[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner,
- TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
"TERMS: 26 Cents a Month.
si siete lei
GREENVILLE, N. C., MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1896.
No. 894
ea ae
The very
latest styles
in"
Clothing:
Dress
" Goods.
: HOGS.
ogee
cake OE 5
£4e
:
5 io egtearis os che a, ce | :
*
3
WHY THE WEDDING WAITS.
FRANK L. STANTON.
I sorter thought ITd speak my mind
next time I went to see
Maria, but"theyTll never make an ora-
tor oT me!
For every time I struck a word ITd sor-
ter choke anT cough,
AnT thatTs why I canTt tell you when
the weddinTs cominT off!
I looked at her ~a-settinT by the fire
~plazinT bright"
Her cheeks like two red roses anT her
eyes like lakes oT light,
AnT I think I said Ttwas snowinT"
kinder keerless like anT free,
AnT thatTs why I canTt tell you when
the weddinT is to be!
The quiet"it got painful; you could
hear a feather fall ;
We was Tbout as interestinT as the shad-
ders on the wall ;
But at last I said: oMaria!� anT she
turned anT looked at me,
AnT thatTs why I canTt tell you when
the weddinT is to be!
ITm good at campaign speeches, anT I
always win my race;
Kin speak my mind in meetinT anT sing
oAmazinT Grace !�
But when MariaTs by my side I lose my
pedigree.
AnT thatTs why I canTt tell you when
the weddinT is to be!
If women didnTt look so sweet, anT
didnTt keep so still,
PTraps Ttwould come as easy as rollinT
down a hill;
But when I say: oMaria !� sheTs shore
to look at me.
An, thatTs why I canTt ,tell you when
the weddinT is to be!
OFFICE OF THE
EquitaBLeE NaTIoNaL Bank, )
Crncrnnati, Jan, 9, 1894. 5
Hon. John M. Pattison. President
Union Central Life Insurnnce Co.,
Cincinnati, O.
Dear Sir :"I take pleasure in ac-
knowledging receipt this day through
E. W. Jewell, your General Agent in
this city, of $10,327.68, in payment of
policy No. 9,928 mm your company.
I wish to express to you my hearty
thanks. My policy was for $10,000.00
andon your Life Rate Endowment Plan
I paid you but the Ordinary Life, Pre-
mium, just the same as I would have
paid any of the other leading companies
for a policy to be paid only at death,
and yet your profits have been so large
that in a little over 22 years it has ma-
tured for an amount over the $10,000,
and thus I have an Endowment
Policy at Ordinary Life Rates.
I am greatly pleased at my good for-
tune. No other company known to
nie gives such a contract or secures such
results. I carry policies in a number
of the leading companies, but I have
none whose results compare with this.
Tam glad that my own city of Cin-
cimati is the home of such an_ institu-
tion as the Umon Central Life Insur-
ance Cofhpany, and as acitizen I am
proud of it, Jam.
Yours respectfully,
GEORGE FISHER.
The policy contracts of the Union
Central Life Insurance company are
attracting a great deal of attention as
well as the unequaled results for the
insured arising from our interest rate,
which is the largest of any company,
and from our death rate, which is the
smallest of any company.
Write for explanation for a policy on
your life, stating age.
Wuite & Spercut, Agents.
The oSouthern Leader,� still holsd
{the lead as the best. 5 coat! ~shaoke, anveed. Employment assured to ail
{Nothing equals it, -D. S. Suan. © seeps 4 eee Adtess, Mapher, |
ee aad ue 3 sii ee a § eh gy see ae F 2 } ~ 4
fine a fellow as some other girlTs broth-
OUTRAGEOUS ASSAULT.
enteric
Knocked Down and Beaten Into In~
sensibility.
SRE ORE
Through a letter to the RerLECTOR
from Winterville we learn of an out-
rageous assault upon Elder Fred Me-
Lawhorn on Saturday night. After he
had retired somebody knocked at his
door. He got up and upon opening
the door was knocked down and drag-
ged our into the yard where he was
beaten into insensibility. The letter
gave no further particulars.
Frem another souree we hear that
Mr. McLawhorn while speaking of the
assult on Sunday, said he did not know
who the assailant was or whether more
than one assaulted him. The first blow
atthe door stunned him, and when he
regained consciousness he was on his
bed and a fire had been kindled in the
flre-place. He did not know how he
got on the bed or who made the - fire.
Mrs. McLawhorn was away from home
visiting a daughter at the time, and
two other daughters were asleep in an-
aroused by the disturbance and knew
nothing of it until next morning. Our
informant said Mr.McLawhornalso stat
ed that he had had no trouble with any
one to provoke such on assault, unless it
was some words he had with a hand
on his farm, Saturday evening, because
the hand was cruelly kicking a horse.
This was a dastardly crime, calling
a citizen from his bed in the dead hours
of night and beating him into uncon-
sciousness. If caught the assailants
should be punished severely. Pitt
county ought to have some blood
character.
Elder McLawhorn is a minister of
the Free Will Baptist church, and was
one of the Representatives from this
county in the wegislature of 1893.
DONTT BE TARDY.
eed
Danger in Bemg Too Slow to Act on
Important Matters.
eens aerate
It becomes more evident everyday
that Greenville should have a Board of
Trade. In last weekTs issues ot the Re-
FLECTOR there were enough enterprises | oj
suggested to give the town a great for-
ward impetus if there was the proper
effort to take hold of them and push
them to completion. There should be
a Board of Trade to take such matters
in hand and see that the necessary in-| 4
ducements are held out to capitalists | 4
who can be secured to come here.
These things are worth giving atten-
tion to and the town is losing opportun-
ities by delay. A $300,000 cotton fac-
tory and large tobacco stemmeries ae
not enterprises that can be picked up
any day, and while there is a chance of
securing them the opportunity should
be embraced. CanTt the business men
leave their individual work long enough
to give a few hours attention to such
matters as will do so much for the gen-
eral advancement of the town ?
Wanted.
The other day I saw in a newspaper
a notice which I think ought to be
read with care, and then tucked away
in the memory, Here it is.
| &Wanted"In one hmun.dred thousand
households in: America, a willing, sun-
shiny daughter who will not fret when
asked to wipe the dishes, or sigh when
reqested to take care of the baby 5 aT
daughter whose chief delight it is to
smooth away her, mother's wrinkles,
her fatherTs cares as his ~ pocket; a
girl who thinks her brother, quite as
~er. Constant love, high esteem, and
more honored place in the home guar-
other part of the house but were not],
hounds to run down criminals of this | @
and who is quite: as. willing to lighten |
OR HIGH SPRING NOV-
elties you cannot find a
more complete stock in the
State. Everything needed
for high dress and prices
that are surprising. They
ANK WiTH THE BEST
that the country afiords.
For durability and wear
I defy competition.
have just returned from
the
ND PURCHASED ACOM-
plete stock of SPRING
CLOTHING which for
assortment, style and fit
cannot be equaled in a
first-class store anywhere.
.OT A SUIT IN STOCK
that is ous of style. I
sold very close last sea-
son and have no shelf
worn goods to offer you.
Everything up-to-date. I
R: I CAN SUIT YOU.
northern wmarkets
i
I have a number of years
experience in the Cloth-
ing business and under-
stand the taste and wants
of youall. Give me acall.
| THE DRY GOODS LINE
HEN
anything in GENTST
FURNISHINGS look ©
over my stock and you
will buy.
complete and nobby:
I am_ up-to-date and have
the latest PRINTS to select
from. I was careful in my
selections and can show you
My
some beautiful effects.
surpassed.. I have a Hat
for every man and boy in
Pitt county. Every shape
and shade imayinable
have a hat chart of styles.
HOES. YOU CAN BE
suited in any make, shape
_ or quality. I make a spec-
ialty of fine Shoes for both
Ladies and Gentlemen and
will make close figures.
NLY THE LATEST IN
NOTIONS are kept in
| peed
highest order. }
convince the most skepti~
cul of this faat. Remember
ow IS THE TIME TO
have a Suit Made to Or-
der. My sample are all
in and are beauties. Fit
guaranted and salisfac-
tion given In every Case.
\
|
PTT. jms dis seal ily
Pm a
a aa di iin in in alia clarinet diacitiaalian liana
EIN CG
CL,
# Dress Coods ¥
Spring Noveljies in
Dress Goods just re-
ceived and we invite
your attention to a
~very pretty line.
MC e)
SHOES. 3%
, S):
a Spring styles just Ay
ac) inand wecanoutsell Of
q© allinlowprices. The 2
* finest line inthe city,
% Pen Point Shoesin. O%
(J
nal » ¥
OOOO 000000000000UME.
Clothing.
A mammoth Spring
stock to select from.
The latest cuts and
finish, The price no
object. Come see.
Neckwear,
A beautiful line of ge
3406.4 Spring tastes. The @g
latest shades and Q
shapes just arrived. 3
Come and see us.
ee 8: eae
werd Ne Nest jee ~
A
AY oO
ch mien aerial nae ll
+
But we have come again.
nr RON ete eal RAPP AAP PPP PPL LLL Pe
The late fire caught us just as we were opening business i Green-
ville, but we have built a new
office, below Five Points,
serve the public.
HARDWARE
store next to the Reflector
and are now ready to
isi OUR
SPECIALTY.
But we also carry 3 completeflinesof-"_".
~We buy for CASH and| sell
competition on all goods in our line-
BAKER & HART,
/» ONBAR FIVE POINTS.
ot ep aee wad
tie. eee
Li
Paints, Oils and Farming Implements
for CASH, consequentlp can defy
9
Come;to seefus. 7
IN NEED OF
The line is "
INE OF HATS ARE UN-
stock and they are, of the . :
A call will .
basin Biba nance ate
: The oe ~aide ery ~ever was]
ii "i oes ©
3 is Me
fought !
~ Shall I tell you where and when?
{On the worldTs maps. you'll find it. not ;
4 0 [Ne Pk, with clogtent word or}
rates ss ten ansanee
id.on appli eation to the oar or at
co We. Lassie a iwve correspo pondet
- etl toffice in a county, who wil.
pend in brief items of NEWS as
fp each neighborhood, Write plainly
and only on one side of the paper.
ete
oa
Be Sra 29
e Liberal Commission on subscrip-
tion rates paid to agents. =
| nel
Monpay, Marcu y3rp, 1896.
ad t
eg
He Sneezeda Bullet.
: _ Golone Sine cue of a
rington, Kau. one oO he D
agers of the " National: SoldiersT
~Home, tells of a peculiar ¢xpe-
rience in the army, during the
ojvil war. At the outbreak of the
"war he was a stripping New Ene-
Jand boy, with strength and vital:
ity whi a stood him well during
his army life.
~After taking partin beyond en-
2 battlefield
, ats, was aroused tu cons
ents Colonel Covke was).
oshot i in the head and i on the
as dead. The Fed
_erals retreated from the field and
_the Confederates soon occapied
it. Col Cooke, who was 0
~ness-by. some one. tugging. ag bie
boots. The boots. wine ye he erg
~and the pride of his,b neds
hewn. been. eizen. to i b y the
ear ones at home. on
-oAiv't:you dead, Yank ?� asked
a Confederaté, as he ceasedT
tugging: to) remove. the boots
Pgh the feet of the wounded boy.
oOn being assured that Cooke
was not dead, a compromise was
oeffected. ~The Confederate brought
: othe Union soldier some water and
ocarried him to.a Confederate sur-
~geon. in return he secured the
ocoveted boots. |
Cooke had along conyaleacene,
_ and finally. recovered. sufficiently
to be sent to ped vandal prison
where ~hé Suffered, in-addition to
the privatio ¥ iprisog life, great
ain from ye od. This suf-'
ferfhgT ~contitued even -efter -his
release andhis discharge from the
army at the close of the war.
One day, loug after the war
was over, Col. Cooke, who had
eG settled in Kansas, was seized with
qe violent spell of ancesiax- J ust
Himery. un yhe birdT
greed, toi his nose. "=Uhicago
s pecord.
oAn OstrichTs Stomach.
oee of theT flock cf detvichon|
~owned by the Barnum & Bailey
~Show and kept inT the Central
~a : Loo | died ~afew days. ago:
st morte Beag H ti a
ost rtem ation
1a e by a: rolls oar to taxider~
mist of the museum of Natural
8: stomach
were fava. these articles: One
_ wooden clothes pin, two bottoms
of beer bottles, a mouth harmoni-
7 . @a five inches long by two inches
~wide, a mietal skate key, the. fer-
role of an umbrella, with a piece
ofthe handle about. four inches
long, an ordinary brass door key
five inches long, a black horn
comb, a silk handkerchief with
initia ak � eee ts ces Of al
an inch thick, snd]
fotied nbouban ineh tl if ohe
oSora was not caused by ¢
y Hot a. | nearkib ~otha
had come. ne was,
=
col ware ~eng shart 1 going ne
is! ~~ h.ta
~Twas fought by Ahe . mothers hea |
men. 3 ,
[ Nay, not with cannon, or battle shot,
oWith sword or nobler pen;
Ab,
pa mouths of wonderful. men.
~LBat ~deep in a welled-up womanTs
heart" :
- Of woman. that would not veld,
Lo ! there is that battlefield,
Ne 0 marshaling troop, no bivouac song ;
No banner to gleam and wave ;
But, oh! these battles, they last so
long" |
From babyhood to the grave !
Yet, faithfully still as a bridge of stars,
She fights in her walled up town"
Fights on and on in the endless wars,
Then silent, unseen"goes down.
O ye with banners and battle shot,
And soldiers to shout and praise,
I tell you the kingliest victories fought
Were fought in these silent ways.
O spotless woman in a world of shame !
With splendid and silent scorn,
Go back to God as white as you came,
The kingliest warrior born !
Swaliowed a& Mouse.
barat
~The other dav at Archdale, not
had been caught in « trap.
the boys were speculating on mice
e| a8 food.
y One young man said he-would |.
~nobmind eating a monse or even
ora~. He. was guyed considerably |
about it and. finally ot red in the}
ace aid said hé Gould even swal- |
low the mouse alive and would do
it for @ wager: ° ~Finally. ~two dol-
lars was put up if he would per-
form the feat.e,No sgoner said
than done and the young ofellow
took the mouse. in. both hands,
placed it te his: mouth, liberated
it and away it webt. nght down
his throat. |
His eyes billed outward for a
moment but soon he grew calm
and the last:heard of him he was|
sitting pale + y with a mouse trap
one wit epse. held + front
of his mouk gt ying to induce the
little varugint inden but at last}
accounts it had not done so."
Greensboro Record.
* Bowery WaiterTs Agim.
A slim, young man with.a high
standing, collar and straw-colored
ma¢kintosh burried into a Bowery
restaurant'the other evenivg- - As
the waiter with furled shirt sleeves
they ~his towel,down on the table
and 1 gave i it a wipe, ~the slim young
hat'll yer haye � ~aakett the}
waiter.
oA piece of apple pie and a cup|
of coffee, ari hurry apy said the
: rm
i i tobk a ~bere, ~young feller,�
sed @ waiter, shaking his fin-
ir
and the big fellow slouched off to.
young man transfixd:: .
. 4One in de dark and ~EyeT 8 gift
to Adam on alimited freight fer
~a Cholley,� was the order he yelled
into the kitchen.
faks 4 care of iteelt would be ques:|
tioned. iad eal mer sree
But bravely, silently, bore her part"|
smoothly this year.
of cotton as the South raised last
Flanagan Bugey
ward the kitchen, leaving the|
~dl os
o aa
~ Some two. othonths ago a boy who}.
[asked for employment in a a local manu-
factory eat told to come. again when he
was eleven ycars of age, as he was at
Lnst ~Tuesday \ndeuingT the manager | Banking
found him. coming into. the works at
about 7. 20 and saidtohim:
oOh, so you're coming to make a}
start, eh?�T,
oYes, sir,� ~answered the youngster.
oWell, but look here, sonny,� re-
marked thé man, owhy didnTt you
| come at 6 oTclock ?"thatTs the time we :
begia here.�
oYes, I know that, sir, oreplied the
lad, obut you told me not to come
1?
seven !�"Philadelphia Inquirer.
Chai aes a
The Voice of Experience.
es
We are not willing to believe
be so blindto the plain sugges-
year. They are in a distinctly
better condition than they were a
year ago. The explanation of
this fact may be giyen in one
sentence. It is because they
planted less cotton and raised
more provisions. They can im-
prove their condition still further
~next year by stmply ~keeping in
the middle of the road on which
they have. been moving 80
Such .a crop
year means fiye _ cent cottor or
ess; such a cotton crop as the
let from High Point, a party of South produced this year means
~several young men were copgre- eight-cent cotton or better. The
ted, examining a mouse. which one represents nothing as the re-
~~ Tsult of the farmers toil,
It was a fine little fellow and|Sibly a loss; the other means a
good profit. "Atlahta Journal.
and pos-
I will establish a Brick Yard at
Greenville and will be ready to
fill orders for Good Brick by the
middle of April.
templating building would do
Parties con
well to see me, as I will be pre-
pared to supply them at as low
prices ag good Brick can be sold.
MARCELLUS SMITH.
D. C. STOKES,
VERY AD FED STABLES,
Stables located near the John
Co. and Market
House.
Passengers carried to any
point at reasonable tates Good
orses. Comfortable Vehicles.
ger at.the guest, oT'll git yer de}.
and [ll git yer de coffeo, but} t}.
IT be hanged ve Til hurry up,�}.)
which are sititlered at heen hiales
: slp a ine a in a firsts!
again till I were full up eleven, and I)
wasnTt eleven till sixteen minutes past}
that the farmers of the South will |�
tions of their experience this |B
~[L' {10 to 12 lights 70: o
{4 light
b bs LS, Pr ; . Ke ~ fi ON, Cas
J, L. LITTLE, Asst. CashTr.
LI sist k obs Ail Sr 0.5 + cae nets apd Wiha eegice ok
oTREBANK OF GREENVILLE
QREENVILLE, N. C.
rw, th ¢ ility.for transacting 2
; nae Miko es. This Bank solicits
the accounts of merchants, farmers and
the business of responsible persons and
firms, . Ten:ering all the courtesies that },
are usually extended by a well conduc-|
ted and obliging banking houre.
Collections remitted promptly and at
lowest rates. ©
ESTABLISHED 1875
SAM. Mi. SCHULTZ,
PORK SIDES & SHOTILDERS
ARMERS AND MEKUHANTS BUYS
ing their yearTs supplies will fine
their interest toget our prices befere pu.
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete
n allits branches.
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAK
RICE, TEA, &c.
always Set Lowest MARKET PRES
TOBACCO SNUFF &ICIGARS
we buy direct from Manufacture rs, ena
bling youto buy at one prott. A conn
slote stock of
FURNITURE
always onhand and soldat prices tosun
the times. Qur goods areal] bought and
sold for CASH therefore, having no risk
to run,we sell at a close margin. )
Ss. M. SCHUL'T2.@reenville. N C
JOHN F. STRATTONTS
CUE OENCINE Celebrated Russian Gut
ee ED
\ Violin Strings
~ The Finest in the. World,
Every String Warranted,
John F, Stratton, "ratesat
Sind for for 811, 818, 815, 817 E. 9th Ste |
NEW YORK.
P, H. Pelletier, Lovit Hines,
President. Sec. & ~Treas.
areenville
LUMBER CO.
Always i in the market
for LOGS. and pay
Cash at market prices
Can. also fill orders
fur Rough & Dressed
Lum ber promptly.
Give us your orders.
STORES.
3to 9 lights 80c each per month.
o be ¢
12 and up 66¢ .
~Hot less than three lights putt
ii stores. ,
HOTELS.
20 and up be each per moatn.
: Less than 20, stere rates.
RESIDENCES.
(1 light: $1.00 each per aeate.
: light 90c * os
~light Te
*
=
ae te
oé
Jonn E. Woodard,
8. 0. HAMILTON, Jn, Manager.
was " cn
{S oyi b.1 7 7 oe
a? a ba igs
hese gon
@
ever shown in Grecuyilte ~Be
sure to see my samples. All new
styles, not ap-old piece in the lot..
~Will take pleasure in bringing a
samples to your home, if ~you will
notify me at IDy | she 10D. near Hun-
~ber's, on Dickers D avenue,
ABE
Cotton a and Peanut,
Below are Norfolk prices of cotton
and peanuts for yesterday, a8 furnished
by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer-
chants of Norfok :
OOTION. . men
00d Mating u
Middling a}
Low Mi dling ak
Good Ordinar y 69-16
Tone"dull _
PEANUTS
Prime i
Extra Prime F
oancy 34
Spanish $1.10 bu
Tone"firm.
Greenville Market.
Corrected by 8. M. Schullz
Y! oitter per 1b 16 25
Western Sides 6td7
Sugar cured, Hams 10 to 123
Corn 40 to 60
Corn Meal 60 to 66
Flour, Family 4.25 to. 6.00
Lard 54 to 10
Oats 35 to.40
Sugar 4 to 6
Coffee . 16 to 25
Salt per. Sack 80 to L 78
Chickens \0'to 26
Eggs pet (02 lu to 0
Beeswax. per
GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARKET
REPORT,
na erent ene
L. JOYNER.
Tops."Green..-..
oo, Bright.... .-.
LY 0.
wage oo tial to
vee eeed tO)
i
« _Red,. , .3to4
Lpas"Common.- bees ;4406
"& Good......-0+ oes any:
Fine... ceceese eel Q tOg8
ours Coins .. o-6 tO L1
o« " Good..... 194 to? 0
Fine... eee eel to 274
Thos. J. JAKVIS. aLeEXL BLow,
} ARVIS @& ono,
e
AT LURAY Ser betes We
GREBRN ViLiL«. i,
Ge Practices i. atl tte 4+
We
ire
pene
HARRY SKINNEK HH. W. WHEDBEE,
whan dss o WHEDBEE,
S Successors to Latham & Skinnoer,
ATPOBNL ery�
GRE RIVG
tara!
iy ui. birding,
Wilson, N.U. GrecnVilie, S.C,
OCODARD & HARDING,
ATTURNEYS-A?-LAW,
Greenville, N.
Special attention given to collections
and settlement of claims.
@RRENVILLE, ¥.0 0.8}
SA: SMITE.
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENV!LLE. N. 0.
w Patroniize dpjicted.
jp
NDS.
oe BARE ER.
Special attention sive to Cleaning
cee a
oo a ~BRANCHES. :
AND FLORENCE RAIL sepa
Coates senedule.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated Rpmlyrs ars
Me 4, (33/2 6) dow
E 1896. SA RIAA Wa
\A, M.IP.M. ~a. M
ave ~weldon Ll 55] 9 27
~Ar. Rocyk Mt ~1 00/10 20
Ww Tarboro 4332
ia Rocky Mc | 1 0/10 20 5 45
Ly Wilson 2 05/11 03
Lv Selma % 53
Lv FayTtteville| 4 30/12 53
Ar. Florence | 7 25) 3 00
: eee +n | | A | cca
Sb
o3
3 as |
4 P.M. A.M
Ly Wilson 2 08 6 20
Ly Goldsboro 3 10 7 05
_ Lv Magnolia 4 16 8 10
Ar einige: 5 45 945
P.M. A. MB
TRAINS GOING NOTEKH.
Dated Otek S.
Mar. 14, Sf * sa
_ 1896. ZA |Z Ae
|A. MUP. M.
Ly Floreree | 8 15) 74)
Lyv Fayetteville! 10 58! 9 40
Ly Selma 12 32!
Ar Wilscn 1 20)11 35
2 is |
Cie
7
: A. M. P.
_ Ly Wilmington) 9 25 ; ~3
~Jiv Magnolia =| 10 56 8 31
Ly Goldsboro | 12 05 9 40
Ar Wilson 1 00 to 24
Ly farboro S48)
0 ee
3's 6S
Ziv yi
CAIN |
P. M. P. MIP. M,
Lv Wilson 1 20 11 85] 10 32
Ar Rocky Mt | 217 1211) 11 16
Ar ~l'arboro 450
Lv Tarboro
Ly Rocky Mt | 217 21
Ar Weldon 1 01
Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road
| paves Weldon 3.55 p.m., Halifax 4,1
p.m., arrives Scot and Neck at 4.55 p
©., Greenville 6.47 p, m., Kinston 7.45
p.in. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.20
a. m., Greenville 8.22 a.m. Arriving
Halifax at 11:00 a. m., Weldon 11.20 am
daily "é- Sundays
Washiaaty ma OY 2.)in,,.40' 8,00. p . m,
arr vere i Jd Ae $5 3 a v 1 % ea. an!
a tigiéaves
- a tives ¥ Pres 4 ¢ A. m.
, : eo oWashington
Daily ex-
wits trains on
~~.
Fran es fy WwW. C, via Albe-
aarle & Raleigh jaily except Sun-
duy, at,4 80 p. tn ial ay, 3.00 P.M,
see 940. A Ha 5.25 p.m.
. a sP uth (taily except
poate 00'x. ns lL a adan 30 a a,
y farbore rth 25 a. mand 1. 45
ait on Atlan N.C. ~Weach leaves
oro da one Sunday, 6.05 a
rriving: ~Sik 730 a. m. Re-
ae exves Smithfield 8.00 a. m,, ar-
ves at Goldsbors 9.30%. m.
Trains in Nashville� branch leave
Rocky Mount at 4.30 p. m,. arrives
oR 5.05 p. m., Spring Hope 5.30
p. m eturuivg leave Spring Hope
8.00n. m., Nashville S.3y a mt ahsive! at
Rocky Mount 9.06 a m, daily except
Sunday.
Trving on Latta brench, Floreiice R
R., leave Latta 6.40:p m, aarive Dunbar
4.50 .p m, Clio 8.05 pm. Returning
leave Cliot6.10 am, Dunbar 6.30 a
arriye Lattu 7.50 a m, daily except S ute
day. f
-Prain onClinton Branch leayes Ware:
_ paw for Clinton ~eaily, except Saaday,
11.10 a, m.and 8.50 p, m: Returning
leaves Clincon at7.00 a. m. and 3,00 p m.
oPrain No. 73. makes close connection.
at Weldon forall points daily, all rail viaT
Riehmone. also at Rovky Mount with
oy) Norfolk and Carolitia Noriolk
oJane all points North v Norfolk, _
JOHN F. DIVINE,
General Supt. |
t. M, EM CRSON, Tratlie Manager.
', RwnKNUY, GewTl Manager.
apne =e a ame 26 re hin ee ae ay ee oa
Jy ae | Fight Nn T in 4 7. 4
° L A
pet ay i
? ~AGENT FCR THE",
4 of perfectly * plain.-material.
HOW TURKISH Wi WOMEN DRESS.
Wearing Neither oCorset ~Nor Stockings,
They Have Curious Articles of Attire.
In not a single respect is a T u
ladyTs attire similar to that worn by
the women of the occident. Amazihg-
ly: lit 2.is known, in fact, about the
be of the women of the harem,
and the average American woman has
little. idea regarding it, save that all
Turkisl owomen wear trousers and a
veil. :
The two most interesting and impor-
tant points are that the Turkish woman
wears no corsets and. nostockings. She
has nothing whatever in the place of
corsets, but instead of stockings knitted
woolen socks. Often these are open-
worked very skillfujly, and have a mix-
ture of silk threads. Some are elab-
aratiely - embroidered in colors and in
old.
Oe very first garment the woman
of the orient puts on is a long-sleeved
chemise of Broussa crepe gauze. This
is made exactly like the seamless holy
coat of Treves, and its neck is cut out
and hemimed in a close roll.
oThe trousers are made most often of
chintz or cretonne, and are vivid and
startling.in color.
immediately after the chemise, and are
about four inches longer than the leg.
They are fastened by a drawing-string
at the waist, tied in front, and they
hang down over the ankles.
The entarri, a garment taking the
place of the trained skirts of the west,
comes next. It is of cotton, wool, silk
or satin, perhaps of rich broeade, per-
haps of a brilliant tint, but of whatever
material it may be made it is bright and
giv. It consists of four breadths.
Next in order come the sash and the
jacket, the latter being worn only inj,
warm weather. Itisshaped like what we |
call an Eton jacket, and buttoned to
the waist line with small jewels or gold
buttons. The sleeves are sometimes
elbow sleeves, alivays loose and often
left flowing below the elbow. |The
curious thing about this jacket is that
while it is well fitted in the back, all
the portion that should cover the breast
is cut away, leaving the entire bust ex-
oWhile the other portions of the cos-
{aime worn by Turkish women are won-
derfully picturesque, the most pride
ef all is taken in this jacket. Velvet,
silk or satin are the materials used for
it. The wives of the richest Moham-
medans have it embroidered with seed
pearls, turquoise or coral, and always
with gold and silver threads.
Exceedingly important, too, really
the most important article in this at-
tire, is the yashmak, or Turkish veil.
The Turkish woman wears no hat, but
she nevertheless is not debarred from
the usual feminine prerogative, for it
is invariably in order for her to query
whether her yashmak is on straight.
In fact, a woman shows .whethier she
has style or not by the way she Wears
this veil. It is a law of the prophet
that Mohammedan women shall never
be without it ~when outside of their
homes; and this law is rigidly adhered
to.
One valuable use the veil has. It
etherealizes by {ts folds the entire
face, @ very necessary thing when the
feminine custom of painting the whole
countenance is taken into considera-
tion. Without her veil the Turkish
woman looks rather ghastly when she
is in full regalia. Her eyebrows are
blackened with kohl, her lips are crim-
soned, her cheeks are dyed carmine
and the rest of her face is whitened
with arsenic parte or some similar com-
pound."N. Y. World.
A COZY RECESS.
An Odd Corner in the Wall Can Be Fit-
ted ~Up Attractively.
A recess in. the wall, or a jog, as it is
frequently called, can be tastefully
fitted up as a wall bookease with but
little trouble, Ifthe walls of the room
are papered the jog will probably be
papered, ~two. But if the paper shows
an, ageressive pattern j it will not. serve
Well as a background for theT books and
ornaments, and the jog should, in such
cases, be papered with a plain paper of
suitable. coloring. A flock paper,
which will look like a velvet lining, w ill
he preferable, abd the color shotildT be
af such as to harmonize well with the wall
color. Maroon and golden 6 ~Olive make
good backgrounds for books. If, the |,
jog runs all the way up to the ceiling,
have a panel of lattice in squares let in
at the. top, and under this seta pole in
They are put on |-
The Schoolboy and the Senet
an inspector, wishing to test the kuowl-
edge of a class in fractions, asked one
boy whether he would rather take a
sixth or a seventh part of an orange if
he got his choice. The boy promptly
replied that he would take the seventh.
At this the inspector explained at
length to the class that the boy who
would choose the smaller part, as this
boy had done, because it looked the
larger fraction was. very foolish; but
the laugh was on the other side when
the chirping voice of another urchin
broké in in remonstrance: oPlease, sir,
but that boy disna like oranges!�"
Westminster Gazette.
"Chicago has in its papeiaricn more
Bohemians than live in any cities of
that conutry with the exegption of
four.
"Explained.
oMame, what is classical music?�
oOh, donTt you know, itTs the kind
that you have to like wears you like
it or not.�"Puck.
eau Ie 7 Tee
""
A Great Difference.
Irate Person"See here;did you
call we an oold celibate� in your
Bae yesterdav ?
Editor"No;I called you an old
reprobate.
Irate Persoun"Oh,
different.
GREENVILLE
ale Academ
The next session of this School will
begin on -
HOMDAY SEPT. 2, TABD,
and centinue for ten months.
The course embraces al] the branches
usually tauyzht in an Academy,
~Terms, both for tuition And board
reasonable.
Boys well fitted and equipped foe
business, ~by taking the academio
course alotie. ~Where they wish ti
pursue a@ higher course, this school
guarantees othorough preparation to
enter, wih credit, any College in North
thatTs very
jose who have recently left
~or the trithfitliess of this
refers tc
its wall
statement.
Any yoang man with ~cheracter*and
moderate ability ~taking # course with
us will be aided jn makibg arravge-
ments to continue in the higher schools.
The discipline will be kept at its
present standard.
Neither time nor attention no:
work will be spared to make this schoo,
all that paremts could wish.
For further pardiculars see or. af:
dress
W.H. RAGSDALE
July 50,1895. Princip
erence ay
THE MORNING STAR
The Oldest
Daily Newspaper in
North Carolina.
a ae eee naar
fhe: Oni: SieDollar Daily oi
its Glass § in the State.
Ate
Favors Limited Free Coinage
of American Silver and, Repeal
of the Ten Per Ceni. Tax on
State Banks. Daily 50 cents
permonth;: Weekly §1. 00 -per
year. | ~Ww. H. BARNARD,
Ed. &Prop., Witnington, NC
~The Charlotte
sockets, secured to side pieces of wood. Co y
nailed up for the purpose of securing
the lattice transom.
This pole might be a one-inch brass
| pole, from ~which to suspend moc eelts
| before | the shelves.
A feally' ele;
appearance will ~be ~given ~to jr
roof, if the lattice is nicely made
d the curtains are. of good color and
design. oTf the room shows walls cov-
fered) with | paper of a pronounced
pattern and coloring the lattice might
be of mahoginy color and the curtains
If. the
room has walls of a ~single olor thecur-.
tains: may show eitlier. aT set figure at
intervals or else an all-over figure, but
the colors should be quiet and subdued.
' ~The shelves of the impromptu book-
case may be simple pine or some other
wood that can be stained hes ae aad in
i iv aa te
oNorth Carolina's
- FOREMOST NEWSPAPER
DAILY
WEEKLY.
ete os
oIndependent | ud tesribia; ; bigger an
more ne i than « hb it wil 1 be a
~jivalgabl tor to the home.
tottce. the ay elt vb or the work room, "
PHE DAILY OBSERVER.
All of the news of the world. ComT
plete Daily. reportsT from the-Stat
~and National Capitols. $8°a vear
mei fant Journal, *
fs onews� he work. oTl
Caroline or the State University, It]!
~THE WEEKLY OBSERVER. _..| Bill Cap, ..
Ali the } Hap
In an Edinburgh rat i ng ogar Se
ata point in
dition.
I cheer
(a ic e, -(ae
+ se e 6
i Fs es o ae ae) ae)
GREENVILLE, N. C., Feb. 26th, 1896.
J. L. SUGG, Agent Victor Safe Co.,
- Greenville, N.C.
Dear Sin:"I am pleased to say: ~that the Vic-
tor Safe you sold me some five-or. Bix years ago
preserved in tact ali its contents ip the late fire -
in Greenville on the 16th inst. The safe stood
my Office in the. Opera
ings of value. When
THOS. J. JARVIS. ©
i
~i 3
-O
~~PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT
One Dollar Per Year.
This is the People. Favorite
THE TOBACCO DEPARTMENT, WRICH
IS A REGULAR FEATURE OF 1HE PAPER,
18 ALONE WORTH MANY TIMES. THE
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,
When oyou: need
FOR THE
JOB PRINTING
= Don't forget the
oe A x O rn
WE HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES
WORK AND DO ALL
KINDS Ok COMMERCIAL AND
TOBACCOj WAREHOUSE WORK.
0
Books, Receipt, ~Dr
ter. and }
A ifalt fie: ~of, -Ledvers, Be
lsome, ~Box. oe ag = from 10 cents: and
later, oDenashi Bh Penci
Note Bodks, Le, al
Cap, F
* aay 4
T ane
res a
Cur, "Peae td sis, Robber Band
House
block that must have been one of the hottest "
parts in the great aonflacration. ~Tt contained
many papers and othe
it was taken out of the ruins and opened, some
twelve bours after the fire, everything i init was
found to be nately Frsereed and in good con-
ully make this statement of.
facts in recognition of the valuable'serviee ren-
dered me by this safe and you are at liberty to
wake such use of it ag you may see proper.
The Victor Safe is made in all sizes, conve- '
nient for my 4) farm office or general : business " ie
use. Every Sa fe sold witha
proof. Prices range from $1
J. L. SUGG, Agent,
(GREENVILLE, N. �,�.
GIVES YOU THE NEWS FRESI! EVERY
AFTERNOON (EXCLPTSUNDAY) AND
WORKS FOR THE Bi-7
"INTERESTS OF.
yo uarantee to Defire | oS
GREENVILLE FIRST, PITTCOUNTY SECOND
OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD.
SUBSCRIPTION 25 Centsa MONTH.
¢
Our Work. aud Prices Suit our Patrons,
Books, Memoranda and . Time i
apie! , mvelopes al ae Sac
- oach vole ie
JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING
Creates many 2 new yatinehs,
- Enlarges many an old business,
~Preserves many a large business.
a many 3 dull business,
~ Rescues many a lost: business,
Saves many a failing business.
SecurT es sueress to apy de ete
~ ~ = * o
' To ~adve-tise judiciously,� use the
olumrs of the REFLECTOR. :
TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES.
eed
train going
r and mail
eggs ats South,
-porth, arrives 8:22 A. M.
anrives 6 47 P, M.
~North B ound Freight, arrives 9:50 A
M, Jeaves10:10 A, M.
South Bound F es arrives 2:90 P,
Me leaves 2:15 P. 3
Steamer ~lar River arrives from Wash-
iugton Monday, Wednesday ind Friday
leaves for Washingtou Tuesday, , Thurs
day. and saturdav. =
i
ape soit
WEATHER BULLETIN.
Threatening with rain, colder to-
night, Tuesday clearing.
named
MARCH-ING ON.
enactments
As the Days Go By the News Keeps
Coming"The Reflector Prints It.
ena
We are glad to see Maj. H. Hard-
ing out again.
At S. M. Schultz, Link Sausage and
Mountain Butter.
Silver Tip Cheroots are the best in
town. J. L, STARKEY & Co.
Something New and Sweet, Peanut
Flakes at S. M. Schultz.
Fine Oranges 25 cents a dozen at
Morris MeyerTs
oDonTt Jet the hotel talk die ut.
Greenville needs a modern hotel build-
I dened Deviled Graba and Shells at}
the Old Brick Store.
Try the Sporting Club, ITavanna
Filler, when you want a good 5 cent,
smoke, at the Old Brick Store.
© Mr. W. T. Godwin, who purchased
the old Methodist parsonage building,
ig moving it to his lot on Pitt street.
Gentlemen always want to smoke
the best, and that is why they smoke
the Golden Seal. Jesse W. Browy.
The vest cigar is always what you
want, if it is then buy the Golden Seal
at Jesse W. BrownTs,
Cod Fish, Irish Potatoes, Prepared
Buckwheat, Oat Flakes, Cheese, Mac:
earoni, P. R. Molasses, at S. M
Schultz.
Cornell Advertising Company will
~commence to-night giving a series ef
entertainments on the square near the
Court House. The company will be
here for a week.
The petition to the railroad authori-|
ties, asking for a better train service un |T
this road, was sent in this morning. A |
letter trom Kimston tells us that a simi-
ar petition will be sent from that
town.
The Rertector office nowT has an-
other man in it, Walter Whichard cele-
brating his twenty-first. anniversary to-
day.. He says Bille did not suggest
any ochill tonic� to cnt on the cele-
q "The lien that igre her. a
few daysT sitting because she does not
hear the chirp of chicks,issofmething like
the merchant who quits advertising ~af
a diam first few faces pelea eo
__ They Better Fish On Land. .
oa of the tobacco boys went 10
e were some far-re
\
ober nt GF
mi his got in water again, anit an} Se
tt aay :
fr 5 ) bn
a4 ~ 4 ~ "ha
¥ * 0.4 betes ree
S Shee: ti ulus
7 OR
?
Dr. H, Johnson, of Grifton, was here
today.
morning.
Col. E. A. Keith, of A yden, spent to
day Lere,
'B. E. Parham left this morning for
Baltimore.
_ Mrs. D. J. Whichard has been sick
since Saturday.
Mayor Ola Forbes left. this morning
for Richmortd.
k. Hyman left this morningT tor
Scotland Neck.
E. O. MeGowan went to Rocky
Mount to-day.
W. §. Rawls was out to-day after a
weekTs confinement with grip.
Hughes Mayo, of Parmele, was
here Saturday to see his best gui.
L. C. Bagwell, of Raleigh, spent
Sunday with his brother, Dr. W. H.
Bagwell.
Mrs. Georgia Pearce and little
Blount returned Saturday evening
from Baltimore.
Ex-Treasurer John Flanagan has
been kept at home with rheumatism for
several days, but is now, getting out
again.
Mrs.
rebuild
burned.
and the
M. A. Jarvis has decided to
her three stores that were
The lot is being cleared up
contract will be let at once.
Smoke the best"the Golden Seal.
Jesse W. Brown.
The Democratic State Executive
Committee will meet in Raleigh April
9th at which time the date for holding
the State Convention will. be named.
Another Capsizing.
Saturday» evening Messrs R. W.
Ward and C. L. Wilkinson went out
to try their skill skimming for shad
in the river. When just below the
bridge they managed in some way to
overturn their boat and both were
thrown out. Ward isa good swimmer,
and grabbing Wilkinson by the after
part of his pants kept him afloat until
another boat could go to the rescue.
Badly Scalded.
Saturday evening little Mary Lucy
Dupree, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Dupree, met with a very paintul
accident. A basin of hot water had
been left on a table, and the little girl
reaching up to see what was in the
basin turned the« waterT Over on her-
self. She was badly scalded about
the face and neck. ~The little girl has
© | suffered intensely but is getting along
as well as could be i aeons
| ~ ~Leave Them Off.
Now that the rebuilding of the lately
burned district ~is starting in earnest,
make to the property owners :
let. avy. ~more of the ~unsightly ~wood
sheds be placed in front of your buiid-
dunger from fire. If the occupants
of. the et & tae bare shade, in
Roll of Honor.
| For thieT first. monthT of the public ||
school ban _ Cross Roads,
| "Tys08, Annie Pg peel Desuinh, ;
| Meatto ete bovine t apcrneen and
J. §. Jenkins left for Oxford this}
the RerLecror has a suggestion to} J)
DonTt |
ings. Such sheds mar the looks of the}
{buildings ~ and greatly increase theT
Re
NOTICE.
Having this day associated with
me Mr. W.
hereafter be conducted as H. 0,
Hooker & Co. All patties owing
the said H. ©. Hooker will please
want to close tie old business.
Very espectfally,
H. C. HOOKER.
This March 20, 1896.
FOR SALE.
The King House property, on
main street, the most desirable
hotel in the city, largest patronage, well
equipped 3 story building, 20 rooms,
other necessary buildings, good well |
water, 86 inch teracotta curbing"price
low. ~Terms easy.
House and lot corner 2nd and Cotanch
streets, 7 rooms, and other neeessary
buildings. ~Terms easy.
House and lot on Washington street
5 rooms and kitchen, good well water.
2 store lots on main street 26} feet
front each, by132,good title.T Terms easy.
3 houses and lots for rent.
several other desirable pieces
I have
For further infor-
of property for saic.
mation call on
HENRY SHEPPARD,
REALESTATE AGENT.
|Go TOE
D. S. Smith's
"FOR YOUR"
GROCERIES.
tae errr mT
EVERY THING FRESH AND
NICE. JUST BECEIVED A
NICE LOT OF GRITS, HOM-
INY, DRIED APPLES AND
PEACHES, CANNED PEACH-
ES, TOMATOES,
AND PEARS, AND IN FACT
EVERY THING USUALLY
KEPT IN A FIRST-CLASS GRO
CERY STORE.
BUTTER A SPECIALTY.
B. Greene the firm will
come forward and settle up as we |
03 YSN Yoo}s BfoyM oy} ~paAsosal SuTy40) r |
-yo0}s Ino jo Aue soy posnjor ooud ajqeuosval ON © 4
Se HE LOwe SS
ONIVA [VIL JO FLV] NOG yw P]OS Spoor
Who?
What �
Where �?
APRICOTS
WHU is it that everybody is
talking about ?
It is Jesse Brown.
WHAT makes them say
much about him ?
Because he always keeps a fall
line of Fresh Groceries.
WHERE can we find him?
~At CoryTs old stand, where you
will always get Fresh Goods and
have them delivered anywhere in
the limits of the town.
Mi
80
4 RMS
we ave og poe:
i i
ble sty ~and UMS EA {
oods 1 kaa 19% |
EMBRODERES
The most stylish and
complete assortment
Newest and
most service-|-
a Pa latest
novel ties |P
°
ON one but honest and
, reliable makes.
, howT ja ~display a oak ~ane We have. no old or fire dam- Virdee
Oar goods |
are. the: mae Productions of
|store of
When your shiingbte turn
to the many, many things
that you will have to buy
this winter for the comfort
of yourself and familv turn
your footsteps toward the
. . Ps
JSCHNT ib
Where you will find=
displayed the largest and
best assorted line of the
fellowing goods:
RY GOODS,
of many and varied kinds.
Dress
Goods and
TrTmmiT gs
Notions,
Gentlemen
Furnish«
ing Goods,
Shirts,
Neckties,
Four-in-
Hand
Searfs,
Collars,
Hosiery,
Yank
Notions,
Hats and
Caps t
neatest
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
Rie ed
4,
cM PE
4"
if ie :
SELES
Pun VAAN
a3 cee
3
Cian
AD O ane
tee, OO
KAS
aS Sm, as
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
GION AND EAN
and pay the highest market prices .
for them.
ReynoldTs: ~SHOES for
Men and Boys canTt be
beat.
adan} Bros. SHOES for
tad es sand Misses are
spenders are
mute ee
stylish our potinbhdo9§
et
i Ga are compe "
ae) for en to trade,
: olisten ses
Ge outa
0 tele a uy
