes many a new business,
es many an old business,
many a large business.
Revives many a dull business,
Rescues many a lost business,
Saves many a

failing business.
Secures success to any busicess.

ae

~To oadvertise judiciousiy,� use the
columns of the REFLECTOR.

Sa men

nt

TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES.

Raed

train going

Passenger wand mail
Going South,

_porth, arrives 8:22 A. M.

ade

© ~North B ound Freight, arrives 9:50 A
M, leavesl0:10 A.M.

South Bound Freight, arrives 2:00 P,
MM. leaves 2:16 P.M.

Steainer Myers arrives from Wash
ngton Monday, Wednesday and Friday
eaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure

and saturday, 9�

Oy HATERS BULLETIN,
Threatening, with rain in east portion
to-night, colder to-night, Saturday un-
settled.

cael



aon nn et

JANUARY JOLLITIES.

eet ner

: Squibs Picked up With Cold Tongs.

rent ca

a ~Three qualities of Tobaceo Cloth at
LangTs. |
For SaLE."One good Feather Bed
Apply at Reriector office.
For Satu"A second-hand Knabe
Piano. Apply to this office.

Fresh Grits just arrived at D. 5.
SmithTs.
Higgs Bros tell us their bank will be
in full operation at an early day.

Will you need a ledger tor the new
yearTs business? The Reflector Book
Store has all sizes.

For tablets, school paper, pencils,
pens ~and inks, ete., Reflector Book
Store is headquarters.

The oSouthern Leader� is the pride
oef Greenville, at D. 8. Smith's.

DonTt forget Lang is selling at cost
to get ready for moving to another
store.

News."The best Flour is Proctor
Knott sold by S. M. Schultz, Try a
24 Ib bag.

The Baby in the West.

The Oregonian has awarded a $150
prize for the best definition of a baby.
The Heppner lady who won the prize
sent in this answer; oA tiny feath-
er from the wing of love, dropped into
the suored lap of motherhood.�
The following are some of the best
definitions given:

- treasure, and the despotic tyrant of the

republican household.

pordng
lér, the midnig

gre .
"3

4 +

iy x
"ie

were�

pever excites envy.

Thelatest edition

f

nest copy.

the language of hone.

wiggle, writhe and sored

j

filled wi

ply.

look as if we enjoy it. |
A little stranger, with a free pars

day.

Charlotte.
Charlotte today.
berne this morning.

home in Tarboro today.

at the home of Mr. W. F. Edwards,

v
erton, were married by Rev. N. H. D.

\Carr, Wiley Mosely with Miss Ora

tper was served to the bridal party and

i ie |
ee ti =
ee ~ae

"
. You Have But to Look and See.

C. M. pernard went to Raleigh to-
Col. I. A. Sugg left this morning for

Mrs. Charles Rountree returned to,

Lovitt Hines returned from New-

and

Mrs. H. L. Staton returned to her

Married~at Hookerton.
On Thursday evening at 8:30 oTclock

grand father, of the bride, in Hooker-
on, Mr. Jesse W. Brown, of Green-
tHe and Miss Clyde Moseley, of Hook-
Wilson. The attendants were Walter
Pender with Miss Mattie Edwards,
Willie Edwards with Miss Bettie Grim-
sley, Frank Johnson with Miss Lula

Dail.
After the coremony wn elegant sup-

guests. Rey. N.H. D. Wilson, Walter
Pender, Frank Johnston, Ambrose
Johnston and D. J. Whichard accom-
panied the groom over from Greenville.
The bride and groom reached Green-
yille this afternoon and will make their
home at Mr. J. B. LathamTs.
The RerLEcror extends best wishes |
and gives the bride a hearty welcome

to our town.

id}

schrofulous

uomplaints,
scald head, etc., ete. "
p.P. P. is a powerful tonic and an

excellent |

Ladies whose
and whose blood is in an impure condi-

tion, due

a a ~
*
|
3
ei :
. 4

cures all skin

* and

blood diseases

~Physicians endorse P. P. P. a8 &|;
splendid combination, #nd prescribe it
with great satisfaction of the cure of ail
forms and stages of primary, secondary

tertiary syphilitic rhumatism,

Pp. P.P

Cures RheumatisM.

uleers und sores, glandwer swellings,
rheumatism, malaria, old chronic uleers
that hive resisted all treitment, ca-
tarih .

P,P. P..

Cures Blood Poison.

skin diseascs, eczema chronic female
mercurial poison, tetter

~pp. P.

Cures Scrofula.

appetizer, building up the system rap:

systems are pufsone

iP. P. Pz
Cures Malaria.

¢

In ver,
week ; found indictments against Matt
Adams, ex-clerk of the District Court,
for alleged embezzlement of $39,200
and against W. R. Perry, on-the charge
of embezzling $1,700 of county money.
Perry was arrested yesterday. It is
said Adams is in South: America.

nl

Col. the grand. jury last |

When your thoughts turn
to the many, many things
that you will have to buy
this winter for the comfort .
f yourself and family turn
your footsteps toward the
store of

2.2 AD Pos 4.8.9 #8. Oh
vid BODOOCOCUICS BOCOOS OF ie ;
3 a 3 a 4
jC po . % |Uelse a
© Be sconce aire bs
aC) | Where you. will find .
PG | . displayed the largest and
c | ~ ¥ best assorted line of the
ac es Te | tellowing goods : os
0 . 3 4 =
Tam opening a full line ps | | .
@ of Heavy and Fancy OF yee
| PF Ope , J
+ GROCERIES
» go See {of many and varied kinds,
4 inthe store next toS. ¥
ac E. Pender & Co.'s. ¥ hae
a Goods arriving daily Goods and
+ WwW 4 TrTmmiTgs
q ° ° P Gentlemen.
by el a aoa g te _ Furnish~
3 Shirts,
in ) Neckties,
} Four-in-
~ Scarfs, :
L a Ve Collars,
Hosiery,
Yankee ©

STORES.

3to 9 lights 80c each per mo
10to12 lights 2 o o °
12 and up 65¢ o

oth

be 6

Not jess than three lights put

SUNDAY-SCHOOL CONVENTION

She bachelorTs horror, the motherTs

ooon dey
hs ae
The only precious possession that

of humanity"of

gery coun OK Mey Hoe i a

A native of all countries who speak

About twenty-two inches of coo and

ed

WintervitLe, N. C., Jan. 17th,
Mr. Eprror :"Thinking perhaps that
some of yoar readers would like to hear
what Contentnea township is doing in
the way of Sunday School work Iwill
give an account of our Inter-denomina-
tional Convention which met in the
Ayden naptist chureh the second Sun-
day in December. The devotional ex-.
ercises conducted by R. W. Smith and
the Convention proceeded to organize
by nominating A. G. Cox and J. D.
Cox for president. J. D. Cox was
elected. Nannie Cox was elected Sec-
retary by acclamation. Short speeches
were made,
1 believe this Inter-denominational
Convention isthe most effective way to
organize the county. I had the pleasure
of attending the State Convention and it
was good to be there. Surely if the
county could have been there it would
be an easy task to organize the
Will not some of the adjoining
ships meet with us next fourth Sunday
in March and help to make our meet-
ing a grand success, for sooner or later

work.
town-

we mean to succeed.
Guess you will hear from us again
on this sabjéeet. .

Nanniz Cox, Secretary.

Sudden Death.

three miles from town.

his leg and soow another in the temple

We are pained to chronicle the death
of Me H. p. Barber which took place
onT Wednesday, at his heme, about
He was sitting
at the table and complained of a pain in

to menstrual irregularities, are peculi-
arly benefited by the wonderfel tonic
and blood cleansing properties of P.P.P.
Prickly ash, Poke root and Potassium.

P. P. P.
Cures Dyspepsia.

i th

j
Lippman Bros., Props.
DRUGGISTS. LIPPMANTS BLOCK.

Savanhah, Ga.

Boo 01 Blood Diseasas miiled free.
Sold at WootenTs Drug Store.

|
{
\
Strong Testimony For. 1. C.'
New Bern, N. C., Oct, Lith, 1895. |
Mess. CLARK Brus. & Co.
(Successors. to Merritt Clark & Co.]
Gentlemen :"This 1s to certify that I
have used *'S. I. C.�T for indigestion and
obtained relief after otter remedies had
failed and I unhesitatingly reccommend
it us u Valuable medicine to all who suf-
fer from indigestion,

WI1S.LIAM ELLIS,
Mayor City of New Bern.

Sold at WootenTs Drug Store.

TAX NOTICE!

Those who fail to pay their taxes by

shall have no collectors in any of the
townships and those who fall to pay by
the above stated time will be visited by
myself or a deputy and levy made an
tux collected at once.

R. W. KING,
'T Sheriff of Pitt County,

the 20th of January will pay cost. I) _

in stores.

HOTELS.

20°and up 60c each per month.
Less than 20, stcre rates.

- RESIDENCES.
1 light $1.00 each per month.
Slight 900 o o o
8light80c o o o
4light 700 o o o
Bto9lights 65c* o o

All lights will be put in free of
cost before plant is put into op-
eration. After plant is started up
lights will cost $2.00 for each

lamp, cord, wire, labor, te,
For other information "
§. C. Hamilton, Jr., at mill.

call on

Notions,
Hats and
Caps t

, neatest
f nobbiest
styles,La=
dies, Boys,

and Childrens Fine and Heavg*
Shoes and Boots in endless
styles and kinds, Carpets, Rugs

Foot Mats, Mattings, Flooring
and Table Oil Cloths, Lace Cur-
tains, Curtain Poles and Fixtures,
Valises, Hand Bags, and a stock
of FURNITURE that will sur

P. H. Pelletier Lovit Hines,
President. Sec. & Treas$
reenville

LUMBER CO.

Always in the market

for LOGS and pay
Cash at market prices
Can also fill orders
for Rough & Dressed
Lum ber promptly.

|
|

~| Give us your orders.

|g. G. HAMILTON, Jn, Manager.

eae

LLIN te

t

A messebger was hastened to town fo

, The Rerrectow extend
sympathy to his family.

w physician but tiefore he artived Mr.
Ls)

The City bank of, Minneapolis is tem-

LangTs Great
Clearing Out Sale.

suction and testing apparatus for milk,
and automatic alarm to regulate sup

A thing we are expected to kiss and

porarily dlosed to allow the Superinten-
dent of banks to exantine into its con-
dition. The capital is $300,000, and
deposits December 13th were $500,000.
No serious trouble is anticipated.

th

nm

alll

to|,\ Saysthe Wilmington, Messenger :

7 suslthiles
ee RD ag " i * :
a eae i: gy Ed ge
b , oa eo a
Wee
F oid x; i
at \

; rhs tae :

JANUARY. Ist, 189

Lt .het aad
7 ~ iJ e

In bulk or tetail, toT suit the buyer.

yi HBL POR Lag
Owing to Removal I offer my entire stock from
b,

i

0) A.M.

14

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yar

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As a E e | i | 1 Y i p-
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fo KG AS J
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CIO
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CHO) ys
everett ene

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4 olg tae
1h, @,° Ye?
" *,° Oe

prise and delight you both as

to quality and price, Baby Car-
riages, Heavy Groceries, Flour,
Meat, Lard, Sugar, Molasses,
Salt, Bagging and Ties, Peanut
Sacks and Twine, We buy

-EOTTON ND PEARS.

and puy the
for them.

ReynoldTs SHOES for
Men anil Boys can'tbe "
beat =

Paian'Bros. SHOES for

ULL drab rang

the heartTs best affeotions. 6 v. _ | After all, the; efforts, ta get the, schools eine ta MAL wc vu ranbedy
he ) , , af i i p WV le it + 4 * war .* a be Sales
pd Ban us visi gle }imterested:Smpetlea Vanes» monument ~ Noi is the time ~to'sect're" gaps. vineed. abate not G. Co
That whigh, makes. HAS PEPPIOP) fand, nob madiT MadrT $60 nie Deen rais- + ee Dy yodt dofarlg (UO ROE TF yet Mel aT 6 sete & speobelty..T i eee | RES
pre cong pala render, tos Sh Wl, ROH Citi, Thin beg. LA. oi: Soren Ges hiks 9
ai pi ip wel a i abestil pI What.a dow)T ~nie Ms oy : : Wa a (gl vt re T | fk re iT gn?


Title
Daily Reflector, January 17, 1896
Description
The newspaper was established in 1882, and was originally named the Eastern Reflector. It was founded by Julian Whichard and David Jordan with equipment they purchased from The Greenville Express. On December 10, 1894, it adopted the name The Reflector and began publishing every day. Cox Newspapers acquired The Daily Reflector in 1996. Creator: Daily Reflector (Greenville, N.C.) - January 17, 1896
Date
January 17, 1896
Extent
Local Identifier
NC Microforms
Rights
This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu.
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/
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https://digital.lib.ecu.edu/68233
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