Daily Reflector, March 27, 1896


[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]







DIXIE IN THE BLIZZARD:

The blizzard blows on Dixie ;
Heoray !

Git away !

But folks canTt freeze in Dixie land
wae | With big pine trees on every hand"
) Hooray !

' Git away!

While the blizzard blows on Dixie !
| The blizzard blows on Dixie,

: Blows high, !

Oh, my!

The pond is frozen all in spots,

But we've got a load ct lightword knots,

Hooray !
! Blaze away! |
| While the blizzard blows on Dixie !

Next Door Bank.

ne lp Sp ae

SPRING BEAUTY,

My Spring Goods have
arrived and I am

Oh, I wish Ttwas hot in Dixie,
Hooray !

Git away !

I wish Ttwus hot as a summerTs sun,
AnT coal wuz a dollar anT halt a ton,
Hooray !

Git away |

While the blizzard blows on Dixie! .
"Atlanta Coustitution.

ON THE WING.

Ricumonp Va. March 25, 96.
Epiror Reriector :"To one who
is interested ix the prosperity of your
spirited, enterprising town and county,
it is indeed pleasing to note the ener-
gy and pluck that has been displayed
since the recent disastrous fire, It
does seem from the enterprise that is
being manifested by your people, and
especially those who were sufferers
largely, that your town really has been
blessed and it will be demonstrated in
a very few months, that for the town
in general a great good has been done.
Doubtless your town (soon to be a
city) would have slept in the security
of the providential past, and no steps
would have been taken for a sufficient
water supply to guarantee ,the security
of so prosperous and progressive a
town, as yours most surely is. It was
suggested and even predicted that fail-
ures would follow the fire. but instead,
there is demonstrated a determina-
tion and pluck that shows to the com-
mercial world that you have a fine
country to back up a good town, and
your people are becoming aware of it.

showing the pret
tiest line of
Spring

Clothing.
shoes,
Dress
Goods
and
Trim-
mings.
Notions,

ever shown in, the city.
The prices are of the
startling nature and can
not fai to please.

I was specially impressed with the en-
ergy of those new men, who had just
began business, Messrs. Baker & Hart
and Messrs. Hardee & McCullen.
To these gentlemen the support, gen-
erous and strong of the community,
should be given. With a first-class
water system, and elcctric lights in a
town with such a tobacco market and a
country that supplies, and will con-
tinue to supply, a first-class market for
jall the staple productions so plentifully

your town is hard to estimate. It
niust indeed be a rapid growth for the
It is most delightful
commercial

next few years.
to hear traveling men,
dealers, and all those who speak of the
Kgoming town� of the State as applied
to what a few weeks ago seemed al-
most broken up. The good that your
water works and electric lights will add

ived by the lapse of time, and a short
The tobdeco columns of your
paper are worth ten times the subscrip-
tion price.

time too.

Come and see us and

The keen intelligence, the

we will do you good.

6, 1, MUNFORD

NEXT DUOR BANK.

energy, your tobacco editor, Mr. Joy-
ner, is bringing to the attraction of the
tobacco growing sections and to the
markets, is attractive and stimulating,
and should bring. much to the prosper-
ity and development of the town and
specially to that particular feature of
business. Only a short while and yyu
will see manutacturing |. enterprises
~istart. ~They ate the natural sequence
of pluck and energy,and when bucked by
~sblid material, cannot fail to" follow,

IL hope t9 see, muany. isnprovemenia fe

grown in Pitt county, the future of

tothe general prosperity can only bereal. |

had a meeting Thursday
the statement of Engineer J. L. Lud-
low, who had taken a preliminary view
of the town, relative to the cost of a
system of water works.

READY TO REPORT.

And the Matter Now Rests With the

TownjCouncil.
"~
The citizensT water works committee
night to hear

Mr. Ludlow stated that the location

of the town is good for the establish-
ment of the system and it can be putin
at moderate cost"not exceeding $15,-

000 for a system affording abundant

water for fire protection and for do-
mestic use. He said that thejhill any-
where on the river front would be a
aplendid site for the stand-pipe and that
about three-and-a-half miles of piping
would be sufficient to cover the town.
When questioned as to what he
thought of Tar river water for do-
mestic use, he said that by means of .a
filterer it would-be made as excellent
water for any purpose as any town in
the State could show, none better could

be wished for.

After discussing the matter fully the
committee decided unanimously to recom
mend to theTown Council the immediate
construction of a complete system of
water works, both for fire and domestic
use,in accordance with the suggestion of
Mr. Ludlow.

The con mitte will make its report
and reccommendation to the Council at
the meeting ot that body Wednesday
night, April 1st, and it is expected that
the Council will take immediate action
on the matter.

Court House on the night of March

as the citizens of the town desired.
A committee of our best business men
was selected to represent the citizens
of the town, and it was unanimously

that Greenville will at an early day

as recommended by the committee.

the decision reached.

water works be forthcoming.

IN NORTH CAROLINA.

ed

tyTs freaks is a 12-year-old mother,

large party of friends.

vention to meet in that city next year.

ing. While walking on the platform in
front of the A. C, L, depot. he slipped
on the snow and feil,
hip and being otherwise bruised about

the body.
Palm Sunday.
Noxt Sunday is Palm Sunday, next
before Easter, and go ealled in com-
memoratizn of ChristTs triumphant en-
try into Jerusalem, when the multitude
strewed palm branches in his way,cry-
ing, Hosanna: Blessed is the King
that cometh in the name of the Lord.

Sporting Club and Golden Seal

a nexp drip.in rox large.
, Une dund, de, r "kay au,
god gad susie Mf tw Lt Hitt | Himall 2

#

ht ~) 5. Tunste N's.

~| ih

"1 Ot

i?

yea inl ae 10! Ln dado dia pac ibe ie ile ile eae

At the joint meeting of the citizens
and Board of Councilmen held in the |@

3rd, Mayor Forbes stated that the

Council was ready and would take
just such steps to secure water works

agreed that the decision and recommen-
dation of the committe should be final,
therefore the Reriector feels satisfied
have a complete system of water works | goo
The citizensT committee has perform- | ge
ed its work well, ~andT we believe every | ¥

citizen of the town will heartily approve

Now, Messrs. Councilmen, let the | %

Mattert Of Interest Over tho State,

The latest addition to Wilkes coun-

Andrew Carnegie, PennyslvaniaTs
steel magnate, is at Asheville, with a

The Baptist churches of Wilmington
will invite the Southern Baptist Con-

Capt, R. A. Southerland met with
quite a serious accident Friday morn-

dislocating | his



oF HIGH SPRING NOV- |
lties you cannot find a
more complete stock in the s
State. Everything needed
for high dress and. prices
that are surprising. They

ANK W1TH THE BEST

that the country affords. |
«For durability and wear
I defy competition.
have just returned from

nowee age nepioee nae ace
will buy. The line is is of
~ complete and yo

| I am up-to-date ant
the latest PRINTS
- from. I was carefu
selections and can show you
some beautiful effects. . My

INE OF HATS ARE UN-

the northern markets surpassed. I have a Hat |
, ~ for every man and boy in
ND PURCHASED ACOM- ~Pitt county. Every shape

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 out of style.
sold very close last sea-
son and have no shelf
worn goods to offer you.
Everything up-to-date. I

NOW ICAN SUIT YOU.
I have a number of years
experience in the Cloth-
ing business and under-
stand the taste and wants
of youall. Give me a call.

and shade imaginable. I
have a hat chart of ~styles,

~HOES. YOU CAN BE 2
suited in any make, shape
or quality. [ make a spec
ialty of fine Shoes for both
Ladies and Gentlemen and
+ will make close fieures.
.NLY THE LATEST IN�
NOTIONS are kept: in
stock and they are of the
highest order. A call will
convince the most skepti- |
oul of this fact. Remember
OW IS THE: TIME TO
have a Suit Made to Or"
Bm der. My samples are all
in and ure veauuies. Fit
guaranted and salisfac~
tion given in ee case. ,

WAAR AAR APP PPP NEE LPP PPP PEEP LLLP EP

FLING CLOTHIER.

Neen nn ee ne cere eeeeeaen=nnsamaeemenneneennnenererrecnennenmnmnen eae cccnintmweene}

Four Startling Facts. "

ORs ¢-! . , pi AO ® 2 ORCI ION ROA AACR RAIN AO Ce
POO OOC AAAAAAA RG: @ he) VEU OW OO Kelexaleiele,, *
e A ws e .) o *
Pa fed

* iC) a . © P
& Dress Coods ¥% & Clothing. &
7% Spring Noveltiesin 4 A mammoth Spring 3
c ceived and we invite @© ~he latest cuts ant
a your attention to & a y, finish, ~The priceno &
@o) very pretty line. : @ object. Come see. Te

a Fe \ a y . " i
an OOOO OOO OO edad) ed) @ ~4 \) .) Yj GITON OS, a Pe
Oa TV VV WO Oo :

Neckwear.

_ A beautiful line of
Spring tastes. The
latest shades and
shapes just arrived,
Come and see us.

SHOES.

Spring styles just
in and we can out sell
all in low prices. ~The
finest line in the city,
Pen Point Shoes in.

Four Money Savers.

ied Out We Fit Ba,

But we have come again.

NAA RAAAAAAA ALAA,

RAARAAA rr

The late fire caught ns just as we were opening business 1n Green
ville, bat we have built a new store next to the Reflector
office, below Five Points, wn are now ready to

"ooeeegorve the public.
iS OUR

HARDWARE speci.

But we also carry a complete line of """.

MOOD AND LLM AARE, TRA

Paints, Oils and Purming Implements

We buy for CASH and sell for GASH, consequently ca
competition on all goods in oar line. Come to bestow "7 nde

BAKER & HART
NEAB wis FOS

»

~
oLt

ity







waren is

. ag isk boleepoll
pe office inthe connty, ¥
Pi Peosng 06

ws as i

3 ton rates

ey acuuoneion on so
paid to agents.

oF

"Held in the Metropo )

oThe ~Louisville and Nashville system

owned by

- Vieiniy,,

abode

northein men, posstases

about, 2,000 square F Sono of ~land lin

aa
yg
Ss
op Fag
$3
28
Pat
es
a
eae
Fee
~e*

avers
fal
millions ¢ of

The: northern ~capitalists cut

Ne

aixtes

fer $5,000,000, " it 8
é in lumber ~the engpr

een bi fons fotir bil
tet, va ~ued at, $82,3 uF

three States about 500,000,000 feet of

Mer and general
Texas? : In | th
~thousand square miles of pine ~on ranch
ands owned ~by these and other New
SNorkers

The: Hamitton Disston la com"
opany, or Philadelphia, owns. over 3.-

oO00 ~squaceT miles of Sot en Florida, Niggah dattalke to humself. talks to
all of y ich st (A swamp a vl

© uditio and ig li wire doubs De meen gout ind dé bulldogs
le that atea. This Si. 365 snilés barkifT |

of at navigation, Lake Okeechobee;|

» af 1,000. ~squand ~milég}T ts drainage

- o@perations in this sections have been
- unparalled:in thd histoty of the world,

to include the great
~comprising eerily 4,-

& oeverglaieT

_
i

$4,0

4

eg a ae

May sys

ast, vey er lands
aay

and is cepa

tis estimated! thht

by owned mostly in this city, t

: sold : at market rates

rs ot. this}

TOs of south wester n
oVienity ang several

a 000 square cab
& The Brownings | areT owners of in-
Anense tracts of southern lands and have

. atur, Anniston; and
other citi.s of the great South mineral
belt are practically owned by northern |.

00,000 iy
John 1

with over half that sum in southern
prisesT Mr} Flagles Ofte) Stand-) ~
ard Oil Company, has some $20,000,.
000 invested in St. Augustine alone
and asserts that he will expend $10,-
00,009 more there in~ building a ha
ag bor outside of the present oné, ,
� Some of the most magnificenit rail.

tethd | off) thd © contingn

Newbville, the: Tin ~4
Chesapeake and |

Richmond and Alleghany and, in fact
ips Bondi ths Sottth is the prope tyT

to ~engourage
of §

Gis are liberal Be can te
ication to we beasts or, at} iy

"| mean as ~he could about it.�

Dol would have talked about our romance
'|and we'd have been scmebody. |

: 4 all.�

S| the effetT of ~the elopement.:

i get up a little something drama

0 0. ~Peheacota,

er is just
ng,� said the girl in blue edd :
ked the girl

oNo, it wasnT "ty" returned the girl in

| ae a

; oWhy, ough Aw was, said the gir
in gray in surprise. ~(1 heard re
eloped.� :
7 oWe did. ok
And that yourT ~father was: chailig
all-over the country foryou.��
oWell, he wasnTt... He. ~acted ji

Path

| «What did he do?�
. oHe didnTt do anything. I thor
heTd | make an awful fuss and ge
story in all the papers, and then

he didnTt make ~any huss avout #
7 y ut}

. oThat was strange,� said the rr in
gray

oJt was more than strange.
Cownright medn, It just. spoil

gy fet wasnTt the meanestT partT
oeither,�

- oWhat else did he fa 4g
oWhen we came ~back and trig

to
by)
walking into ~the parlor ~and aye
ing that we were man and W

his paper and saying, ~Well that lets

out, of the cost.of a. wedding doesnTt
bn Why, I wits-so diappoinvod that I
"y almost iled�- oe oPost:

ad

Beka Aphorion

hs a8 Oe Be Eo A Bak hi fe, é,
A lazy niggah doanTt tike to hear
roostalts oroinT : . ae oe ae ee
Man wid de itch doanTt mind biT
scratched.
De sewer rat doan't fancy� the gro-|

cerTs eat.

De ahs tail manTs got no breeches
to lend, cm

It doanTt costnuffin to ask for a nick-
el.

Black beans taste like white beang-in
de dark.

Dalatommicks not ~ticular when. its
hungty,

Much veshin ovan't make a niggah
whiter.�
De bianse de.coon climbs de moah
he show his tail.

I | When de wolf's preachinT lookT out

* de hips,
' Man wid'a honey tongue got a. per-
simmon heart.

¥ | Weeds ldoanTs mind mich aw deyTs
planted.

Long as de cabin doorTs low the nig
gah must stoop,
De fox ots in ~the jury box when de

teled fa� ~wilehy� tha" dete
pear aiie ne br gh

spoiled it all by just looking up fei 4

foe i au

four. wi

not 1899, oYou must s en

is so with the ~years of the

measurement :

ful. .

spoonful,
Two round tablespoonfuls
will weigh one ounce.

cuip.

am
Pere:

~ The widow of oBill Nye,� who
died only amonth ago, gave Birth

~ih

n Sanday to al
Nye | lives: at the ol

Asheville. my

| shows the wearer to be up

HY SPRING STOGK:

styles and shapes of new
Hats.

Shirt Waste, Statsped
and other pew goods.

ever before.

cent before your d dollar is gone, and it

It is some : times convenient to re,
member the following items of cooks

One pint of ~liquid, equals one pound,
Two gills of liquid make one cup-

_ Four. teaspvontuls make on taLle-

Half a pound of butter will make one |

Four cups of flour make one pound.
Two cups of granulated sugar make
Bat one pound, but in powdered sugar it
�"� will take two and half cups to make one
pound.
Silver spoons that have become dis-
pe eolored by eggs may be. cleaned readily
. was by rubbing with a soft, cloth and a little

8 girl, M
home Deal

Saco: an old etyle hat never

Santi

is in and embraces the very iehont
Pattern | \

T Talso have a lovely display of

My entire Stock is prettier than

oARS. GEORGIA PERCE

inters more pay _ springs more, |}.
and then the clock of time will strike|
the death of the old century ani birth
ot the new.� It is easy to forget, re-|
| eails ~tite , Phthfinde:s! that. there are
still five more years before the dawn |
of the twentieth ~century. ~The nine-
teenth century ~will not end, remember,
till midnight of December 31st, 1900,
pend your 100th

century.

of flour

to date.

Linens,

| Embroidery Silks, Ribbon Collars |.

This H

tric bells to eve
vants. Fish an
~Patronage of traveling! public:
Centrely located,

room,

yJOTEL N IGHULSON a
J. A, Burerss, Mgr.
Vee N. C,

otel has been thoroughly reno-
vated? fatal! hei rédmsudded, elec-
pttentive ser-
~Oysters served daily.

solicited,

a
4

Slendare
middlé of |

fs

~April.T

mar to my ae fe

prides ae

eos

; Cl) WA ART) ,
*
~ : ~ bd
i al Ldyagy hl hoa! . is i

I will Pape a eich Kore at

or or Good Ba Bric ee mit
"Parties ~e8,
eal eae ary ha

oat ie sold, | |

MARCELLUS SMITH,

"i

Mis Mili ediddiaaial pane
ite. do

a: i on oe oe
; ) §

D. O. STOKES,

Di) i my
~ ~

Hoare tis wa i ae Puy

jalways at LoOwEST MARKET CRICES

"| we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena.

QREENVILLE, N.C.

With every facility for transacting a
Benking Business. This Bank solicits
n erchants, farmers and

"

firms, E femtertus all the courtesies that
are ushallv-extended bg ret condue-

re Coneeone pe raritvad weed ~promptiy-and at |

lowest rat: s.

ESTABLISHED 1875.

SAM. Mi, SCHULTZ,
PORK SIDES &SHONLDERS
ff ARMEKS AND MERUHANS BUY
shietettlint Ae cencot Aes pudean bale e pu.

chasing elsewhere. Ourstock iso omplete
hallits*branches.

FLOU R, COFFEE, SUGAK
RICE, TEA; &.

~ TOBAGO SNUFF &ICIGARS

bling you to bay at one profit.
slote stock of -

FURNITURE

alwavs onhand and sold ut prices tusun
thet imes, Qui goods areal) bought and
sold for CASH therefore, having no risk
to -rur,we sell ata close :m: irgip,

s. M. SCHU L'sidG reenville. N Cc

A com

son F. STRATTONTS.
cram, Celebrated Russian Gut
\ Violin Strings
ol. The Finest in the World,
ta Every String irons

S john P. Stratton, Mose

Send for� r ett,
zk em a a

P. H. Pelletier, Lovit Hines,
President. Sec. & 'l'reasT

'CeUMSer co.

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

Give us yourorders.
~ O. HAMILTON, JR., Manager.

nt OF UG I UTS,

STORES.

| 8 to 9 lighta 800T each
10 to 12. lighta 700
12 and up 650. ae

Not les ~than three lights put

in stores.�
HOTELS.

20 and up bc each per moatn.
Less than 20, store rates.

RESIDENCES.
Oi, tight pee = per Adi
~ ie

per orn

+
+T

| Wall Paper!

ever shown in Greenville. Be
sure to see my samples. All new
styles, not ap old piece | in the lot.
~Will take pleasure in bringing�
samples to your home if you
notify me at my shop near Hum:

at

ber 8, On a Digkerega avenue.

~Gaten. aah ee, He antT goa Wah
Below are Norfolk prices of cotton
tes eanuts for Jpatere HY, 28 furnished
mission Mer
chants of Norfok ae
pens «4
Good Middting Pe vey ue
Middling 7 11-16
aa | Low Middling 75-16
i) | Good Ordinse y 6g
by) Tone"dulli -
PEANUTS.
Prime 3}
Extra Prime 33
ae ancy 3y-
rT Sppplgh $1.10 be
Tone+ bal 4
Greenville Market.
Corrected by S. M. Schultz.
Bntter, per lb 15 to 25
Western Sides. 6 to 7
D | Sugarieu ted Hams 10 to 12)
Corn 4\/ to 60
Corn Meal 50 to 65
Flour, Fainily T 4,25 to 5.00
Lard 5} to 10
Oats 35 to 40
Sugar / 4 to6
Coffee 15 to 26
Salt per Sack 80 to 1 75
Chickens 10 to 25
Eggs per doz 10 to 11
Beeswax. per 20

oun tohabd db i ite
REPORT,

66

Red..
Lnoe" Compan, me ire os

(

eeeee 8

6s

CUTTERS - Comunro
Good..
x: fs

ie ~

66

66

THUS. J. JARVIS. ALEXL BLow.
PARVin « BLOW, {

¢ Yo ae

AKL Utiin i. \ Me ea betas mY «
GREKN VELUE,

a Practice a. oELAM, f Lontts

hal a ae

HARRY SKINNER Ht. H.W. Wiebe.
fn vive, o WHEDBRES '"

sucoeagorT to Latham & Skinuner,
AAT VOR phos i uA
ttt reat, J a0 60. ¢
+4

eal

fr

gle Hina Gli

John E, |
lybape 6 elVitte, Ne

OODAKD & HARDING,

ATTORNEYS»AT-LAW, | |
BS ot Greeuviie, N.
special | aa " gi el to coll ctigns
any ellen oF ei m ~ r

1T D. Bets

GRBEN VIL _ ® 0,

} sap
JAmes.a. smimni!! fig) ton
TONSORI yee ST,

OREENV/LLE, N. 0.
wr Patronage solicited. |

eee os

H"

eorem slp ge eet Seapemepmnel

~ rT)

CRBERT EDMUNDS.
FASHIONABLE BARI wk.

tyen " se 2
:

; a YHA Fors. 0
ne ERE »N, ay ce fe 1895,

baad

b80o" «
4tigb AY700 © | skid
| HF )

iol
a ote p lant i A oa ' a

o.

pe



~abo

_Lucoaase thy Ka ae





~~

ion -

AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAD,
Ceased Sones,

oe oe in mf czarTs undue admi hers? fae, of electric cars, young children should
TRAINS GOING SOUTH. = triously spread by Napoleda, hardly be allowed to run at large on
; . ~ na ifilte him over-sensitive; but.aga | the Streets, especially in the pursuit
Dated 2 y. mS yo fat reste bo Ooh The neo ot her |Of an amusement that often absorbs
Mar, 14, S316 oc= | presence. She came with a single idea | their attention so compere that they
3 ~Ble ¢ O)
ee a oie £2 | to mile the cause of Magdeburg her | cannot be dependedT upon to look out
if 2 -- ry: own.» »Bhé had suffered under the ma- for passing cats."Boston nm Transcript.
2 As M. P.M. ; 1 : a us innuendosof Napoleon regarding - ph. Ay eee
; ft id o~y : nol ebraeteg: she had shared the dis- Te Meee f
dagT _ | grace of thé Berlin war party in the An Old Desk:
i ¥ ch ze tf she had Bega 8? lap renigeg sh
o12 10 she pn a wayfarer among a dis-
12 12 ___|____| graced! and helpless people; but her Mr. J, F. it bo ~ae pest
1 H6/¥ 20 5 43| spirit was not broken, and she an- cabinet wor ie 18 SHOp, DeExe) |
2 VAll1 03 nounced her visit with all the dignity door to Mr. J. W. CoxTs office, was
Selma 2 33! of he station. The court carriage in | & few days ago repaiting a very
Ly Fay'tteville} 4 30/12 53 wh} ae : drove, accompanied by her | old desk. A secret, snring hap-
Ar. Florence | 7 25) 3 Ov ladies. in waiting, reachéd..Tilsit on | pened to. be touched and a drawer
pany or July 8) and drew up bef door of |opened, in which was foond a
2 © | theTartisan under whose roof were the | commission appointing Mr. James
Me : i rooms: of her = husband. cers and W.. Cox, brigadier general of the
__| AS |__ |__| _|__ | statesuien were gathered to receiveand |State militin, dated 1846. It was
P.M, , Aw encougage her with good advice; but perbaps the first time theT drawer
By hed! | 208 | "620 ) shé wared them away with an earnest had been opened since the paper
Lv Goldsboro | & 10 7 05) call for quiet, so that she might collect een op rat
Lv Magnolia 416 8 10| hep ide was putinit.. Gen. Cox was ia
Ar Wilmington 5 45 945 cibanemt NapoleonT ~was an- er of our towvsman, Mr. d. G
P. M.| | A. Mg agunetl As he climbed the narrow Cox. The desk i is pow Ip good
stairway she rose to meethim. Friend repair and is in daily use by Mr
TRAINS GOING NOTRH. and foe agree as to her beauty, her) J. W. Cox, commission nierchant.
Sa ___| taste and her ~manners; her presence,| This desk first belonged to Gen.
; Dated Srig 4 ig in a white dress embroidered with sil- | CoxTs grandfather and must be at
Mar. 14, oaid Sis; | ver, and with a pearl diadem on her|jaagt 125 years old. "Kinston
1896, ZA | A. AA | brow, was queenly, In her husband's} Pree Press. __
a on a "" | | eee | apartment she was the hostess, and as eee
pherikao'e: ay Ar. ~ _~* | such she apologized for the stair, remo |
escort res o| oWhat would not one do for such an
2 iad 0 3 Ne end * gallantly replied the somewhat C R E E N Vv 4 LL&
o= azzled conqueror.
ar, le ee ou i , The suppliant, after making a few ae oe
Dy \""" | respectful inquiries as to her visitor's ce Wel | |
as welfare and the effect of the northern : B
7d climate on hi§ health, at once an-
aan | | | "-| "-" | nounced the object. of her visit. Her :
y A. = P.M. manner was full of pathos and there
Ly Wilmington! 9 26 7 00] were tears in her eyes as she recalléd The next aiak of thig Schoo! will
og Maguolia | 10 56 8,31! how her country had been punished °° pevin on
yvGakishoro | 12 05 o4g |
AE Wilson 1 00 ~ : , ~for its appeal to arms, and for its mis-
Ly tarboro 248 ee taken confidence in the traditions of M(NDAY tt Py py). Koh
ining hci the great Frederick and his glory. The
Oss i. »| emperor was abashed by the lofty . Ayia
33 +e strain of her address. So clevated was! and deutiive for ten months.
Led A ye) her mien that she overpowered him;
anne \* for the instant his self-assurance fled, The Gotirse ire aay al the byanches
PM] ([P. MIP. M,{ na! he ~felt himself but w méu of theT |UUSlly taught inan Academy, |
Lv Wijson : 20 it 35) 10 32 people, He felt also the humiliation of| Terms, both for tuition and board
Ar Rocky Mt | 2 XA 1211} 1115} the contrast, and was angry. Long reasonable.

y Ar Tarboro 40 afterward he confessed that she was Boys weil. fitted and equipped foe
~Lv Tarboro mistress of the conversation, adding business, by taking the «academio
Lv Rocky Mt 217 1211 that she stood with her head thrown | course alone. Where they wish t.
_ Ar Weldon 1-01 back like Mile. Duchesnois in the char-| pursue a higher ~course, this scl ol

Ten

Tea g on Scotland Neck Branen. road
» Halifax 4.4
arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 p
-m:, Greetiville'6.47 p.m., Kinston 7.45

om. Retureing, leaves Kinston 7.20

Arriving
Halifax at 11260 a. m., Weidon 11.20am

Paves. Weldon 3.55 p. m.

p.m,

a. m., Greenville 8.22 a. m.
daily except Sanday.

Wiehe on
Washingto wh
arrives Pafiels
m., Tard
Tarbord,
and 62 Be is fe
11. 60 a. § D.. ama 7.10
ept Sunday, Oop Cate
deot): n ~is k Br ene

ore : oh pt Su
a si

ives « Plyinaa takes 2

cheers inde 9.30 a n.
10k, Sa ll.

Bey 4 Nashville ~tend leave
arrives |
Nashville 5.05 p. m., opring oHepe 5.30)
Rewwralg leave Spring Hope
On. mn, Nashville 8.3y am, aisive at
sow Mount 96 u m, daily exerp!

~Rorky Mount at 4.30 p.m).

» U1.

. Sunday.
he on Latta breuch,

ex pm, Clio 8.05 p m,.
leave Cliot6.10 a.m,

except §

~i. wt & p,m AT Phi

roin

_ leaves fea Mi ir a. m. 403,00 p m,

Train No. 78 makes close connectio

wat, Weltov forall poiits daily, allyail via

Rishmone, alsa ab) Rovky Mount wi
Norfolk and Carolina R- tor Norlolh

Fay, all, pouiba Hersh Vien Tortola, a, 5 .
JOUN F. DIVINE,

C. M, EMARSON,Trattie Manage °.
* RaaNLY, Gewl Manager. | 000)

ode Ba STARKEY, :

C4) YS AGeNr rey HES

De hat

, de a ELEC LW

yet Pith oing K hal
~ i ot ty bal el

_ WILMENGTOR, x. of

ie he a,

wit wl
Wa), wae
weedy "

pial aay

ba: 2 de
¢ 7 Vey a Pe -
oF) ae ~
; eo 4 bua o2 "
ma : 44 P - a ee
vi a me OF . Se ET TREN + ee
eh 7 ee een Elen rs 4 ~
; oat 2B bin ~
~ ~ ° as AN,
d }
Oeste eu LU ~_
i
6

40)

Florenee R
, leave Latta 6.40 pin, aarive Dunbar

Returning
Dunbar 6,80 a m,
= spina 7.304 mi, daily exeépt Sant

~or Gh mye 4 iy pees War-
Jay,

General ppt.

language as theatrical.

| menting her ¢ tess 8
~| material wasT ef

moment?� she retor

~~

\.
yt
++} endeavering to prove himself to

in a few moments took his leave.

over.�

; PUNG RIDING IN BOSTON.
A Very Unique wer of Indulging

Speaking ~ot dieighs: ~the practice

i]

without ait act ya

genpu
precedented. The we

driver ofT

girls?�

Certainly they, .w
an answer, and |
observe thé |

Taig ap: seat

i Tae Her ala atari tbee: i a tie ie. et eta Bee ones

acter of Chimene, meaning by this com-
parison to stigmatize her attitude and

So effective was her appeal that he
felt the need of something to save his
own role, and accordingly he bowed

her to a ehair, a fi manent thus
gained de internioed | ~trike t ns key
of highT ¢o0 oLy. up thé con;
versation in. ~urn, ohe rutinize the

~| beauties of her person, and, compli-
ed whether the
r India gauze.
,'| oShall we talk of rage at such a Solemn
~ and then pro-
ceeded with her direct pleaT for Magde-
burg. In the midst of her eloquence,
when the emperor seemed almost over-
come by her importunity, her meddling
husband most inoppertunely entered
the room. He began to argue and rea-
son, citing his threadbare grievance,
the violation of Ansbaeh territory, and

right. Napoleon at ence turned the
conversation to indifferent themes, and

oYou ~ask much, � he sdid to the queen
on parting; obut I promise to think it
~The courageous woman had
dorie her best, but hér cause"if, indeed,
itT Was ever in the balance"was lost

from the moment she put her judge
in. an inferior position, Her majestic
bearin was fine, but it was not thre

able. indicginae on. the Hid ati if
she had appeared in their carlier stages,
and congretuaiee himself that she

came i Fae Pi fe , they were
already Virt when se ai
rived Brot 8! rentury.

pung riding on the part of young girls,
seems to be alarmingly on the increase,
It has been common enough in other

years, but recent, it bas, bole

wagon says that, he can get along with
the boys, but that the girls beat ~him
oYou can lick off the boys,� he says,
obut how are you going to lick off

they tumble in back °
board, and drag screaming ~~ nd |
holding on by f their

We

oi

of

ery

20 F9t hn

ty.) sabe opens

mission to mount as igh. They nthe

Se eet an owen

__| avenue, and even Beacon street! To

uestion
me | whether, the en yoveemes| Weiiios

rec wel ataly, ~be discouraged,
laos 8h 4a Susiotrtend, In these days

guarantees thorengh,, preparation to
enter, with credit, apy. College i in North
Oaroline or the State University. I:
refers tc -108e who have recently left
its wall ~or the truthfulness of this
statement. !

Any young Man with cheracter and
moderate ability ~taking a course with
us will be aided jn making arrange-
ments, to. éuntibbe tu the high iechodl,


The discipline will be ept at tte
present standard.

Neither time nor ee Bor
work will be s jared to nt this schoo
all that parewts could wis

For further neice see or ad-
dress "

W. HH. RAGsDALE
ence

THE MORNING STAR
The Oldest
Daily. Newspaper in
North Carolina.

The Only: Six-Dollar Daily :o1
its Class inthe State.

Favors Limited Free Voinabe

July #4), 1895.

of the Tew Per Cent. ~Tax on

State Banks. Daily n ste

per Ww Ha eek! byt By

ger M. f
ary toa

tb, The Charlotte

OBSERVER,

{North Carolina:s
» FOREMOST NEWSPAPER

DAILY:
ND
WEEKLY.
- aint and Jearer bigger an
it il} be
more a tre than he Avy th:

ites. the club or the work room.

Lye DAILY OBSERVER.

Me pi she ain MA d, Com |

bet National Capitols. ¢8 a vear
THE WEEKLY angpagcitder

nient for home
use.

proof. Prices range from $16 up.

of American Silver and Repeal

ni cas
... 2 « (oe
@REENVILLE, N. C., Feb. a6th, 1896.
J. L. SUGG, Agext Victor Safe Co.,
oo « @reenyille, N. C.

Dear Sin:"I am pleased to say that the Vie-
tor Safe you sold me some five or six years ago
preserved in tact ali its contents in the late fire
in Greenville on the 16th inst. ~The safe stooa
ata point in my office in the Opera House
block that must bave been cne of the hcttest.
parts in the great conflagration. It contained.
many papers and other things of value. When
it was takun out of the ruins and opened, some
twelve hours ater the fire,. everything i in, it was
found to be sate ny presonved avd in good con-
dition:, oI cheerfully make this. statement of
facts in recognition of the valuable service ren~
dered me by this safe and you are at liberty to-
wake such use of it as you may see proper: -

THOS, J. JARVIS.

de injall sizes, |

ceorgeneral business _
haguaranteeto be fire ~

The Victor. oo is.

yn: boty

Every Safes ald wit

J. Le SUGG. Agent,

GREEN VILLE, X. a

GIVES YOU THE ~NEWS FRESH EVERY.
AFTERNOON (I abhi tel Bi IEEE
WORKS FOR THE BTg�.
"INTERESTS. OF.

0.

GREENVILLE FIRST, PITT COUN TY SEC OND
OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD.

SUBSCRIPTION 25 Centsa MONTH,

~PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT"

One Dollar Per Year.
This is the Pe eopleTs Favorite

THE TOBACCO DEPARTMENT, WHICH.
IS A REGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER,
IS ALONE WORTH MANY TIMES THE
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,

"(0) a es

Re -*

When you need

JOB PRINTIN Go

| : Don't forget the
Reflector Office.

WE HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES
FORK THE-WORK, AND DO ALL |
KINDS Ob COMMERCIAL AND
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK. 4
x

Ld

0

Our Work aud PricesT Suit our Patrong,

; 0 .

s ibe ALM iabde ; ~i Mei MS Ald { j f

Abi ik F aah 4 i

{ u% 7 a \4 q m
oo f | - ~ 4 f } Thee: :

STATIONERY MOVERS

"i8 THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OREENYIUABFOR
5a,
Pevets.

_

Bt A 1K Le sul ieaeey
hy al '
ryt

A foll ling of Boer Memorandaw: pad ime

Booke, Rece pt, . ity nn

0.3 a, Lea ra } on Pens and*] sn~Holders_ de
) " ~. M fi, ~ iy *Y m He Ve ef copatant .
: than Dyaipens ah Uh : 3 reeds oe
Usp Pencil-Hoic Ver Baud, do! Don't forges we vi se
ani anything in the StatiobSry line. oe ee

orem d ct W







- JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING

acetate

aie a new business,

ne Enlarges many an old business,
Preserve many a large business.

~Revives many adull business,

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

ee amma

- lume of sgh REFLECTOR. -

i "RAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES,

nel

North B ound Frei
1 suvesl0:10 A. M.

, M. leaves 9:16 F. M.

Samet :
~ fngton Monday
ane for Washington Puaedy -

aad ans saturday.

Secures success to any hemor

: To * adve-tise judiciously,� use the

sd
eae

Pamenger and mail train going
sorth, arrives 8:22 A.M. Going South,
ives 6:47 P. M.

t, arrives 9: 30 A

South Bound Freight, arrives 2:00 P,

~far River arrives from Wash-
Wednesday and yi
urs

Carlos Harris came over from Kin-
ston this morning.

| E.M. Cheek returned from Raleigh
Thursday evening.

T. R. Moore has moved. into his new
house in Forbestown, ©»

Dr, J. N. Bynum, of Farmville,
spent to-day in town.

Allen Warren bas gone to Washing-
| ton ona business trip.

to Washington to-day.

B. E.. Parbam returned from Balti-
more Thursday evening.

oAdrian Savage returned trom Rich
~mond ~Thursday evening.

I, F, Haskett, of Scotland Neck, is
visiting relat~ves in town.

Mrs. John, S. Congleton etarnel
homie from Raleigh ~T hureday evening.

to-night. erage si, warmers

C. 8. Hamilton, of Balad Me,, is
here on @ Visit to his vores, @ C.
: | Hamilton, -

There was bnofter fish iy. at Goff

MARCH-ING ON.

| mmeaemnmmennl

Coming"The Reflector Prints It.
March has but a few more eye to
blow in.

Fine Oranges 25 cents a dozen at

oMorris MeyerTe.

a. S, TunstallT Se

The young folks have a ball on the
: pogene for tonight.

25, 000 oSweet Moments� Cigarettes

at JopberTs prices.
J. L. Starkey & Bro.

The Cornell Advertising Company
attracts a large crowd every night,

The oSouthern Leader,� still holds

the lead as the best 5 cent smoke.
Nothing equals it. D. S. Surrit.

Getting Easter bonnets ready makes

many visitors to the millinery stores.

Shred Cocoanut, Transparent Gela

~ Canned goods at J. S. TunstallTs.

~ Mountain Butter.

way.

Something New and Sweet, Peanu
Ylakes at S$. M. Schultz,

Sunday.

vi

Schultz.



in ae season.

we * Ap ms
7 hs jh pal
h tént on Dickin: aad

below Five Points,

"

Werte

Aw the Days Go By the News Keeps

Farmers are busy putting in their
ty

Chaleston Rice 5 cents a pound at

- tine, Deviled Crabs and full line fresh

Pienie time draweth near, They
4 usually begin with Easter Monday.

. AtS. M. Schultz, Link Sausage and

Spring greens"those fellows who
bite at every fake that comes their

~The Roanoke Union, Baptist, met at
Enfield to-day and continues through

Cod Fish, Lrish Potatoes, Prepared
heat, Oat Flakes, Cheese, Mac-
P. R. Molasses, ut $. M.]h

Spring goods were never prettier)
than those our merchants are display-
., |gonyencs next Bp March S0th,

pe thfeb Wweatned infos! Ht! Gait -in
town, the farmers 20 ie at home anes

acetal
ere wt yy eal |

Lanaing last night. They seem to be
popular with the young men.

Herbert Edmands invites you to Visit
his new barber shop, near Five Points.
Nicest place in town for a shave.

Again the RerLector calls attention
to the need of. a Board. of Trade in
Greenville. Why sn) d waiting ?

It Greenville had a canning factory
it would make fruit and vegetable grow-
ing in thisseetion much more profitable,

Just received a new supply of job]
material. Some beautiful linen letter |
heads. Comie, let us put you up a
thousand or tw 0.

A full attendance of ot . the choir i is re-
quested at the Baptist church tonight.
Every member is interested in some
matters that will be suepeeya

Evangelist J. kK. Schoolfield, who
held a meeting in the Methodist church
here two years ago, will begin a meet-
ing in Wilson on Sunday.

Mrs. King says there are more peo-
ple trayeling now, than she has ever
known at this time of year. Her house
has been full every day of late.

It is reported that the, widow of one
ot the workmen who was killed at the
lumber mill at Parmele, some months
ago, has sued the company for $80,000.

The Feast of Passover begins on
Saturday evening, lasting seven days,
during which unleavened bread forms
the principle diet with our Hebrew cit-
izens.

The boys had a good one on the Re-
FLECTOR old man this morning. He
went in his garden to plant corn, dug

t

dewn town in his pocket.

visit to this town last winter is pleas-

nig smembered, $F ted yto return
xt Wedk "but ~theit? agent | failed

in.

April term ot Pitt Superior Court

coming term,
CARES: | pe

~|
~

a4

MACH AAT 41

: uy ae aA

Mind men sho

Here.)
Mylo nt

J iTs ae

gét them to Ke
nt ao

acyeyigesn

F. C. Harding and Lee Rawls went

| Blinn, of Charlotte.

~plained. Miss Blinn gave another

the holes and brought the shelled corn }

The Chick Medicine Company, whose |

Easter Greeting

to spe u house they vould give concerts.

There are no pile

We hear thata party of + Sey

hand and offer ey tubainah to

~The Gree merchant who | dobs

hag want good pictures.
R. Hraas.

Fi

Sireet Hath�

to the branch east of town and ex-
tending the roadway in a straight
course on through Mr. W. H. el
tingtonTs property. If the plan .

carried out it will open a number� of

tonTs place: There is no better prop-.
|erty anywhere convenient to the town. |

Health Lecture.
There was a large audience of ladies
atthe Court House, Thursday after-
noon, to hear the lecture of Miss Cora

jenter.ainingly and her subjects are dis-
cussed in an instructive and interesting
manner. We learn that she gave the
ladies many valuable suggestions spon
the beat methods tor the preservation of
health. The lecture was illustrated by
the use of charts which were fully ex-

lecture this. afternoon.

10 ST RECEIVED

~" a

"f fresh line of""

Family : GROCERIES,

"" Consisting of 4s
Lard,
- Coftte,|

Sugax, |
&e., &e., &e.,

Flour,

which I am
selling so low
that it causes
surprise.

Come seve me
and I will
treat you fair
and square.

8. W. HARDEE.
FOR SALE.

main street, the most desirable

hotel in the city, largest patronage, well
eqsipped 3 story building, 20 rooms,
other neeessary buildings, good well
water, 36 ineh teracotta curbing"price:
low. ~Terms easy.

buildings. Terms easy.

5 rooms and kitchen, good well water.

frout each, by132,go0d title. Torms easy.

3 houses and lots for rent..

3 have several other desirable pieces.
of property ag sale, For farther infor-'
mation call 0

HENRY SHEPPARD,

REAL ESTATE AGENT.

serve the public on-and aftsr Monday, |
March 30th. Come to my tent: when |

f a ; f . . Ff
t Foe:
eck . ss

i ok

~There is talk of opemng. Fifth street | 3

splendid building lots on Mr.: ~Harring- iG

Miss Blinn talks |

EVERY THING FRESH AND

NICE LOT OF GRITS, HOM |
JINY, DRIED APPLES AND| gm

~EVERY THING
| KEPT IN A FIRST-CLASS GRO

"Fhe King House property, on |

House and lot corner 20d and Cotanch |:
streets, 7 rooms, and other neeessary |T

Heuse andlot on Washington street }

2 store lots on main streep 26) teet |



A quem OA.

*

hq poreyo syyon9q 04} wii 0741

910051 no
es _ JO FIO MO
~do Off #SIMl pUuBe Yslpooy

4 ~1Osval OMEI}Xe T1043 oj

Moo 40 HY
AMOUR OF NO

H. (. HOOKER & (0.

~Purveyors of Good Advice and Dealers
in Diy Goods, Clothing,. Shocs
and GentTs Furnishipgs®

Go Tie

D. S. SmithTs

"FOR YOUR"

GROCERIES.

NICE. JUST RECEIVED A

~PEACHES, CANNED PEAUH-|
ES, TOMATOES, APRICOTS
~AND PEARS, AND IN. FACT
USWALLY

CERY STORE.

omeemennmiete, saeneumenainaes

BUTRES A SPECIALTY.

4 whe | a o 4 ie A aie aS ;
co sie hh oak FE
: vette SB Ito the ng Pn
£5 CQ bit eel ~~ &B |ithat vou will have to buy
| 33 (BS ESS se [this winter for the comfort
dey $s 3 3 ee [pf yourself and famity turn
o9'R a eB RON ~\your footsteps toward the
a a PLeeeg A store of . - °
Ea ae ee eee 6s) a
ey te Be, BE py
ae. perce ai-
ot Cae = (a u
Be. oFsbes8 ae
3 §eeaaen. ;
o op oo ee ,
a. 0'O fr Sx ~
Bi! ee ag Se , Where: you will find
se a) Be | displayed the | and.
me 2 a a , best. assovted line of the
Sa 2 mo May : following goods:
psa, = Oo
DS HEIL®
- La Ae
3 2: @ | |)

sk

of man wand varied kinds..

Dress
Goods and
TrTmmiTgs
Notions,
Gentlemen |
Furnish-
ing Goods,
= Shirts, -
Neckties,
Four-in-
Hand
Searfs,
Collars,
osiery,
Yank
Notions,
Hats and
Caps t
m néatest
tome robbiest
mae, styles,La~
gam dies, Boys,

and Childrens Fine and Heavg
Shoes and Boots in. endless
styles and kinds, Carpens, Rugs

Root Mats, Mathings, Flooringy
and Table Oil Cloths, Lace Cur-

i om

Ribose.

The politician has
dropped the tariff 1
have almost dropped
it" goods going at
such short profit. The
politician� spends his
time talking finance
"gold standard,, sins
gle standard, bimetal-
lism and free silver.
My time is spent in
talking GROCERIES
and exchanging them
for money and pro-
duce. Not purticular as to the
kind of either so the quality is

4

Seed Irish Potatoes. Try oe
, Coon or Nancy Hanx Tobacco

VW

oti

os a peal

*

Lang's

LAadW

~

Correct as to Fit.

|

'

Yt Fe

dav fae

ee ~the 6p

r Ban =

es
aie aly a), pihdtene haw

» ei ge
te ca

st

a

I Correct as to of
: Correct as
Corre

4

DO YOU WANT A PAIR OF GLOVES TO MATCH. THAT
NEW DRESS.

Gloves

4A
ARE THE BEST ON THE MARKET.

le.

aunty,

An ones taste} ot Gloves, E Bobtity: Ntpakveet and aid Bring
| for your RASTER MOILBIS.

Woe Hy) ne

ie a. nt in aa
my Mevthiey adh

wy w" ve PB ite

ad :
ae) +

good. Prices low as the lowest.~

batt
WB
5

tains, Curtain Poles and Fixtures,.
Valises, Hand Bags, and.a stock:
of FURNITURE that will sur

WAU Frc hn vu Pp

bs 49)

OV ILLLLLLL MER ARS

«= lt ees. se ~
omy 4

~
i be Bs Cees te my nie
oe : RPE

an ne
. eee aa tl

a eg reag o aaal

ise and delight you beth 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

GOTTON AND PEANUT :

and pay the highest market prices
for them.

ff

Reynold's SHOES for
Men and Boys canTt be

beat,
PadanBrés! SHOES for

|Ladies.and Misses are

assed, «oe
fils 6 Soyetis an

warran d be
winced. eee a bee
a8 st spate : are neat,

wc ath ,
pg rebate
|Our sore

ound re

torso rte

so)

ee

ea ne! ahah alc


Title
Daily Reflector, March 27, 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.) - March 27, 1896
Date
March 27, 1896
Extent
Local Identifier
NC Microforms
Rights
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