[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE 10 OTION
- eer ae ee
VILLE, N.C., TUESDAY, ~MARCH $1, i806.
tem Fs Ree ee
alas
AO | The. squirrels
10 WILL Wrret FENNY.
When Jenny rode to mill with me
The daisies bared their bosoms ;
The spring winds rumbled every tree
And stirred a storm of blossoms.
secampered from the
| hedge, | 2
|The cows were in the clover;
The lilies rimmed the river's edge
~And dusky dovse flew over.
19 | The white road seemed to weleome: us,
SPRING BEAUTY.
My Spring Goods have
arrived and I am
showing the pret
tiest line of
Spring
=
=
=
ever shown in the city.
The prices are of the
startling nature and can
not fail to please.
Corie and see us and |
we will do you ee
BT. MUNFORD,
) NEXP DOOR BANK. ||
NN} John Wii, $8
"_
By shaken dewdrops. dented ;
The roves with song were tremulous,
y lonely violets scented.
The ~mad wind seemed to envy all
The curls beneath her bonnet,
And let the dew-dashed blessoms fall
In twinkling showers on it.
How well the way old oMilton� knew
In all the springtime weather !
His-back was broad enough for two,
And:so"we rode together !
He loitered in the light and song"
He knew the spell that bouna me,
And that the way was never long
While JennyTs arms were round me !
~1 The rose had then no cruel thorn
To mar the momentTs blisses ;
The miller took his toll in corn
And I took mine in kisses.
But time has left us far apart;
Yet, though the years are many,
The dear old road runs round the
heart
That frames the face of Jenny.
And I would give the world to see
The daisiesT milk-white bosoms
When Jenny rode to mill with me
Amida storm ot blossoms !
"Frank L. Stanton.
Superior Court.
The following cases on the cruninal
dockét were disposed-of up'to noon to-
day.
DsC. Stokes, affray, ~pleads guilty,
judgment suspended upon payment of
costs.
Alfred Hilliard and Gatsy Stanton,
F. and A. plead: guilty, Hilliard sen-
tenced 3 months in jail, Stanton fined
$15 and half costs.
Ceaser Cory and Richard Vines, af-
fray, plead guilty, judgment suspended
upon payment of costs.
R. Le-dJoyner, J. P.. failure to re-
port, pleads guilty, judgment suspended
upon payment of costs.
David Gaskins, injury to personal
property, pleads guilty, judgment sus-
pended upon payment of costs.
Thomas Hudson, carrying concealed
weapon, submits, fined $25 and costs.
William Gardner, failing to list poll,
pleads guilty, judgment suspended upon
payments of costs.
\Henry T. King, assault with deadly
weapon, pleads guilty.
Ontey Pixon, larceny, pleads guilty,
d one year in, penitentiary.
dD: §. Powell, affray, guilty, judg-
o! ment suspended upon.payment of costs.
Richard Wingate, carrying con-
cenled weapon, not guilty.
Rone Bagley and Will Pippin, affray,
plead guilty.
FPrauk ~Teel and William Whichard,
Jaffray, Teel pleads guilty.
Alex Bailey, affray, guilty. seatenced
ive months in jail with leave, to Com-
missioners to hire out.
George Clark, carrying concealed
§ | weapon, guilty, judgment suspended
ype payment of costs.
~~ Edward Moore and Albert Freeman,
y, not guilty.
ywood Smith, assault with deadly
~a hay
".
ae ae 1p by cia
-|scientist.. Well,
mete over $1, 000, 000. 00)
RAINY DAY-SPARKS.
Something to ~Smile Over when
) News is Scarce.
A lawyer isa man who makes his
living by attending to other . peopleTs
business.
oHiven vinegar has a mother,� cries a
what of it!
donTt have to marry it,
Scientific traveler to hotel pueke
| oAny fossils down here in Florida ?�
oOh, yes sir, lots of them. They
come down here every winter trom the
North.�
Mr. Watts"I wonder if a woman
ever does get too old to marry ?
Mrs. Watts"ThatTs pretty hard to
wisdom.
~Mamma, honest it wasnTt me et up
~all that cake"it was Bobby.�
oWell, Dick, bring me the cathodal
kodak and ITll see at once which one of
you is guilty.�
THE CHANGE A BAD ONE.
Oaxcer, N. C. Mar. 30th, 1896.
Epitor Reriector."We wish to
say a word through your columns in
ragatd td the voting ptecinet of this,
Carclina township, and of moving the
polling placeta Turner BrileyTs School-
house. A more unfit place could not
have been found in the township for
these reasons: There is only a small
house and not another: within a ~mile
tion of the election. Suppose a school
is going on, as is usually the case, will
it-stop for the election to be held? And
agai, suppose the committee says you
eannot hold the election in this house,
what then? Again, suppose itis ~rainy
on that day? I ask: im. commoa sense
what would the people do? StokesT is
two miles southeast and Oakley is one
mile north of said schoolhouse. Both
of these places are on the railroad, and
the people could have been provided
for at either place with shelter in case:
of rain. We have seen people trom all
parts of the township and. they all with
one accord condemn the action of Mr.
Moye. I will venture the assertion that
there is not~ man: in Carolina town-
ship, be he Populist, Democrat or Re-
publican, that will shoulder the re-
the polling place to ~Turner BrileyTs
schoolhouse. H.
gm . .
4 f 4 oy
4 ~ P «4 i
' ; ;
eh ~ e is
Participating Life In-
surance Policy in that
old, and reliable com-
pany the
UNION
CENTRAL.
Remember we also have
also added to our list of
Fire\Vo Vi i
GEORG
fom,
sate
ot Columbus, Ga., as-
You} %
answer. Age does not always bring || #
~| weaves in Worsted, Cheyiots, &., &
that could be used for the: acconmada- '
sponsibility of advising the removal of:
A Twenty aye Non-|
My store is piled full of "
and the prices are surprising. It is compo osed: bee all the Rah
goods are cutsTin
Sacks, Cutaways and Prince ~Alberts, Tf you are lean and thin
or if you aur, a bay: window in front, I can can fit either of you.
A splendid nelictibn and prices rule low,
FRANK WILSON,
THE KING CLOTHIER.
THIS WEEK.
WE OFFER
OUR ENTIRE
STOCK OF
SPRING ccna
chore: |. SONS
INGIN OTIONS
AT A CLOSE | DHOES Hars
;
MARGIN. i UST RECEIVED.
_RICKS i oboe kes ta
A BEAUTIFUL
(LINE OF
DRY
ilT
bas: �
But we have « come again,
oe!
ville, but..we,have-bailt a new store next to the Reflector
office, below Five Points, ant are now ready to
ok aabaadaaaigerve the public. ene
~TS OUR.
SPECIALTY
vy ToL «
~7
y4
aints, i iad Famting Titiblomenits
ans Gil ah Asean mn
The late fire caught'ns just as we were. opening business inTGreen-
vent it in some measure it
In keg his charge | to the goon
nday Judge E. T. Boykin} ada has "45 in
thonght of 1
jury on Mo
spake, at,sdme length upon'the, charac:
terofthe oath the jurors had just
taken, and. inetructed them that betore.
A ogscmon VIOLATION. :
entering upon their duties � ~heT desired
the oath over and make a careful study
oft for themselves. Then going into
a brief analysis, af certain evimes to
which he wished to direct their atten-
- tion, the fret he mentioned was | | Bet
jury.
Judge Boykin said that this was be-|
coming ¢ ong of the most common crimes
in North
which perjury is committed. He said
tlidre is ruta Courtin the State, oand
scarcely a day in any Court, in-which|
some witness does not vivlate the oath
taken when going upon the stand. He
said that even spectators in court can
see, trom the fact that two witnesses
will give entirely different testimony,
no justice without. truth.
undeniable.
are violating the oath taken.
ah possible evasive answer
about the same thing, that one or theT
other of them has sworn falsely. 1148
has become so common, he suid, a.) ta
endanger justice, tor really there can be
It is to be regretted that such a state
of affairsexist, and that many men
? have so slight,regard for a uth, But! ~the
ofadts as stated by JudgeT Boykin | ~areT
It is no hard matter for a
spectator is Court to tell whem. | wiT
nesses are making contradictory state-
ments, both of which cannot be true,
or to tell in.many instances when� they
Men are
sometimes guilty of this who. would
scorn, ~and bécome indignant at, the
the accusation of having sworn falsely.
Note the nature of the oath a witnes®,
takes: it is to tell othe: truth, THE !
WHOLE mur and nothing but. the
truth.� To violate this oath it is not
necessary that a wilful talsehood shall
be told, but itT can be done by evasion
or keeping back part of what should be
told... When a witness does ~not. want
to testify to a certain thing he willT by
keep
|pardon 6 il
i
| wrong has-been doneinndyertent-
them:to get acopy of the oCode, read es, r
of thé scold¢r and of those whom
yin accordance with his knowledge of
it whenever
ee
.| was tryin, to withhold the truth, would |!
immediately take
sngh line ja. hand,
}and compel him
to give direct Siaey
facte and in strict adherence to the
f ~throngh th
focgittig but? ~unles: 5
heartily and completely it is 1 noth-
ing more than ~8 sham and pre-
tense. To forgive and yet to keep
the wrong ever in, remembrance.
and to advert to it reproachfully
day after day is to. utter words of
with. the lips. Peni-
J tence and forgiveness should both
be heartfelt. The penitent who
only. seeks to. pre punishment
~who'feallyT
at wiil efface from his memery TUL.
a rootedT ek but the remem-| |} ]]
ppranee, m rh ae .to oneTs Self,
olina, and..it is alniost} linked, er with t 6 tepent
oulix's to note the frequency: swith}
better life
does not deserve to be forgiven,
but the real ' penitent, no matter
what his offénse, may wellT claim
merey of man: and of God) When
Bes ad or even
ly, thought!essly, or under the
stress of strong Kmnpiehion,, real
ople who ~never really for-
givey.! o] wil aia pn I cannot
forget.� ~That ié trne even of those
Orgive, for no one can
anceoof the sinhef and the prom�
is@».of. ess. Thus kept,
the-remer
does no harm, but it is far other.
~wise when the remembrance makes
of Torgiveness a mete 'w ord wity~"
ont active meaning, whee for e
atple, reproachesT continue | ~bag
after repentance and forgiveness
haye blotted ont the fauit- When
the pardon igT absolate the -rela-
tions of the parties theretoshould
be the same as before the offense
| Was committed, | Ma¢h: may have
in mind ~theT bobutralthe� but axe.
should make no sign. It is a
b:each-of faith ~for oie who has
declared a pad tn recall it
again and Ds princi-
ples ap Iv wi he 8 jeoatT| nce to
the dealings of ge parest Yr guar-
dian with is ehild... The ~tae.
Offenses, wé-may
pode grave, but care should be
tak, on, nd Impless upon his youth-
ful mii pie merely for real re-
sohtabok fthis is not done he
way learn tuat nothing more is
necessary than to say -that he is.
jsorry to have bia offenses condon |
ed. On the other band, the par-
ent should be careful to make his |
| forgiveness real ; not to.accept anT
excise or apology and then re-
vert to the original offense. Con-
tinual scoldipg sdurs the tempers
a address. In dealing with,
children there should be no nag:
zing. vee should be oo HE
corlin ts experience which m
him stronger to»
teunptat whan! gr
been taught that the ~savin
which follows repentance is real
and pheolahe nA re | Bam,
; ; guess. a
rarice of a wrong done | :
sume, } are not}
is like a oath Teed because
the greater the adversity the}
closer it stiéke'te a fellow. It is
like a brave soldier, for it never
hesitates at-charges, nor fears to
close in on the enemy. [t is like
a sand-bag of the thag"silent in
application, but sepals 3 in effect.
It is like the hand of Providence |
"it spreads all over creation, and
It is hike the grasp of the devil |
fish"the longer it holds the
greater its strength. It will ex-|
ercise feeble energies, and lend
no matter bow deborts ~work, the
mortgage works the harder ~still
haye. in a family"provided, al-
ily.
Iu Either Case Missed.
Ke was.a swell to do looking stran-
ger, and wher he had retired for the
night the landlord said to his wife,
oTf we donTt get a good speck out of
him, I'll raiss my guess,T
After he had been there a week
he ~~cleared,�T leaving hig bill unset-
tled. ~~Well,�� said the landlordTs
wife after they had talked the mat-
ter over; oyou have ~missed your
**'Yes,�T said "the Jandiord humor-
ously, o'T-haye misséd my guest, 'T"
Boston, Courisr.. :
are what you want in
; b.
(. Orimagel
iii eee
IER
Because an old style hat never}
ehews the wearer to be up to date.
MY. SPR: STOCK
is in and mabrion the very latest
styles and shapes of new Pattern
Hats.
LTalso havea lovely ~display of
Shirt Waists, Stamped Linens,
Embroidery Silks, Ribbon C ollars
ernee [Pe rare ganic pc eomenmepen
its influence is everywhere visible| | icc
actively to a sluggish brain; bat| fa
A mortgage is a good thing to) i
ways, itis somebody elseTs fam-|'
always ot Lowest MARKET PRI IEa
~we buy direct from ManufactureTs, ena
bling youto buy af one profit. A com
plete stock of
always onhand and soldat prices tosult
~the times. Gur goeds areal) bought anc
sold for CASH therefore, having no risk
to run, we sell at a ¢loge margin.
"QREENVILLE, N. N ey
Wi rith every facility for transacting 2 a
~ | Banking Business. This Bank solicits
«| the accounts of merchants, farmers and
are usually paidon be: by a well conduc,
} ted and ~house,
Collections remitted ~promptly and at
lowest rates. ©
| Wall Paper!
ever shown in Greenville. Be
sure to see my samples. All now
atyles, uot an old piece in thé Ter
} Will take pleasure in- bringing-
samples to your home if you will
notify me at wy shop. near Hum,
ber's, on Digkersym avenue, A
Cotton'and Peanut, =
Below are Norfolk prices of cotton
and peanuts aa rot ay, a8 furnished
| | by Al ecco t sad.
: chants ot Norfok : : :
COPTON. i ;
1 | Good Middling 7 15-16
|| Middling 7 11-18
| Low Middling 7 5-16
_| Good Ordinary ~yO
Tone"dull,
PEANUTS.
_| Prime 3}
mw | Extra Prime 34
oancy 3
.| Spanish oh.10 ~:
Tong fie | 4
Giedny ille Market.
ESTABLISHED 1875.
- Corrected by S. M. Schultz.
§ IV. A Bntter pet Ib eS to 98.
A M. 5 CHUL TZ, ® | Western Bides + ke a
ugar cured Hams
"3 0 RK SIDES & SHOTLDERS |¢ Corn 7 40 to 60
Corn Meal 50 to 65
PAbMEas AND MEKUHANTS BUY | Pour, amily 4.26 to 5.00
ing their yearTs supplies will find Lard 5} to 10
their interest to get our prices befere pu. | Oats 35 to 40
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock iscompleté | Sugar 4 to6
n allits branches. Coffee 16 e a
, Salt per Sack 80 to L
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAK | Chickens 0 to 28
3 Eggs per (loz 10 to 1d
RICE, TEA, &e. Beeswax. per 20)
TOBACEO SNUFF &ICIGARS
FURNITURE
5. M. SCHULT2. Greenville. N C
see
JOHN F. STRATTONTS
Avie, Celebrated Russian Gut
\ Violin Strings
The Finest in the World,
Every String Warranted.
7 John F. Stratton, "ieesen®
Sil, 818, 815, 817 E. 9th St.
| INEW YORK: |
Seid. forT
Catalogue,
and other new goods.
My éntire stock is prettier "_
ever before,
NS, GEORGIA: PEARCE
-OTEL N ICHOLSON,
J. A, Buraxss, Mer.
Washington, N. ©,
This Hotel has been thoroughly reno.
vated, several new roomy bosib elec-
P. H. Pelletier
| Give us your orders.
S. C. HAMILTON, Jr, Menager.
Lovit Hines,
President. Sec. & ~I'reasT |,
THOS. J. JARVIBY (A AK LB
pAbvis « BLOW,
GREENVILLE TOBACCI Ma RKET)
a, | abe:
CY oO. L. JOYNER.
eed aoe
Tors."Green, . ree 4+ It
iT]
Brighs |} ae A
66
(a
. 6
see to sda
6 nes
A! ROL nYB- alee yy é ohy
GREEN VILLE, WY,
éa@ Practice is. allthe Grain
reenville
LUMBER CO.
Always in the market
for LOGS and pay
Cash at market prices
CanT also fill ordeys
: ~for Rough & Dressed
~hie umber promptly. *
Twill estabiiob a Brick Yard ~at
Greenville and) w ready ¢
4ll ordérs for Go Goud Bn Brick ck by th sine
jmiddle of April. Parties 7
well to sev me,
f ee | , :
ite
+
| washer oprophet pre-|
ro the mid.
, i ARGEELES Sh
&
and Market
: y tables located aMait
Thee .
nagan Buggy
Mim sk) evidniulol) bs
00.0 Dauuisle W102
«RES LGN Lg
templating building hat nd
pared to cians
prices as good B fi
12 and up 65¢
20 ana up be éachT per monrn.
ar EAE $1.00 each per month,
S*
John E, Woodard,
and settlement of claims... ie
RABY SKINNER #, W- WHEDBE
vNis.. « WHEDBRE, .
Successors yo Lathaw &
ATTORN BYSRAI ba W
GRE RS 7 Udalie Me Ge
Feu. Harding,
Wilson, ine Ville, Noe)?
wg . a : k ;
No fa
Special ualiifrion: lees be coer one
o@REENVILLE, N. 0.) fy
eit fa
STORES.
3 to 9 lights 80¢ akoh per month,
0tO 12 lights 70 o 4
o i ie]
, Not less than three lights put
1 stores.
~HOTELS,
, Less than 20, stere rates.
~RESIDENCES,
Gentlemens Clothing *
A."
Bhtbers ?
San Sr at SeR - a ma a pee
janes A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL, REIS: (har ets
GREENVILLEON. 0.
baal Fannonsiee sotloheT ee
Hyreerr EDMUNDS.
(|) FASHIONABLE AKER.
Special attention given to ne
pee ae i | ih
PENDER,
TORPOBIAL ARTIST,
1k te ki
46
o 44
wb 6
o
light 90c
light 800
oi
sea
light 70c .
| ee
Testimony Fors. I :
sa Ngee espn
Ara will be put in ee ot
ee
will) "
i;
il
o eee i q Se
£5 : Tita 4
ae eee A hl
AWD FLORENCE RAIL ROAD. Come to Liang Uhn,
peneyand den ¢ Ghambers; Union depot tick. |
Cewmiensoa onedule, et agent, wisn in a reminiscent
Ou oe : 1008, ~ ~tell many interesting
pee : stories of the west in early days.
Lia ga Seren bmemteees He was in the service of the gov-
Dated 8 ine) [ec | emmment at Sydney when that town
Mar. 14,� eles was the toughest place in Nebraska,
1. KA 8 Bl if not in the west, and whence per.
Miparl lic | 80ns bound for the Black Hills
aay | | started: 5
L 00 1d 26 ia A few days ago Mr. Chambers was
11 | sitting in the Milwaukee city office,
9 and the conversation turned to early
ee days in the transmissouri country
Rocky Mc | 1 0030.20 o¢- bravery.
LY Wil Mt, ; pao + fe errno man ©f iron nerve I saw in
WSélma | 2 53) Sydney in 1877,� said Mr. Chambers,
- + chia : - ® 53 o~was a beardless man, scarcely more
sv datecbviciheee alee Pt abead Cadhend ~than a boy, and I should judge had
roy ASsl tly of py | Rob reached his majority.
eiagepie ~eats: ~~He was a tough maneven in Syd-
ra ep ae #4) | ney, and his reputation was sustain-
fy Tew) | JA, & | 8% for he always carried a revolver
vWikon (+ 208 ate and he would shoot at e drop of
_ LvGoldsboro | § 10 7 03) thehat. His name was Dough Reed.
ois Magnolia 4 16 81@) « oIt was said aroundT town that heT
Ar Wilmington " 5 a i _ would mever die a naturalideath. |
med cide ai oThat turned out to be true, as he
~was lyndbed by a mob one'mioraing,
and that is where the displayed his
Narva | : eid
Tie lynchers took the keys and
72 » | ualocked...the..deors..and-went-into
_. | thewell where Reed was.
TRAINS GOING NOTRE,
~Mininciniitin
a) Dated
1886.
6s
1 apa. eis mci,
: ~He was smoking a cigar when the am
2 ere men camd in, amd wlien ~he saw thém CREENV ILLE
uy we ville he locked, up as~cool as you pleas¢, ee 2 Me
Ar Wilacn "�"� "Good evening, gentlemen. I oa Al EP
spore lipped Lae sone = (+""-| Suppose you are going to take me ! Pon YT
bai \ out and hang ~me,T he said as non- GALE
= # f ckhalantly as though he was asking os
ea teedh "" feats ceed them to take a drink. SMO Maun A
? : ~~He was told that he was correct Seep ie..."
Ly Wilmington | in his supposition. "he next session of this Scaae! wil] ~
Bh oh oe | ~oHe got up as. unconcernedly as begin on
re Wilson eee | ~you please; end putting on his. cogs qsnung :
Ly ~Barboro 1 a memarked that be-was allready it} Wi Nin tT ) Hy
"_" 3 ""*|". | tthe rest were. ah | ALi Te Ly GUY,
et | ee ~He walked through the jail and|:and continue for ten months.
sa ie dout into the: moonlight, smoking his) Phe course embraces all the branches
" "" eal cee ao Pokal 8 even making little rings weually taught in an Acadeiny.
» M.! . MIP, M, sof smoke. ; dean
~ ok 1A ae : 4 erms, both for tuition and 1
Ly Wilson ] 2m [1d 35) 10 82), oHe simply glanced up at the ra beer
Ar Rocky Mt, |. = Uj [12.13).19\15] mooa, and turning to one of the Boyd well ~isd-nbd® aigutirped zor
Ar Tarboro 40) { men asked chim where he was going tbusiness, by taking the sendenite
Lv Tarboro | to be swung off, saying that it was|cvourse alone. Where they wish to
Ly Raky Mt | aia 12211 of no use walking a man amile or se| pursue a nantes arte, this school
; Weldon 1 0] into eEuarantees thorough preparation to
"_""" : oe wan nnal up the street te pene with pti any Collegein Noith
, ade ad ele ae ibe ~ Pipion, nn. OL, . ~aroling or the State Universit It
Feanon Boot and ak ene oad | & télegra phi pole Em stood IM the | refers tc Jiose who have recently left
patos ae bs ati Scot ak oi ee Al VORY, Ae t We foxy, its wall ~or the truthfulness of this
ai, Greenville 6.47 p. mi, Kinston 7 45) Me ¥ oGye, Half "tho"to wnepep. | statement, i
D: a. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.90] P WOrey otrea Any young man with cheracter and
&. mi., Greenville 8.22 a.m. Arriving 9 Dad.t brou long, } moderate ability taking 2 ceurse with
Haléfax at 11:00 a. m_, Welden 11.20 am | and it was aioe and | Us will be aided in making arrange-
faily except Sunday. he was bound. =a | Ments to continue in the higher schioola.}
_" *~T can't climb that pole and fall! The discipline will be tapt at. its
Washington ROMER ee | off TORREY ta have a ladder 50 as MNelther tae, |
arrives Pa a Ican getmp,*be said, and accord! . oPier: time nor : attention nor
m., Tarboro 6 Ge w |
Tarboro 3,90 p May F
and 6,20) go's
11,682. my
ept Sunday
Scotl: nd
ingly a ladder was brought and
placed againstT the pole.� He wag
asked if he had anything to say'and
remarked that .be hadnTt, and if he
had he wonldnTt.
oWhen the ladder was. placed
-| against~the pole, one of the men
»| started yp to tie one end of the rope
ee 4
ue Wag ; s
(aq
" 4 mr about the ipole.
Su ade ih. OS, Sanday ®. eae �"�., oYou neednTt do that,T he said,
arr tts W254. wud o11. 45| ~for if you will unwind these cords
; ¥ AL Ws about my ~wrists I'l] do it.T |
aa is ie rhe ~The cords were unwound, and he
Mm. ai a, @, 'Re-| Climbed mp the poleas far as the
and © ladder reached and fastened the rope
rives: |
around tke pole,
~~When he had done this he look.
ed ardund over the crowd, standing |
very quietly then, and galled out:
- ~Goodby, boys!T
~With that he jumped off the lad-
dey, and-in & few minutes his lifeless.
body was swinging there.
oHis nerve never forsook him
once. He'acted through it all just
as though he.was. used to it. He
was the norviest. man I ever met.�
Ville branch jeave
Rovky Mount at 4.30 p. mo. arrives
Nashville 5.05 p. m., Spring: Mepe 5.40
_ in. Beturvivg Jeave Spring Hap
YOu. au, Nashville .3ya my, abive at
Rocky Mount 9.05 4 m,
Sunday.
Trvingron Latta brvoch, Flerenee Wt
A., leave Last 46.40 pm, tUrive , Duubar}
7.50 pm, Clio 8.05 p m. Keturning;
leave Cliow.1) 1m, Dunbar 6.80 a an,
ale Lites, 7.50 a m, daily except 8un-|
y.
Tahoe inT Nash
4
daily excypt
Trai Cli B h) , May Be Tmme of a Boston Woman.
for Oluton gaily, eaoege Sevier, | 4 south Gad iviema whic was das |
aaw foy Cijuton eaily,T except Saaday, n= pions ashy
11.10 hai (850' p. a Ue: at home at .-certain- hour, but
eaves Ulin
(an at7,00 a. m, and 8,00 p m,. couldn't posaibly get there becausa
' ~ | She became silled in.an electric car
Train No, 78 makes close connectian' blockade on Tremont street, waited
at Wehkion forall pointydaily, wil rail vii!
Rishmune, alee at, Rovkys M and w until patience o ited
mone, a a de ount with be ~ i a fs ag af porary f
yp fmendablo. She arose and stalked
Norfolk and Carol for Noriolk
he all points North via Norfolk,
TO! Ah JOUN F. DIVINE, )~from the car with. kindling eye and
me , | Ganenal supe ait piped heart, said by poets to be
t. M. EMARSUN,'Tratlie Manage *. pe bagi 2 Medel yore 3 a
ed ea
Economie Faluo of Thirds, :
The economic value of birds is un
told, ~This:fact might be placed be.
yond Uispate if it were possible to
prepare two tables"one. showing
how many wiroworms it wonld
take. to destroy a mile of turnips,
howT many grubs to ravage the
wheat liarvests of a dozen farms
how.many ivseets to strip the leafy
blades of a forest bare. how many
to Spoil the fruits of wide orchards,
the other recording the fact that
these very humbers: of insects are
course of the year. That the result
would be conclusive evidence of the
birds� value may be safely foretold
by a glanoe-at a few faets which
hayealréndy been brought to bear
upenythe question =
hy the spring, when thers areclam-
orous young birds in tle nest, the
house. sparrow returns éybry three
or four minutes, each time bearing
spoils in the shape of insect food.
Caloulated at-its lowest possible val-
ue"that ts; allowing only one insect
toeach journey"this thankless task
represents tens of thousands of dap-
tured Insects as the work.of one pair
of birds in~ona month. Swift fliers
like the swallow that hawk for food
in thewir may rank higher. They
slay hundreds of thousands: "Fort.
Righth Review.
work will be spared to make this schoo,
al} that parents could wish.
For finther particulars see or ad-
dress
W. H. RaGspAaLe
Princip
THE MORNING TAR
The. Oldest
Daily Newspaper in
North Carolina.
July 30,1895.
(fhe Only Six-Dollar Daily of
its Ulass in the State.
Favors Limited Free Coinage!
of American Silver and Repeal!
of the Ten Per Ceni, Tax on
State Banks. Daily 60 cents
per month.) Weekly $1.00 per
year, » Wa. H. BoRNARD,
Ed, &Prop.. Wimington NC
9
The Charlotte
af
ie
3
4 North Carolinas
FOREMOST NEWSPAPER
DAILY
4
AND
* KARNLY, GenT! Manager, the ! long enough to offer
on : nat lh cindadtor,
TOLER ORE woth cos bn Aheve alee :
paid your fare.�T ©.
! obut ITve here
Caheusbid oud ote ee
AGENT, FOR ERS 1) a
A app 1a ANY. | Quill pens are | still. used: by some
uh) TLECTRIC: Ty ~wing old gentlemen who have always been
BS | aeeNeen\ Es) adoustomed to use them: | They are
ehiiots Pon CL He edie «6
Ars potolins ~eo... [teed by some: attorneys and bank
ih bre ea lk mR OY SOY signatunes, They
id prior to
inet
hy,
"aid tho south end| "0
ie ;
diy rein Rend for sample
WEEKLY.
nn cemnanelleteed
x}
' Independent and fearless 1
re attractive than ever it-w
invaluable visitor to the home.
office, the clad, or the work room, .
~tHE DAILY OBSERVER.
eT all
th |
4
Al} of the news of the world, Com ain dyna tee
i ~from t ;. ad vila GaRGL, OD OE
Pad ede "y $8.8 vear || Ly Memorandom and Time,
end , bry EL at'Cap;T Foo ; Pp,T Port.
THE WEEKLY OBSERVER... | Bostkey B! Rentionell Wiked ents
A perfect famt'y Jonronl, All the| Fag sngd Mme / Tangata ger nee
a" the week, Foport ee aiua we ie te Pay he pd Te ADO AAD |
ya Pi Legislature a special. Fea sods, RURHOE AURA ANG if ANUS, Fone, and Lr o-Holde yO
ture, Racauber ¢ eekly , 77 Opmlar NO dy. S0tDo . hg Veleh ratac ee
sorver, pe all color ream Mu¢ilage thet CAME GbWetahtly ou.
| er er er ¢ ota ry , mani Sty - Staite Gian eee
ONLY Oat DODAR a WHR Fon hand... We. ipfer the Parker Fousitati Pel!) sists
ites) Address) | d0els Hand man should have one. i
THE opsERvER | COP, Peneil-
: want
i Bese ee}
eaten by afew humble birds in the }
beat
e, »
*
GREENVILLE, N. ©,, Feb. 26th,{1996.
J. L. SUGG
.
» Agert Victor SafeCo,
? : Greenville, N.O.
Dear Siz:"I am to say that the Vic- "
tor Safe you sold me some five or six years ago. -
preserved in tact alt its contente in the late fire
in Greenville on the 16th inst. The safe stood
ata point in my office in, the Opera House.
block that must have been cne of the hottest
parts in the great conflagration. It contained
many papers and other things.of value... When
it was taken out of the ruins and op 1,, 80
twelve hours after the fire, every thing in
found to be sately preserved and ~in good
dition: I cheerfully make this stater ent
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.
ells THOS. J. SABVIQ, 4
__. pe Victor Safe is made injall sizes, conve-
nient for home, farm, office or general busi: 168s
0
use. Every Safe sold witha guarantee to be 1 re.
proof.* Prices:range from $16 up. oe.
¥y
GREENVILLE, N.C.
GIVES YOU THE NEWS FRESA BEVERY "
AFTERNOON (EXCLPTSUNDAY) AND
oWORKS FOR THE Bran
"INTERESTS OF..
0
GREENVILLE FIRST, PITTCOUNTY SECOND -
OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD:
SUBSCRIPTION 25 Centsa MONTH, _
f i ? 4 ap is ¢ Se i} Hi
f t
~ a. imi
-"-PUBLISHED EVERY
One Dollar Per ~Year.
This: iy the PeopleTs Favorite "
THE TOBACCO DEPARTMENT. WHICH
I8 A REGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER,
IS ALONE WORTH MANY TIMES THE
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,
WEDNESDAY AT"
"(0)-"""""""
When you need 3@- .
=: Don't forget the.
Reflector Office.
WEYHAVE AMPLE FACILITIES
FOR THE WORK AND DO ALL
KINDS Of COMMERCIAL AND "
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK.
SULeem ES, |
Our; Work and: PricesT Suit: our Patrons.
6 ae
a ee ite 2) hi elt Aaa Ys ie ddd jbo Voie sislis sits '
THE-REFLECTOR BOOK STORE:
"ts THE CHEAPEST PLACE ING
\y Aes)
* *
~ me oe j
~ f 4 }
INVILLE FoR.
A i ee Pee ea
ite pene a aia, bea tik: Soli Sia ad Shins r OF SAO Oe Ls abe
@ay and saturday.
north, arrives 8:22 A. M.
M, leaves10:10 A. M.
Cigars, at J. 8. TunstcllTs.
tonight.
JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING
" "
ness,
Preaecves many a large business.
Rescues many ® lost. business,
Saves many a failing� ~pusiness. i
SecuresT ~sueness to any scenic
4
er
-olumns of the :
Fama; eae oeC
~TRAIN AND » Boat SCHEDULES.
aca a
Passenger ana mail
paces
train going
Going sbntis
urrives 6:47 P. M.
- North B ound Freight, arrives 9:50 A
South. saese oa arrives 2:00. Py
steamer he: River arrives from Wash-
vton Monday, Wednesday and Friday
sate
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure
WEATHER BULLETIN.
Rain tonight and Wednesday.
hlnan a hs sa sins chia tha a dapieg St dial eMC ©
- COURTITEMS.
eae
If You vail ¢ Catch the HendLine
On.
Heavy rain last night.
The year is one-fourth gone
March will march away today.
Chaleston Rice 5 cents a pound at
J. S. TunstallTs.
25,000 oSweet Moments� Cigurettes
at JopberTs prices.
J. L. Starkey & Bro.
Lookout for the April fool tomor-.
row.
Sporting Club and Golden Seal
Odd Fellows meet in Germania Hall
Mountain Butter.
Considerable crowd here today at� |
tending court.
Choice prunes, cleaned Currants and
Corn Starch at J. S. TunstallTs.
The Cornell Company went to Kin-
ston Monday night.
Full variety CrossmanTs Vegetable
and Flower Seeds at J. L. Starkey &
,
BrosT.
Business 1s moving along very rap-
idly in Court, as the long list of cases
tried ia one day will show.
Something New and Sweet, Peanut
Flakes at S. M. Schultz.
Cream Walnut Candy, 15 cents a
pound. Morris Meyer.
H. B. Clark is ready for business
again and calls your attention to the
brand new stock which he is opening
this week
The oSouthern Leader,� still� holds
the lead as the best 5 cent smoke.
Nothing equals it. D. S. Swira.
Coil Fish, Lrish Potatoes, Tiyeeey
Batkwheat, Oat Flakes, Cheese, Mac
earoni, P. R. Molasses, at 5S. M.
Schultz.
Mr. W. S. Atkins tells us he is get
ot along tairly well in, his canyagsing
» telephone. exchange. Quite
~Miss CoraT Blinn, who delivered Pay a
" lectures here on Tharday and
King House.
at
ing his
Creates many a new business,
_ Enlarges many an old
Revives many adull business, if:
Jat Rocky Mouut.
To oadvertise judiciously,� use oss 3
ing.
~\ near Five Points, and will be ready ~to
serye the: public on and after Monday,
lare contemplating building a brick
honse.. They,wexe over, Ajunday exam-}
brick dwelling near Edwards Bridge.
At S, M. Schultz, Link Sausage and],
| was dated April 8, 1865.
: ale ~ "
} ofwnbscribérs have been séour- |g,
-Qne day last week « young map giv: | George Wall
his name as George Williams, hired ) :
qf doen
: Woe Wilson went to Bethel to-
S. M.. Schultz oe few days
Ex-Solicitor J, x. Woodard, of Wil-
| gon, is here at edart, cae
A. 8. Henkes: 4 tobacconist of Dan-
ville, arrived Monday vetting.
Mrs. E, M Cheek and: children re-
turned from Raleigh ~Monday = even-
Misses Bessie Wilson, of Grimesland
and Mary, Archibald, of Beaufort county
are Visiting. ute Tames, Brown.
| oMotace.
Lhaye | erected a photograph tent,
newly equipped, on Dickinson | ayenue
March 30th. Come tomy tent - ~when
~you want good pictures.
R. pax.
_Hoakerton Items,
HooKeRroN, NN; C., Mareh. 30, 196,
Tax Collector was in town today.
The Epworth League is progress-
ing fine now. Will elect a new pres-
ident Friday night.
Messrs. F. A. Mosley, Paul Koonce,
Wiley Mosley, and Miss Mattie Ed-}'
W. M. idwarils and Prot. Stanford
ining and:counting brickoin a certaitT
We are sorry to loose qur townsman
Prof. Jamies Stanford He leaves to-
day for Barlingfon ¢ to. conduct. a 1d abet
Lx
yard. er him stecess.
Matters Of Interest Over the State.
a
Mr. Robert Emmet Carr, brother of
Col. Julian 8: Carr and Dr. A. G.
Carr, died in Durham Friday night.
The judicial appropriation bill, which
passed the Senate provides that the
salary of the. United Btptes marshal
and district attorney in t tern
district of North @urolina shallT be $4,-
000 and in the Western district $5,000.
According to the Elkin Times, -
young man came all the way from Il-
chester, Marylond, to Wilkes county re"
cently to mary a young� with
whom he had been corresponding but
wher hé°arrived the girl had married
another man the day before, The
poor fellow returned home the next
~Tay with a sad and heavy heart.
An old. ete set in the walls of the
State TreasurerTs office at Raleigh, was
opened Thursday, and two interesting
finds nibs made, One was the ei
pipe can Oi ya ee Trea
urer. It was for $3,750, for the ai
quarter of his salary as Governor, and
The other
~ oe -
Master Blount Pearce is quite sick.
wards, J. H. Dixon.and wife, made a Ar
visit to the Lustitute Sunday. :
oe
OM
a 2 8oc~eo SS:
ge. BGS TRE oe
ne -. 5. 4
Se
S5Uy fistie
oa NB so 588) Ie
ot Ho TREN GgT
oy rpyeig
| Be So be Soe ~
my eae OR.
Be. o oon ae,
re aw oD ie L'* om
o = chee o� ae
oe S687 8hee ae
B. * Z| (=) al co ep 4
Gr MB 520s ee
HK @® free |
oh me ee
a) fend ° Ro eg
~8 © - 2 5 3 |
0 ® OTF
|H. C. HOOKER & 0.
Purveyors of Good Advice and Dealers
in Diy Goods, Clothing. Shoes
3) |Come aol see me and will show
you and qnote i
RICE,
Canned GOODS.
dod i in fact every kept in a first-
class
and GentTs FurnishingsT
No other shoeb
shows such
a ~Variety re)
re » always
stylish and |
serviceable
Our experience is. at your service.
| LANG .
©
The February fire made
a clean sweep of my store
and stock, not leaving me ..
a pennyTs worth of goods,
but I have ~come again
and opening this week
Brand New Stock.
DRY 00S, MOTIONS, SHOES
Hats, GentsT Furnishings, &e.
T am now located in
the store formetly ~occu
pied by W. 8. Rawls, the
jeweler, a and invite you to
examing ~my néw stock.
H. B. GLARK.
find was ey $00 of old hice bonds,
bi
htry.
orae have
ki, Ba ana PEO
Zz T hhoree. i i en a Kilt yy
Ts ai d
~Neither"'\
ge te a Pag eliery wollen med mat
mis cat H ay
oA ED
thy iy
i f , hae oag:
Y ; }
hai fy nite pa
Terre ~ we '
; i
oat - ; Ne
iT , ~
bo ain
if
4 i
oll op) . ats WTR rebawi! f
yoy at & my BONE By! oe) de
abaatl 1 Aad atog Mei
~ ih i a 8 story building, 20
: Bodie
AA ake
re 1 bee vere ctr
nto : ie Bul hidwde
abwut ye
poet nit) );
ale
in the city, largest
r necessary
r, 36 ineh Ht oy
low. / Texnis pay.
bulla. Aagiles ok ae ne
He A
Se iets cniueiaieiet
sine | ad wbatecndy tage ; wth Hag
| houses ad ob ot Honk! cil we
ny whit berm
en! i ~ vt anni
a) I RY gk
meson sur
Aint " ia
Bei iv
We have been selecting Dress Goods for the past
WAS YVRARS e=-
SEL He AP.
sae mornee store, postofie corner.
; Py GROCERIES, |
The King House property, on
main street, the most desirable
a re wall
ly
a iiguse an lot " mon and Cotanch }.
rooms, | Other ecapnesaaii
~Terms eas
fs At
oae and lot onT Washington ~street
Kooune and kinehony magT: We water,
wget D
To buy a Press is one thing.
To buv a stylish and seryiceable,
Dress is another thing.
ESS GOODS|
{shionsble To mateh. x
DressGoods We invite
& TrimmiTgs you to see.
"FOR YOUR"
GROCERIES.
NICE. JUST RECEIVED A
NICE LOT OF GRITS, HOM-
INY, DRIED APPLES AND
PEACHES, CANNED PEACH-
ES, TOMATOES, APRICOTS
AND PEARS, AND IN FACT
EVERY THING USUALLY
KEPT IN A FIRST-CLASS GRO
GERY STORE.
Se oes een sine
BUTTER A SPECIALTY.
JUSTRECEIVED |
;
ooh fresh line of ""
if | Consisting ae
( aes
EVERY THING FRESH AND
7 ae your a
* many, many
ef}. | that vou will have Sag 9
this winter for the comfort
of yourself and family turn
your footsteps wre the
. | store of .
Where you will fin
displayed the largest an
best assorted line of. the
tellowing goods:
lof many and varied kinds.
Dress
Goods and
TrTmmv gs
Notions,
Gentlemen
3, Furnishe
2 ing Goods,
if Shirts,
Y 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 Cure
tains, Curtain Poles and Fixtures,
Valises, Hand Bags, and a stock
of FURNITURE that will sur
\i Bata ~ii Hey
Le so tee
y Gy oN
oa
owe
.
~~ &
CRS
OrmwPr
dl
CUNT ALLL LARA e
+ %
:
+
W
ore gece
prise and delight you beth as
to quality and price, Baby Car-
riages, Heavy Groceries, Flour,
Meat, Lard, Sugar, Molasses,T
Salt, ~Bagging and Ties, Peanut
Sacks and Twine. We buy
TN AND all
I r them.
"\peynolits SHOES fe
Men and Boys canTt be
Ls ie ie
which Pcs
y ee Bag ~3
ry ee rh
i Ne.
aa ee pag bjt
i
: é a q
i ae ih
, ai i ty
{ ¥
ie
i | a
of nl
ang ¥ he
i i
hi A ' fs ;
j
elie are
