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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. 80
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; THE-LEGISLATURE,
Gondensed Report ofjProceedings.
| TWENTY-FIFTH DAY.
SENATE.
Among the bills introduced were
these,
Alexander, to provide for the erec~
tion of a building for the deaf and
dumb at Morgunton,
Early, to appoint cotton. weighers
for Garysburg and Seaboard, Northamp.
ton county, a
Person (colored), to prevent discrim-
ination in passenger ascommodations 3
also to regulate official bonds uf Edge-
combe county. |
Moye, to make water courses eight
feet deep and twenty feet wide lawful
fence:
Parker, of Alamance, to amend the
charter of Rocky Mount.
Maxwell, to provide for divorces in
certain cases of temales under 18 years
We: have ideas. of our
own, and do business to
suit ourselves. Sorry
ifit. does not suit others
SO We Save our patrons
CASH weare more than
satisfied.
of age.
HOUSE. .
Bills were introduced as follows :
Chapman, to incorporate Winterville,
Pitt county.
Park:r, of Perquimans, to prohibit
sile of liquor in Hertford township,
Pamlico county.
Rawls. to work Northampton coun-
-~
tyTs reads by taxation,
Price, to amend the law as to clection
of county superintendents of education
so as to rescore the same.
Bryan, of Edgecombe, to tix the
{bond of register ot deeds of Edgecombe
county.
Hare, to prevent destruction of live
trees by lumbermen ; to protect owners
of timber trees.
Chapin, tomake Cape Fear and
lower Little rivers, in Harnett county,
lawful tences,
Sutton, of Cumberland, to repeal the
luw as to the ferry at Elizabethtown.
Schulken, to incorporate the oSu"
preme Ruling of the Fraternal Mystic
Circle,� ana to incorporate the oWood-
men. ot the World,� in North Caroli
na,
Cunningham, to amend sections of
the code so that where issues of fact
arise in an action of which the courts
of equity of the state had jurisdiction
prior to the constitution of 1868, or in
acommon law action upon equitable
rights, involving equitable relief, com-
pulsory references shall not deprive
either party of his constitutional righ;
to trial of issues of fact arising in the
pleading.
Dixon, cf Cleveland, to repeal the
$10 annual license tex on physicians.
The bill passed chartering the bank
of Greenville.
The bill passed providing that in cage
a person who makes a deed refuses to
acknowledge its validity, witnesses may
be subpeened to prove the grantorTs
hindwriting.
by leave, Hancock introduced a bill
to abrogate and repeal the charter of
the Goldsboro and Morehead Railway
Company, to which letters patent were
issued by the secretary of state and
filed in Wayne county October 30th
last, :
THaTALA Gew Az SINO
Picasant Entertainment,
The Armstrong family of Swiss Bel)
| Ringers gave quite an enjoyable enter~
| | tainment in Germainia Hall Thursday
evening. Every feature of. the perform-
ance was good. The bell ringing by
the family and playing on glasses by.
Mrs Armstrong were novel and. inter.
esting. Little Elvain her songs and
yeannee dele Cea! Ra
[ty proved� himselfTa owonder on the
Jeornet,.... Togir, entertainment. is well,
Worth.attemding, jl
my rl
é
If We May Use An Already Once sor-
day,� and ~t looks like the RerLecror
can have a day now without having any
hand in the rumpus at all, or at least
We can point to a bit of the retribution
~hat is taking place.
I. : at
ittle amusemens at things tra nspiring
i
troversy between Marion Butler and
Harry Skinner, the erstwhile great and
shining lights ot the Populist party.
As had been oft predicted, rivalry
Sprung up between them as to which
should be the leader of their party,
which rivalry produced wat and war to
the knife.
yet able to decide which ot the noble
twain is on top, as each is still declaring
himself champiuu and claiming that he
i
in electing a Senator is ended they have
gone to: alling each other names, and
telling just how mean the other 1s.
~ Skinner is probably the most despised
and contgmptible character in North
Carolina.
elected a delegate of the PeopleTs party
from any township in his own county
toa county convention,
futuze except in the Republican party,
and he will have no future in that party,
fur the reason that that party has no
future in the State.�
polite to jump up and say oI told you
so,T but this reminds us that in iho
campaign of 1892 Col. Skinner made |
h.s first speech in Pitt county du laring
his affiiition with the Populist party:
It was a meav, bitter speech, and the
RaFLECTOR took hi: to task about it.
Among other thiays this paper said at
the time was oHe is ready to make any |:
sastifice of principle or manhood it by
80 doing he can blind the people and
by their suffrage be raised to power and
affluence �
reader of the Rertecror he migh ¢
have learned something of the kind
of man Mr. Skinner is without having
to wait nearly five years to find him
cut.
Populists of Pitt county ever cussed the
REFLECTOR more about one article
than any ther, it was what was said
about Skinner then, and now some of
the very men who oabused the paper
tor its fran . utterances are saying worse
things about him than ever the paper
said,
eat the Reriuctor has believed that
Harry Skinuer was heading for the
Republican party, or anywhere else
that he saw micney tor his own pocket,
not caring what man or part7 rose or
fell just so he cauie out cn top,
beliefT we are not a good judge of the
situation.
Caro!jna is saddened at the announce:
ment of the death of Mr. W. W, Mc"
Dairmid, editor of the Lumberton Robe.
soniaa, which oceyrred " Wednesday |
night... He .was, the most - jovial: and
kindhearted member of the N. C. PressT
| Asadesstion, andT published ~one ~of the
best papars in'the' State. Only: a! few
weeks ago his offfté was destroyed by
fire.
~THERE I8 RETRIBUTION IN
HISTORY.�
SS cmtiemenine
rowed Expresagion.
A
In other words oevery dog has his
People on the outside are having no
n the polilical world, to wit: _ the con-
The afsrementioned outsiders are not
8 entitled io the belt.
New that the con.est between them
In a late interyiew Butler Says ;
He could not today be
He has no
ee ee
uae
4
the best and. most fashionable :
products of the most
Glsbrated = Male
in America---g00ds that bear
the impress of style and qual-
ity. Your choice of our store-
ful at wholesale prices. Such
i aie
are not to be found elsewhere
FRANK WILSO
THE KING CLOTHIER.
e King Clothier.
Handsome and Elegant.
It is not always considered exact]
Now if Mr. Butler had been 4 close
It might be said here also if certain
UT
SeeP .
Sensation on se
Bleaching may come and Bleaching may
But my prices are stunners forever, you Know.
59,
H. B. CLARK.
From that day in 1892 to the pres:
It recent eveuts have not verified this
An Editor Dies. 3
Every newspaper man in North
SNHOH HSV:
Tw
yseQ) ~spool e71¥}
ae
omley} aa8 pur ouoo oAyrep SULALIW
*spoos
oe
f sBunguxy VE ~sopooze
i
- oa sent a committee to appear Before]
~|the committee on business of the-con- | ¥? ;
vention to ask them /to makeT speci |
| provisions for this excursion:so.that: all
who might want to could 20%. This
SURSORIPTION RATES.
(MSO ttt
we mom,
One Sacto :
. eee town,
S *Aavertisn
ee: to thes aed
Big = ae
: ae &
fa each neighborhoo
and oniy on one ide a the paper.
by carriers oases:
i ae ~2
+ rates ~arelberal aind sine
or. gal
a a
fe deaine: a lve oAaeceapbndent
Perit items of wzhaas selasdur
{ items of NEWS a8
: send Fin brie tel Write plainly
was done, and those who went express:
$8.00 ed themselves as. having had. 8 VETY.}
33 pleasant and delightful trip
10 , After. this excursion ; nothin zt
was dotie in convention sve t t organise :
a National Tobacco rowers ©
| tion with the time 4 a: oliegeroe next
~ meeting to be decided on by, the Pret
dent at some s fature ti time.
This eonvention Was great thing'for'|
Florida and the Governor in selecting
Ocala could not have named.a more
¥ os
ea!
oat
ingen
~ werat:
a ton rates
ommysson ~otT
ai to agents: '
el
appropriate place, for situated. as it is
* subset P | ju t. midway between the Gult and. the
Atlantic and about one hundred miles
eee
anita
So ceeenenemnnmmaneel
ofthe Union. «
*
one another from Field
og Gage
Meadow and where Southern
~Sunbeams ever Glisten in
their Most Replen-
dent Glory.
BY O. L. JOYNER.
(CONCLUDED FROM YESTERDAY.)
e
In the midst of the routine | business
, : of the convention w recess frcm t
oTclock untill nine at bight was
and an excursion was given by the F.
C.& R. R. R. to Silver: Springs.
was not the writerTs pleasure to take in
this features ot the convention, bu
great a wonder: to one who has
Yosemite Valley of California.
eae
wnt trip to Homasacay,
opart ~f the. pro
i RIDAY, Fesrvary 5, 1897. |
THE | work DONE
An Important Gather-
ing of: Tobacco Men
From all Sections
IAL
And u most Charming and Delightful
Pastime in the Land of Sunshine
\ where Butterflies in Mid- Winter
were told by those who did go that the
Silver Springs of Florida are almost as
seen them as Niagara Falls or the
are described as a curiosity of .singular
beauty and the v.lume of water is so
great as to produce a lake stream sul-
ficiently large @s to be navigaple for
smsli steam boats. We are told that
anywhere on thé Jake, even where the
water is at a depch of thirty teet a
_ grain of corn or a penny canbe as
plaicly seen almost as if it were onT the
surface, so clear and pure is the water, ©
After the excursion to Silver Springs
theT Plant System R. R. had two cars in
at the depot iit Ocala whiehT they
at, the disposal ~of te, convention
~: siag ut, pleasuse to'pary|
unt of | & prev ions en-
We. had made to. go to
4 miles south off
Fsouth of: Jacksonville it gave the, visitor
citizens ot Ocala. certainly know. how to
treat. visitors, for ' they did all in their
Kid, affable and obliging they seemed
Eade anxious to put themselves to trouble for
the convenience of their, visitors.
"There are a great many North Car-
p) olipians living in Ocala a number of
|whom hearing vhat I was from Carolina
~Hound me atTmy hot~l and lent their ~aid
� Hin making my stay more pleasant. Among
these were Mr. Tom Crawtord, who
was raisedin Beautort couaty, and who
probably: is, known by a good many
GreenvilleT. ~people, Mr. | Crawford
toved to Ficrida: about eight years
ago. from. Oxtord on. account of som:
| lung affliction and he says Florida bas
proven a.panacea'f r him. Lo
Having given some idea of the . work
of the gonvention, I suppose it 4 ow
its conditions, its people and its climate,
~the three most vatural thingsT that I
can conceive about which one wishes to
know.
Outside of the cities aud towns.in the
writerTs opinidn in virgin simplizity
Florida will compare very favorably
| with what we ure led to believe North
Carolina was one hundred years ago.
Tha inhabitants of the cities and towns
are maifly immigrants from other
states, north, east, south and west,
and so far ws manners and customs are
Concerned, their religion and politics,
there 1s of coure a blending of many
shades of thought which from the class} |
to
town one can readily see farms a very
desirable class. Reconcile these two
ideas and you have some idea of the
people. The condition uf Florida a
present like many other southern states
is not very oprosperous. ~The trost
that killed the orange groves set. the
State back at least ten years but there
are more diversified resources there
probably than in any other southern
state. All kinds of early vegetables
are grown for northern markets and
very profitably, too. The cigar tobac"
co industry has gained a considerable
soothold there and if Congress gives the
rgowers the tariff protection for which
they are asking no doubt it will soon
be the leading industry of Florida.
Now when we come to talk climate,
Florida hasT the most su
welve
taken
It
t we
never
They
inthe U. 8. I left Florence,
at night-fall: on Jan. 11th, with the
shermometer standing at about 18.
When daylight. again dawned I was
oaway.down on, de Sewanee ribber�aud
when the train stcpped at Sewatice
Spritigs I stepped out of the car ani
the first thing that greeted my are
~wis a passsenger standingTon the plat-
for, sid why this is We, " oigh oegant
chuuate. I ever.saw, i dua surey I could
sleep gut On the grobod all night aad
neve" want % blanket, a
The dinitg Hall of the Ocala House
pwas decorateit. With evergreens, palm
leaves, paliivetl and orangeT bloséoms.
1 FlondainT mat Winter is truly pictur.
nother
é in
uht a fe windows
ile not
sat like a
a relic a ah
oe a 4 ~ iy \
avery fair idea of ~Florida, . ~and: the},
power to make the stay a pleasant one.
in order to say something about F lorida, |
of people that would naturally seck al SS
siate this side of the Pacific. slope if nutT
S. C.5}
pg along the miroap
ing (Yegetabes oo
J and Gon A land to which thet 4)
~northern: ~tourést, where the severty f] J
winter renders dife almost: a, drud Ys | '
redr'fly, 80 to� speak, oand ~find, ~sphiog,,
lovely, beautiful spring; aland where inf�:
the bleakness of winter, | the mecking } -
ean be heard in early morn warbling hie}
spring time song...
Cotton and Peanut,
Below are Norfolk prices of cotton
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnish: d
by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer
phants of Norfok + ~
Beeswax. per
'
oorrcy. 4
Good Middling . Thy
~Middling 1 64
Low Middling 64
Good Ordinary 5 13-16
~Tone"steady.
PEANUTS.
~Prime 2
Extra Prime 2t
�"�ancy 24
Spanish 60 to 75
Tone"quiet.
Greenville Market.
Corrected by S.. M. Schultz.
Bntter, per Ib 15 te 26
Western Sides 44 504
Sugar cured Hams 10 to 120
Corn 40 to 65
Corn Meal 50 50 65
Flour, Family 5.50) 19 6.26
Lard 64 to i¢
Oats 35 to 4
Sugar 4 to
Colfee 13 to 20
Salt per Sack 75 to 1 65
Chickens... 10 to 24
| Eee per doz 129
DEF
~velous.
GENTS:
rr. 2
ing, palpitation of th
me of all pain.
readily.
Iam 50 years old
public generally.
August 4th, 1891.
in ever
orgaaitt for .na
nic i
te
we
tug i
©
Messrs. a ste? Bros,, Savannah,
One nostr
Yours res
or otherwise, can
heavy, down-in-the-mo
For blotches and_ a phinples
face, take P.. 3 th oPyr: Fe hs ay:
Sapchation tend mt. a
manTs ag at eae wa "
FATED
For Three Years He Suffered " Could
Hardly Breathe at Night"One Nostril
Closed for Ten Years.
Mr. A. M. Ramsey, of De Leon, Texas,
was a sufferer from Catarrh in its
worst form, Truly, his description of |.
his sufferings seem little short of mar-
Instead of seeking his couch,
glad for the nightTs coming, he went to
it with terror, realizing that another
long, weary, wakeful night and a
struggle to breathe was before him.
DE LEON, - TEXAS.
e heart
Ga.,
have used nearly four bottles of
{ was afflicted from the crown of m
head to the soles of my feet.
has cured my difficulty of breathing, smother-
and has relieved
i! was closed for
ten years, but now I can breathe through it
Your P, P.
I have not slept on either side for two years; .
in fact, I dreaded to see night come.
sleep soundly in 9 goo all night.
ow
ut expect soon to be able
bss. ¥
ne
i nt
Ramse
to take hold of the plow handles. I feel glad
that I was lucky enough to get P. P. P., and I
heartily recommend it to my friends and the
pectfully,
XT M. RAMSEY.
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
County of Comanche,
Before the undersigned authority, on this
day, personally appeared A. M.
after being duly sworn, says on oath t at the
foregoing statement made by him relative to
the virtue of P. P. P. medicine, is eee
, who,
MSEY.
A.
Sworn to and subscribed Kaan m* this,
J.M. LAMBERT,N,P., ,
Comanche County, Texas
CATARRH CURZD BYP. P. P. |
(LippmanTs Greut Remedy) where all
other remedies failed.
Woman's weakness, whether nervous
n be cured and. the.
system built up byP. P.P. A healthy
woman is a beautiful woman.
Pimples, blotches, ~eczema and all
disfigurements of te akin are removed
and cured by P. P, P.
P, P. P. will restore
build up your system an
way. P. Py vis removes t |
paca
appetite,
petite,
otf ite stoek ot
STOCKHOLDE:i:S .�
RepreseutingTa Capital of More Thana Halt
Million Dollars,
Wn. qT, Dixon, President National
Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md.
The Scotland ~Neck Bank, Scotland |
Neck, N. C.
Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N.C:
R.R. cronies Fastolwe; N, �,�.:
THE TE GREENVILLE BAl
GREENVILL, N.C.
steiaceatceeestgentietngt ited etnareatea
iF a :
D. W. Hardee Higgs Brea
. Greenville, N.C
(eananen STE
Gey
We respectfully solicit the qecoum
of firms, "individuals and the genera
public, +:
ed on application. eee
T
R. L. DAVIS, PresTt.
RESOURCES.
J.oans and Discounts ~~
Due from Banks
Furviture and Fixtures
Current Expenses ©...
Accounts Received.
R. A. TYSON, Vice-PresTt.
REORGANIZED JUNE; 15th, 1896.
The Bank k of Greenville,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
332331332 a
Statement of Condition December 17th, 1896,
$10,456.365 Capital ' paid in
i 500.00§ Deposits
ps can .
JL. LITTLE. CashTr,
~LIABILITIES.
$23,000.00
$8, 263.303 Undivided Profits 3,045.54...
, 81,787.68
i, 764.755 Dire BanksT 7131.
Premium on Stock 1, ~000.00 ~Time Certificates 1,255.00
Cash Items 7,792. tp nines Checks 1,480,589
h 20,993. 58
eh "_-"" Total $111,700.68
Total $111,700.59 )
Correspondence Invited.
"
LT Y crn fe Seo
Yous Oor~a'en
ALT Y permanent};
eured comnts Youcan betreated a1
nom sr pd price under same guaran-
ty. Ifyou prefer to come here we will cor:
'. to pay railroad fareand hotel biNs,and
hocharge, if we fail to cure. If you have taken mere
~| eury, jodide potash, and still have aches and
ine, Megane 1eK8 in mouth, Sore-Throa
od ~hs . pawored ate U. fall on
helody nord © rome,
out, it is ti 8 ondary B ; ri
= rantee tocure. We that A most ohare
mreonuuot cures is diary nas afei
e 3 disease has alw
case we ca skill of the most eminent physt-
ane Fcc Capital behind our uncondie
Sat eoarnce penn e ute proofs sent nee on
Ppl cation. Address COOK REMEDY CQ.,
Temple. CHICAGO, ILL,
ESTABLISHZ VD 1875.
SAM. M. SCHULTZ
PORK .SIDES& SHOULDER}
JARMERS ANT) MERCHANTS BUY
~ing their yearTs supplies will ting.
thelr incereat te zetour prices befcre pua
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is¢ LoLaplete
tt Allits branches: | |
J
+ MS ett.
0-""
}
ALWAYS AT bat gts MARKET PRICES
Tobaceo, pr &o..
| me
_jliable book. Outtits free.
Notice,
We hereby give notice that a petition
will be presented to the Legislature co
change the charter of the Town of
&@ | Greenville.
ALFRED FORBES,
J.G. MUYE,
J. L.LITLLE,
R. A. TYSON.
4 GENTS WANTED"For War in
Cuba,, by Senator Quesada, Cabana
representative at Washington. En-
dorse! by Cuban patrio.s. In tremen-
dous demand. A bodanza for agents.
Only $1.50, Big book, big commissions,
Every body wants the only endorsed, re-
Credit given
Freight paid, Drop all trash, aud make
$300 a month wit. ~War in Cnba. ~Ads
dress today, THE NATIONAL BOOK
CONCERN, 352-356 Dearborn St,
FLOUR, COFFEE; SUGAR
Chicagu.
3arbers.
os -
AMES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
: eae GREENVILLE; N. OC.
Dethonsen solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing
and Pressiag Gents Clothes a specialty
7
1 Sem gee rigs
H CRBERT EDMUNDS, |
FASHIONABLE BAREEK,�"�
Special attention given co cleaning
Gentlemens Clothing.
coca
OTEL NICHOLSON,
J. A, BURGESS, Mer.
Washington, N. ~,
. This Hotel hae been thatauddhly reno
vated, several new. rooms gic elec,
tric bells to every toon. attér
Vants. Fish and Oysters server
~thle t i dereion of the Achool wil
open on
ays
MNDAr SEPT. f, 180 as
A Gos | *
* oa Sante RAB a
byt ion fom one a
obits haga
a
ita biti 4% i nit HT
en,
) aud centin ith r'l0
~ Phe gdp | mn
Checks. and ~Aecount Books furnish !
: he y
ys. ~ "4 ey
yes ' / ro ae
iw & é bse Ay whe
Ph a i tse
A
yy ae) x
rh be 4 heh " ¢ i
\
~cnaenseu s ponedale
+ e él
: oe # x ~ oi
z s :
Ces Siri i ie
a F ae ed ns
a ee ie .
et fn ~ "
ef .* Be ak
i? 4 RNY + olla *
2 ie
Ay a
i, "_ .
ayy
""
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated . a industrial work: can be intro-
| », |@uced.as the general .practice in} .
"- ng on | the supp 08 rie parentg *
he MM ieee: moral effect is the only
ba Ppa /.) | point to, be.considered, ; * It is only.a
. small residue who can be sama
i employed.
Ly Tarhoro "| 12.12) 4 Riad b ¢ To find employment even for this
""""|+"~ |-""|""-" | limited number is not without difii-
ts Rocky Mt || 1 00110 _| |i 545) culties, the principal of which is to
v Wilson 2 08/11 - 6°20
Lv Selma 2 53 find customers for the work they
Lv Fay'tteville| 4 86) 1.7) " can do. Evidently the prison depart-
Ar. Florence | 7 25) 3 4 .. {ment itself has wants which prison
meee | ~~ \labor canT supply, and accordingly, |:
Sb 2 since the ns have been united)
. a - ea es i into onedepartment, a great develop-|_ :
o | ete ""-|""" | ment of this work has taken place, |
Ly Wilkon P. ; a wer such as was not possible when each
Lv Goldsboro | 3 10 7065 | P was'an isolated unit, Tailor-
Ly Magnolia 4 16 x 10 | ing, shoemaking, tin working, weav-
Ar wi on 6 45 9 45) ing, knitting and many other: like
ABE ML i _ 1 A-Ml trades are now carried on in certain
ee ee ~+""~' local prisons for the supply of the
Geib Mlle end whole number, -A very fitye amount |
; ia of building wark, involving carpus)
Dated fF Rm) & .» | tering, bricklaying ahd iron work,
Nov.1, | 6% ° ° has been carried on in local prisons,
1896, | ZA} At. |%Q | and this, with the baking, cooking,
| A. MiP. M.| | 77" | washing, ete., absorbs a lange num-
pt ig �,� fat ng \
Ly Fivrerce o}° 8'4U| 7 4° ber of the available prisoners. But
Ly Fayettevitle| 11 10| 9 40 {there is still a large residue for
7 a " . eal owhose work:outside consumers must
peat cine oie -, |-be..found, and. this residue will be
Bs | '* "H larger if the grossT numberof prison-
sat | ers should again increase.
ey et ae Pik cnn | comme ome Bol and the Government Papers.
uy Wimiorico ae . P. M.| Here is a comical adventure that
Lv Magnolias». 10-82 u a some members. of an Lnglish ord-
Ly Goldsboro: | 12.01) 4 9 36 ~mance survey met with while..tour-
ar Wilsen, || 1 00 10 27-/'ing in the-south of Scottand In the
Ly Tarboro oad oe _ | prosecution of their calling they en-
""|""""|"" 1 "-| | tered a field belonging to a crusty
ee = old farmer. Seeing the strangers
ZA ar looking:aboutin a way he could not
pentane ons See ~ +t ae understand, the farmer approached.
Lv Wilson =| 120) /11.35) 10.33 Wht te Jo loltpeyap it fe
Ar Rocky Mt. | 2 17 12 11] 41 161
. ! oOh, we have a right to go any-
Ar Parboro 400 where.� returned one of the comna-
Lv Tarborc ein fiesatoe em ose Be eee ae
Lv Bocky Mu | 2.17 1211
Ar Weldon 1 Ol
Train on Scotiand Neck Sraneb 2oa
eaves Weldon 3.66. p..m., Halifax 4.10
p. m.}arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 | op
D., Gfeenville 6.57 p..m.,. Kinston 7.46
. ms" Returning, teayes Kinston 7.9.
a. ms, Greenville 8.22°a. m.° Arriving
Halix at 11:00 a. ma. We'don 11.20 am
éxcept Sunday.
lraisis on Washnigton Branch. lenve
Wash ington 8.00 a, mD., nd 3.00: p. m,.
arrives Parmele 3.508. m.,ind-4.40 p.
M.,: Tarboro 9.45 a. m., retutningleaves
Tarbo¥o 3.30 p.m. Parmele 10.20 a. m.
and 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washington
11.60'a. m., and 7.10 p. m. )Daily ex-
ept Sunday. Connects with, ~brains on
Scotlend Neck Branch.
Train leaves sarpory, N C. via Albee
warle & Raleigh R..tt. daily except Sune
day, u6°4.50 p. m. Stiiday 300 -PoM:
artive.Pymoutn 9.00, P.oM., 5.25 p.m:
Retupning caves Plymouth dail y except
Sunday, 6.00 acm., Sunday 9.30 a om.�
irriv¢.darboro LU, 25: ~wm. and 2, 46
Traiiton MidTand N. C. branch leaves
Goldsboro daily, except Sunday,: 6.05 a
m. arriving Sneithtield 7°30 a, m; Re.
turning leaves Smithfield 8.00 a. Mm,» iur-
rives at Goldsbors 9.30 4. m.
Trajus.on Latta branch, Florence R
&., leave Latta 6.40 pm, arrive Duubar
7.50 ;p m, Clio 8.05 p a. ReturningT
leave pre 10am, Dunbare 6430) a my
arriye Lattu 7.50 a m, daily ex St ns}
dav. : at m |
fe pet
~Train onClnton Branch fdebed Wares
saw for Clinton ~caily, except Suuday,
1) Ou. m, and 8.50
eaves Clinton at7.00 a. m.and8,00. in.
Train No. 78 makes close | contiection |T
at Weldon forall points daily, all tail via }
Riehmone, alse at, Rooky oMoant with
Norfolk and Carolina R}.R ofor; Non ving "
- he all points North v _
Wr. akon
JOH
T, Ms. FMERSON, J ratlie Manager..
J. R. wi Rig GenT | ea:
THE MORNIN G: STAR}
sere tip?
The Oldest
Daily. | ¢
North ¢
he
tA dy
a
The Only Five-Dollar Daily'o |)
8 Class inthe:Mtate," lon
p, m° Returning |
Sir Edmund Du Kane pre-
9 iphase of the s-.dject in
temporary Reviev:: ~
es fact has evidently never been
nsidered by those who assume
ny. ying : ~dnd Here
are our government papers.� * Wen §
turned the farmer, o~oot ye gang oot
oT my field.�
oNy we shan't,� returned the
man, ~~and you are rendering your-
~self liable to prosecution for inter-
rupting us.T
The farmer said no more, but
| went over to hisshed, which opened
into the field, and let out a vicious
opull. The bull no sooner saw the
vedcoats than he went for them in
full career. The surveyors snatched
up their theodolite and flew for their
lives, while the old farmer, in ce
glee, yelled after them: |
~~What are ye running:for?.. Can
papers?TT"HarperTs Round Table.
I
English Wild Cattle.
+The British islands have a race of
oqld cattle. ~Three herds aré known
lingham castle, the property of the
Earl of Tankerville, in Northumber-
land; onein that of the Duke of
Hamilton, at Hamilton castle, in
Scotland, and one at Dremlanrig, in
Dumfriesshire.
ed
BeggarsT ticks is the common
nameof Bidens chrysanthemoides.
Itis so called from the small hooks
with which the secd case is provid-
ed, by which it attaches itself to al-
raost any substance with which it
soines in contact.
The wasp, like the bee and almost
every other insect, is infested with
parasites. Wasps have been captur-.
ed which had two or three dozen
parasites cling ging to their bodies.
tion. In Saxony the present by a
ot ferns is equivalent to a proposal.
The Huns number in their annals
four great kings"Attila, Bleda, El-
Jac and Dengezic.
A centimeter of the metric meas-
an inch.
(_
ee
Edited by ALBERT SHAW
a)
H:
REVIEW OF REVIEWS,
HIS magazine {s, in its
tt
, erg during the | curtent tmotth.
i
throughout 1! the world,
oJf only one mavazine can be taken, we would suggest the
_ any other magazine.� "Board of Library Commissioners
~of New Hampshire, 1596,
features, what its readers, who include the most noted
hames of the English-speaking world, are pleased to call
absolutely up to date,� thoroughly abreast of the times,�
3 + invaluable,"� and ~'indispensable.� It is profusely illustrated ,
with timely portraits, views, and cartoons, ?
are of immediate interest, by the best authorities on their respect- | | |
ive subjects. The, EditorTs ~Progress of the WorldTT gives a
rightly proportioned view of theT history of the human
nthT preseft the mpottant parts of the best magazine astiv.e3
that hive beén written in every part of the world, The newest
and most important books are carefully reviewed.
| Chronological ~ records,T and: other departments complete the
ri certainty that the reader of the Review
of Reviews, will. miss nothing of great
significance that is said or written or-done | |
as covering more ground than
contributed and departmental
Its original articles i
The ! Leading Articles of the J '
Indexes,
Send 10 Cents
~in Stamps for '
2 Specimen Copy it
AS
EYwey |
of ow
""
~ae
feo. SS ===
chi Supt. rt O= 7 eas =
"-""
CO., 13 Astor Plice, New Vink
THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS
pis Cony, 22C.#
Trial (five months), $4409 :
Year, we oil.
Mau
t
fj
Pe
a SEE THAT?
pe
oAsse Wh i
7 E Ttis a pict
te a li whsn'yo
learn how ver cheap canted are.
""
rR
yey gen, aes
ir
HyCte§
f
a
Is It? bebhiss
aes
~~ BARKER FOUNTAIN PE
| Best te.� The outfit of neT apiddlivagh Yb
calniratod 2 lla
oey
ibod
it one� RW |
ook. St
parl
The feissT is indity Ga of fascina-
lover to his sweetheart of a handful |:
uve is almost exactly four-tenths of |
oPaper here 6rpaper there,�T re-
ye no show the bull yer government |
to exist"one in the chase of Chil-4.
Here is an opportunity to get this excelleat ~
~Reflector, both, a who. r
~THE: REFLECT
it}
Mud OF
HWiloamoo « |i
magazine for little money.
politan and the Eastern Ro :
flector both one - year for
ag fe
Sgt
We will send the Cosx o-
£218
$1.75, it th aha é
ee
idea atieinth Gertie lintel Ya Seip cirin ta ts Acai isT: 3 Glial eB died st, ged S
Or We will send the Oos- |
mopolitan and The Daily * 4
year for $3. 50.
It yourwant a good magazine and a gond
home paper, this is your chance. Compare
the Cospmopolitan with the $4 magazines
and :t is the equal of any of them.
Send your orders to the Reflector.
When you need
JOB PRINTIN: Bi
i)
A
Lib, te yar
ihe
ior
Reflector : Offics.
' WE HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES
FOR YHE WORK AND DO Aun
KINDS' OF COMMERCIAL AND
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK
(Our Work. and. Prices ~Suit. Our hic
Lit % aaa
re
a ee
8 THE oftBabst irloais IN aR ZEN VALee POR
et ea a i
BLANF HOOK stan HBR tr
aro Bi dy
SSS ~my sendavaly Ding Pebroney,
JUDICIOUS ~ADVERTISING Pe -
| 8. Hs Abbot, -of Kinston, -is in town.
W. M. Lang, Jt Farmville, was here
aed i
! an many a new business.
KE ~many anold business, .
Ee? ~oes Gein boat Tah dey
Rescues many * lost. business,
Saves many a failing business;~
- Szeures suceess to any businers oMrs. M. R. Lang returned Thursday
evening from Tarbrro,
Ca |
a al To. ia rhe satus � use tne
foto tg Se
Sheriff W.H. Harrington left this
morning fur Golisboro to take a célored
man to the asylum
C. W. Priddy and wife, «f Norfolk, |
who have been visiting thi family of |
KG James, left this morning.
~yrand Lecturer Uarrell,
been spending a weck lire lecturing to
f our energies a |
have never re- oe :
TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES.
who las
Stn
ceased to. ive. 4
Se | Kerth, arrives $:22 A. M. . Going South,
ou the best se-
lected stock of
atoet a wri pur-
chases. Wecon-
- fidently believe
and = un esita-
ly claim
that ours is the
storeof allstores
in our county
from which to
Buy
Your
Goods
for the coming
year. Goods are
soldon time and
at close credit
prices to cus-
tomers ofa
proved credit.
Goods. sold. for
cash at figures
that tell of the
wonderfulinflu-
ence of gold, sil-
ver or een-
backs. V
they enter into
our possession
they a¥é again
converted into
the
i
owe can buy for
the benefitofour
many friends
and customers.
Do not hesitate
or be led away,
but come back
to your friends,
who will take
~care of your in-
terest and work
the harder to
make of you. a
strongercustom
er and better
Ee of stright
& friendoftherich
man, poor man,
ot you all. Bee
en -
b
~a
Pg SOG SS OOO
Se |May 9.82) 3.85
~and lot.
ote
ob
Ps
:
oe
:
2
os
;
3
Se
oe
f
oe
i
3
ob
oe
Ds
&
'
5
3
os
Se
:
oe
~ Passenger and matif {train going
_urrives 6:57.P. M,
Steamer Tar River arnves from Wash-
ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday
l'aves for Washington Tuesday, Thure
flay and Saturday,
heii
MAREETS,:
By, Teiegraph.)
NEW YORK COTTON.
CLOSE.
7.05
7.18
OPENTG. HIGHTST. LOWTST.
Mar. 7.04 7:07 704
May 7.18 7.18 7.17
CHICAGO MEATAND GRAIN.
WHEeaT"
May 75}
PORK"
May 7.50
Rips"
76} 75§
7.57, 7.50 750
3821 385
WEATHER BULLETIN.
-
a
Threatening and rain, _ slightly
warner tonight and Saturday.
nee
FAXANFANC
DonTt Put any ifsin This Month,
Another supply of ledgers and day
books at Reflector Book Store.
For sale or rent one six rvom house *
J. J. Currey.
Fresh Carr Butter { pound pack ges
at S. M. Schultz.
Apples cheap, 2¢ cants a peck at S.
M. Schultz.
Arbuckles Coffee, 20 cents a pound.
W. C. Hines & Co.
Plenty of fresh Oysters at W. C.
Hines & Co.
The Armstrong family left for Wash.
ington this morning.
By special request of the Pastor,
Rsv. B. H. Melton will preach at the
Methodist church again next Sunday
night, |
$8.00 For $5-75,.
We will-send the Tuk Damy Re.
FLECTOR, the Cosmopolitan Magazine
and LesliesTs Illustrated Weekly a
jwhole year tor $5.75. Did you ever
hear of a better offer? The regular
price of the three publications is $8.00
Better get them while you can"this
offer may be withdrawn.
Notice,
Neice is hereby given that The Bank
of Greenville will make application to
the General Assembly for a Charter.
R. L. PAYEE, PresTt.
at my same place ready to serve
you with
EiFruits, Confections, vigars
4 and Oysters. I have nice Malaga
Mt re " Oranges, Apples,
Leal vrands of Cigars.
Fresh Uandy every day.
earate your Cocoanats.
f
i
the Masons, left. this morning,
will return March 1dth and. remain
here another week.
The improved weather this week
caused an iucrease In tobaves receipts.
Prices have been sift
Lhe Kastere Uaculiua ~vews is tile
Nalue OF a paper Just slarleu ub iren"
tun by D. W. Waiiaker,
The Town Council met ~i nursday
night but transacted nyu busiaess, owing
to a squabbie that resulted in breaxing
the quorum.
The Bohemian Glass Blowers will
give exhibitions in Germania Hall for
five days,commeucing Tuesday , deh.
A wat in prices is on between some
of our fruit of the loom deaiers. While
the war continues the pubne can get
the benetit of the tow prices,
Sa eI e-News ey I
A late president of one our colleges
once said, oThe habit of standiag idle,
life in many a rich manTs soa.
paralysis of body and mind. I ~can
pick out nearly every boy in this col
lege whose idea of life is to spend the
money which somebody else has earned.
His looks, his acts, his talk, are snfect-
ed with a dry-rot.�
He DonTt Come Often.
Mr. R. F. Wilson, of Beaufort coun-
ty, was in towm today and cailed in to
have his name put on the ResLector
list, He said this was his first visit to
Greenville in 28 years, and the town
seemed quite ttrange te him,
Notice to Creditors.
Having duly qualified before the Su-
erior Court Clerk of Pitt county as
Adm nistrator of the estate of William
Stokes, deceased, notice is hereby given
to ail persons indebted to the estate to
make immediate payment to the under-
signed, and all-persons having elaims
against the estate must present the
sume for payment on or before the 23rd
day of January\1898, or this notice will
be plead in bar of recovery.
This 23rc day of January 1897,
R, F, STOKES,
AdmTr. of William Stokes.
"
°
Hacd.
UNDERTAKERS,
mC
omen) een
"0""
lic and ae ever brought Lo
Green\ :'
We ai. ».oparted to Jo embalm-
Jing in ahi ..5 fosude
Persona. aivention given to con
ducting fuueral ~and bodies ~en-
trusted to oF are, will receiye
every mark o f respect,
Oar, prices are. lower than ever.
We can ~be found at an
es in the. John
y Co's bu
~BOB ~@REENE & CO.
o"
He},
waiting for dead menTs shoes, kills the; .
Ibisa
~Dae-oF Twour. ays
wm) Wehaye just received a new]
hearse and, the nicest line of OoF |
fine and Caskets, in ~yood, metal}
We do not want monopoly but|,
i invite competition. . ae
and all |}
pene *
FOR CASH ONLY.
eet. @
Come on good people and "
enjoy the rush.
RICKS & TAFT.
Elmwood Daury
We have opened up on our farm
one mile east of Greenville a
first-clazs ""
ygAtoany «= UO I JOSIOS 03
i
~]18 0} pepue7xe uotjyeyAut
And are prepared to furnish
town and community with the
"THE BEST JERSEY"
NILA; GREAM AND UTTER
at your door every morning at
reasonable prices. Give us one
trial and you will be our custom-"
er. For prices apply to the pro-
prietors or manager. Orders ieft
with either,will have prompt at-
tention.
Jas. & Wiley Brawn | Erops
R. M. Kennedy, MTgTr.
'AYOLS ANHOOND MAN
JO OUT [[DF B 9AVY pas $0719 MA oZL oGg 03 xem 010:g A1900I14) & poavy J]
~90l1d Ul UMC
LLIN ~a sawyer
[sIploo -Y
Arbuckles Coffee sais 20 cts a era
Granulated Sugaronly 5 cts a pound.
HeinzTs Baked Beans only 15 cts acan.
5-pound Buckets of Preserves only 40 cts.
3-pound Can chat Apples only 10 cts a can.
Dried Apples only 5 ctsa pound. "
These goods are all strictly first-classas we do
not not deal in shoddy goods. We lead in the
grocery business, thee try to tollow.
\d.H. ShelburnéCo. -
GUNS sane GUNG
At cost to close out present BEORK oo ioe or
Suoh a chance will never: oveurpgsin,
