Daily Reflector, April 4, 1896


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







4

: ae iit . E es j : : 255 ; 1
Dee WHICHABD, ~Editor and Owner.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.

GREENVILLE, N. C., SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1896.

7 A He couldnTt tell you how he looked"

ran Or had a beard, or anything ; ; fer boys,

Next. Door Bank.

nn Seite

_| His mother kepT a-livinT on, anT went

My Spring Goods have
atrived and | am
showing the pret
tiest line of.

Spring

ever shown i in 1 the city.

The | prices. are. of, the Hts tuk

A con pi ~old Mend, disaiies of

startling nature and can

not fail toT please.
Comeand see us,qnd

__we will do 0 good,

U7 Hae

| oNEXT. Dd0B BAN

~| AinTt good at keepinT things in minT"

~She gu

| hours. Newbern Journal.

|lington samples of their _gvods to sell

JOHNNYTS MOTHER. ~
FRANK L. STANTON.
TT

JohnnyTs pa"he took anT died weTn
Johnny wuz so small

if he wuz short, or tall,
wen they ainTt growed

so Johnny never knowed.

But jest you mention omother� to
. Johnny, anT you'll see!

Fer purty soon heTll tell yout Tat he
_ knows her to a oT ;��

Cos wy? WTen JohnnyTs pa wuz
gone anT things wuz lookinT
slim,

anT worked fer him!

She kepT him jest as neat anT nice fas
any boy in town,

SheTd take him to the factory, anT there
sheTd set him down ;

AnT J ohnny'd hear the spindles hum,
anT stare all rounT the place

AnT then the girls Tud love him some
anT pat his rosy face.

AnT weTn the man at run the shop
warnTt lookinT, like they does,
AnT couldnTt see his mother, or tell
wherT Johnny wiz,

SheTd come a-creepinT up to him, anT
hug anT kiss him so

He couldnTt hardly ketch his breath, or
see the spindles go !

AwT wTen her work wuz over sheTd call
him ogood� anT sweet,�T

AnT take him in her arms, anT walk
through all the crowded street ;

AvT cook his : supper fer him, anT they ~d
have cakesT anT tea,

AnT his motherTd ask a blessinT jest as
happy as could be !

But by anT by, w'en Johnny growed to
be right stout andT tall�

He said he guess theyTd turn about anT
he'd j jest work for all !

He tolT his mother: oStay at home!�
jest wouldnTt let her stir"

AnT wTen the store folks paid him off
heTd give it all to her!

AnT 40, they kepT alivinT on ; an wTen

~his mother said

ess slieTd marry some one else"

his father beinT dead"

Then Johnny, he jest, cried anT cried ;
~ --but soon he wiped his. eyes

AnT said: oI'll take keer of her wTen

~the other fellow dies!� *

_IN NORTH CAROLINA,

Matters Of Interest Over the State.
The people who are: crying hard
times, and the newspapers that are
publishing the same stories, should open
their eyes to the actual situation.
North Carolina built more mills last
year than the whole of New England.
"Newoern Journal.

A gentleman who has traveiled re-
cently over a large part of the State
says that from what he has heard, he
thinksT that whileT the cottonT acreage
will-be increased to some extent, that
in Eastern North Caroli.a, the great
increase will be in the tobacco acreage,

Jarge, sales of fertili-

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Holton, of
BairdTs creek, Pamlico county, was ac-
cidentally killed on Wednesday, April
/1st:' ~Two mén who were preparing to
build a house onT the opposite side of
the road from Mr, HoltonTs residence,
threw down a heavy pole off their.
shoulders, withont. knowing that the
child was about them. It fell across
her body, causing deathin about, two

A Silverware Co. tas scnt A, B. El-

here. © He will have them gt. the. store

whi i Cl LAC Ww dil eet lif

ih: inners wu"?
Pita thay . ot Be wed

bo uth Pl we hse samme 9 yt
Soindthing Newand rey Peanut

fp

Tie me 8 rive ~ eT ey ere a

se

of Ricks & Taft ow Mondityy iA pril 6th, th
|) aa the ladies are invited to eal and

MURDER IN SECOND DEGREE.
Such is the Verdict of the Jury"Sen-
_ tenced:20 Years im Penitentiary.
Friday evening the jury in the case
against The. Jenkins, Lanier Jenkins
and Geerge Davis returned a verdict of
guilty ot murder in the second degree.

Judge Boykin at once passed sentence | §

upon the two Jenkins boys, giving them
each 20 years in the penitentiary, but
reserved judgment on George Davis for
the time being. Counsel for the de-
fense made a motion for a new trial,
which motion was overruled, when
notice of appeal to the Supreme Court
was given. Later George Davis was
granted a new trial.

Following is a briet synopis of par-
ticulars of the murder: On the even-
ing of January 11th Patrick White-
hurst was in Bethel. He was drinking
some. Acrowd of negroes led by
William Jenkins, The Jenkins Lanier
Jenkins and George Davis were follow-
ing Whitehurst taunting him with songs
and trying to provoke him into a dif
ficulty. Whitehurst went into Robert
StatonTs bar.

had another song in which were the:
words: oI donTt want to kiil you but
will fix you so you canTt go back to
Kansas.� Whitehurst lett the bar and
went to BlountTs store, the negroes fol-
lowing him. Whitehurst asked them
to sing songs Jike they did on the
State farm. Elbert Jenkins, a younger
brother of the others, said oYou better
sing them yourself, you kuow them.�
Whitehurst turned around in the door
of the store and asked what he said.
The others said to Elbert oSay what
you d-n please, we are at your back.�
| Whitehurst hata brick in his hand
which he threw over the heads of the
crowd out into the street. A heavy
cudgel was passed to William Jenkins,
with which he struck Whitehurst a
blow on the head, knocking him sense-
less tothe floor. Whitehurst wasjtaken
up and carried off and a doctor sum-
moned.

A warrant was at once sworn cut
against William Jenkins and he was
arraigned before a Magistrate on Mon-
day following. The seriousness of
WhitehurstTs injury not being known
Jenkins was released after giving a
$200 for his appearance at Court.
Later the condition of Whitehurst grew
worse and William Jenkins run away.
Whitehurst died on Thursday. In the
meantime warrants were issued for the
other two Jenkins boys and for Geo.
Davis who had also disappeared, and
they were caught and held as accom-
plices to the murder.

Supericr Court.
The following cases have been dis-
posed of since last report :
The. Jenkins, Lanier Jenkins aT
George Davis, murder, guilty of murder
in second degree. The. Jenkins and
Lanier Jenkins sentenced 20 years each
in penitentiary. Gave notice of appeal

to Supreme Court. George Davis
granted a new trial.

Harvey Cole, larceny, guilty, sen-
tenced 4 years in-penitentiary.

Albert Lyon and Will Boss assault
with deadly weapon, not guilty.

i Henry T. King, assault with deadly
weapon, not guilty.
John) bb,,
| months, in! jail wi
sioners to hire out. »

Heber uns breaking in house,
nat guilty. _
Charlie Hill, iamnals with intent to
com mit rape, guilty, sentenced 5 years
penitentiary.
Abram McRae, perry, guilty, 8
years in penitentiary. a
Abram iy assault with deadly

Vi $ guilty, 1 2

Lp) 4h gaat} vil

ba te a8: Schull nebitdey otod

Abia ta ot qodtiana dl . 2 2 es

My store is piled full of

NEW SPRING
CLOTHII

It is com osed of ail the seen

The negroes stood out-}
side and sung oPat is a dude,� &c, and |

ve to Vornmiee

qe

ce a

and the prices are surprising.

we!

&

weaves in Worsted, Cheyicts, &c., &c.
Sacks, Cutaways and Prince Alberts.
or if you carry a bay window in front, 1 can can fit either of you

: oGents Furnishings, "

A splendid selection and prices rule low,

FRANK WILSON,

THE KING CLOTHIER.

hese goods are cuts in
If vou are lean and thin

Phe
oe

THIS W:

WE OFFER
OUR ENTIRE
STOCK OF

SPRING
CLOTH-
-ING
AT A CLOSE
MARGIN.

us.
A BEAUTIFUL
LINE OF

DRY

NOTIONS
SHOES Hats |
JUST RECEIVED.

RICKS: S9 TAFT.

GOO.

DS

ypasieeé

We ~bay: for an
comet at al inT

" i |

af vl it Ay ~bul
¥

«ee

~

ly ide? old ote)

40t AT PIN :

rine pow fi Tae | ie i net?

YY Bien eeo

{ w
ne Tot Jo i
.

oBut we ha ve come again.

The late fire caught us just as we were opening business 1n Green
ville, but we have built a new store next to the Reflector
ashi below Five Points, and are now ~ead: to� 3
ar nee the Ara

144 Hae

Paints, Oils and Pantin Tinplements�
¥ me only oan: |

pie wt i) :

soe reponse a-prime snl a tp



Socemenmenastmion

i Is OUR
| SPECIALTY

ue he mete

Pa

stale ve
a Se Sf







sral nd ean be
editor or, at

See Sey ee a

¥ + desire a live ~correspondent at
oTi sostoffice in the county, who will

din brief items of NEWS as it Occurs
yeh ueighborhood, Write plainly

n ly ~on one side of the paper.

oLiberal Commission ou supscrip-
gon rates paid to agents.

oe

Saronpar, oApnit. Aru, 1396.

issamaroms D, u, April, 3rd, 96.

{From our Regular Correspondent, » |

' "Phe party flag has been hoisted over
democratic headquarters, in Washing-
ton, and the work of the
gins. An entire building has been sé-
~qured, on fifteenth street, just above
a eunyelvedia avenue. It will be occu-
pied as headquarters for the Democrat:
ic Congressional Committee, and -the
. National Assaciation of Democratic
= Clubs, the two having the same secre
: tary, Mr. Lawrence Gurdner., There
- will also be room in the. building for
the National commiitee, should it de-
sire to establish in Washington either a

-pranch or its principal headquarters. |

Senator Faulkner, the chairman of the
Congressional committee, and all theT
other members are preparing to make 4
very determined effort to overthrow the
present enormous republican majority
in the House, and they are perfectly
satisfied that there is much more than

a fighting chance for success. A care-
ful study of the returns of the "94 elec-
tions in all the Congr ressional districts
shows an unusually large number ot
districts carried by very small majorT
ties by the republicans, and a compar-

* gon of the votes in the same districts
~for 792 will show that this result was
brought about in many of them simply
feed d,mocrats * remaining� at home.
Thee | is very fit, doybt that� a: ma-
jority of the next House will be demo!
~ eratic, if the full democratic vote can
- ~De | got out. The Congressional eom-
mittee will make special efforts in that
line, in districts which are naturally

~ Ticans of the present House to keep the
4 y promises they made on the stump will,
it is expected, help the democrats in
all districts where the class of vuters

2

y Fwith ¢ eitherT party hold the balange ot

w th el republicans in 4, who may

ClevelandTs first Postmaster General,

~sidies,

pl

| railroaded a bill as aate nes opommit=

% ptiblicly' said. oWhatis yprivately said

lerats he would be particularly accepta-

: will be tound working i in harmony, and

_Jever lie may be.T 7

ae odemocratic. oThe failure of the repul-

who never permanently ally themselves}
Many ~of that class votefl \

e induced to vote for a democrat this}.

Aisa Vilas, who. wis,T President}

__ is especially well qualified to speak on
"the subject of government mail ~sub-| 4"
He made the Senate amend-| .
meut to the Post -olfice.. appropriation
iting $99,000. o2 ual a mpen

, sey
i wit ia
~ in
Pe
. ints, y
ip Ya el i

. ike taxt for some iene ~heauite
Y oe oe toptntan ~mail subsidy |»
Fr vhich., S, Bare te

ee
=e *

oMilliken had

tee which provides for the purchase of|
~a site at a price twice as high as a site
just.as good could be bought for. 0
the other hand Chairman Milliken Bs
mates that Mr. White 56° éver!-friendly |-h
to those who are interested in the much
: talked about Mahone: site, owhieh has |
~somewhat disredutably in this

malter for some years... That much is

is of such'a nature: that i ~would not be
sate to print ~unless. you had indisputable
legal proof to back it upT wie ~

According T to ~the. ~opinion 0 of Mr.
Henty, EB. Queen, aT prominent Ken-
tudkian now in Washington, ° Secretary
Carlisle will be the democratic eatidi-
date for ~President. Mr. Queen ~says.
of Mr. Carlisle as a candidate: oHe
would carry Kentucky by at least 40,-
000 majority, and he would not fail of
success in a single southern state. To
the Eastern and Middle States demo-

ble. As fur as Kentucky is concerned-
there is an end of party dissensions, and
hénceforth the Blue Grass democrats

the electoral vote of the state will be
cast for the democratic nominee, ~who-

There will ie no political reor ganiza,
tion of the employes cf the Senate.
This was definitety settled at a confer-
ence of representatives of the Republi-
ean and Democratic Senators, and: Was,
brought about because.the Republicans
didnot want, to agree-to the demands
/made by the Populist for voting with
them to elect the Secretary and Ser.
geant-at-Arms nominated by them ear-
ly ofa the session, nor the Demperats to
make & depl with the Populists to vote
against them. Under the ney arrange-
~ment the Democratic Secretary and
Sergeant-at-Arms will be retained, and
each Senator, regardless of politics, will
be given: his pro rava evan ot the minor
positions. /

&
ae i :
Lenemenpsseeenesnoneesrnemnmetenend

WHY DO WE DOIT?
Perhaps some sage can tell me, for, in-
~deed, ITd'like to know-

The secret of the~ titles that 1 hear
whereTer I go.
ThereTs Brown, who studied medicine,
attaining some renown, |
W hose wife I hear referred. to now as
oMrs. Dr.T Brown.�

What reason for ; the custom can the |
~ wise ones give to me?

Why not as well refer to her as oMrs.
_ Brown, M. D.?� |

Because O'Shea is on the bench why
should we always say,

{n speaking of his charming | wife,
oThereTs Mrs. Judge OTShea �
Is she a judge by marriage? , Was she
wedded to the court? |
There should be-some good reason why.
~ thie title. should she sport.

o oné-should wed-a justice, pray ad-
-vise-me would she: be...

kod to be known by stk as Mrs,
- Jones, Jj We ae

If nd what reason, can we give ~for
~ppeakingaswe'do

Of oMrs. Major Cannonball� or oMrs.
Bishop Pew ?� cod

Do ttl go to families for use oof ev y
oone

And a they do,.why. arenTt they used by
' daughter and by son? |
Why not a oMiss Lieatenant Sharp ! �
, W hy not & Leomint too?

%




vee iw ui

flow suit"the ~oata.

| cane bottle.

a

F

ae zi rT: a - sade

Need ews cetera teioe oe Jie teppei caer ont d

Se eee
St eh te

Most ofthe p ~eesblontial basas!
seem to haya been brought up on

oatracture
ge. than the ambition of the
architect.

oWhen you sé6"a mai in @
brown atady you may know. that
his goose is cooked.

How bften a tian� who is ~an
adeptTat poker will sit in front of
the fire at home and - ib go out
entirely. | :

Love is a cathodic ray that
penetratesT to the ~marrow of

heart & queer sensation.

~There will be a big display of
new willinery at the churches
next Sunday. The largest por-

women:

ee mtn a sptienjendsdinnoemeincne amines tt

a ere e UES BTTBscus

He was a well to do looking stran-

night the landlord said to his wife,
oTf we donTt get a good speck out of
him, I'll miss my guess,�

After he had been.there a week
he o~cleared,TT leaving his bill unset-
tled. ~Well, said the landlord's

ter over, ~~you have missed your
guess.�
~ooYes,TT said the landlord humor-
ously, ~~I have missed my guest.TT"
Boston. Couries.

STOLEN.

On Thursday, March 26th, a small,
dark bay mare, with white star in her
forehead, about 7 years ~old, was hired
by a white man, giving his name as
George Williams, from my stables, in
Greenville, Williams ~was a~ meditim
sized man, cleanT shaven, with red face,
had on white hat and blue suit of
clothes, I will pay a reward of $25 ~fcrT
information leading to.the recovery ot
said mare...

JAMES F. KING,

GREENVILLE, N, C

igs | Hage

», are what you, want in

ILLINERY,

Booanwe an ola atyle hat ~pever
sinha the mentor to be ap to date.

HY SPRNG SIOGK

isin ait embraves the vary latest
styles and shapes of new Pattern
Hats.

Lise

= | shes Live a ek display of
Shirt Waists, Stamped Linens,
Embroidery Silks, Ribbon Collars
and other new goods.

My entire stock is prettier than
ever before.

CC AR hatha ype hat

NRD. CHURCH PEGE

never ~yet rose| ~~
des ccomdaite Of tneieh

firms."Penc'

every bone and ~gives to the| | "

tion of each congregation will be} s

ger, and wher he had retired for the i i

wife after they had talked the mat- |:

chasing elsewhere. Ourstock isc vandal

mT ELE, |

@REENVILLE, N. C.

With Bpail facility for transacting +
ig Bank solicits

, farmers and
the business of responsible persons and
are usually.extended by a well condue- |
ted and obliging banking house.
Collections remitted Prompu'y and at
lowest rates.

(ESTABLISHED AST3./ 14

SAM. M. SeaMLTT,

PORK SIDES GSHONLDERS

JJARMERS AND MERUHANTS BUY
ing their yearTs supplies will tind
their interest to get our prices befcre pu.

n allits branches.

FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAK
RICH, Lita, &.
alwiys ut Lowsst Miscer PRICBS

TOBACEO SNUFF &ICIGARS

we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena
bling youto buy at. one Droit. A com
slete stock of |»

FURNITU RE

tlways onhand and sold et prices ty sult
the times. Our goods areal! bought and
sold for CASH therefore, having no risk
to run,we sell at a close margin.

8. M. spat ete Pe UIE NC

| JOHN F.STRATIONTS

P. H. Pelletier
President. |

| Qrreenuilie - :
LUMBER co.
Always in the market
for LOGS and pay
~Cash at market prices
Can also fill orders
_ for Rough & Dreveed

Lovit Hines,
Bec. & tress}

| Give us yourorders.
8. C. HAMILTON, JR. sien en

OTKL NICHOI SON,
J. A, Buregss, Mgr.
Washington, N. 0,
This Hotel has been thoroughly reno.
~vated, sevéralT new. rooms ubaed, eee.

tric bells to overt,

vants. Fish an sters. served ed daily,

Centrely seit

t

deoie

ai a

Attentive ser-|,..
Patronage of tavelng el ies roiled. f

~De

hey és

oSTOKES,

ia Ce ud
et

ty

ddee 4

ve wera

Phar

bi W { ~

LIVERY m0 HD sis

ee em

"

é Uppy tog

ms Fe tw tls

Nias i}

~Not jess than threo lights But
ely more:

45
, rs rit}

~ SIOTELS.

, pared to supply them at as

| foun ke Ou e Gon

wf fonda ii
Bto 9 Nahin ae gavin per month.
100.42 lights oo + fi)
12 an up 65c wh a |

eee ee
Sk COM RE oy we

the ese: Sppreguen: ae.

Wall Paper!

ever shows, in Greenville. Be
sure to see my samples. All.new?
styles, uot an old piece in the lot.
Will take pleasure in bringing
samples to your home if you wilk

notify me at wy shop hear Hum:

berTs, on Dickerson avenue,

~i
vad

A B. ELLINGTON.

e

I will establish a Brick Yard at:
Greenville and will be ready to
Sll orders for Good Brick by the
middie of April. Parties con-
templating building would do
well to see me, as I will be pre
ow

prices a as good Brick eau be ~sold.

MARCELLUS SMITH.

Greenville Market.
Corrected by S. M. Schultz.
Butter, per lb 16 to 25
Western Sides 6 to 7
Sugar cured; Hams 10 to 124
Corn ° 40 to 60
Corn Meal 50 to 65
Flour, Family 4,25 to 5.00
Lard 5} to 10
Oats 35 to 40
Sugar 4 to 6
Coffee 15 to 25
Salt per Sack 80 to 1 75
Chickens ° 10 to:25.
Eggs per doz 10 to iy

i Ri fy

Beeswax. per

~~ "
he 6 oa

y epon iad Beate
Below are Norfolk prices of» eotton
and peanuts-for yaaherdny, as furnished

by Cobb Bios & y mission� rr
chants of Norfolk: ai

Ses

Good Middting . a 16
Middlivg 7 11-16
Low Middling 7 5-16
Good Ordinary WOR
Tone"dull, ae

PEANU~S. 4
Prime i | 34
Extra Prime® oe te
oancy.
Spanish $1.10 bu
Tone"tirm,, | ane

5 Lh, & is «eh i
. oe te ,

GREEN VILL Seyer MARKET

~REPO RT.

eerie comme

bY o. L. JO¥NER,

es emma Fi

Tops."Green.. eonve eee wl to 24

o Bright.... .... ..-.4to S.
oRed. ,,.,.ee oe °
Lvuas"Common. « aa f
o Good... . Tto 5
6 Binds yin 86% te. Vato 18
CUTTERS - Common. 6 to 11
o 6 ees ss Bt to 20

GREE: Lik. N C:

we FTL
Harding,
Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N. ©

} Nae
Ween & HARDING, |
ATVORNEYS-AT-LAW,

" vii vey Groehvllles N.

i bhi | it Pane
Special attention given to collee tien
and settlement of clang. Ont

i % : a ra

yeah ryt

* a

3
ee

i

+

| DEN TIsT,

4 as

Nea, Wh a

20 ana ab! GUO each per month.
~Less than, 20, store rates. .

: : IDENCES.
g bi $1 00 each | per month.

maf nf MW Shu ist y ell. | Weld yas ee
#4

+ BBE lotated near iy? q
yf Buggy Co. a

* ' :

peer ie seats aie a eal ee

i ivi har sda he
i t

cute: toaubdanhl chine ts

igt

a wat *

iw *

a



% rma

meee.

) sive it
GREENVILLE. nl

Cleaning, Dyeing
hts Clothes a bade

Shen ae em ttn



sution «giver, to
Baa} * ' Pi

ra







Beer sometime es + picnic hecoesiiiemd neared. + he :
BRR PE Sete F as 4 iene Disney imes aeci ia e aninigwaemlarate imiaeiiain ps. ae

ravixaro¥ 8 Wi
AND BRAN

AND. 4 QRENCE, zal ROAD, cum |
ak Gs vrra Den i such Piece! usé having beew sadeT he
pameacrs BE _- .s a legitimate piece of cogineering work F GREENVILLBIN C., ~Feb. -26th,}1896. ot A
se : | ater * ~| js brought back to memory by @ Te- J..L.SUGG, Agent Victor Safe Oo ny MER
LRATNS GOING SOUTH, oe cently published item which chronicles ae
wanes : eh a Ses similar bit of deception. D 5 G ville, N. 0. bat
Dated 8 Ble + His vars Enny De a ty The Belgian customs authorities, it rarT Str:"I aim pleased to say that the Vie...
Mar, 14, 13 3. f3:6 6a. appears, knew for a long time that tor Safe you sold me some five or six years ago
1896. x alk x za large quantities of jewelry were smug- preserved in tact all its contents in the late fire
ce A, M./P.M A, M , P, an UppmaT § gled over the French border, but how in Greenville on the 16th inst. The safe stooa
Leave Weldou | 1% 551 9.27 , it was done puzzled them. - ~ lug- bloek' thet ip v4 office in the BS gris oar ae
Ar. -Rocvk Mt | 1 00j10°% Sm: , zage van of the éxpress |W runs _ block that must have been cne . the bottest "
"-|" | Great Remedi. between Paris and Brussels. is a case parts in the great conflagration. It con! Sit ed
: . which holds the accumulators when many papers and other thir igs of valae. When
Ly Tarboro 12 12h: 2°) : : the train is electrically lighted. A key it was taken out of t |
ia amaeed sesmmnan } of the case is held by the conductor | of the ruins and opened, come
Ly Rocky Mt | 1 0/10 20 5 45 Soe TOM of the express, a foreman porterand an twelve hours after the fire, every thing in it was
Ly ee 2 0611 08 ea et excise official. of the. border station, found to be sately preserved apd in good ~eon-
iv Balink se TALE: ag) POR.THREE YEARS HE SUFPERED--COULD | j.n¢ none of these evér appear to use dition. I cheerfully make this statement of .
: re 1 Aaothegs : . ~ 3 ee foo ye it. The other day, as the train gan into ee) in recognition of the valuable service ren-
aeondion 1 | wees lowe HARDLY BREATHE AT NIGHT-ONE | Quevy, the border town, a customs in- ered.me by this safe and yon are at literty to
Ds } | , . specter took it into his head, Sel make such use of it as you may see proper.
3 NOSTRIL CLOSED FOR 10 YEARS. through officiousness than suspicion .
Za 1 3 . } te open the chest. To his amazement, THOS. J: JARVIS: , a 4%.
" end mer hs come ee Ure Me | A. M PatnaT of Deljeon;T Texas, | 1 was filled to the lid with watches, | - The Victor Safe i 18 made injall sizes, rp onAnye
an tvs P.M. _ {A.M a Sufeter. from Catarch in its worst | chains, rings, bracelets and all kinds| nient¢ for home, : ~
Ly Wilson 4 08 ° 2 farm, p Tealy, Bie Meccription b ota. of dutiable jewelry. It was found that J d gece
Ly Goldetoro s 40 i oh is ot oeking ~ie oconch, find for the | the sisi ee porter at Quevy had, for pro0 eae sol a
. x Ax oQ4} .: com *| @ Jong=per! een carrying on a con- Tr n e trom
NEES p. x] aes ful apogee ry 9 ye Pa e. ove traband traffic for a well-known Paris P 'S WP.

ret DE LEON, TEXAS. ~eash, in consequence of the disclosures
§ 4 . " " Magazine.

a) 3 Messrs. LiPPMAN BROS., Savannah, Ga. | Of his frauds. Carrier's ; row

oDated ' ya Gents:-: 1 have used nearly. four bottles oGREEN 0 : E, N. Cc

__ peers pron He cowl See ager i hat jeweler, who, it is said, had had to dis- TT
or ears. P. ) :
iii tina goths NORARE: abe tory dy eure » in te Thick LippmanT | Gorge heavily, both in jewelry and hard Agent,

op nN 9 .:
I~ on, bn
Mar. 14, 23 5 33 of P, Pe t ae pop eed ade .
0 ed.to the soles of m eet. Your
1806. ley co |p es i P PP. P. thas cured ny al ety of ~irenth-
"" ~ | -""~"" | ing, smothering, palpitation ? e hear
A. M.:P. M. ; ing, has feltewed a ot al) pain. One ~nos- GREENVILLE
Ly Florerce 845749) o45 | tet gr r ten m Fens, ~put now |
\, . T Fd . can
Ly Fay etteville 10 68 9 40 ; I have not sient i tibetT othe for two
Ly Selma 12 32) yoars; in-fact, I dreaded to see night come.
Ar Wilscn 1 20/11 35 Now I ay "goundly In any positon al! |, #
ce mam oes tem Fa He \ wl 5 | cee tinibin sb ni Mk 6a" fea ars old,T nt se BOOn | to @ : Bs
we Ld ie Be ond Pocky oamgh toe! ATURE bey
sa ee a was fuc ig ye .
3 #6 , vier iaeand the publle 4 fenerally irre : GIVES YOU THE NEWS FRESH EVERY
i Ae a m ends an @ pune # enérally Lai : ogy
i) ie Yours respectfany, my othe next session of this Schoo! will AFTERNOON (EXCLhYTSUNDAY) AND
she athe A » Da 7 ~ iy
Ly Wilmington] 9 25 .| 100] gym STATH OF THAAS"County of ace i . WORKS FOR THB Bre�
Lv Magnolia 10 56 8 31} Comanche."Before.; the undersigned. au- ~Vt "INTERESTS OF.
Ly Goldsboro | 12 05 | 9 40 reatvd = this metfi Doeronally seperate q . | |
Ar Wilson +2100 ~1.10 27 msey, .who, alter being duly .
on : sworn, ~gays on oath that the f ing Wed
Ly Tarboro [8 -" statement ade Wy bd relative to the ' ° 0
= ~\"t"| "" |"++-| --___ | virtne of P,P. P. medi¢ine i4 true. and centinue for ten months.
oe Re ee heh be aaah hy ; be
Be) RE) | seo ns aden tee ms | Toe core embraces all he anches| (REN VILLE FIRST, PITTCOUNTY
77. 1. T NOP lly taught in an Academy. gibi tio
ye mn oA J. M. LAMBERT, N.P., | U8U@bly & a
: aes] Sama , Contanehe County, Texas | ~yerms, both for tuition and beard OUR POCKET BOOK THIE 5
L wil EM P.M i on , reasonable. ie
wv Wus0n 511 i i ;
oAr Rocky Mt | 217 112 11} 11 16 Catarrh Cured by P. P. P. Poys well fitted and equipped for . eaple
1 EE ant ladebe (LipprnanTs Siest Remedy) where all other poner ~bY tang we veaeme wis ~ i i rN .
olar ~Parboro 400 , | Rhenmettan course alone. Where they wish to} tt ota i ye eT ba
{0 heumatism twists and distorts your [ higher course, this sehool
: Ly Tarkor hands and feet. It i a purste a higher course, BCNOOH |. 19 M
oLv Rocky Mt ai7} fan Wut: Bpeedy (velit and on: epganent cure guarantees thorough preparition. to \ : Me Cents a ONTH.
Ar Weldon 1 01 is gained by the use of P. enter, wi.) credit, any College in. North

Woman's weakness, whether nervous or ~\arolin r the State University, I eg ; ret. acatavca a) |
otherwise, can be cured and the system pares gh hoe : ee have reeentl? i (ad DABPEIPS Gay
built up by P. BP. P. A healthy woman is refers tc ee e�,�
Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road | a beautiful woman. its wall ~or the truthfulness of this
_ eaves Weldon 3.55 p, m., Halifax 4,1 |, Pimples, blotches, eczema and all dis. statement.
Seotl d Neck figurements of the skin are removed and
* D. m., arrives Scotian eck at 4.55 p cured by P. P. P. ith , st d
D., Greenville 6, 47 p. m., Kinston 7.45) P. P.P. will restore your apetite, bulld Any pang wen Me Che raget mitt i
op.m. . Returning, leaves Kinston, 7.2) | up your system-and regulate you tn every moderate ability taking & ~course With

way. P. P. P, temoves that heavy, d us will/be aided ju making arraT ge-
a. m., Greenville 8.2ea.m. Arriving in- the-mouth fesilng.- y, down- | Us g g

. Halifax at 11:00 a. mig Weidop 11.20 am]: For Bletehes and Fimples on the face, ments tp euntipue in the higher schools, Pl UBLISHED EVERY WEDNES SDAY AT
daily except Sundavirwin take P,P, P. The: fliseipline will be kept, at its |�
eo encice, for natural, aut oma organie present, standard. P Y
n, e 4
Q{Trains on Washnigton Brane re ~lenve| Remedy. and get well at a tata Neiticr. time nor: attention nor One Dollar Cr ear. :
oWashington 8.00 a, m., and 2.00 p.m, work will be spared.to make this schoo, a7
arrives Parmele 3.50 ai m,, and 4.40 p. , , all thal parests could wish. ' ~a
m., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returtingleaves For jurther particulars see or ad- This is the i
Seder 3.30 p. my, Par mele we: a ae. dress itty ah tie, r.
ofan pose, oo arrives ashington . ~here :
mA, 10 4 nh. and fib pean Daten Pubeeeh lig seas WF, Basen sae ~THE. TOBACCO DEPART rate NT :
ept Sunday. Connects with trains on OL" P 0 1 July pd. 1890+ tincip m pak VPAPRD
Seothind Neck Brench, | ROPRIETORS, | | 1S.A BEGULABAEATURE OF mis mu
Train aves tay N C, via Alve- LippmanTs Block, Savannah, Ga. ~ . 1 4 : a
marie & Raleigh 1: 2% | daily except Sun- ~The Charlotte | SUBSCHIV*100 4 PRICE,

A

BSERVER, ORS:

W het 13 ~ a] "4 geist
cam PF at, o ae et wee s - £ *
ey (e ya et x paras
gare cae i Sees i ast 4 Bee ce hy
ay ft oa PRS 2 A 2 lg & e cee. 5
* ~4 sf i aes : 2: Se See fi
high Bh: Ko ADF Sink Wins oy eke ee a6 -
% yn
*
~J
P

day; av4 Toor m., Sandat? 200 P. M;| For sale by J. L. Wooten, Drug-

artive Plymouth ¢ c -00 Pp, M., 3,25 p.m. vist, NEXt doc r to S. se WhiteT 8.

Retarning izaves Plymouth daily except

Sunday, 6.00 a. m,, Sunday 9.30 a n., " ee
. uurive Tatboro 10.85 am and 11, 45 .

Trathon Midland NC. bratich leaves| SPIRITS. OF TURPENTINE.
~Gold3boro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a : | ;
omw, arriving Smaithfel 30 anim,� Re. | Some of am " ~ Arts and Manu-

| burning leaves Swithtield 8 00 a.m, ar-
hors 9.30 a. m. y few people have any correct no-
4 Pande mI fe ou re rf . um. fone die halie ~of uses to'whieh the

Traps ms Nashville branch toate. products. of Add shina 8 have been put.
nen Yule 308 at 4.80 -p.! mb. xtrives) Let us meation some of the) be citen
ashville 5,U5,p, M.. App ~ways: ~pelt it Nitpdoting enters into
on." turning ~lexve ~} Midi Te age ~Hope | the arts and nufactires.� Many who.
aj my Nashville 8.8) odaly ex at} read this article by gaslight will re-

oNorth Carolina's
FOREMOST NEWSPAPER

WEEKLY.

{independent and fearless ; bigger an
more attractive than ever. it will be a

invaluable visitor to the home. th jeatpaoen (jou
© Bosky Mout" 8.06 a mi, f Set inemberT when (they read) theirT news-/ off.ce, the club or thé work room. i avis bie longa ged ene °
as papers by the smoky light furnished by, ER. eed hy

Trvins on Latta bebGety? mane R| ocampbene.� , This was, before the in Pati sew ie aed Gom WE BAVE AMPLE: FACILITIES. ao
4., leave Lata 6.40 pm, airive Dunbar| troduction and use of petroleum. Camj] _ plete Daily reports from the Stat FOR. TBE, WORK AND\DO ALL: me i
7.30 p m, Clio 8.05 p m. Returning) phene is prepared by mixing the recti and National itols, $8 a vear KINDS. Or COMMBROI AD AN : oa
leave Cliot6.10 am, Dunbar 6.80 a m,| fied oil of turpentine with : alcohol. A | THE. WEEKLY omen viru: WAND)
ave Latta 7.508 m, daily except Sun-| though kerosene is now so cheap, t oparal td Jofien!:?oAINthe - TOBACCO fala ie! WORK.

y rectified spirits of turpentine is stfl) 1 wai i inn tke vexbtte,

Tra Gate Branch leay. used for Sette ot pu pases ? some from the Legislature aspeeial. Fea-
gaw f tt oh chil yi ages i re Yar ay, | ete ot ae BOUL ture. Remember t the eckly Ob- |:
11.10 a. my mn 8.50 p, m° ig Frere ost p Fag. Wai

' server,
leaves Clinton at7.00 a. m. and 3,00 pm. } spirits of paollsmoaley are those in fhe | . on.
arts, where it enters into the prepga- ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR

Train No. 78 makes elore- connection | pes ' ta Lag is
at Weldon forall pointe daily, ail rail via hs eh td ea Srey fea ae Send for sample ie onsen

eee [seats oe rubber goods, The paint and va: ish | | { ety Mit? daha aeonie
ne all pints North via Riot industries take about 5,000,000 gajons

4 C 0 Wie GERI 4 eo

Newspaper in i

yin

"AGENT FCR THE" o4
ena E daidw

ay ey ~ ibaa vrLs 3 oe Aisa bias | wo

i maith Oa '
3 igers, Day Books, Mer
aft aid, Ne ote Books, I

ne

, LR + oe NLY. & ve sale fo oh many would enjoy their su boils |"
mary Fe TB if land other végetable Oils if theyfknew
ointment which relieves thei onpbed 7
[Bong Tag: compe ofturpen
fee, ~in Apple B's Pop- |
et Vie neering Appliances as Grriers of)T:
Ne N, 0, j wei a aa if » a 1) tn ; 3

| atintally, while the rubber industi re- THE aa STAR.
JOHN F. DIVINE, | quires ubont:2,600,000.gallonsa ye T Bi at
_ that they were adultérated with hr pen-
4s tine oil? How. many invalidy know
oo ular Belanceriian thy. wl who
; pasyey 8 ae a} r
it wanes is! story iit (se
bare to the cathe fe

General Supt.|: But) spirits: of turpentine: has ther | didest
Ly M, EMKRSON, Trafic, Milage. + | cases not saixtell known to mostregders. | Th
ty a
ay L st A RKE RY. that their medi¢ineg, contain mA © vd
yi turpentine, ,or thatthe
i} ja ' \ i ve
eMigoung, oF RAAT
ba be A: mat an as Ls
? servi ae







~FEBOWOE Iv,

JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING

A

Creates many a new business,
Enlarges many an old business,
l'reserves many a large Lusiness.
Revives wuny a dull business,
Reseues many a lost. business,
Saves many a failing business.
Secures success to any business.

Ce ene

To oadvectise judiciously,T use the
ojumes of the REFLEOTOR,

| se nt

aioe: you will find=

4 ai ayed the largest aud
a Pee pl of the

secccteannananian state:
evn cecnstinent

: Poles ug goods:

~(RAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES.

nmi oe

Passenger and omail� train going
north, arrives 8:22 A.M. Going South,
irriyes 6:47 P. M.

oNorth Bound Freight, arrives 9:50. 4
i, leavesl0:10 A. M.
fe Bound Fre crit arrives 2:00 P.
. leaves 2:15 P.M
slogans ~Yar ~River arrives from Wash-
ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday
jeaves'for Washington Tuesday, Thurs
day: and satur dav.

Dress eee
tes ons APRIL ATOMS.
Notions, |... ea : pee
Gentlem on ~Sprinklings Caught Under the Refiec-
ing Goods, ee ae Ss
Shirts,� To-morrow is Eastet Sunday.
ieee Chatleston Ri¢e 5 cents a pound at
Hand J. S. TunstallTs.
5 pila 1 A wedding is expected not long after
Hosiery, | Paste"
Yank AtS. M. Schultz, Link Sausage and
eh dl Mountain Butter.
§ a ,
Caps t To-day has been very bright but
ones wore a wintry feeling.
nobbiest
styles, La- 25, 000 oSweet Moments� Cigarettes
dies, Boys, at JopberTs prices.
J. L. Starker & Bro.
and Childr ens Fine and Heavg The hour for evening service in the

and Boots in. endless churches has been changed to 8 oTclock.

Siirs"A few slips just received
Genuine Norton Yams.

pt Mats, Mattings, Flooring | Jusse W. Brown.
an a Ba Cloths, Lace Cur~ i
tains rtain Poles ~and Fixtures, ~Cold or ~wart, the men owill. wear
Glises,.Hand Bags, and a stock their Easter hats to-morrow"usual

oof FURNI TURE that will sur | styles.

Sporting Club «nd Golden Seal
| Cigars,.at J. S. ~LunstellTs.
Miss Clio Draughan, of Edgecombe,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Zeno Moore, returned homs to-day.

Full variety CrossmanTs: Vegetable
and Flower Seeds at'd. L. Starkey &
BrosT.

This week Register of Deeds King
issued only four marriage licenses, one

. -|to white and three to colored couples.

i

er STALL
aan

Yans"Genuine Norton Yams just
received. Come quick. . *.

.. Jesse W. Brown.

| Choice prunes, cleaned Cusrants and
| Corn Starch at J. S. TunstallTs.

x
by

_
4 ¢ . £
+ 2%, oo

4

~A

Neel, SEES ee
POS eX POR
a aS ee

an
a

\ ~

\e:

i

~}, There is.no way in grbgeh you can

, enjoy the Sabbath more, afd spend the
day.more profitably, than by attending
Sunday School and Ghurch. Try it to-

prise and delight you beth as

to quali 5 Se price, Baby Car-\' | ) |miortow.

eo fords sy Hie Flour, . : ~Cream ~Walnut Candy, 15 cents a

Salt, j Ragging 4 Sugar) - _{ pound. © Morris Meyer.
chs and Tuner Wel buy� 1" Whe oSouthern Leader,� still� bolil

the lead as the best 5 cent smoke.

Shh Gail ye itd sy OF StH.

The pewest bitten Hats, Tatant
Caps, Laces and Chiffons at Mrs. M.

D:-HiggeT.
Linen Centre Pieces «nd ~Doylies,
idery ~ie WE and aT at pire

and pay the Mahon ~market prices
for them.

hand: Dresden Ribbon Cellars and other
new wanes at Mrs. M. D. HiggsT.

ohie he ine
rnd. o re o amy t

i oa "s

nyt a
ae

- =

bata tee

day.

vice and Easter lecture by Maj. H.Hard

jand 8 P. M. by Rev. E- D. Wells,

PUL Lal A

: ce) Redon i say ~

RS. Neal left today.
W. T. Brickell left for Weldon to-

~Miss Annie Harding, ot Centerville,
is visiting the family of Maj. H. Hort
ing.

Rev. J. W. McNamara, of Littleton,
was here to-day. He telis us his paper,
The Liberty Sentinel, will be removed
to Littleton and published hereafter as
a weekly.

Store Broken Into.
Friday night some one broke into
the store of Mr. W. H.: White by effect-
ing aw entrance through one of the rear
windows. A suit of clocbing, size.40, a
pistol, some cartridges and about 26
ceats in change that had been left in
the money drawer are the only _ar-
ticlesthat have been missed so far.
The thief closed the window after
he went out. Attention was first
directed to the robbery by finding a lot
of clothing scattered on the counter
when the store was 6pened this morn-
ing, indicating that the thief had picked
over to find a suit to fit him.

Royal Arcanum,
A subordinate council of this order
was instituted in Germania Hall in this
town, Friday night.
The following officers were elected
and installed by Deputy Grand Regent
J. A. Ramsay, of Salisbury, N. C. :
Regent"W. B, wilson.
Vice-Regent"C. T. Munford.
Orator"J. B. Latham.
Past Regent"S. M. Schultz.
Secretary"J. S. Congleton.
Collector"S. T.' White.
Treasurer"F. Wilson.
Chaplaic"W. B. Burgess.
Guide"J. R. Cory.
Warden"J. Tunstall.
Sentry"J. W. Brown. |
~Trustees "J. L. Starkey, M. L.
Starkey, W. AH. Harrington. |
The Council will be known as Zeb
Vance Council of the Royal {roan

|

Church Services To-morrow.
~Methodist church Sunday-tchool at-
9:30 A. M. Preaching at 1) A. M.
and 8 P. M,by Rev. N.\ H. D.
Wilson.

\

9:30 A.M. Bt1h A. M. Lay ser:

me.
Baptist church. "Sunday-schyo} at
9:30 A. M., Preaching at 114. M.

Presbyterian churelk"Sunday-shool
at 9:30 A.M. Preaching at8 B M.
by Rev. J. W- MacNamara. |

WORK THE! ROADS WITH cow
VICTS,

Epiror Rer_ector."We saw sene
weeks ago that our County Comniis-
sioners were thinking of working he
roads by, convicts. Wonder if thy
have'quit thinking of it? We
~they will take such a step, as we thi
it will Le better in every way.
we have poor roads is, well underste
That they would-be better if worked b
conyicts is equally web? Known to th
whe have traveled in Lenoir or an
other connty) where it-is-done,

What shall be done with State, pris-|
oners' is-a:: question that has puzzled |.
every government that ever existed. It}

compete with honest labor, and is a bad

policy whepeyer tried,
right here in our own North Carolina

by and twice came near being

hy nee
oo
T .
I ate.
Pes ot Py
Aygo Re Ph te]

infant wear.
surely please you. Every pair of

Episcopal church._"Sunday-s:hool at

~istunwise.and unjust phat they: should |

And we see it}

aan ||

a
& bb = g 4256 3
$3 S40n 3s
se mie D SS.
pA BR Reb RES ia:
tnt © ends ~ oo ms a Pe
hot are)
5 ~CAs g 5p ae dee |Fresh GRITS,
oS tgieny chy, & f ' Ks ;
© gel Be oe 7} ( : ;
oo - é s
a? NH gghees ~ HOMINY,
~e oPER Pon
© 2 re) ie) at oh «
o Sone o Rice
7 et leet pe
i s Pee = 66 100
aes i) | Canned GOODS.
5 SS ores |
or, * Oa 2.4 Ba: ~ |
os a . cae @ and in fact every thing kept in @
2A rR oe 2 first-class
zs Ba 5.0 '
o4@ SBR EH :
res) z L Fact) . °
as. HEE. GROGERY STORE
q's ch mee YO: .
wh te a é . icc
Om mM o£. :
ii @ 3 3 B. ~|Come and see mevand I will show
g2:0 oP rho | you. and quote prices:
H. C. HOOKER: & C0. |
Purveyors of Good Advice and Dealers
in Diy Goods, Clothing. Shocs -
and GentTs FurnishingsT 3 °

hich to fight the
ck of HOSIERY for

Now that we sre assured.of ample Hose with w
flames we would call your attention to our sto

M

For the ladies we iiiie them all qualities and yarious styles to
match vour low cut shoes. For che Misses we have them plain-and ©
ribbed ~for both dress .and. school w For the Children we have
them in all styles, including the half if and three-quarter lengths for
Ask to see them when you next call and they. will
HOSE sold over our counters are
lutely fadeless or money will be

fast black and are gauranteed. abso

refunded.

0

Mrs. HornesT store, postoffice corner.

Ty | |Go'To

\D. 8. SmithTs
The February fire made

"FOR YOUR"
GROCERIES.
a clean sweep of my store sen ,
and stock, not leaving me EVERY THING FRESH AND
a pennyTs worth of goods, | Let ty
but Ihave conié ~again NICE. JUST RECEIVED A
end: opening this: week a =|NICE LOT OF GRITS, HOM-

I
. Brand New. Stock. NY, DRIED APPLES AND
PEACHES, OANNED PEACH-

©

I GOS NTS, HE ssa
MVLO.| anp'pRaRs, AND IN. FACT
Bats, GentsT Furnishings, Xc. | EVERY ~THING USUALLY
bye KEPT IN A FIRST-CLASS GRO

I am now located in

ne eer

ig GERY: STORE.
the store formerly oecu- ene 04 rf

pied by W. 8: Rawls, the
jeweler, and invite you to
examine my new stock.

cH: ~B. GLARK. |{SUs@RECEIVED
FOR SALE.

~The King House, property, on
~main street, the: most. desirable

spent enema

_ BUTTER A SPECIALTY.

ante tromh ling, Oho :

«Family's : GROGE JER RIES,

rr Consiating i

ae

otel fn city, ales ne 2 se ||
a story bu rooms
her necessary buildings " 00d; well F lour, Lard,

, 86 inch teracotta care barbies
. "Perms, easy. .

oLonse and 16t corer 2nd and Cotanch
sthets| 7 rooms, and other neeetenry

Meat,

Met, |

Coffee,
_ Sugar,

Tr



overtur yy her former | subjects. France |} a A

~in the reign, of terror was desperate} ©) aan aT ne ~~ te, ke.

ise r aie cage yo Bh erry 3 ani ~kitchen, good , wel cea By awk 4 4 i
ey found ve gov-] g

«elas pil Wey oi tant rl tio. COME

fl : ae wi pee {




Title
Daily Reflector, April 4, 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.) - April 4, 1896
Date
April 04, 1896
Extent
Local Identifier
NC Microforms
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