Daily Reflector, May 16, 1896


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







» dkeens us striving to better
conditions and improve fa-
anion. Nothing that will
make this a better store isT
o'400' mach trouble or too
5, great an expense. We are
a opushing ahead to win new
copraies. We have just re-
~\geived a beantifnl addition
~oto our already complete
* gtock «f the following

FOR THE LADIES:

» Silk Finished Henrietta,
-, Satin Duchess,
Cheviot, Creponettes,
Imperial Serge
Brocade Mohair,
Brilliantine,
«Drop d'Alma, Dimities,
) Bilk Landown,
Duck Suiting, Sateen,
«Linen Batiste,
French Organdies,
Ginghams, Percales,
Swisses, Mulls, &c.

}

Lf
Fe

9 All we ask is an inspection and
othe prices will astonish you.

FOR THE GENTLEMEN:
all-wool plaid suits,
blue cheviots,

Dear heart, I have no word"no wre

(| Still: thiat: I miss your bene yop

Still i in the dark your rosy presence lin-

Kiss of your lips, and thril of your

And here the darkness round my

/ fey ed a ina
|| [being prepa

hacen le STANTON.

rien

of blessing ::

~never known ?" ~

~ TipsT caressing ? - :
Never, my own"my own!

~gers
A subtle breath, a motion social a
o tene

sweet fingers,

Tell of you still"my own !

I hear the birds"I hear the brown
bees humming,

And wandering in the woodlands all
alone, .

I fancy, that theyTre singing

coming?
My own, my own, my own!
Here are her roses in her gardens

blooming,
Here are the lillies. that have made
her throne :

Bigs, is

dwelling glooming.

And dreams of her"my own !

Winds of the gulf, blow all the bent
sails whitely

Safe to the harbor where the stormTs
unknown ;

And let herlovely face beam on me
brightly

Once more; my love"my own !

IN NORTH CAROLINA.

Matters Of Interest Over the Stat e

~Several days ago Mrs. G, T. Mow-
hen anid when: it was
di for thie table a ~knitting

needle six juches long was found im-

not given the hen any trouble."Salis-
bury World. «

A plague of grasshoppers is Abbr
in Federal Poins.township... Mr, Mont-

has yet{been maae." Wilmington Star.

What could I. say thatT you have}:

- pointed H. 'T. King and D. J. Whiskers

bedded in its body. The needle had.

TOWN.
Delegates. PREC ns
F. G. James, L. I. Moore,
| W. H. Smith, D. J. Whichard,
C. D. Rountree, R. W. King,
J, H. Blount, J. L. Sugg,
W. L. Brown, F. C. Harding,
W. R. Parker, H. C, Edwards.
T. J. Jarvis, Chas. Sinner.
SOUTH SIDE RIVER.
J. W Smith G. M. Tucker
Alfred Cannon, Paul Harrington
-|M. G. Moye. H. F, Keel.
Joseph Tripp, Josephus Moye.
J. O. Briley, W. E.Jolly.
tL A. Sage, ~ R. H.. Allen.

gomery, a farmer, living about eight
{miles ~from the city, says they have

eaten up his onion crop and are spread-| Teonidas Fleming, F. ~x. Moore.
ing all over the plantation. No report|Fdgar Buck, "s-_ ES, Dixon.
J. T.. Smith, B. F. Gwaltney.

of the aypearanee of the insect pests in.
othet sections.of New Hanover county

A touching meident occurred: at the
burning of Mr. W. C. HarrisT residence
at Thomasville last week. A hen with

? THE AGONY ENDED.
(Special to Reflector.)
Raverenr, N.
late hour last night D. L. Russell, of
Wilmington, was nominated for Gover-
nor by Republican State convention.
The convention nominated Z, V, Wal-
ser, of Davidson, for Attorney General,
and "" Henderson, of Wilkes, for
Auditor, leaving all other places on the
ticket open to be filled by the Populists.
E, A- Holton was re-elected chair-

tee.

Township Primary.

The Democrats of Greenville town-
ship met in the Court House this after-
noon to select delegates to the County
Convention which meets next Wednes-
day, 20th. The large number. in at-
tendance made the meeting look like
the old time Democratic meetings before
there were so: many divisions and isms
among the people.

The meeting was called to order by

ship Executive Committee, who aps
secretaries.

township primaries, the voters present
from the different sections ot the town-
ship withdrew to select their propor-
tionate representation among the dele-
gates. The following lists were re-)
turned and endorsed. by the ee ah

NORTH SIDE RIVER.
E. B. Dudley, oOs W. Harrington,

A. D. Johnston, Kenneth States.

Original Observations,
Has anybody ever measured the foot-

prints of time ?

Beware of dried apples. They love

C., May 16/Atal

man of the State Executive Commit-| |

W. L. Brown, chairman of. the Town-| |

Following the usual custom of the} *

Beir
i

ee

bargains.

tions ~Wi

Chantilly

and crowd' them with ' big

proven to,them that merit of «

goods substantiates descrip- "
with ~us.
little prices, going, on, and ofro wr:
\big values going out. We invite you oi a
over this advertisement and then come and see
for yourself. Percales, Chameleon: Moire, Agra
Linen, Amazon Lawn, Printed Matsalia, Lotus
Dimities, Jaconet Duchess, Japonette dT ~Alsace,

Always ask for the up-to-date dealers, "

RICKS & TAFT,










PeMbodien a :
~ J choice Foreign and ys
- Materials, covering every
plete sets of Extra Slims, Ext:
: pesos Extra. apie and is
beyond qMpaLOD, aD @ most ex-
tensive showing of fF ne Gar
ments thown by any Clothing
Establishmentin nthocity: Our
- Suitsout class in fit and gen r-
: of Rendy. Made Ole or arvrun
of Read

Made Clothing a
as an incandes

~as much SC
, lightdoesa tallow candle. Qu
g ity isthe guiding spirit in tt
store. Where qu:

oy is. Rosia |

rater nie
ain abundance. a

o3 big eas

Experience has

It's always

oe
Ly |
sing

Lace Gauze, Organdie Suisse, be

black cheviots,

~all.wool brown: mixed
suits,

brown plaid suits,
black serge suits,
imported. clay worsted)"
_ all-wool covert: cloth,

all-wool Thibet satin-
lined suits,

a many other kinds that will}
coat you in prive ane quality.

a
i ei

~I that the hen was burned toacrisp, but

| year, and who is now in the peniten-

es the story ofthe roe. :

three chickens was so close to the fire |

unwilling to leave her chicks, surrend-
ered het own life in orderto save them.
After the fire she was found dead, all
the-feathers being. completely , buened
off her, ~but the chickens were alive and
sately tucked under her ~body. This!

|teads.like fiction, but it, is said to be
jan ~adel fact,"-Davidson Dispateh. » WhenT aTpingey'sithroat is raw, you
We Brantley, one of thé four /e*nTt expect. pr Gong to be well done,

white men who so foully assassinated
J. B. Bonner in Beavfort county last

tiary, made a confession, that the mur-
derers got at least. $5,000 ~from; Bon-| :
perTs safes that after the murder they
went to'his store and opened the safe.

ey, but. that since his stay ~in the pee

ers, has told him and another couvict

tis, 3
aha

cant © cise at the church Sunday evening, be- |

The ald, of nds Baptist Sunday
School will have ChildrenT s Duy Exer-

nin viral other Sun�

Pat

not wisely but to swell.

home after the wedding trip.

_ Itis a little strange but you can pull
fresh fish out of salt water.

ltion.

spot.
Brantley says he did not see the, Ano ier ah

Fitgndiary,! Belly another ofjthe nurde iif emp

Ti aR et

oThe turn. of the tied� starting

The onion is the center of vegeta-
Only one of these for a scent.

The boy boy who has his clothes

stolen while in bathing is evidently
non-suited, , :

1-brings, up, the bricks
il 5 whi h genius We
"Thee. i wat yf ielpatilc feature |
about a wine fence"the patent: inedi-
cine man canTt paint a legend thereon
[im regard, td his liverreures 50) //
Now that the pic-nic season is cians

on, the girls mast not forge that this is | P
leap year. If there are fences to climb,

~ ge en, fellows to]4
| @ rai v Ts the use of |

Al a
* ay i i ty = Ms s%
oe ig ee , j ae |
;
Li : é.
qi
Api Pe wore © Riaey ts 4
: ie ae ~ ty ges ys : ct
~= ee i ae © oe NE Ta a ; * ¥
FoR Fa 4 i
Pee. J % ~ ; | Bh
9 i) i ae 2 as ee Re ROE e EE im:
n i } f
i Wy wo Py 4 a
~ yy i,
! aa! j = ~
i ote : ie 2

|the, itl ones...

Hy 4 aie oe af) ie | nea

~These two words mean many thousand dol
lars loss to two of our most. enterprising citizens
If your Hose are continually ripping and tear.
ing it shows that you a. not get fiem, ne

oWe ~have. the nat reliable iie od die:
~Hose in town. Fast Black-"and ~when we 82 ,
| fost plack we meanT it... We also: have a com:

plete. line of Hose for Misses and Children,

aii the half and three-quarter lengths. for
We make: a: specially. of sell
ood: eye and weT believe ~our patto
eit. See our siainlos blae ch







sae adit istration,
ution a Dy the

i ~3 . stan ich haa ~besa set for them by
| the Republicans. oThey were selected|
_ 2% © because of theirT ~being silver democrats,

gs he oaha was ih the habit of wee
ing hig batter fi pound balls, or rolls

the ss oan a

~ to leig wr
ou _" ina town not far.

from a farmer with whom he did 8 gc

butter balls looked rather small, he |
weighed them, and found that they
were ali: under a: pound in weight,

. ~| Thereupon he had the farmer brought
- | before the magistrate und accused - of
| dishonest practices.

_*These butter balls,� said the judge

to the farmer, ocertainly weigh less than

a pound. Havé you any scales?� |

oT have,� said the farmer.

oAnd have you weights ?�

_ oNo, no wajghts.� Pim
oThen how can you weigh your
~butter bail 7? :

oWhile lTvye been selling the baker

weights on my scates,"PrinterTs Ink.

poscoaeisstros

An opps Meeting.

ee

Splash ! bindoegs oDear me! Mr.

: ed with the hope that they would use the] Prog , how you did startle me} oSeems
| g, how y
_ there: |iavestigation fo, widen the financial | to me, Miss Froggie, you are very ner-

a sand ~that he breach, in the I e

ose ; he peated mts Mr. Carlisle, pergonallys~~

of

y the turn liomé: and ~ ~support: the / nominee,
in- {and we expect the, huge fellows ; to do

paint in ieasinel
ans it proposed to;

a court martial |

uut ot propo on to their ofiiies
a viv tr whieh.

Tt is . Reaublican
. a oe. ~idea | eq

a foal right of it, liberty aid-tie pursuit of

te ; ts sy

ye ~without their helpT it cun ~neverT régain

& | esonomical administration ~of the State
Wa8 land © cdunty' goverhnents that thé Dem:

"©: | ocratic party gave. them,. and then
- | think of the fac that co-operation again

~ 4 We do not believe that.they will assume
| the risk

ja under Democratic government for near-
"= tly twenty five years they: enjoyed thi,
_, , ;security and that: theT cost, of it was}

flight. They make no experiment in

he oring ove� allt hel

Re

| outrated in the convention we will re-

likewise.�
' ; é Ae ea

oThe Stutt
eolshibiedwe elon .
The Lumberton, ~Rabersonian, says :
Finally, the Democrats could never
Thave redeemed the State from the Re-
publicans in, 1870-76, but for the votes

of these. very. men [ihe 3 Populists] and

power. When they. think of . these
things ; think of the pure, bonest and

with the Republicans, or running a sep-
arate ticket of their own will, both

eaugli a Be in rem (ie the govern-
t of Re ublicans,

v in. government
only i in 80 fur as it secures them i in their

8, The Populists know that

P ene the Domoceatie pas t)

a� ser

{politicians seem to think they have
Jeverything in their hands tliis year,

tie party. Tie vous,� said she, .

I guess you'dbe nervousand thin too,,

and Platt af Con-| if you had to aa as many stenes as I PARMERS AND MEKUHAN'TS BUY
ae A . oe re ts arlisle notified do every day. .
ently. exe the Commitiebte soon ag at was named |
leveland he yeni render all possible assis-| never dodge them. oI oftenT sit tipon By atone
on asked & eubmait @/ them to. sun myself.�

oDodge stones, Miss Froggve. ]

Then you donTt live in these paris

1 issues, and n that the commit- where boys throw stones at you. if you}.
~decid whether it wishes toT ex. | venture to lift your head out of the

* water for a breath of fresh air,�

redehitative! Livingston, ot 'Ga.,| swered Miss Froggie, with an, injured

1} who has just feturned from his home

-|says? oI do not pretend to speak for

bt ssiocrogeaayahe ~but: the-Demoerats

aneT

look.

oIf boys are here I donTt aindaT you

are thin and nervous.�

oYou'd better come live with me in

the bog, where boys canTt reach you.�

oThank you, Mr. Frog, I. will. Ker-
chug.� «T a,

OneTremarkable feature of the open.
ing campaign is the fact that the negro

They seem to count on carrying every-

thing and their wrangling in political

meetings is, sufficient to open the eyes
of all who wish a continuance ot white
government in North Carolina,

Democrat.

FromT the Irish Sisieipbiai.

Timothy O'Hooligan was carrying un
a clandestine cor respondence with a
certain young lady-of his acquaintance,
und he called at the post office to see if
there were any letters fo him.

oHave ye any letters for me?� he
asked.

oWhat name, sir?� asked the clerk. -

oTim Murphy.�

oNo. There are no letters for that
name,�

oAnd do you think I'd be afthertellinT
ye me roight name, ye spalpeen,� re-
turned Tim, angrily.- -"Pick-Me-U p.
_"Health officers want $300,000 al |
which to fight tuberculosis in. Ne
York state. They claim that, the ~ais.
ease is the one most: prevalent among.
~human beings and animals in the state,
rea eernen

: = 8 oorng, Celling,
nporary oomens

. ~deal of business. oNoticing that these

butter, ITve been buying pound loaves}
of bread from him, and I use them for}:

~their inverest to get our prices befcre pu: |

to, De sell at a close margin.

¥

Al
word. to the wise isT sufficient:"Clinton | ¥

| shows the wearer to be up to date.

| well papRiied throughout
: jlivered without ~extra charge.

Ad promptly sepia me your orders.

: Neer Five Points. On

~ted and obliging b
Collections
| Towest rates.

ESTABLISHED 1875.

SAM. M. SCH
PORK SIDES & SHONLDERS

ing their yearTs supplies will tind

chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete

FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR
RICH, THA, &c,
| always ut LOWEST Matter rates

TOBACEO SNUFF &ICIGARS |

we buy direct from, Manufacturers, ea
| bling youto buy at one ited A com
dlete stock of

FURNITU RE

alwevs Ouhand.end sol rices to swt
che fines is ase Hs T ee and

sold for CASH. therefore, haviny no risk |
5S!) M/ SO HUTY Greenville N C

~are what you Want in

Because an old style hat bevel!

AY SPRING STOGK

is in and embraces the very latest
styles and shapes of new | pattern
Hats.

IT also heve, a lovely display of
Shirt: Waists, Stamped Linens,
Embroidery Silks, Ribbon Collars
and other new goods.

ever nator.

Mh Wi m ri

I am now prepared to foraish
| TeeT in, any quantity, ard will real
r

summer. Ali ordersin town de-

When you want to be served

W. BR. PARKER.

R, ora

will be in Grae le br 1 few. o

ae

Jare gat + eiamnied bya well ~conduc. |
remitted promptly and at

| Western 8 Sides
| Sugar cured Hams ©
| Corn
Flour, Family
| | Lard
| | Oats
| Sugar

Chickens

and peanuts for yesier

Prime ~JEL tak I
Extra Prime

area |
Tone"tirm,

| Tops,-Green,.:. .)

My entire stock is prettier than o

Patronage solicited. - ~Uleantoge: Dyeing

Green? ile Market.
Corrected by S.M. Schultz © :

per 1b BE 10 26:
wT
oV0 to 12) |
40 to GU

o4.2 800

shteao

Ati
~1 0.25
$0 to.1,75"
101025
ly toll

Butter,

Corn: Meal

Coffee
Salt per Sack

Eggs per doz
Beeswax. per

i,

Cotton and Peantt.

Below are Norfolk | sages of cotton
uy, w8 furnished

by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mere
chants of Norfok :; :

ON.

COTT
Good: Middling 4 T
prod i |
Low Middling
Good Ordinge y_

Tone"dull.
PEARUI, 5
eee ee Bh

ee og

ba
Leper aged ee

oancy

ee

GREENVILLE TOB acco M ARKET

REPORT. etd

BY 0. L.. JOYNER.

one CORED OF
Brighi.... reese sh tO 8
Red iiijasdaj: not 218 66 4
a ea Ss to 6
Good. iis cuir
PiN@ 50s eeceei Oe
Currers - Common. .//1/'6.th 11
" | Good..... Fp fe
Bs Seah aes ins tard

Cards,
SSF Ene kate 2 Lat

He SHEPPARD, :

REAL ESTATE ~AGENT :

| Greenville, a C.

we. Va uable Properties. for, sale or
Rent. Correspondeice solicited, Re-
fers to Mercantile and Banking Houses
of Greenville. Office on main street.

Datta

6

66

re @ &

66

ProtsasionalT

poe

HARRY sarin H. w. W HEDBEE.
Ss * WHEDBEKE,
k sncatnnoes to] atham & Skinnner,.

+ toh er ok
de Rok i poe,
John By!Woedaa.T 4.2 uidrnn
Wilson, NO. Greenvilie, Noe
VODAKD & aanhites det
ATVORNEYS-AT-LA\W,
sireenviilg, N.

Special attention xiv en 16 oll ctions:
and settlement of chums.

# N. id.

o= hana eines amie ncaa,

yp ASMITH or!
TONSORIAL ARTIST, 4
GREENYV'!LUE. N'%

and Pressing Gents Clothes a vee
Het EDMUNDS. |

FASHIONABLE BA fe ee
~Special attention given to onint
scoreelunras Care be

4

iowa

denne 1s Be
ie 3

_ PENDER,
TONSORIAL ARTIST,
GREENVILLE, N, c.
A first elass Shave shampoo or Hair
Cat guaranteed, Trimm! ne
Banton tapeial Lae ere

Ha N icHoLsON
Wiens saet N

o20 .

tne Mar ae

&







At Roovk Mt
AvTarvero | 12.12) 2
Ly Rocky Mc | 1 00/109 | 5 45
Ly Wilson ~2 04118 | 6 20
iv Selma . & 8 rd
Ly Fay'tteville! 4 36) 1 07) -
» Florence TBs. |
Bmp |
°o8
a 40
- P. M. A.M
Lv Wilson 2 08 6 20
+ Popisbore 3 10 7 05
af olia 4 18, 8.10
re wike mington| 5 45 9 45
P, M.| A. M
TRAINS GOING NOTEH.
Dated 125) 3 25.
April 20, sabe $m
o18096. BAIA 1°. 144
ig ; 3 af : A. M. P.M.
Ly Florence | 8 40) 74:
Ly Fayetteville! 11.10) 9 40
Lv Selma - 12 37
Ar Wilsen 1 20/11 85)
oR
Fo 4
ie M. P. M.
NiLige G 25). i Mi Ol
eh 16 8. 4 *T 30
Ly Goldsbore | 12 01)� 9 36
ar; Wilson 1 00 10 27
oly (arboro 248 .
ee P. M. P. MIP, M,
~Lv Wilson o1-20 11 35! 10 32.
1o&r Rocky Mt)-] 2.17 12.11).11 15
oAt 'Tatbore || 400!
Lv Tarbero | / |
ewes 7 Mt 917 12.11
r weldon

m., Tatboro 9. 40 3 a. n.,

= i

Ee tid, Ere

eu erty tos pies
fram leaves

a -attive.Plyouth 9.00,.P. M., 5.25 pe mic
~i coy hl abate

arrive wah Ah vie

: Tae

ce ne on for:

10

%

Train on Scottdnd Neck Branch Road
-eaves Weldon 3, aa ia x Halifax 4,1
Q-m., & d Néek-at 4.55
"®., aferant eco 47 D. m.,° Kinston 7. 5
. Om. Returning, leaves Kinston 7,20
a. Be mie & a a. m, te

to ti ~h

0 3 fe

* enbdiniietret es
Tarboro.3,30 p. m., Parmele 10.20 a. m.

id 620° pi th,, xives Wuabta
rear fe 10 p. m m. Nal a em
day. Conner oWr with Sramg on

a ii
meres

nana Oe Vy Via AlDe-
marle & Raleigh k. 2. daily except Sun-
day, 450 p.m., Sunday £00 PB.) ¥-

4 ymouth dail y exeep
; Sti dayT 9,30 nw ~n..
hum aid iW. 4h

~Traimou Midland N.C, branch lenves
// @olaBboee, daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a:
im arviving: Smithteld 7 7°30 a. m, Re.
turning leaves Smithfield 8 00 &. TA,y tts
Bide: ut Goldsbor 8 9.30 a. m

oTrains ima. "Nashvine neuen wae?
Rocky Moun 4 at 4.30 p. m.. arrive
pes nee ps m., Spring Hope 5,30
m. Returning leaveT SpringT Hope
hihi m., Nachvalle $.3y a m, airive a

Bonk Mount 9.05 a m. d
aaday. ra aily ~excep!

i raius on Latta brauoh, Florence R
ae ia ~ p mi, arrive Dunbar
6 8.05 pm.
wave Clioté.10 a.m. Dacha ene
arrive Latta 7 740.4 m,, daily, except Bae

Train aoe Branch teayes War-

4 cail i a Suuday,.
18 pe

sivas
i esi
ly,

Rintincea. alse at
Norfolk and Caroliz

R
North via Norfolk:
OAK F Fon

~~ 9 Geterar shia

iE;

M, EMERSON, 'T'rattie

Manag * -
kK phd Gewl "ys

b torT ci

. Tt must pa kee a com

when congress no losger assembled
there, and New York began to dispute
the social prestige of the Quaker city.

A celebrated Philadelphia bel of the
Gay, Miss Franks, writes of a visit made
in the rival city, and her quaint de-
scriptions of New York society were
probably colored by jealousy for home
supremacy.

The letter, whieh: is a possession of
a Brooklyn woman, a.descendant of the
observing writer, says, among other
things: oBy the bye, few ladies here
know how to entertain company in
their own houses, unless they introduce
the card table.. Except the Van Homes,
who are remarkable for theiz good
sensé and ease, I don't know a woman
or. girl who can chat.above half an hour,
and that on the form of « cap, the color
of a ribbon, or the set of a hoop, stay
or jupon. I will do our ladies-that is,
the Philadelphian:"*":- *ust'ee to say
that ther hase more oness in the
turn of an eve * { New York

have in thc ~rv nove co... pmsion. With
what ae thew. seer onew, & Penn,
an Oswe an : a thousand

5| others cnicrtusn a large e'rete of both

sexes, the conversation, without the aid
cV cards, never flagging or seeming in
ue least strained or stupid. Here"or,
nore properly speaking, in New York"
you enter a room with a formal set
courtesy, and after the howdoTs, things
are finished; allTs a dead calm till the
cards are introduced, when you see
pleasure dancing in the eyes of all the
matrons, and they seem to gain new life.
The maidens, if they have favorite
swains, frequently decline playing, for
the pleasure of making love; for to all
appearance it is the ladies, not the gen-
tlemen, who nowadays show a prefer-
ence, It is here, I fancy, always leap
year, For my part, who am quite used
to quite another style of behavior, I can-

.jnot help showing surprise"perhaps

e

they call_it. igporance"when I
a lady siagle out her pet, and,lediii al-
most into his arms, atan assembly or a
playhouse (which I give my honor !
have too often seen, both with the mar-
ried and single) or hear one confess a
partiality for a man, whom, perbaps, she
has, not seen three times.. ~Well, I de-
clare, he is a delightful creature, and I
could love him for my, husband!" one ex-
claims; or ~I could marry such a gen-
tleman!� Indeed, gossip says that in
the cases of most who have been mar-
ried the first atlvances come from the
ladyTs side, or she gota male friend to
introduce the intended victim and pass
her off. This is reallyT the ~case, and
with me ladies thus lose half their
charms. .I suspect there would be more
marriages were another mode adopted
+-they have made the men so saucy that
I believe the lowest: ensign thinks he
has'but to.ask, and have-"that.a red coat
~and smart epaulet is sufficient to secure
a female heart,�"N, Y, Times.

Lobster Newberg.

Take the meat of a two-pound lob-
ster and cut it into small pieces; melt
two tablespoonfuls of butter in a
chafing dish or frying pan, add the lob

i

~sherry; cook for three minutes, stir-
Ling often; Have ready the yolks of
two egys, beaten with one-half cupfu
of_cream;. pour this over the lobster,
cook two minutes, stirring constantly
to prevent curdling; .séryé very hot.

sons. Season with salt, pepper and
nutmeg."Good Honsekeeping. ,

Floral Shoulder Straps.
: Flowers on ball dresses are ocorrect,�
but they are, so fap, only used as shqul-
der straps,.and generally in a ¢ombi-
nation of colors. Thus white and
inauveT Violets andT roses, | Wallflower
and-narcissug are very happy, if, beit
wel! understood; the flowers dre of the
very est, quality; otherwise it is pref;
erable ~to make your shoulder straps.
of full miroir velvet, finished off with a

factory than common flowers."Phila-
4 Railroad Repartes, |

supply amusement for a group of youn:

re that ~accém panied bi Gf accostet,
�,� cpnidluctor ot 4 riod train ax
t iatioded fi. &
My Acad collddllton. Wwhdt"er"lc

you call anup train?�
oWhy, a train that blows up, ex-

1 Toe apes to aul chap i hea

tt Ge

ar, yes, ho Ye sure. dete what
do you call a down train?�

_ oDown train?"-w
or
through a trestle-work; has some sort
of a fall, Nghe rp oS o

| ig " " ° pe, +
Ob, replied ; ted. stale
never ihe to gwer t

hose questions
beforehand.�" atperTs Round Table.

True, Trae.

oWwe

great-grandmothers. in Philadelphia.

~ to be at thie éf'thé ladder
He and@ook for five minutes; add oneT ty fast to. be * ~bottom

{ahlespoonful. of: brandy4and ; one, of)

This recipe makes enough for four per-]

chou, as there is nothing more unsatis-

A very smart young manT witty? tel!

by, thatTs. a. train] .
| that goes downT atT embankment,

oApparently there in no-go for horpea my
in these days of electric sii "

osusie @or THE SAFETY. :

z
But It Was Not the Kind | Bhe oyaa
| For. ae

~Susie Simpkins lives in the little
back-country village of Concordia, but

even in her childhood Susie was con- |

sidered opowerfully smart,� and too
bright a girl to waste her ability in so
small a sphere. As the years passed
and Susie budded into young woman-
hood, this conviction deepened in her

mind, and she longed for the things of}
outside life. She felt that though] |

doomed to be in Concordia, she was not,
of it. Wy

Then she took a queer fancy. She
would have a bicycle, and roam the
country lanes of her neighborhood
in freedom and unrestraint. The city
papers and the illustrated magazines

"penetrated to her rural home, and the
bicycle passion was fanned by éach
scrap of cycling information she pe-
rused. :

One day an eastern paper found its
way into her hands, and an advertise-
ment caught her eye. An offer was
made that to agents who disposed of
three cases of a certain brand of baking
powder a present would be made of a
ladiesT safety, finished in full nickel,
and thoroughly guaranteed for one
year,

The next outgoing mail bore away
an order for the three cases of baking
powder, accompanied by the cash Susie
had been saving for a twelvemonth
back. In the course of a week or 50
the baking powder arrived, but with it
came a letter stating that the safety
had been ordered from the factory, and
owould be somewhat delayed in ship-
ping owing to an unusual demand,

Susie fretted in her impatience, for
she had told the neighborhood of the
safety she was expecting, but still the
safety came not. She haunted the lit-
tle weather-beaten railway station
upon the arrival of every train, express
or freight, in anxious expectation of
her coming treasure.

A fortnight passed, and with its end
came a letter from the baking powder
concern, addressed to Susie Simpkins,
and inclosing one-twelfth of a dozen of
those useful little articles so familiar
in the feminine toilet. It was SusieTs
safety."Bearings. ° 2ie

Boarding-House Aftermaths.

Mrs. Slimdiet"Have some more 6f
the mackerel, Mr. Boarder.

Mr. Boarder"No, thank you.

oHave a piece of the liver?�

oNo, thank you.�

oHow strange youare! Why,lam so
extravagantly fond of: mackerel and
liver I could eat them allthetime, Per-
haps you are late this morning, and
must hurry ?�

oYes, I am a little late. Good-morn-
ing.�

oJane!�

Janée"Yes, mum.

oMr. Boarder has gone down-town.
You can broil me that piece of tender-
loin now.�"N, Y. Weekly.

Too Much of a Denial.
oYou're rather too old to take in as an
office boy,� said Wiggins, as he eyed the
applicant. oYou must have lived pret-

at your age.�

oNo, indeed, sir,� said the other, ear-
nestly; oI'm m just as,slow, 28, I ever
was!� "Ray,Cit City ( Chat. |.

JUSTRECEIVED

PAPA PAPAL HAW

Judy ie6ch tks Se
Family : GRO CERIES,

"Consistins yol"

Flow, ; Lard,
Meat, | -!- Coffee,
Meal, | Sugar,

de, &e., ke;

:
,

which I am
selling so low
that it causes
surprise.

_its Class in the State,

salt eekly $1.00.
Ww Hi BaoRNARD.

"even the art-born bicycle catalogues | &

lenter, wi.b credit, any College in North

~Tha Onl, Do lar Daily of| 4

| ments to. continue | ip the

: lgniorbe "

f Poder anne aninrte net sane a

a

GREEN VILLEFIRST, P PITT COUN TYE E C CON
Ss _ OUR POCKET BOOK PaIRD A

ee
PET) Pitre

sr

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDN ESDAY AT"

One|! Dollar Per Year.
This is the PeopleTs Favorite

THE TOBACCO DEPA RTMENT, WAH ICH

/18:A REGULAR FEATURE OF '1HE PAPER,
18 ALONE: WORTH MANY) TIMES haa
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,

-(0)-

When you sala UL:

Sa Don't pia the

Reflector. PI om

at one

SRP cay Feist

Bg
wn
i,

WE HAVE oshite FAQLLITIES ag
FOR THE WORK AND DO ALL
~KINDS Or COMMERCIAL AND

TOBACOS, WAREBOUSE, WORK ¢

3 a f |

0

1

Our Work and nope our ri

tual

~THE REFLECTOR BOOK STORE

, 18 THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN GREENVILLE FOR" |

BLANK BOOKS, STATIO

A full line of Ledgers, Day « Hook Meets nde fold Time
Books; ~Receipt,T Draft end Note Booke, Leyal Cap, Fools Cap
Bill Cap, Letter and Note Papers. Envelopes all sizes avd at

Handsome Box; Popetesies, frcm 10 cents and up. SchoolT Ab. :
lete, Slatex, Lead and Slate Pencils; Pens and ou Holdeis: ko.

Full line Popular Novels by best authors. The Celebrated Dia-
mond Inks, all colors, and Cream pag ap the best made; conetattly
on hand. We are soleagentfor the Parker Founlain Pen. Notaiug
equals it and every business man should have oue..
Cup, Peneil-Holders, Rubber Bande, =
want anything is the Stationarydine, |

_ GREENVILLE

The course embraces all the branches
egually taught in an Academy, :

~Yerms, both tor suition and ides
reasonable.

Boys weil fitted and equipped for
basticoen by taking the. ype fo
course alone, Where they wish to
pursce & ~gher course, this school
guiran e» thorough preparation to

Erasers Sponge
BN eee us - yey ou

The Charlotte

OBSERVER,

North Carolinas | i

FOREMOST? NEWSP APER,

DAILY | ,
AND

my |

independent and fearless ; bi
nore artrnetive t an eve ; or an

Caroling or the State University. It
refera tc ::0se who have recently left |T
_}ita wall ~or, the truthfulness. of, el
Any young man with choracter and |. 8
| moderate ability taking « course withT

THK WERKLY O2sER lea

be aided jn ma |
ome pa higtec soho ana A perfect tamt'+. 5
The discipline will be kept at ite news of the week.

time nor make ae ;
va il be could wish.T

Col akg i Xi

a oolvi

I Maa

OE oon ia Wining ame Cl

July %0, oa nc 1







4 Y HENRIETT: A, CASE.ML WERES,
- ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODS,
_ Beautiful, stylish, up-to~date, |-
: amt cheaper than over. pele
2 NG, ~OHALLIES, :
DIMITIES, WHITE GOODS,

I Taare RIPPLES,

. Saves. o1: a failing business.
$ cures sueness to any busiest,

ene

udiciousiy,�T use the

evening.

~evening.
Jd. Z. Brooks, of Gtifion;
day here.

Pe o R. Lepr pine to Parmele!
p to-day.
-'$. H. Abbot went to Kinston Friday}

J. A. Dupree returned homeT ~Priday

Col. E. A. Keith, of Ayden, was tn

woodell, Grand Secretary ; ~R.J.Junes,
_,}Grand. ~Treasurer; C. F. Lumsden,
Grand Representative ; M. W. Jacobi,
Grand Conductor ; J: M. Davis, Grand
LA to»| Marshal; W. L,- Brown, Grand Guard ;
JR. Nu Hackett, Grand. Herald; C. 0.
Durant, Grand Chaplain. N. Jacobi,

P. Sawyer, Deputy, ~Grand Master; R.| :
|W. Murray, Grand Warden; B. Hey

Greenville, N. .C.

STOCKHOLDERS.
Representing 2 Capital of More Than a Halt
| Million Dollars, Se
Wm. T. Dixon, President National .
Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Ma. ;

inate

ttriv¢

7 dl 4 sm = MS rr e : = - .
o(RAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES.

me eh

-dPassenger and mail
north, arrives 8:22 A. M. Sere, South,
6 647 P. | :

" a Pope
4 T

North B ound Freight, artives 9: 80 A
M, leaves 10: 10 A. M.

~South Bound Freight, arrives 2:00 1,
; At laren 2:16 P. Moy ao ee
Bt pes siver brrives from Was
wy, Wednesday and.
ingtor Tuesday, , 7 hure

train going |

riday

and Novel COTTON GOODS

of different kinds ood description. | ~WEATHER BULLETIN.
~Never were they more beautifal , "
than this season. Fair to-night and Sunday.
gre pire): MAY MORSELS.
: bi . a ese ere

ist wis

they are the correct styles and

For Munching in the New Month.

Soe te

Peanuts tor seed at S. M. Schultz.

prices. Vermont Butter for sale at D. 5S.
{Smith :
oe - Try the Dried Beet Ham at J. 8.
HAMBURG EDGING ane TunstallTs.
INSERTIONS, LACES, ;
- RIBBONS, FANCY BRAIDS, - | Best 5 vent. Cigars, in town, at Jj in
and NOVELTIES. | Starkey & Broa. |
feed. prigke 7, had L. Starkey &
~BroTs. + of

Lace Tle

ofl Window Bbades Curtain Poles.
a line a.

Oxford *

for Ladies and Children that she

never been ques inT ~ town: |

2 Shoes, ~Shoes,

for every bayer who wants an
honest. eppanie, wearing precios:

=

Gentlemen come ~and examine our
~-ting oof i

8, ley
lats, ya ny and
siery-. Shoes i in correst styles,

ua sg aod: popular prices: |
We can and will please you if you
4 i cei Oi

saber live ot

rurniture

Soa ete ~and embraces many

usefal) art genuine merit.
Our Dak aits are yey, opel



lor ia

~| your orderé.

~Lat S. M. Schultz's.
Harry L. SchlesingerTs fine Candies
A inpound boxes; at.J. Ly Starkey &
BroTs. :
oBest Fulton Market Beef just re-
egived by J. 8. Tunstall. |
oThe oSouthern Leader,� stillT oHoids
the lead as the best 5 cent smoke.
Nothing equals it.
When ycu want areal good smoke
go to Morris Meyer.

F h But tN. Y. State dO
res Bu ter tate an ie bleSittsbiary H erald:

D. S. Smirn.

4 am prepared to furnish Ice Cream

1} to families fy ~any; quantity. Give me

Morris MEYER.

__ If you want Ice Cream, Soda Water
Milk Shakes, Coco Cola, Lemonaae
| and Sherbets: call on Morris Mery:
Cod Fish, ~Irith. Potatoes, Prepared |
Backwheat, Oat Flakes, Cheese, Mae-|
earoily� sae R.°' Molasses, at -,S. M.|

© |} Can Momateés, Corn, Peaehes, Cher- |
ae vied, Aprioots, Pears and Pineapple.

S. M. Scuvitz.

dock.

~to white and_one to: colored couples.

~Wuure-"J. R. Newton and Mattie),
Parker, William Harris and Mary J.
ani William Cobb and, Eliza
| Corbett, T.E, bir, locas Tovien: Had-

~Marriage Licenses.
The Register of Deeds issued five |
marriage licenses this

week, four

* CoLoien"W. Tl. or andT Es-

ogeo us.we will be
|. tor show you

A peat =

ava iia 5 een

vo
You ea

er Loa tae reraey nse
wlbia CongtessT haa

» Somebody else coming up sires

1 ~and | tba woreee F y tush
Parlor ~Suite, are ~Tables, Sid yet breathless Mu
Boards, Dining Tables, Tin oan top a cart going by with a load off
- Bedsteads, ~Ghote, Mal oor, 4nd | chickens. L
a aa mgs Of] uate� theyT aring�! | ehickens 2� he
_ pheap and ogrades. A
T eas asked the hay as the latter broaght his} ;�
ne No, sir,� dey? al grown roosters,�
Lai the boy.�

stock for a. few. chicken fights from
lathonyy theT ~roosters, when Bo turned
from the cart with a rather ~dignified ai
pat as pond bal in led with }

\of Hookerton, who have been visiting
the family of her brother, J. W. Brown, ship, told us this morning that he had
tobacco leaves one toot long and over.
This is the best yet, and he says his
Greenville ~Penn., to join his: family crop is a beau ty to look, at.

see here

{her-MargestT' lumber « plant valued at

:}|Straw Hats, Cetone|

oo : itherand likewise. :
ol oe we =A A FULLTANE OF "

C. B, Edwards, W. C, Douglass, W.

town. to-day.
Mrs. Fred Cox went to: Kinston Fri- T. Dortch and W. L. Gaster were s¢-
day evening. lected 'as Trusters of the Orphan Home.

- Wiley -Brown and wife went to
| Vandel be today. :
I. Hooker, Z.'V; Hooker aud J. A.
Brady returned Friday. cvening, from
Norfolk... -

S. F. Freeman, of Plymouth, spent
yesterday here and left thit morning
for Washington.

Dr. C.J. OTHagan returned. Friday

Wilson.

9:30 A. M.

tion at Winston.

State convention of the KingTs Daugh-

_ Mrs. G. C.. Edwards, and children,

Church Services To-morrow.
Methodist church"Sunday-school at
9:30 A. M. Preaching at 11 A. M.
and 8 P. M., by Rev. N. H. OD.

Episcopal church."Sunday-school at

Baptist church."Sunday-school at
=" |evening from State Medical Conven-jo..9 4 ay Preaching @ 11 A- M

by Rev. E. D. Wells.
Mesdames J. B. Cherry and A. L.)ChildrenTs Day Kxercises by the ie
Blow returned Friday evening from the|day School,

Presbyterian church."Sunday-s-hool
at 9:30 A. M.

returned home: to-day.

J. W. Morgan lett this. morning. for

D. N. Branch, of Contentnea town-

As @ P.M

The Scotland. Neck Bank, Scotland :
Neck, N.C. a
Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N a
R. R. Fleming, Pactolus. ¥. C. =
D. W. Hardee, Higgs Bros,
Greenville, N. C. oe,

We respectfully solicit the accounts:
of firms, individuals and the general
public,

Checks and Aceount Books furnish
edon application.

there. He will return some ume in
July to be ready for the next tobacco
season

Ollen E. Warren,. of Greenville, is
visiting friends here. The oJudge�

ii

resided in Salisbury for a whileT and

If you wanta good smoke try an
El Sultan Cigar made especially for my
trade, Jesse W. Brown.

7 Auotaas Fire.

(o):

4

finds attractions here that are irresisti- jnet~asia scalded cat comes to fear
even cold water, buyérs who ~find
themedl yes hoodwinked by plaue-
ible advertising set all advertise-
ing down ~as good for, nothing.
and careful, straightforward ad-
vertisers suffer with the rest. come

and see.us and. yow will not. be
Our ity vet of Greenville ~has disappointed. look over this list:
been again striken by fire... This . time ae

$50,000 was entirely consumed, ®' [he
insurance was small... Our, ~sympathies
are: with herin her distress: ButT soon
itT willbe rebuilt, for our neighbors are
hustlers and do notT allow anythingT to
stand in the way of hes ere '
son Times.

down.

ATs

bleached : domestics, indigo
prints, ~outing: cloths, ~ duch-
esse jaconats, fresh percales,
~navy Serge, french storm
serge, brocaded bateste, ete.,
in profusion. and, prices way |

10,000. ~Sample

i

4jatyour on price.
Frank Wilson.

(0)

A big line of R. & G.
Corsets just received. |

H. C. HOOKER & CO.

& Erugal @usband

Will always watch our adver-
tisements for

FINK GROCERIES.

Flour of all grades, Selected Teas,
Pare Coffees and Spices;. Butter
and Cheese from the best dairies,
choice Svrups and Molasses,. For-
eign and Domestic Fruits, Canned
Fruits in. variety, becanse we. are
the people for GroceriesT

JESSE W. BROWN.

some of the bargui

Shoes to-select from at cost.

eM. HARDEE,

- Bargain: Sale To Close.

The Great Bargain Sale will only continue!
Five Days, May Tl to 16, inclusive: Positively

no goods sold at cost after May 16th. Saiure
ins now and save money.
|Straw Hats at 5 cts. 500 Straw Hais at.7 ets.
oLarge stock of Umbrellas, Dress Goods. and

AT BAGS BROS.

G0, HON SHES

Bats, Caps, GentsT Fumishings,
and the cheapest line ob STRAW
MATTING in the towa: 11 cts.
to 28 cts yard. o
Agent for Wanamaker & Brown

of Philadelphia tailor madoT Cloth-
ing for Men and Boys, Biggest.
line of Samples you ever Saw..
Come and look at them and you
will say it is the prettrest and
cheapest line of CLOTH ING you
ever 8AW in the town

H..B. GLARK. "

900)

: oOED STAND. RawisT Jewelry Stove,

Perre vevseseress�

' Eats Bs
aker & Hart. Goi

d gee us 2

The New

BEADQU ARTERS | FOR ALL

| sore

we CALL ~WILL: ~CONVING aj
oYOU TaAT we LEAD,

Hardware Store.


Title
Daily Reflector, May 16, 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.) - May 16, 1896
Date
May 16, 1896
Extent
Local Identifier
NC Microforms
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