[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
on elder A
"Ty
E DAILY RE
D, J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
TERMS: 25 Cents a Month.
Vol. 4.
GREENVILLE, N. C., MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1896.
No. 472
FACTS
FIGURES
The Big oa of
MenTs Fine
CLOTHING
Dimity, Duck, &c., &e.
CONTINUES.
ne
Let no one stay away
for tear of being urged
to ouy, these goods
were bought for spe-
cial sale purposes and
will sell themselves.
i eel
See these special prices
10, 121=2,15 cts
Dress Goods
all go for
79 Cents,
""".
T
worth $12 1-2 at
BG6.VO
99 Cents
To $4.98.
bd e
nse SY,
Special ~allention given
aut of, tow ave)
LITTLE MR. GOLDBUG.
Little Mr. Goldbug
SettinT in the sun,
CryinT anT weepinT
Fer all he has done.
Rise, goldbug, rise!
Wipe your weepinT eyes ;
Fly to the south,
AnT fly to the west,
AnT fly away to Wall street if you
think you love it best !
Little Mr. Goldbug,
RunninT to anT fro ;
CryiwT anT weepinT
"Cos his daddy licked him so !
Rise, goldbug, rise !
Wipe yer weepinT eyes ;
Fly to the south,
AnT fly to the west,
And hereTs a silver dollar
you love the best !
Little Mr. Goldbug,
FeelinT mighty blue ;-
CryinT anT weepinT
Fer what he didnTt do.
for the one
Rise, goldbug, rise
AnT win a silver prize ;
Fly to the south
AnT fly to the west,
AnT hereTs a silver dollar fer a breeches
anT a vest !
HELLO P
«00k Over the List of Numbers,
The telephones are being put in rap"
idly now and in a few days the entire
exchange will be at work. The
phones already in work finely and are
of the very best make. Mr. Ridgely,
superintendent of the construction force
is a skilled electrician and thoroughly
understands everything about putting
in the phones.
The numbers of the phones so far
completed and ready for use are as fol-
lows:
_ 2. Planters Warehouse.
7. Dr. F. W. Brown, office.
- 22. A. C. L. depot.
$1. King House.
32. W. B. Wilson, office.
36. D. J. Whichard, residence.
37. A Forbes, store.
46. Riverside Nursery.
a2. J. A. Andrews, store.
61. W. F. Morril, residence.
80). RerLecTor and Telegraph of-
fice.
82. Ola Forbes, residencc.
92. The Bank of Greenville.
96. C. T. Munford, store.
We will givea list of the new num.
bers every day until all are in.
New Tobacco.
Saturday J. C. Smith and J. R.
Ross brqught the RerLectoR a samp-
| le bunch of new orop tobacco. It was
from a cure of primings made this week.
The tobacco is nice and the cure shows
tu have been all right. It is the first
jcure we have heard reported this sea-
son. | :
Weare sorry to know that these
young men were sufferers by the hail
| storm, of Thursday, evening. All ot
their crop was ruined, except what
rime.
Tt WasnTt Loadea?
NearT Pactolus pn Sunday two young | ,
negroes, a man andT a woman, both
nearly grown, were artubing thémbelves
Tide a pistol. The weapon was one of
the usual ounloaded� kind, but sudden-
lly there was a report, a ball ay the
~coca
# | ley:; Dhe«; man's reigns | Wve slate
{ |Moore. Coroner Lau hinghouse went
,* down lat se y the ~matter.
they. had in the barnT ~quting at the:
Base Ball,
The follcwmz games were played
Saturday :
Baltimore"Baitimore, 12 ; Philadel-.
phia, 3.
8.
Pittsburg"Pittsburg, 7 ; St. Louis, 4
Brooklyn"Brooklyn, 3; New York,
6.
Why Peter Walked The Sea.
oHow much for the trip?T asked a
tourist in Palestine of a boatman who
had taken him to several points of inter-
est on the Sea of Gallilee.
oTen shekels, sir.�
oWhat 1" exclaimed the traveler ;
o10 shekels? Why thatTs an out-
rageous price |�
oCanTt help it sir. ThatTs whav
folks have paid ever since the sea was
here.�
oWell,� growled the voyager, as he
handed over the money, oI donTt
{wonder that old Peter tried to walk
it.�
Cannery.
Last season Mr. J. J. Cory started a
small canning industry here, whortle
berries being the principal article put
up by him. He has tested them thor-
oughly and finds that they have kept in
excellent condition. Several of our
people are using the berries put up by
Mr. Cory and all pronounce {them the
bes. He sent the REFLECTOR some
~to try, and they are all right. We
hope he will increase his plant and do
a regular canning businesg this seascn.
DonTt All Speak at Once.
When the bell to one of the new
phones rang to-day for the first time,
the housekeeper, the cook, the nurse, the
gardner and six children all gathered
around at once. To the man at the
other end it sounded like a repitition of
the confusion around the tower of Ba-
bel.
New Patent. ,
Walher A. Burnett, {of Kinston,
passed through here Saturday and
showed us models of a harness hook
and single tree catch upon which he
has just obtained patents. They are
good contrivances and we have 1.0
doubt will prove very valuable,
In a week or 80 now tobacco curing
will be in fall blast in this county. |
ce, tia tii.
The Dispatch says felchinbiid has
made extensive preparation for the re-
union and is in readingss for it.
On Sunday « corner: stone. was laid
ored, which is indergoing repairs.� An
excursion ¢ame,, Up, from Washington |
and. a large one witnessed the exer-
elses.
Cleveland"Cleveland, 12 ; Chicago, |
|Lang Sells Cheap.
to Sycamore Hill Baptist church,~ ¢ol-|
ROAR OR AOR ARR OA AA Ad CRRA AOR ROR ROR AOR ROR ARON AAA Ais Ae
IIOOOOOO OOS FOOD NAOOO SHO ON OO OOOO OO ONO
PG) pA)
one
Light Weight | §
a CLOTHING.
Le
ie
&
PLDI
eS 81S 61s Te ey
Boston"Boston, 6 ; Washington, 12. 3
Cincinnati-"Cincin nati, 13; Louis x Li h W . h . a
ville 7. ac 1g t Cig t 4
Following 1s the standing of the |x eB
clubs including SaturdayTs games : PRICE Bs
Per | 4 ~a ° &
Won Lost Cenr. DG 3
Baltimore,...... 32 18 640] ae ee ae z
Cleveland,,......30 18 .638/% © x
Cincinnati, ...... . a2 20 615 | 4 | li bl Ki d @) | : :
Boston... 2... 0 0ee 28 20 083 | ae Re la e in n y. P
Philadelphia.....,.,,29 24 = 549 | SF . : ~
Washington....... 25 22 ~ .582 4 a 9 :
Pittsburg......... 26 23 JL | Be . 2»
Brooklyn,,.. 2d 24 029 FRANK WILSON 3 ;
Chicago,..... wooed 26 009 , a o"~
New York,.......2! 81 .408 s P
St. Louis,........ 13 37 .260 ec THE KING CLOTHIER. T
Louisville, ... 10 38 .208 ye g
f F TTLE
ee.)
goes along way in this store and you
know it"we are anxious to please the
people and it pleases us to know that they
are pleased. We never let a good thing
go by wherein we can save you a dollar
or two"itTs a part of our business policy
and we know you appreciate it. For the
latest in DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS,
NOTIONS, CLOTHING, ~&e, come and
see us and let us save m pleat
RICKS & TAFT,
The LadiesT Palace of Dress Goods.
it Was Ours
We did not know that the ladies would take
so kindly to our selections in Laces and Em-
broideries and were not prepared for the rush
which almost cleaned us out last week. We
are ready to-day, however, with another lot.
They are handsomer if possible than the first
ones and this lot includes. all the novelties of
the season, notably among them Linen, Ecru
and Straw Colorings. All at prices that donTt
allow them to remain long on our counters.
DonTt delay like you did or the loss wil be qours
"" " eee
Reecennanel
|
Beer epee Tiny SOO Ere emer eens Sen yee et a Ne eae Seek
PR er ear egee ea ge ane Beye Or cae ae 5 AS
__ MONEY
aE Se ere oases
RS astarks Sipe her eee ee Cia aE Pe Rg Ty tS Resta RE ORE a
Borers
EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY).
re inten - bad ;
| el
Entered as second-class {mail matter.
"
= SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One year. * os �"�
One wonth, - + * + 25
One week. - »« *- = 410
Delivered in town by cat riers without
axtra cost.
Advertisng rates are liberal and ean be
had on application to the editor or at
pe office.
ve te
""""" penny
We tdesire a live correspondent at
avery postoftice in the. county, who will
send in print items of NEWS as it occurs
jo each neighborhood. Write plainly
aad only on one side of the paper.
aed
Lideral Commission
cion rates paid to agents.
ou supscrip-
iirc ineecnin anette ACC tn OO " ""
Monpay. JUNE 22ND, 1896.
\ nememaaal we a 4
by pan: 2s REE
Ps
� -Gonvention Dates.
um
ws
Shea)
t
4
"
wed DemocraticT: Nati ion,
# DemocraticT: National Convention,
¥
a
e ,
~~
i i
�"�
* Louis, July 22.
"Chicago, July 7.
_.. Populist 2 National Convention, Ste
Louis, July 22.
Silver National Convention, St.
Democratic State Conyention, Ral-
eigh, June 20.
ame
Cee
EUROPEAN LETTER.
(From our Special Correspondent.)
Napres, Ir~ary, June 3rd, 1896.
~The Augean stables were doubtless
bad-enough, but. what would a nice
- New E ngland or a Duteh housekeeper.
okecper say of Naples? This city stands
pre-eminent in the bacteria and mi
crobe manutacturing industries. "This
js tot teanc to be derogatory to
Naples at-all, for the interestT, of the
plage is largely referable to the pictur-
esque dirt. Thejtrue Neapolitan face is
not char acterized so much by black
eyes and rosy lips a3 by dirt.and one al-
ways thinks when looking at the chil-
dren of Charles LambTs remark, oTf
dirt were trumps what hands they would
hold.� In rainy veather the streets
are covered with a thin black batter of
mud and the carefully dressed Ameri-
can and the daily o~tubbed� Englishman
find themselves after a few hourTs sight
secing reduced to the real Neapolitan
state.
The streets here are painfully narrow
in fact just wide enough tu allow. car-
riages to pass. On the numerous holi-
days two long processions of carriages
block the business streets from end to
end, and the man who has not yet been
so influenced by the climate as not to
care whether he reaches the bank today
or next week, finds this slow movihg
procession a sore trial to his patience.
The side walks, are even worse,
principal shopping street they are about
otwo feet wide. At one point iu this
@street we saw a man the other day who
forse ont led a goat out of a gate
y opening on the pavement, and quietly
� sat down to milk her. The pedestrians
_respected his energy and the entire mass
moved off the sidewalk 60 as not to dis-
turb him. The Italians are a good
natured people.
The beggars are innumerable. They
conduct business everywhere and there
seems to be between them and the gee-
darmes, who are almost as plentitul, a! ,
kind of understanding that one will not]
disturb the other. There is a magnifi-
cent arcade in the city called the Galle-
_ tia Vittorio Emmanuel, but the pleas-
ure of'a walk through it is spoiled by
. the little beggars who turn, handspringsT
and somersaults in fr nt of You through
the entire place in hope of w-benn oA
lit ose sagen a business of 1 sind
a ) Galleri and reaps large rewards,
cecper 1 tort te for doing it so
weg A math.
smoking is fol-
$3.00
| teachers very
On the |
| to see, Man f
~flights of stairs an ee
that land slides in the city are cum-
mon oceurrence. Of course houses can-
~not go ou. these inclines so the whole
| domestic economy of the families is ex-
hibited in the street. They live almost
altogether out of doors.and, it is no nn-
and dressed and other domestic scenes
of a more or less delicate character en-
acted in the open air, But all of these
things do not interfere with the charm
of these picturesque, tortuous streets
and alleys. In fact they constitute its
charin and the scene that in Americx
would make you hasten for a policeman
forms here the subject of your snap
shot. It ig something in the setting of
the® ficture"the tall pink and yellow
houses with their dirty windows and
broken walls, the blue, blue sky over-
head, the black streets below; in the
distance across the. brilliant bay Vesu-
| vius smoking his daily pipe"all these
are the cause and though you talk loud-
ly about the advantage of American
| thrift and progressiveness you long to
linger here where omere passive exis-
tence is itselta Lethe.�
The schools, so far as I can learn,
are very good. Attendance is com-
pulsory and the normal instruction for
careful. In all the
grades English, German and French
are taught. The fact that the people
have enjoyed freedom and good schools
for less than one generation is apparent
in the superior intelligence of - the
younger members of the households
The older persons speak a soft, ab-
breviated Italian and one always thinks
of them asa people whos? energy has
been expended for euphony ; but the
children show a quickness of perception
and an.intelligence that 1s surprising.
Many,ot the people »re _complaining
~that the public schouls are, undermining
| not only parental but church authority,
which is probably quite true, and will
be the cause in a few generations of bet-
ter days for Italy. And speaking of
the churches, I have seen nothing in
Italy that so well characterizes the
weakening of the ultramontane view as
a performance at a cafe chantant a few
nights since, when a Franciscan monk
was cariéatured in the drollest and
most irreverent manner, while the au-
dience applauded and encored agin
and again.
SSR
a
~THE NEW CASABIANCA.
Tom Platt stood on the bursting deck,
Whence all his gang had fled ;
The waves that washed the battered
wreck
Rolled high above bis head.
Yet, grim and sullen, there he stood,
Out in the awful storm ;
His face looked like a chunk of wood
Upon a odummyTs� form.
The waves rolled on, he would not
80,
Because he couldnTt swim,
And there wa3 not a man below
oTo throw a line to him.
He called aloud : oSay, fellers, say,
Must I goT down alone ?�
Then came those mocking words from
Quay :
oI've troubles of my own.�
oSpeak, fellers,� once again he cried ;
oWill no one sink with me ?TT
The people, as one inan, replied :
oGo calt on Tammany !�
The wild wind took away his breath,
And tossed his rampled hair ;
To stay he Knew was ceftain death,
His warning had been fair.
Then, yet again his voice he tound :
" &Oh, Clarkson, where is he? .
~Wall no one stay here and be drowned "
Will noone bolt with; me?
He waves rolled o'pr the pncient shutt,
An nd tossed its : stern on high ,
Yet Platt stuck be dior! i
Determined there to die!
| through this ooanty, and we sippese
~jin other counties as well, calling | a Re-}
common thing: to see ~children washed |T
oee se sound
Handbills have ~been Girculated
publican convention in Releigh on the
2nd of July. The chief object of this
éonvention is to denounce the nom!na-
tion cf Russell ior Governor.
em
Re-unien of Confederate Veterans at
Richmond, Va.
The following program of exercises
will be observed during the Sixth an-
nual re-union of the United Confeder-
ate Veterans at Richmond, Va. June
30th July 2d, 1896, as furnished by Mr.
Thomas Ellett, secretary of the execu-
tive committee :
June 30."Opening of the conven-
tion ; prayer; welcome by the Gover-
nor of Virginia; a W elcome by the
mayor of Richmond ; business the
convention may order.
At night"Reception at the White
House of the Confederacy, (presided
over by Mis. Jefferson Davis and Miss
Wianie Davis) other receptions by citi-
zens.
as
July 1"Business as convention may
order.
At night"Grand concert of war
songs at auditorium ; chorus of 1,000
voices ; prand tableaux of State spon-
sors ; receptions by other citizens.
July 2."Short session of conven-
tion ; grand procession of military and
veterans, Gen. John B. Gordon, chief
marshal ; laying of te corner stone of
monument to President Jefferson Davis,
oration by General Stephen D. Lee.
At night"Reception by the Gover-
nor ot Virginia ; reception by other
citizens.
A Bride of Eleven.
James L. Faulker, a widower, aged
40 years, wedded in Bristol, Tenn.,
Lucy Medley, aged 11, ~he brideTs
mother having consented to the match.
The little girl ran away ducing the fore-
noon, but was found and brought back
before the time set for the marriage. |
The American Father.
In what J have seen of English |
home life it has seemed to me that
the English father is on terms of a
closer acquaintanceship with his |
daughter than is the American
father. This may be due to the fact
that the American father is much
more occupied with his business,
and also to tho additional fact that
the American daughter bas more of
self reliance in her disposition,
which renders her to acertain ex-
tent more independent and capable
of looking after her own interests,
In acertain sense, especially as re-
yards monetary and matrimonial
matters, it might bo said that the
her to act for herself. Those whe
have made a study of the American
girl can have little doubt that this
independence is good for her in both
a mental and mcral sense, though it
does not follow that the same course
of treatment would be good for the
English girl."Philadelphta Times.
Kind.
Mudge"If there really is any-
thing in this reincarnation theory, I
donTt know but that I would like to
be a good, fat, vomfortable hog.
Hogs seem to enjoy life so.
Yabsley"But, as I understand it,
in reincarnation one becomes some-
thing different from what he was.
-Indianapolis Journal.
The vellela, a species of jellyfish.
is a natural raft, having a mem-
brané which, when érected and
spréad, serves as a sail.
A writer gives this advice to wom-
en: ~If you have to stand up in the
cars, do not assume an air of injured
innocence,�T
Colorado. has 17,067 employees in
its factories, making annually a prod.
uct brie at $42, 480, 205.
a " Aidan
calendar is said
Recher sid
to be e provid Med g a Boral amblaan .
bs genet vie ae 7
: amity j
Notice.
pepo st
English father acts for his daughter, |
while the American father allows, is in and ewbraces the very latest
an residents of Greenville hee a
HONE GOLD WERT
I am now prepared] to furnish
~Tos in any quantity, and will keep
well supplied throughout the
summer. Al! orders in town de-
liverel without extra charge,
When you want to be serv
promptly send me your orders.
Sunpay Hovurs."From 7 to 10
A-M. and-feom, 5 to 6:30 P. M.
Poatthraly noT ice delivered be-
tween these hours. ©
W. R. PARKER.
Near Five Points. "
ol
ABLISHED 1875.
SAM. M. SCHULTZ,
EST
PORK SIDES &SHOULDEBS
YARMERS AND MEKUHANTS BUY
ing their yearTs supplies will ting
their incerest to get our prices befere pu.
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete
n allits branches.
FLOUR, COFFE, SUGAK
RICK, TitA, &c.
aways (ut LOWEST M~3KEC PRICES |
TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGARS
we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena
bling youto buy at one profit. A com
slote stock of
FURNITURE
always onhand and sold at prices tusu
the times® Our goods areal] bought and
sold for CASH therefore, having no risk
to run, we séll at a cloge margin
. M. SCHULT? Greenville. N C
if
are what you want in
LINER,
Becauxe an old style hat neve!
shows the wearer to be up to date.
AY SPRING STOGK
= Onan
On ae
styles and shapes cf new Pattern
Hats.
T also have a lovely display of
Shirt Wansts, Stamped Linens,
Embroidery Silks, Rib bon Collars
and other new goods.
My entire stock is prettier than
ever before.
ARS GEORGI PEAR
S.¥. DUNN, *
"DEALER IN"
Flooring, Ceiling,
Weathering-Boarding.
and rasta
: eee bagi bern thor
several new rooms.
| ue on
teil Passe 1
edjever sbown 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 wilt
notify. me at wy shop nier Hum-
ber's, on ~Diekerson avenue, ~
A.B SLEIANTON.
A LS
GreenvilleMarket. "
Corrected.by S. M. Schultz
Batter, per Ib 16 to 26
Western Sides _ 6 to7
Sugar cured: 10 to 123
Corn s 4) to 60
Corn Meal 50 to 65
Flour, Family 4.25 to 5,00
Lard 5} to 10
Oats 35 to 40
Sugar 4 to6
Cotfee 15 to 25
Salt per Sach 80 to 1 75
Chickens 10 to 25
Eggs per (oz 1) to 11
Beeswax. per 20
Cotion,ana reanui.
Below ate Norfolk prices\of cotton
and peanuts for yesterday, ss furnished
by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer-
chante of Norfok :
COTTON.
Good Middling 74
Middling 74
Low Middling 64
Gvuod Ordinary § 3-16 *
Tone"quie
PEANUTS. .
Prime . 24
Extra Prime 3,
oancy 3}
Spanish $1.10 bu
Tone"tirm.
GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARKET
REPORT.
LY 0. L. JOYNER.
Tops."Green.... .....---1 to 2g
o Bright.... vevesee 4 to 8
Red............ ..3to4
Ltgs"Common.. ...4106
* Good... weve 2. To 16
o« Fime.... .........12 to18
Currers"Common...... 6 to 11
o " Qood.........124 to 20
« Fine.... ......15 to 274
TY ne Primary Boo
fein
; eforsame bar same guaran-
ty. If you prefer tocome here we willocns
sitwetatt Lrepae I ponbire taken whens
ve taken mere
odid eo iaeil, and it bere ache aad
pains, Mucous Pa mtchee toy. Sore Throat,
Pim les, Co r a 1
Fix ple ae per Co my peets. 5 ereers, on
out, it ~is Sas Poe
be @ ere and ae the oe pat
case crea This pint has alwa
es © most emin
tians. $500,000 capital behind. ur techs
tional guaranty. Absol ERtA rootseent
application. ddress �,� OOK
days
nocha
cury, io
le
ot OOm,
o£ Ei
Professional Cards.
oon tema ll
Hee SuEPE ARD.
REAL ESTATE AGEN',
Greenvilte, N. &
a Va'uitble Propéttic § forT sate� or
Rents� Cotrespondence sdlicitedy Re-
fers to Mercantile ard Banking Louges-
of Greenviile. Office on main street. .
ennai�
HAuRY SKINNER ff, ru WHEDBEE..
Qety N Kh ~ WHEDBRE,
k shersesobis to Latham: & Skinnner..
ATTORNOi 9. '?
GREED UL. Me Os
:
John E. Woodard, -¥, v. Harding,
Wilson, N.C. Greenville, \.¢ ,
Vi dap & HARDING,
Special attention given. co collections
and settlement of claims.
oe
Hor aVICHULSON,,
4A, Bur
siting
«
wt ~
Se, i
bs
~ Gbadended dena
| aided by those gentlemen who hold sim-
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated. iR Bins t=
June 4th ig 2 lz | os
1%. AQ AK ag
A. M.|P.M. \. M
Géave Weldon | 11 54} 9 44)
Ar. Rocyk Mt | 1 00)1039) ~
bapa " "" meme e ~ee | epee
Ly Tarroro 12 12
Lv Rocky Mt 1 00/10 5 45
Ly Wilsoit 2 08011 6 20
Liv Selma 2 53) :
iv Fay'tteville) 4361 .7
Ar. Florence 7 25) 3 4)
33)
9% ous
ZO. ° -
P.M. A.M
Lv Wilson 208° 6 20
Ev Goldsboro | 3 10; , 105
Lv Magnolia 4 16; x10
Ar Wilmington) 5 43, 9 45
P. M.| A.M
TRAINS GOING NOTRH
Dated Kb | yy 2
April 20, 6313 33
1896. ZO\2z Ag
A. M./P. M.
Ly Florerce 8 40, 74)
Lv Fayetteville! 11 10) 9 4
Lv Selma 12 37
Ar Wilxn = | 1 20/11 85
ee) | yo
3
, 7m
A. M. ae
Ly Wilmington) 9 26) 7 00
[.v Magnolia | 10 52 8 30
Ly Goldsboro | 12 01 9 36
£ Wilson 1 00 10 27
v y Earboro._ 248)
|e mE.
63 oz
si. | A wa
| P. M. P, MiP,
tv Wilson 120} 11.35) 10 38
r Rocky Me | 217 12.11] 13 35
Ar Tarboro 400
by. ~Tarboro | |
v¥ Rocky Mt | 217 12:11)
Ar Weldon, . 1 01
Train on Scotiand Neck Branch Zoa
eaves Weldon 3.55 p. m., Halifax 4.1
p. ms, arrives Scot and Neck at 4.55 p
m., Greenville 6.47 p, m., Kinston 7.45
p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.20
a.m., Greenville 8.22.4, m, Arriving
~Halifax at 11:00 a. m., Weldon 11.20 am
daily uxcept Sunday,
Trains on Washnigtou Branch lesive
Washington 8.0.a. hi, and 3.) p.m,
arrives Parmele 3.51)a. m.. and 4.40 p.
m., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returning eaves
Tarboro 3.30 p. m., Parmele 10.20 a. m.
anid | 6. av . Hh, arrives Washington
14.60 a, m., and 7.10 p. 1. Daily ex.
+ Sanday. ~Oonneets: w th trains .on
cotlond Neck Branch.
-
Train leaves 2urporu, N C,
marle & Raleigh R. x. daily except sun-
day, at 450 p.m., Sunday 400 P.M;
arrive Plymouth. 9.00. P. Mf, 1.25 p.m.
Kecurning 2aves Plymouth dnily except
Sunday, 6.00.4. n., Sunday 9.30 a cM,
arrive l'arboro 10.25 a.m ane Ll, 45
Train on MidianT N.C: branch leaves |
4xold3boro daily, except. Sunday, 6.03 a |
mM. arriving: Sosithteld 7:30 a.m. Re-
turning leaves Smithtielil 8.00 a.m. ar-
. 1.60,
- leave
rives st Golds)bors 9.30 a. m..
Trams. in Nashville branch leave:
Rovky Mount at 4.30 p. a arrive
Nashville 5.05 p. m., Spring Hope 5.30
m. Returning leave Spring Hope
0a. u., Nashville 8.3) am, aitive at
Rocky. Mount 9.05 a m. dail
oi y excerpt
rains on Latta braoch, Florence R
&., leave Lazta 6.40 pm, aurive Dunbar,
at i, Clio 05. p m, Retarning
Hiot6.10. an, Dunbar 6.80: a m,
. pHing Latta 7. 50 am, daily except Sun-
11,10 4.m,and 8 mT I
fa ie intonat 7.008. nah» :
: aS . ea ae. rip 68 close. jor
at Weldon for ly
_Riehmone. alsetht by glen e|
_ Norfolk and Calolica for Noriolk
nae en Cthiton Branch leayes War-
saw for Clinton ally, except Suuday,.
, He all puints North via Norfel
JOUN F. DIVINe,
o1 nN
General supt.
ERSON,'I'rattie
Manag ®:
NEY. Gul 4 med
anager, 4
We ere axe tor :
are ovetuined | Saturday.
your butidles to us on Tue
ar nd shay 1 receive promt 5 atten.
| unless the
| oxtremely rare.
| virds be obtained from abroad.
~to such proportions that over a dozen
via Albe- |
GAsiat BIRDS GOING:
Quail afd: Prairie Chickens Are
Growing Very Scarce.
If Some Steps te Replenish the Stock in
This Country Are Not Taken They Will
Soon Become Extinct " Gun
Ciubs Are to Blame.
Western lovers of that beautiful
sport, hunting wild game birds, must
be well satisfied with the vigilance of
the Iinois game warden, Mr. Blow,
~lar positions in adjacent states. En-
ergetic as their efforts are, however, it
is to be feared they come too late to
save the prairie chickens (pinnated
vrouse.) No measures, it is certain,
ean ever make them as plentiful on our
orairies as they were a quarter of a
century ago. Even if their slaughter
«ere forbidden for a term of years, the
stmost vigilance on the part of
Mr. Blow and his assistants
could not prevent ihe vrnual
destruetion of large.. Leskers.
Quail are becoming eqns y cearec, and
Cescat hustrge clubs take
some steps t to re: lonish the eicex, game
of the grousy femily will soon become
England has always been @ ogreat
vane preserving country, but even
there, where the game laws are very
stringent, it has been found necessary
.9 import large numbers of birds from
~oreign countries.
The dark-necked pheasant (phas-
~onus colehicus) has long reigned as
ne king of English game birds. This
oheasant was first brought from .\sia,
ut has been indigenous in England for |
oonturies. They are polygamus in
their habits, and as the brilliant plum-
-ve of the male bird is in contrast to the
omber brown of the hen, good sports-
amen can easily distinguish them apart
~Shey invariably tet the females pass un-
cathed, so that the supply is fairly well
inaintained.
li is impossible, however, when i
covey of partridges gets up, to distin-
~uish the different sexes, so that both
male and fcmale have to fall alike to the
unerring aim of the English country
~entleman. Consequently they would:
become very scarce could not eggs and
The
first imported were the French, or red-
legged variety (caccabis urfa), but they
proved very unsatisfactory, as when
disturbed they prepared to run rather
than fly. In addition, they did not in-
terbreed with the native variety, but
being larger and more pugnacious
threatened to exterminate them. A
~ew years ago it was discovered that
the Hungarian partridges not only very
nearly resembled the English species,
but would interbreed, and dwell in har-
mony with it. This discovery has led
~o the importation of myriads of these
birds; indeed, the business has grown
iirms are engaged in it, and last season
wer 100,000 brace were shipped from
i~uime on the Adriatic, the only port for
the large extent of country over which
these birds are trapped.
Most of them are taken on the broad
plains and low foothills of the Carpa-
thians, and in the valleys of the Rohem- /
ian Alps. In the dense woods that
~othe the lower spurs of the latter,
hheasants are also very plentiful and
~urge numbers are frapped and im-
ported. In England live Hungarian
partridges bring about $1 to $1.25 a
eg would soon be stocked with
3 never ft high, so that the expense of
ra
¥ for them to breed on would be trifling.
brace (male and female), pheasants
$2.25 to $2.50; partridgesT ergs, $8 to $10
T liundred, and pheasantsT about $7, a
yretty high price considering that only
~bout 80. per cent. of these eggs are fcr-
tile. They are usually hatehed by ban-
tams, or common barnyard fowls.
Both partridges and pheasants are
prolific egg producers, their nests con-
taining from 13 to 17 eggs, olive-brown
in eolor, much rounded at one end, but
pointed at the other. Their nests, how-
ever, are always on the ground, and the
owners make but slight attempts to
conceal them, so that the contents fall
an easy prey to their many enemies.
The English variety lay measurably
well in confinement, but their eggs are
frequently infertile. This, however, is
not the case with the Hungarian birds,
who, if pot too closely confined, Jay
large numbers ofegys, @ surprising per-.
centage Of which will hatch out. The
young birds are much hardier and
easier to raise than those of the English
variety.
Their hardiness would enable them to
withstand the rigors of this climate.
So if. some. of our gun clubs, who have
large territories at their command,
were to obtain a consignment, their
is very desirable game bird. They
a. few acres of land suitable
Another bird which has attracted
the attention of game preservers in Ire-
land og Scotland, who eontrof large
a re feet fowl,
(qallime ay thee ad deed | i
de nt ps hice tex at hut ee ;
sliot t rn in the African ". ihe
Carre ac mp Kae
~ furnis
HLIC
tieated fowls, . In fh. hunt
Yel Cyunty His Mcnument.
Yell Courty, Arkansxs, bears.
the nameofaberv. It war name-
ed after Archibald Yell, who was
once a Fed nal Judge in the Ter
ritory of Arkansas, says the Ar-
kansus Gazette. aud was elected
to Covgese the year the Territory
was admitted into the Union
as a State. The ycar James H.
Berry was born Yell was inaug-
urated Governor of Arkansas.
When Berry was learning in Al-
abama how to speak that sweat
Southern accented language, Yell
was agiln elected 'v congress.
After serving cuc year of this
term in Copgress he resigned to
fight for his country in its war
with Mexico. Heled the First
Arkanses Cavalry at tbe battle
of Buera Vi:ta, and while engag-
ed iv a charge at the head of bis
colump be was killed.
In the methodist General Con-
ference at Cleveland, O., on Fri-
day: just, Rey Dr. William M.
Swindell:, of Fhiladelohia. intrc-
~duced a resolution asked the
United States governmeit to re-
tuse permits to. sell Jiquors in any
building oped or coutrcled by the
government. The resovution was
odopted.
HELD IT IN THE FIRE.
Medicine Man Proves His Powers to a |
Zulu King.
Among the great characters of the
Zulu is the medicine man. He uses his
craft wholly by superstition, and states
to his astonished people that the great
spirit of the moon had revealed to him
the cause of the complaint, whether it |
be sickness or crime.
The great Dingaam was a chief who
was a terror to his medicine man.
There was no punishment that was too
severe but he would inflict it in an insin-
uating way on the man of witchery. It
is related that his confidential man and
the great medicine being of the whole
Zulu tribe had come under his suspic-
ion. He was sent for by the king, who
welcomed his witch doctor in cordial
terms. A large fire was burning near
by. The king stated:
oMy man of medicine, your hands are
cold; go nearer to the fire"nearer. Yes,
the right hand is very cold. Put it into
the fire.�
Thus the poor man was obliged to
keep his hand in that fire of white heat
until the member had burned toa crisp.
The command of the king was supreme,
and one indication of the pain would
mean instant death. After the seeming
suspicion of the king had been gratified
he stated that the hand was warm now
and that all was well.
om.
Evidently Quadrumanous.
A suggestion of a confirmation of the
Darwinian theory is conveyed by the
following colloquy:
Mrs. MeGuire"Is it sick ye are, Mrs.
Murpby?
Mrs. Murphy"Indade, ITm that same.
TI wuz walkinT the flure wid a tootTache
all night, anT I coTt cowld in the paTms
oT my feet."N. Y. Herald.
JUST RECEIVED
PAPAL PALL CNL eal ad al Nee Nall Nel Nal el ed Ne aD Nel Ned sw
"A fresh line of-"
Family: : GROCERIES,
"" ConsistivyJof ".
Flour, Lard,
Meat, Coffee,
Meal, Sugar,
KC, XC, XC,
which I am
selling so low
that it causes
surprigé.
Come sép me.
and I will
treat. you fair
apd square.
g.W. Fb8GES.
é $
§ ?
fo |
|
j
thvors or Free Coinag.
n WM. H. Bs NARD
fine hed hava a ee gi "
Ww rents N. Cil
| dewponsbte.
~| eriter, wi.l credit, any College in North
I, hbhe 1a 2 ti in nee
wot er wg ecg and a a )
G1VES YOU THE NEWS FRESH EVERY
AFTERNOON (EXCLPT SUNDAY) AND
WORKS FOR THE RFS�
"INTERESTS OF.
0
GREENVILLE FIRST, PITT COUNTY SECOND
OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD.
&
SUBSCRIPTION 25 Cents a MONTH
1S ALONE WORTH
THE EASTER
"PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY at."
One Dollar Per Year.
This is the PeopleTs Kavorite =
THE TOBACCO DEPAKTMENT, {WHICH
IS AREGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER,
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,
(0)-
When you need -.
JOB PRINTING
vee DonTt forget the
Freflector Office.
Call
PLT
MANY TIMES THE
oO
WE RAVE AMPLE FACILITIES
FOK THE WORK AND DO ALL
KINDS340! COMMERCIAL AND ; :
1OBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK.
wwe a ~
oO , ;
Gur Work and Prices
Lo
Niil our Patrons
A full line of Ledger+r. Day
GREENVILLE
alt Academy,
wa tbe course embraces all the ae
usually taught in an Academy.
Yerms, both for {tuition and ean
Boys wer fitted and ~equipped for
business, by taking - the academic
course alone, Where, they .wish to
ursve a ~gber coursé, this school
iran eé. thoroughT preparation to
Caroling or the State University. It
~| refers tc 10k who have recently left.
its wall ~or the truthfulness of this |
~| statement. fe |
Any young man - with - Srna and.
4
~ apihs didespttne With Be @pb a8 th
present standard.
ae ion nor,
reer !
O"
THE REFLECTOR BOOK STORE
BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY NOVELS
Book, Receipt, Draft and Note Books,
Bill Cap, Letter and Note Papers.
Handsome Box Fuayeterier, fiom 10: cents and up. School Tab-
lets, Slates, Lead and Slate Pencils, Pens and Pen-Holders &c:
|Full line Popular Novels by best authors. The Celebrated Dia-
mond Inks, all colors, aud Cream Mucrlage, the best made; constantly
on hand, We are soleagent for. the Parker Fountain Pen. Nothing
equals it and every business man should have ove. Erasers siouee
Cup, Pencrl-Hotders, Rubber Bands, &c.
want anything is the Stationery line.
DAILY
| THE WEEKLY: ~OBSER bia
Books, Meviqrendam and q Be
Legal Cap, FoolsT ¢
invelopes all sizes ard sitlas,
DonTt forget us wheu you
The Charlotte
OBSERVER, "
North Carolina:s
FORE MOS? NEWSPAPER
:
{udepender. and fearle
More attractive than ever, it will t
invaluable - visitor to the |
oilice, thé .clib, or tha work nk roam,
THE ave ~OBSERVER,
ua he, ews Of the world, Ons
dy m
fy bine Dal iy Mepirte from the Stat:
atjonal Capitols, $8 a vear
885 iger
W Ld
( ves wed
from the Leglelannd ¢
Th ae TH wd Nv
4
oYour attention is called tu oar
large and excellent line of
oDRESS GOOD)
FOR
SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR
"Consisting of"
HENRIETTA, CASHMERES,
ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODS,
Beautiful, stylish, up"to~date,
and cheaper than ever before.
LAWNS, CHALLIES,
DIMITIES, WHITE GOODS,
PARISIAN RIPPLES,
INDIA LINENS,
LINEN LAWNS,
MULLS,
DOTTED SWiSSES,
and Novel COTTON GOODS
of different kinds wd description.
Never were they more beautiful
than this season.
-"Come see our"
oSHIRT WAIST SILKS
they are the correct styles and
prices.
HAMBURG EDGING and
INSERTIONS, LACES,
RIBBONS, FANCY BRAIDS,
and NOVELTIES.
mercer nenrinnenc ns
LaceCurtains
~Window Shader, Cuctain Poles.
"A live of"
Oxford Ties
or Ladies aud Children that bas
mever oveen equalled in this town.
Shoes, Shoes,
for every buyer who wants an
*honest, reliable, wearing articles.
Umbrellas
ito protect you from the sun and
rain.
re
Gentlemen come and examine our
"line of"
INO IR
Shirts, Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Straw
and Fur Hats, Suspenders and
Hosiery. Shoes in correst styles,
~best quality and popular prices.
~We can and will please you if you
will give us a call.
"Our line of"
EFurnitur=
is complete and embraces many
uscful articles of genuine merit.
Oar Oak Suits are lovely. Easy
comfortable Rockers of many
different kinds. Dining and Par:
lor chairs, Lounges and Couches,
Parlor Suits, Centre ~lables, Side.
Boards, Dining Tables, Tin Safes,
Bedsteads, Mattresses, Floor and
oTable Oil Cloths, Mattings of
cheap and yood grader.
of beautiful designs.
4 Uome and see us we will be
more than pleased to show you
_ whrough cur stock. A carefal in-
DAILY REFLECTOR.
Cocpine Custaatiy al it Brings Socoes
JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING
eel
Creates many a new business,
Kularges many an old business,
Preserves many a large business.
Revives many adull business,
Rescues many a lost business,
Saves many a failing business.
S-cures sueness to any business.
Seemed
- To oadvertise judiciousiy,�T use, the
columns of the REFLEOTOR.
ae
"
TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES.
Passenger, and mail train going
north, arrives 8:22 A. M; .Going South,
urriyes 6:47 P. M. oo
North B ound Freight, arrives 9:50 A
M, leavesl0:10 A. M.
South Bound Freight, arrives 2:00;P.
M. leaves 2:15 P..M.
Stvamer ~l'ar River arrives from Wasb-
jugton Mondyy, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure
day aud Saturdav.
ener oe eens re
ALL SORTS.
seer ene
A Mixtuce of Items, But Every One
{nteresting.
poocrishin
amas SE
~To-day has been warm a plenty.
Best Butter on ice at StarkeyTs.
taxes.
Vermont Butter for
Smith.
Car load Flour just in at J. L. Star
key & Bros.
We hear that there are several cases
of fever in Carolina township.
If you know an item of news call up
=
8.
are getting along w
started the saw to-day.
The oSouthern Leader,� still hotds
Nothing equals it. D. S. SMITH.
Can Tomatoes, Corn, Peaches, Cher
ries, Apricots, Pears and Pineapple.
S. M. ScuuLTz.
The Fayetteville Observer says in
that section numbers of hogs are drop-
ping dead from cholera.
The best blend of Tea, 25c. per
pound. S. M. Scnurtz.
Fresh Butter. N. Y. Statejand CarrTs
at S. M. SchultzTe. |
pound. S. M. Scnu.tz.
To-day is the turning opoint in the
length of days. After to-day they will
begin shortening gradually.
Mayor Forbes had eight cases betore
him Saturday and made a good collec-
tion for the town treasury.
The Democratic convention of Wil-
son county endorsed Col. J. S. Carr
for Governor. oThat's all right.
over the pnones, but they will come
down to business.as s00n us the novelty
wears off.
The oWilling Workers� ot the Bap-
tist church will give a lawn party at
the Academy grove to-morrow even
ing. ~The public are cordially invited.
One marriage license was the sum
King last week. ~That one was for
white.
Our. people become more and more
mail gets here on the noon freight-train.
Getting mail six hours sooner is an ad-
vantage to many. _
122 lanterns in line, Friday night, and
made & nice show.
Orly one week more for giving in|county in the interest of Riverside
sale at D. S|
the Rertector, No. 80, and give it to| Saturday to spend some days.
(Che Greenville Lumber Company and Sallie Cotten, of Cottondale, are
ell on ther plant and | visiting Miss Myra Skinner at Hotel
the lead as the hest 5 cent smoke. Justice J. A. Lang Saturday for shvot-
In Srock"Dried Peaches, ~runes, |
Raisins, Dates and Apples, Sc. per).
There is considerable fun going en | S°OCO
tutal issued ~by Register of Deeds} ,]
Joseph Johnson and G, A. Stocks, |.
pleased with the arrangement by which ||;
|~ ~TheT childten in Forbestown ~have |)»;
- been having some amusement, the last |\�
few nights by: parading with different |�)
colored paper box lanterns. ~They ~had |"~
Valuable to Young Men.
Rey. E. D. Welle delivered an ad"
uiirable sermon in the Baptist church,
Sunday night, his topic being oThe
Reckiess Young Man.� The discourse
was full of excellent admonition to the). °
Greenville, N.C.
J. W. HIGGS, Pres, 4. S. HIGGS, Cashier,
- ON THE EXCURSION. Gs
Maj. HENRY HARDING, AssTt Cashier.
eel
Faces Seen Looking Out the Window
Either Gomg;or Coming.
B, E. Parham went up the road _ to-
day. young, and every young m-n especially
Rev. F. B. Tickner left this morn- to the community ought to have heard
ing. : STOCKHOLDERS ;
C. T. Munford went to Hobgood to- Free Information. Representing " of More Than a Half
day. Messrs. C. A. Snow & Co. of Wash- ; . _
W. C. Proctor went to Rocky Mount ington, D. C. lawyers and agents for Wm. T. Dixon, Pr esident National
to-day. procuring patents, will send free to any Exehange Bank, Baltimore, Md.
Col. E. A. Keith, of Ayden, sent address pamphlets with information ven asl Neck Bank, Scotland
to-day here. about home and forcign patents, caveats, ~Weak Biggs Scctlond Nock NC
ion . _ leopyrights, trademarks, infringements,
p eae ot left this morning) design patents, abstracts of decisions, ! =
all venisiahiteitrtas etc. as well as the cost of patents in the D. W. Hardee, Higgs Bros.,
C. R. Speight and wife, of ParmeleT United States and foreign countries. Greenville, N. C.
spent to-day here. | | _"_"
Miss May Harris, of Falkland, is vis-
iting Miss Bessie Jarvis. , | See h ere
Miss Bessie White left to-day for! |
Hertford to visit relatives.
R. R. Fleming, Pactolus. N. C.
We respectfully solicit the accounts
of firms, individuals and the general
publie.
Checks and Account Books furnish=-
ed on application.
{
}
| "+"-{0}
Miss Aylmer Sugg returned this
morning from Kinston. just asta scalded vat comes to fear
leven cold water, buyers who find
~'themselyes hoodwinked by plaus-
ible advertising set all advertise-
ing down as good for nothing,
and carefal, straightforward ad-
vortisers suffer with the rest. come
and see us and you will not be
disappointed. look over, this list.-
Dr. D. L James returned Saturday
from the Dental convention at More-
head.
Mrs. R. H. Horne and son Chatlie,
left to-day to visit relatives at Black
Creek.
Mrs. S. C. Wells und daughter, Miss
Rosa, ate visiting relatives at the King
House. |
eee
"(0)
1
1
Allen Warren has gone to Lenoir
bleached uomestics, indigo
prints, outing cloths, duch-
esse juconats, fresh percales,
vavy Serge, french storm
serge, brocaded bateste, ete.,
\An Endless Eine
aera: hiner _- Of Canned Goods,
toe ane prices wey |Fancy and Staple Gro-
| ceries, as well as high-
0) grade but reasonable
: priced Table Delicacies
A big line ot R. & G. may always be found at
Corsets just received.
my store.
H. 0. HOOKER & CO.
Nursery. |
J. W. Quinerly and wife came ~up|
this morning trom Grifton and spent|
the day here.
Congressman Harry Skinner and
wife came home Saturday evening from
Washington City.
Misses Clara Bruce Forbes and
Becca Worthingtun went to Kinston
A call will convince
you that I am the lead-
er.
JESSE W.BROWN
|STOREFULL
100 One Hundred 100)... °
gL Davis, Pave. RALTYSON, vewprene. oc urrvce. cw (DRY COONS. MOTIONS, SHOES,
REORGANIZED JUNE 1rsth, 1896. k es
" Bats, Caps, GentsT Furnishings,
and the cheapest line of STRAW
MATTING in the town. 11 cts
to 23 cts yard.
Agent for Wanamaker & Brown
of Philadel phia,tailor-made Cloth-
ing for Men and Boys, Biggest
Misses Bessie Gray, of Winston,
100 One Hundred 100
Macon.
Desirable building lots
for sale.
100 yards from College building.
Henry Fulford was tried before
ing a man named Harriss through the
leg with a small mfle a week ago: Ful-| o00. * BR. R. Depot
ford was bound over to court. | 300 =o 66 Tobacco Town.
; 1000 =o o business portion
Some ladies were walking out to thelof town. Terms very reasonable.
depot, Saturday evening, and one of
them seeing the new smoke stack over
at the mill wanted tu know what kind
of steeple that. was over there.
HIGGS BROS.
The Bank of Greenville,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
@ 030022o
Capital $50,000.00.
_ Paid in Capital $25,000.00.
22220232
Transacts a General Banking Business and Solicits Collectlons and Ac-
counts of Responsible Persons and Firms.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in =
Come and Jook at them and you
will say it is the prettiest and
cheapest line of CLOTHING yoo
ever saw in the town.
H. B. GLARK.
dawlsT Jewelry Store.
pur
Fe ;
i ee ie :
a8 q %, \
ig
bi ee Mgr E &
aa ol ee - 4
f a j
tS ce ed a 4 (
vir ~
iii aiid "
; "
Pa Ps £8 i
eee es ie ( Lae GG us aie ai ate A cea i
* " i Oe ~ $
4 4 ~f / . © ¥
i By T '
snk na aa ad a i bal af Wate ,
~ é . 4
, ot eat hy Ry why
~ na aaa ~
" a se o
5
ft ~4 i
ay i
hi , 7
: ; ~p coe
1h ; ' pa at
: : ie aS ee
fj a
~ } Pr ra 4,
be eee (ony Ne nee
~ thay }
i ae poet
" ;
he * 4
at ee re ae
re + 5
7 a rr the ~a
em ¥ a *
r PCat Woe a my
es en sss eeT
wi I PIO Te
vie i i
oe. ae es ee ee
ala lial ainsi
hae get
OHA AH Pe
a
*
&
ie i ae Fe By Me Oe ca Te Ol a
hich will be sold atc
4
line of Samples you ever saw.
