Daily Reflector, February 10, 1897


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







D. J WHIGHARD, Editor and Owner,

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.

TERMS: 26 Cents a, Month.

i.

a ng

L
~" pe

~ Vol. 5.

GREENVILLE, N. C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1897.

f
ee

No. 6

Prarie

is still the same price

1
yap
ite ?
ax M
'
: at ey | ed
hee ~
ele oe
: hie
oe
; To,
grt
ig

PER YARD.

FOR THE CASH,

~ HOUR SHR

ONE CASE OF
|

|

ZS TANDSS

». Per yard cash only.

goth Come on plenty of
ogoods to load, Bombs
Shells with, -~« |

C. T. Munford

ae

eg ee hy

THE LEGISLATURE.

Condensed~Report of Proceed.ngs.

TWENTY-NINTH DAY
SENATE.

The senate met at 4 oTciock.

Bills and resolutions were introduced

as follows:

McCaskey, concerning the agricul"

tural depariment and the college of

agricuiture and mechanic arts. The

important part of this is to take the de-

partment of agriculture and college out

of the present hands and give it to the

populists or republicans.

McCaskey, to repeal all laws allow-

ing grace on notes and dratts.

Clark, to regulate the transportation

of bicycles.

Alexander, to change the pame of
che Leuise yarn mills, of Mecklenburg.
to the Louise mills.

Grant, a resolution in favor of the
arbitration treaty now pending in the
United States senate. By suspension
of the rules it wae taken up and adopt-
ed. }

Buuer, (by request) a memorial from
the president of the» North Carolina
railroad and directors emphatically
denying the truth of the statement of
President Hoffinan in his letter to Gov-
ernor Russell in regard to the lease of
the North Carolina railroad. The
memorial is signed by S. B. Alexan-
der, Lee S. Overman, Jno. Alliron, J.
J. Young, W. C. Maxwell, C. W.
Johnson, R. F. Hoke, H. W. Friesand
V. E. Turner and the request is made
that a joint committee be appointed
with power to summons witnesses to

~investigate the whole matter. The joint
!resolution to appoint such committee

was adopted.

Bills were passed as follows:

For the better protection of the trav-
eling public from baggage smashers and
other employes.

~To incorporate the Carolina Cooper-
age Company.

~To prevent public drunkenness, (ap-
plies only to Buncombe, Transylvania
and Henderson counties. )

To instruct the commissioners of
Craven county to refurd illegal taxes
collected in 1890.

HOUSE.

The hous met at 10 oTclock, Only
seventy-two members were present.

Bills and resolutions were introduced
as follows :

(cx, to define lawful fences in Pitt
county ; to require owners of personal
property to list 1t at its full value.

Sutton, of Cumberland, to declare
bicycles to be baggage (accompanied by
a petition signed by bicyclists.)

Purgason, to make it a misdemeanor
to give or sell intoxicating liquors to
any habitual drunkard.

' Duffy, to allow Onslow county to
use its surplus special fund for general
cuunty pui poses.

James, to allow Pender county to
use its bridge fund for general pur-
poses.

Pool, to allow a county to adopt 2s
its own an agricultural society formed
in another county.

By leavea bill was introduced by
Ferrell to enlarge the jurisdiction of
magistrates. It provides that the pun-
ishment tor all assaults, assaults and
batteries or affrays, where no deadly
weapon is used or serious damage is
done and where a deadly weapon is at-
tempted to be used or is used but no
permanent injury is inflicted, thall be
w fine of not exceeding $50 or imprison-
ment for thirty days. It turther pro-
vides'that whenever any person shall
beT Convicted of carrying concealed
weapons before any justice of the

| [CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE. |

oA. -
a shiateana sunnsins oonoemeeet cit� Mle!

The Lieby Glass Makers
Opened last night to a large and
well pleased audience. Those who
received large presents are as follows :
Foster Quinn, W. C. Hines, E. E.
Griffin, Ola Forbes, Miss Jennie Brown,
Mr. Moore, A. J. Anderson, C, R. Cul-
bertson.. Every visitor receives a
present. 10 cents admits. Afternoons
from 2 until 5, evenings form 7 until 105

New Bus, «

Geurge Fleming says the laiest news
from Raleigh, via tcbazco town, is that
a bill was introduced in the Legislature
to make little possums climt little trees,
andvice \ersa,it requiring an expenditure
of too muca labor tu cut down a big
t-ee and find nothing but a little possum
when a big o-e was expected. Also
that fluunders be compelled to swim
with their white side up so that it wil]
be easier to see and gig them at night.

The Small Boy.

An exchange says that a teacher in
a school in one of the Western cities
was trying to impress upon the minds
ot the smallest class in arithmetic the
table ot United States money. She
first asked tne children how many
dimes made ¢ dollar, and they readily
answered oten.� ~Lo her question of
how many cents made a dime she re"
ceived the same reply. She then said :

oNow, Children, Iam going to ask
you 2 ~more difficult question: Can
any one tell me how many mills make a
cent 2�

At first there was silence. and then a
small boy near the foot held up his
hand and on being told to give the
answer. sai;

oMy papa says now that McKinley
ig elected not a damn mill will make a
cent.�

A Toothless Family.

A queer family was unearthid near
Lapaz, Ind., the other day. It consists
ot a family without a tooth., James
Leonard is the father, He is past 00
years of age and has passed this much
of his life sound ard healthy without
the asssistunce of a molar or even a
baby tooth. None ever grew. Twenty
years ago he married a woman who
had as fine a set of teeth as could be
tound, She etill possesses them. They
had feur children, all of w2om are full
erown ard perfect in regard to health,
but who, like their father, never had a
tooth in their head. Their gums, how-
ever, come down much further than is
ordinarily the case and are as hard and
firm as a bone.

Ac Old and Well-Tried Friend.

The YouthTs Companion will cele-
brate its seventy -first birthday in 1897.
Among the att.actiye announcements
of the paper for the coming year is an
article by Mr. Andrew Carnegie on
oThe Hebit ct Thrift.� Successtul
men in other walks of life wil second
Mr. CarnegieTs with readable, practical
articles. The nonpartisan editorials
the oCurrent Events� and oNature and
ScienceT departments are ct special
benefit to those who wish to keep
informed of the worldTs progress. Of
cou se there will be the usual highclass
fiction. New suvscribera who send
$1.75 to the Companion will not only
receive the paper for a veur, but wil]
receive free a very beautiful Calendar
printed in twelve colors.§The Illustrated
Prospectus ot the next Volume may be
had by addressing

Tur YoutuTs COMPANION,
905 Coiumbus Aye,, Boston, Mass

A forceT of county convicts began
work Tuesday grading the hill on the

plank road, just abcve the 1ailrcad.
1 Slate

| tt amid

Just received a beautitvl line of

GENTS SHOES,

the latest Spring fad.

Selling right along the finest make of

at astonishing low prices and I valways guar-
antee a pertect fit. Let me take yaur measure
for a Tailor-Made Suit. My Spring Sam sles

are all in.

FRANK WILSON

THE KING CLOTHIER.}

Sb
" NI

/ " ; y y yy 5 Var BG)
SAAB A Aw A Aa Ya BA '9)\@) WA AAAS OF
\
, f

Some Bleaching cutters
squaled because our offer
to giveit away knocked
them clear out, and they
wanted to prosecute usfor
giving goods ctv All
the same we've got bleach
ing as low as anybody.
If youdonTt believeit come
and see.

Thereissomething elseI want to talk aboutalso

New Spring Goods

are arriving daily, and I have many pretty
lines to show you., Prices on everything down
lower than ever.

_s Exploder of High Frices.

HM HARDER: 7







gt fae mnt

aS pap tate

enema

Y AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY).}°

eee

There was agreat deal of explaining
of votes. Cox, republican, vcted no,
saying he believed in fairness and

thought all men should have trial by

ne

SURSCRIEFIGN RATES.

- = *

dos apptication to the editor or a
he ofiice, :
eae

We

Se

a

postortice In the county, who wi!

in each neighborhood,
; gad only on one side of the paper.

bees
pe

Toveral Commission on supscr'i p
-v.. tates paid to agents.

Ca

i ies

Wepxespay, Frsruary 10, 1897.

THE LEGISLATURE.
AAA AARNE
peace it shall be the latter's duty to
fine the defendant not less than $10 or
imprisonment not more than thirty
days if he cannot pay it and the justice
of the peace shall pot have authority
to suspend the judgment of imprisob-
~meut and on appeal to superior court if

oo

there be conviction iudgment shall not.
Le any less than that of the justice of |

the perce. ~Lhe common Jaw misde-
meanor of forcible trespass shall here-

° (e a * {
after be panished by fine not exceeding

$50 or thirty daysT izprisonment ; that
larceny and receiving where the value
of the goods does not exceed $10 shalt
be misdemeanor. Costs are to be in-
cluded in all cases.
NIGIU'T £1. 310N.

The house met at 7:30 oTclock.

The resoluuicn introduced by Han-

cock to abolish the office of enrolling
clerk and oust A. L. Swinson came up
and caused a hot debate. Hancock
spoke in support of the measure.

Ward, of Duplin, asked what was;

the charge against Swinson.

Blackburn said Swinson had refused
to carry out the terms of the contract
ana that it was none of SwinsonTs bus-
~ness Low many assistant enrolling

lerks were were; that Swinson was
not treasurer or responsible for the
finances. ;

Werrel! said that if brokert ocontracts |
and agreements were spoken of it was
high time for the republicans to get on
their knees and apologize to the popu-
lists. He declared it was a snap judg-
ment; that it was evident the republi-
cans were trying to overrun the popu-
lists. ~The populists are in the minori,
ty but in electing republicans they ex-
pected to be treated fairly.

Linicoek asked Ferrell it he was not
ceeted by republican votes and Ferrell
peid yes.

Tsk then called on Ferred to name!
the contract which the republicans had

_ broken, a
Ferrell said he would do so but would
rather not.
Several republicans cried out: oTell
it,� but he did not.
. Dockery said S. Otho Wilson ant
| Charman Atwater had daily for the
past two-weeks urged him to depose
Swinson ; thai Swinson bad broken his
pledge by saying he would not put any
uegro on the roil. He sa~d Swinson
was elected by negro votes; that he
ba2 come here and after feachering his
own nest had broken faith. Dockery
sail Quick, a negro named as an as"
sistant, was in all respeets as compe:
tent as Swinson; tha: the latter
rhought he was bigger than the house
itself, He said Swinson had appointed
tivo servants to wait on him and one)
of these was SwinconTs own " son
i: "Dockery said Ward, Ferrell and all
© other populists who Were nowT so anx-
fous to indorse Swinson and hit at ne-
_ groes were last fall blamed anxious to
oget negroes to vote for them, and but
for negro votes they would never be

Daring all the discussion there was

Serena: ee namin ae

98.00
h 20

- - � � 10
din town by carriers without

ie tisng rates are liberal and can be

"

desire a hve correspondent at

wyery
~gend i f items of NEWS as it occurs
gend in brie A get

his peers. 3 :
Morton, populist, asked if two years
ago republicans were not tied out in the
woods and if the populists did not have
to go ou. and untie them.
Peace, colored, said republicans and
t populists were indebted to 120,000 ne- |
gro voters for their election ; that neith,

}| the negroes could have had a negro as
enrolling clerk. ©

Person, of Wayne, said he had
pushed Swinson, had told of how he
had suffered atthe hands of the dem-
ocratic machine ; that he was not cast~
ing his vote against Swinson but
against his. stubborness.

Ward said ii was not charged that
Swinson had refused to do anjthing,
but that he was going to refuse; that
in other words he was tried before he
had committed an offence.

White, of Randolph, in voting aye
eaid the republicans were bitched cutT
in the bushes two years; that the popu-
lists unhitched them but got on their
backs and rode in too, j Great laugh

a4

er could win unless by negro /votes and |.

you with

Frit Contos,

|

Nuts, Fics, &e. |

Leading brands of Cigars.

Fresh Candy every day-
Let me grate your Cocoanuis.

MORRIS M#YER.

oplace ready to serye| "

sivas,

and Oysters. I havenice Malage
| Grapes, Oranges, Apples,

CURE CONSTIPATION go

10 4 : . ~~ R | Torr rcny : Hg om a
1 23¢ sot pitt
A PSOLUTELY GUARANTEED ~9 cere any case of enstiration. Casecrets are the Ideal Laxs

never grip or eripe. but enuse casy natural resulta, Sam

ple and booklet free. Ad. STERLING

te

REMEDY CO., Chicago, Montre:!, Can., or New York, © 913

J. W. HIGGS, Pres, J, S. HIGGS, Cashier -

THE GREENVILLE BANK

GREENVILL N.c.

"_O0"

UNDERTAKERS,

FUNERAL DIRECTORS: AND

EMBALMERS.

aoe § Hone

We haye ~just received 4 new
hearse and the nicest line of Covi
fins and Casgets, in wood, metal-
lic and cloth ever brought to
Green\ illo,

_ We aia prepared to Jo embalm-
ing in al; its form..

Personal a3vention given to con
ducting funerals and bodies en-

~ter. |
The resolution was adopted"ayes, |
| 57 ; noes, 8. |

!

~

""" {
~

HARD TO PLEASE.
eorene
| In winter, when the cold winds blow,
| Man kicks.
He doesnTt like the ice and snow ;
He hates to see the mercury go
To zero ; i! it falls below,
He kicks"

Oh, how he kicks.

In summer, when the sizvards sizz,
Man kicks.
He groans,oGreat Scott! how hot it is!�
As if no misery equaled his.
Then, as he wipes his streaming phiz,
He kicks"
Oh, how he kicks.

And so it is, if cold or hot,
Man kicks.
HeTs never pleased with what heTs got.
But growls, and fumes, and swears a
lot,
And, whether it is rignt or not,
He kicks"

trusted to wur care will receiye
every mark of respect.

Oar prices are lower than ever.
We do not want monupoly but

*

invite con. petition.

_ We can be found at any and all
times in the Juhn Flanagan

Buggy CoTs building.

BOB GREENE é CO.T

a ee

ad

STOCKHOLDERS .T ey : os
Representing a Capital of More Than a Halt D. Cu " Hardee Higgs Brvan
Million Dollars, Greenville, N.C. |

Wm. T. Dixon, President National . |
Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md. We respectfully solicit the accounts
The Seotland NeckT Bank, Scotland of firms, individuals and the general
ak _ C. vublic,
oah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N.C: p i
R. R. Fleming, Pactolus, N, C. Beyer oh pl rec ¢ Bast

|

q

R. L. DAVIS, PresTt.
REORGANIZED JUNE 15th, 1806.

\

° mE. AM Wine

The Bank of Greenville.

GREENVILLE, N. 6.

W222 0G2-03
Statement cf Condition December LT/th, 1896.

RESOURCES. *, TABILITIES.
J.oans and Discounts Capital pat is

ore

& £0, 480.36 92. 0O),.00

Due from Banks 88,203 80°). ndivided Prof. 3,045.54
Furniture and Fixtures 1,500.00 § Devosits 51,787.59
Current Expenses 1,7-4./45 Due Banks 1,137.87
Premium on Stoex 1,000.09 3°" .e Certificste 1,255.00
Cash Items 7,712.90 § Coshiers Chocks 1,480.59
Cash 20,92::.58 § "_""""

Sehnert Total 111,700,5

Total "111,700.59 $ ape

Accounts Received. Corres; rder:e i-.vited.

Elmwood [Jair

We have opened up on our farm
one mile east of Greenville a
"-first-clacs "~

ARY OF TWENTY. OWS

~

And are prepared to furnish
town and community with the

"THE BEST JERSEY"

MILK. GREAM AND BUTTER,

at your door every morning at
reasonable prices. Give us one
trial and you will be our custom-
er. For prices appiy to the pro-
prietors or manager. Orders ieft
with either will have prompt at-

. Oh, how he kicks.

PROFITABLE PUBLICITY.

CE

Brevity mn Advertising.

ee

=

renee a, ap ees ont ie sae Nips -- ewer fa ak on sas oa ""?

We ocr by g.ve ne~ ce that © petition
Will be preccntec to tae Legislature co
,change the chatter of the Town of

DD pOISOA
A Ne] Gl Primary 80 Green ~lle.
ALFRED FOR?� tS,

ALT ondary or's'en
J. C ° M' 4 o.

~ sliary BLOOD POLSON perma
Bacured in 15 t035 days. You can be trentod
J. uu. LITTLE,
R. A. T's sON.

Nozice.

shomeforsame price inder same eu
AY Y a ar, *
~4th ty. Ifyou prefer to come here ot) will con
trast to pay railroad farcand hotel hillsand
nocharge, if we fail to cure. If you have taken mer |
cury, indide otash, and still have acheg and |
es gucous Patches in moath, Sore Throai: |
; Vine ples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on,
| Cuts it in this Besondare BL GOO eR '
why dary } ID PHIS Maeda AN' ~or far
| Vc gurantee tocure, Wesolicitthe mest chew A ant + nee a eee pe in
| Be +o cases and enalisnge the world fora * Cuba, by Seuator Quesada, Cuban
| baified the skiil of the mont emacs ti yske representaliys ab NO
| Coonl rearing: ath eapital behind our : ncundie OTES | J Coban patrios. ia Gremen-
| Torase tee Prvofs senT -sledon dous Cemand. 4 vonanca for agents.

kenlication, Tress © is. MEI

bos Masonic Pomnio oH ogen Only $1.50. Big book, big commissions,
| | verybody wants the cnly endorsed, re-
lia lebook. Outfits free. Credit given
[res ~ht paid. Dropall trash, aud make
iSovu amonth wit. War in Cuba. Ad-
~dress today, tHe NATIONAL BOOK
CONCERN, 282-26 Dearborn St.,

; ~ menial Ste heed

eect tenet: POT a : {
roa PE Viaw a
we . jw bbe Ste
we eer OE
=o oF .
* ee | RAR IEEE WORT Sree oo EN CCE TON

1

7.

~, yh "ale
ee WOW hoe

SC i RCH 6 a Seca RC eR: «hms amt tape enti
| cae

.
ponaeny

,

|S RAMES A. pcp
| | TOWSOD IAL

Wiaj. HENRY HARDING, AssTt Cashir,

R. A. TYSON, Vice-PresTt. J. L. LITTLE. Cash r,

By NatuTt C. Fowiur, Jr. of New
York, Doctor of Publicity.

A few words inside of a man are
worth a bundzed outside of him.

Too much advertising brevity is bad,
but not as bad as too little brevity.
Many words may please you, but if
they donTt please the reader they might
as well not be printed.

yours ?

Soy enough, but donTt say too much.
Evew it people would rad long-
wiisd-l calvertisemeits, 16 mitra. nos be

deal of applayse, nearly all,
mublicans, ~The democrats t

tention.

and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished
by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer-
chants of Norfok -

Your advertisements are long, per- COTTON. |
haps, and when you write them you oie ig
n in the space " uly
Bay o4 much as you ca I Low Middling pep
7) Good Ordinary 51
They are interesting to you and to) Pone" viet.
your tamily. " PRANUT.
Do people read these long advertise: | prime : 2
ments ? Extra Prime 2}
Do you? �"�ancy 28
It you donTt read them, why should | Spanish 60 to,75
you expect that others should read Tone"quiet.

; +? 1 es
Well tu ted so much abuut your goods)!

Jas. & Wiley Brawn Props

R. M. Kennedy, MTgTr.

Cotton ang reanut,
Below are Norfolk prices of cvtto.

ESTABLISH YD 1875.

SAM. o1. SCHULTZ

ARTIST. .
rn WBESNVILLUE. N. 0. GRA
Patronage soli¢iice, ~leaning, Dyeing
2nd Pressiit Gents Glothes 9 gspecialby

ean ti tt tet et te Sinippe, ta ty

pieeiaeneetiatentin a teetenc]

bf ABER cCOMUNDS,
oFASHIONABLE BARE EL. #
Special attention given co cleaniré
Gentlemens Clothing,

OTEL NICHOLSON,
J. A, Buraxss, Mer,
Washington, N. C,

This Hotel has becn thoroughly reny
vated, several new rooms added, elec,
tric bellsto every room. attentive ser
vants. Fish and Ovsters served daily*

PORK SIDES GSHOULDER

frAkMERS ANI+ MEKUHANTS BUY |
ing their yearTs supplies will tind |
their interest to get our prices befere pu. |
chasing elsewhere, Ou stock iscoraplete
u allits branches.

Greenville Market.
Corrected by S. M, Schultz.
~bier, por Ib 16 to Qa

that jnle would have no curiosity to Western Sides 43 to 4
ae Sugar cured Hams 10 to 120 |
ne aie Corn 40 to 65
Remember. » vertising does not sell Corn Meal 60 40.65
pools. 2 _ | Flour, Family 5,50 to 6.26
Advertising creates an interest in| Lard 6} tole
you and yours, and by bringing peonle; Oats. 35 to 4}
|to you, makes it easier for you to do| Sugar 4 to
business withthem, = est 13 to. 20,
Acvertising is simply the most eco " ; te seg eee
nom~cal way of placing buyors ina ney se go
og oo Pee Fggs per dog an ae
position for you to handle them. Beeswax. per as .

"| to run, we

FLOUR,COFF cE, =

mem teeeameel © Kod

ALWAYS AD LOWEST MARKET PRICHS

Tobacco, sr-t&c,

we Duy diroc} from Mautfactus 18. On|
bling you to buy at one proilt. A cow: |
le @ stock of

FURNITURE

Jwayson hand and sold at prices to
he times. Our. areall rT

old for CASH. the: bought and

ving no 18k
ata margin.
soHuute G

cM

Patronage of traveiitig puvli¢ solicited:

1 Cte gt cme

Che

a

CENVILLE 5

dels Aeadoay.

THA pows re |
)° hese Sess"on of phe school wii!
Ope. yng

cd

ee

MNDAY SEPT. 7, 189

and consinns for 10 months.
The terms are as follows.

_Primery Bnglish per mo.
Intermediate SJ ie b 2
Higher we be oe $3 0b
T ne mal oo Bodh a
e
Will be as heretofore, 7 m

We 23k a continuance :
bits liberal a of yea?! pont

A

tromage.




















:
i
:
:
2
:

. | ; |
®eotland Neck Brai:ck. | tly one magazine can be taben, we would suggest the : d ot h
~ Omer m rs eye ede , a egeg re ground thai: mili
Train loaves varpoiy, Nf ©, vie Alpe. | AEVIBIY OF REVIEWS, 4 ~cring more ground tha | an is the equal of any of them.
: i ; ; C- | . , eny chher magasine.�"Board «1 .itrary Commissione:
bmp oe Falele eh R. &.d daily CxCORT Sune | , "Cth fay - hi 1806 . |
ay, at 450 p. m., Sundey" 2 00-P. cf New Hampshire, 1896. " « Wend ve rdice tha Rof
ariwe Plymonth 3.00 P.M, 5.280. : 3 contributec one. | | ~ad your ord.:s to the Reflector.
Returnivy .2nves Piymonth daily except j T, tio taagazine is, In its conitribuie: « c¢epartmenta! H
Sunttey, 6.00 a. m., ouLday 30 a Th., i rot, «hat its readers, who onc:tc ine most 6 4 os
Sarre darvoro 10.25 an and 11, 45 i 7 7 ~he English-speaking world, ar pleased . ¢ y ae """=
Trginon Midland N.C. branch | v3! . og hae saat ot uk thaT Hi vf he)
a i ay: enves i sVoup ( cate,� othoroughly abreasi of the ~irs f) 2
Gole2bor0 daily, OXee ent , Sunday, 6.05 a ow es . a g ; aly (feet Hi - N cu I Bu
M. arviving Smatiltield 7-30 a, m. Re. o7aluab sac~ indispensabd's, profuseiy ilvetr: ' Ny
turniie lea tves &m! thiteld &. 5,00 A. ty ae vais. portraits, views; and cartoon: 3 Criginal ertic, eer | owr roy .
rives :. Goldsbots 9,30) * a . pea i� py
io : op ~ . ' anc : imo & htt H Cty ~ 2 q an
~ WOLGSPOrS NB a, | ij ameciate interest, by the best wuthorities on their scoped fu L f 7 1 ; ey } ~Y a
Trains on Latta saan) Florence K | i : esi. oas Editor's oProgress of tha WorldT vive: » th OO oe "_
K leave Latta 6. 40 pm, aulrive Dunbar e { ~ - : ft ov Sad mmiy ge +h Fo h Er 4 ti i
1.59 (pan, Olio 8.05 p m, Returning Hl ros eptly Pe perampe, View othe history of the human ah |
leave Olioté 10am, Dunb ar 0.30 a m, | : po canny she current month. Tie o Leading Articles of th ~h ge
a Corer 4 ay Saco pt Sun- Jaya vresent the important pat. o( the best magazine a.tu.es } ~ af j :
i i Ut a een written cn every partof the world, The noweset 4 ff om + 9 pet 9
y train @nClinton Branchleayes War- eden aiid heck Tare: ~diratullye seyiee ndexe t | = Ba esaewy,
saw fer Clinton caily, except, Suuday, a eo be ADOT LET b Aw ae areiu tS VIE 6 . 4% | ; a wate . a i 7 t .
11 0a. m.and 8.50 p, m: Returning olvgleal records, and oticr departmer rmpte OD hy i ty
eaves Clinton at 7.00.4, m. aud3,00 1 om. drialaty that the reader of ths 2:40 Hit
j © orem earn tiieilinaie , 4 ii!
: = Train No. 78 makes close eannection |) ¢* Reviews will miss nothing o i wend te Cane , i | WE Bae an, ae
eklo8 fore! points ually, all rail via s'gnificance ihat is said or writtea c in Stames fo aly Ur es " MPU} ACLOITINY
Richmone. ales. at R M a i Wt isialiasshars
N et wee ky Mount with | i shout the world ; Specimen Copy ait i yk Jif Mm WORK ae - DO ,
alolina A Ee deflate! oSista . Pint ; y 4 ~
orfolk and CarolinaR R for Nonolk 8 Ga cabal. Sch ela , hat SINDS Cr COMME he ,
« 0é all points North via Norfolk. ie Be : ""- SSR a Na ~ ye IAL ee a
JOHN I, Fehon et ¢ fe Fee: re te oem A pee coe NG LO bal aa Wa ese ere Sik We
eneral Supt. . =
Rg _EMERGON 7 ratte Manages. AR. 7 o�"�W Or CRVIEWS CO. js Aster Place. Beir oVor!
5 NLY, GenT! Maneger, ees pr yetcar na tee CEN o
zi Vaile ys 25.4 Trial (five montisT, $2.00: 9 Year, £2.70. ee
é sn
THE MORNING STAR atest |
ae cr =o alratCoreanrar hice:
The Oldes a, Sik THAT T ) RRA aee Our Work as. Prices Saki Gor barra ag
as o| 4 i | i i (a j | A & iti ny t ws & uy NY
: 4 ee, i



er eRe Be __ Wetekdasa and Ghanectloreviiio, |
ee Ci es ea cae ovesting referance io the | %
: alr gaat ae ae ee meni cme ne ~Senuew: svar bring: to mind Tenny-
: ae : ie Stat Basen? ata side whielt have immortal. |
ee ee wed tho °C omeeoof the Light Bri.
eo apn mee elL wi beams Bide ble uh Ge i whens eeccaaa da |
a ~. tiath aie ee ae Po : hie oe . ae 57418, 08 was-the writer, gen wel
Wee. j ae ae ~ isi ee od ee ide tae Cy. ng dpoof Stan: zal
a Toe ee ~eee is . suksonTs -20,00u veterans, when he
Bue. la ye kgs er a eelsT FockerTs right after sun-
ee pe cs eae Se ee ea ait, ChanecNorsvillo in +808: Maris
PR ee oe Le ~ 2 ta ECISIOL Ins. tThoarmy rolled bas ipun |
via reel a a -| : . seli wath frightful loss and ocatn.
ar oie . Pe inleen 4 trip via New enh man ton py the sdvancing rush a OF the
f » *the Seathora Paciti: co eit! er Gontedarnscs. oy a time tho worst |
Lv | 4 Mexian or the Peci 'eSh Soars were o) certained y¥ thase who |
i oRo: "" nm he nay i pag ee ee ade GPM ae were in immediate command o� the |
Ly Wi ie BCT | 8,20 Ath oy Hele Hon groin union Lorces. .
Gi Seita. i 33, { L088 MTL. c On irom At this moment Major Kooi
Ly Fay*ievi'ic: = 30) 1 7 df TGst to i 1OW ars, With about 300 cavalry, was ordered |
a el ae if wince ea ae _|to tho Sbarge oito hold the excmy !
Se. y hued tl 3 service is so hamuri-| back Rf all cost� until the guns, |
oe | : ; ons Hat people who have then oparked om ~the hill," we: re |
|e ie ae) iested * Junset Limise !� cal} ~placedT to save the army. {se or.
«iPM! rey is incomparable. der was well understood by this
Lv Wilsen 203 o0 é . bray. ., officer, and immediately eX. an
n Goldsboro |. : zs ; 4 fycuare Thinking of " ii " otwice 10,600 . ~ :
theme w.ia a | Gol Write --- gallant foes.� KeenanTs comman:, | H : oY a
Ar Wi " al ea; Going, Write «. l-was annihilated, ~~nor came aes ere 18 an Uppol tunity to get this excellent
. . chy ~We bay: ae Hilo ore his Bajinds te talT ~ ~*

Sern es _\ Right Living. » : .
rURAINS GOLKG NOTRH. oThrough si ead San _ Right living is, in one scase, 5 | MAQAZINC for little money.

~of 205 pages, ful!v illustrsied.

Pasee oo a. | To nake mistakes is human, how. =
Wov. tt, * a | whieh we wiil Reece d ony te ueiok ever, and a mistake may ok least @ :
1896. An A Za | of 10 Gen sin Blais m4 tC COVED avain it the merit of activity. The e W 111 send: the Cosmo-
" Se ee aentiow! postage. We also bave a de- person Who does nothing may es.
[A.M P.M. lightfal little guide to Mexi- i
Ly Feureaee | @ 4y' 7 40! Go whtoh we ~will wend val sape blundering, but a do nothing
Ly Feyetierille, 1110 9 49 . ae tha oe

; reer aerated niey is not often a help to prog- ] t d th iD
Ly oon al 412 ie 95 | d eee Soe fo over! ess. oRecently,� said a notable po 1 an an e astern e-
Ar Witlsan 1 3.1 35, | vA heath poaiker ata memorable g atherine | ; .

ie
|
Wea Really Grek: | au tely. nssem) Lae ~T saw BO pee

RS ET ee Se EE ss wo teen eee ny |

nie a am
Med 9%: {
op OM ' & tem am ry i itty
4 npc 1 wte woveroate somites HECTOY ooth one year for
Syn t Dy ; Fv? ¢
| 74 | | Readthem Bt:, it} dushids OL yaane,. They were in|
1% : renee
Sen eS Ee I mn tie museum of the University \
lA. M. | 'p M | Sh ll 4 . qQ) fo Yt | . ; a aa? . +] ae a~ * ty le Ty ~
Ly Wseni n! 9 25 ~ vai a _ e put you dows for, a/ ¢, : Pennsvivanin, jn the Peruvie: oh 17
aygtp , : fy: oe ny 38 a Ph) F.
LY Magnolia 10 52T 8 30 cony ¢ | lis, fat. wr Wai. ; and Mexican de punta ents, in glac: | i? R:,
' Ly Goldsbeco 12 0} | | 9 28, ony special i form: tion, ibPes cog 7 douth's ~om pani wD, | hear
ar WW diol | 200 i ¥q 47 will be cer: ily ofoiniat au | SSeuuuner suman ae
Ly Taro ~948 | oy addressing I rele Guid! atterwnri Co og a eRe eal
' "" CO eee , .4 little durkv sat on a horse bloc |
| BN . oe be S Poo ln eure pounding Kis thumb uatl with «| O VY a
Loe lee att 'hamier | Yr ~\ Ww 1 send t. 1é Coz-
i \f 4 beng, ' ree, HY F 4
cei eeniaicitintaatin Meenas kenerd hg ee ee nite Site 4 Nera | + ws8er ia | ot ~ ticket | Wt aN 1) o b9 chint ; asked o1 |
j 1%, M. ee ~ H 4 } ~ t+ Pay ah) a i ae J
~ T le ~ of} he Faee : Si, ent, j a rivting o
é Ly Wi's0a 1 20; in es FT SY pit
A.

.
~ 66 TEN Go ~3 ee: Je kk ee *
Naw (pans use," he whined, **Teause it * .
rg Fn. 1% 9 77) 4 , ; 7 ne { yeh wh A Ds | ( why Le \ ai an
Ar Ro vil Mt o 17) eee 15 ; reel te OG whe ST } 6%. 1, 2) ee J. IA, 8) Ae e a 7,
cc eR | ta ee eee | Bess. mre ee Sages? TOT, oh a Be 8 STN a * ? oF

. PRS AIRS ESN ET ER a ee a as uke
Ar Tar Fe { 405 . i in So alee earn ew eam a an iy eit otanned OMe eT simnere ob opanen en JOO sate aimee os inh: Sedna
hy Tarborc

BAR ty acs. = |Reflector, both. 2 whole
BY year for $3.50.

Paty

Train on Sebi Neck Sranen Bog |
paves Weldon3. 43-Pem,, Matifas 4, 10:
oDem, arrives ScotlandT Nene WU d.A5 yy,
4 @., Greenville ¢:37 P.m,, Kinston 7.45
(3%�"�. Retuoning, leaves Kiasten 7a
44. 10,, Greexvilic 3, 22 a.m, ALLY Wag |
Bali x at 11360 : &. My, Weldon 11,20 am |
except £ hy las uUBY.

Lrains on Vv a: haigion Brach lery
¢ 2 rhe |
Washington �,�.00 a, m., und 3600
re Parmele 8.60 ©. m.. and 4 es p.! ees
,» Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningleaves ~ a

Tarboro 3.30 pm, Patmos eRe sated by ALBERT SHAW home paper, this is your chznce, Conpags

| iy en
wd 6.20 p. 1,, arrives Washington , == T= = =} " d» ° :

11.90 a. m.,:nd710 p.m. Deilyein = =i the Cospmopolitan with the Se maga." ind.

epi Sunday, Conn:si3 with treins on |

NINN NINN PN NPR tir I i

If you want ya good m2oe,7ine and &@ gon:

Laity Newspaper iv

THE REFLECTO? BODK STURE

; ~4 a ys | ao h4 + fan
Forth Carolina. rh bobbie What iS iT anti lol 13 THE CHA4APEST PLAOR IN GREEN VALLE WO

»
we NY ly
i

| "o itis a picture ot tae coletiiata ren
Tbe Onlv Five-DollarDalyo;

#f © | BLANK 300R%. STATIONERY @.
ts Class inthe State. i DUNTALN Pr [ lao :

| Rest in use. The oitiit of no business man it
Favors Limited Free Coinage couplote without oe.

efAmerican Silver and all ) efiector Book. Store

of the Ten Per Ceni. Tax op
sa bee age Daily 650 cents | these F untain Pens,
oar Handle Gold Pens,

"Weekly $1 00
W. E, BERNARD� i them'and
: are av ETS

aidiedaane

~
ey

|

aero, nN, or.









"" ANb""

Bee as. Auto &
he |
Fy ®

- Wehave just received a
new line of

~~ FHBRODER

Se tg
ae
¥

i)
DERI

Vorchon Lace, White
Goods, Counterpaines
and Lace Curtains,
which it will pay youto
examine. Also

Cannon
Cloth

for Doilys, Tray Covers
and all kinds of Drawn
Work or Embroidery---
a substitute for Linen

at 10 cents per yard, 1
yard wide. DonTt fail
to see our

ih UU

Embroideries,

every piece marked
down to areal Bargain
Price.

en el

eee

All. our Woolen Dress
Goods to go cheap to
make room.

(

Ifyou are spending an
idle, weary hour in
doors, takeTa stroll in
the diraction of our
Store. Comein and you
qwillfinda genial wel-
come anda brilliant ar-

of Goods.

DAILY REFLECTOR.| os*smineve
"___"" "" |Better Weather Brings More Peop'e
JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING Out,

har enigin �"�,

|

Marshak Starkey is on the sick list
G. E. Crabtree, of Goldsboro, is in |

Creates many a new business,
Enlarges many an old business,

Preserves many a large business. town.
Revives many a dull business, :
Rescues many a lost business, - R. L, Davis, of Farmville, was here
Saves many a failing business. today
Secures sucress to any business|"*
N. S. Fulford, Jr., of Washington, is
ce in town.

~To oadvertise judiciousiy,TT use tne
columns of the REFLECTOR

J. J. Satterthwaite, of Pactolus, was
here today.

J.L, Fleming returned Jast night
from Goldsboro.

*Kecping Constenly at it Brings Soccess

asm

J. A. Crews, agent fur the Wilming-

TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES. ton Messenger, is in town,

"" Henry Simpson, of Salisbury, who
has been spending a few days heve, left

this morning.

Mrs. J. E. Langley, of Richmend, |
arrived ~Tuesday evening to be present
at the wedding tomight. ny
Mrs A. McCullen, of Richmond,
who has been visiting her son, A. Me~
Cullen, returned bome today.

Mrs. Lovit Hines awd children left)
this mornidg for Kinston t join nes:
hnsband there in making that place
their home. We regret to see this
family leave Greenvi'le.

§ pMrs. A.. B. White end littie sen,

Pustenger) and mail train going
nc~th, arrives $:52 A.M; Going South,
irrives 6:57 P. M.

Steamer Tar River arrives from Wash-
ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturdav

""ee

MARKETS.T

By Telegraph to
SpricgHt & MorRILL.
Cotton Buyers and Commission
Merchants.
NEW YORK COTTON.
OPENTG. HIGHTST. LOWTST. CLOSE

Mar. 6:84 6,84 6.76 677 |Hazel, of Greensboro, mother and
May 6:98 6.98 690 6.91 [brother of Fk A. White, arrived ~Tues-

day evening to attend the latter s mar-

CHICAGO MEATAND GRAIN.
riage tonight. They are tie guests of

Tt will pay

ee he

NG, DRY GOS, HATS
NOTIONS.

(
you to see us and let us save you

money. Don't hesltate to call it is no trouble
yo show goods.

~~ (OO

RICKS & TAFT.

YT vee sh.

WHEAT ees Capt. C. A. White.
May 762 77% 763 763 :
PORK " , Dr. Frank W. Brown retuned home
May 7.75 7.75 7.70 7.70 Tuesday evening) after un absence of
Rins" about four weeks for his heelth.« His
May 3.974 3.974 395 3.95 ~host of friends are glad to know that

~his hea th is entirely restored and to see
He says ke fzels

~him looking eo -well.
Hike a new man.and is ready to resume
ithe practice of his profession. There
Fair today and tonight, Wednesday [are few better wapsicians and surgeons
than he.

WEATHER BULLETIN.

mene Na

lightly warmer.

Billie says itTs.a good sign of spring

FAXANFANCY.
when shad come...

mam

DonTt Put any ifsin This Mont&.

The first whiteshad of the season was
caught here yesterday afternoom

Se eatel

The attendance at the Glass-Blowers
exhibition in Germania Hall was quite
large last night and some handsome
prizes were drava. The work-is truly
marvelous.

Eggs have struck 10 cents again.-
This weather brings with it vistoms
of gardening.

Fresh Carr Butter 1 pond packages
at S. M. Schultz.

Apples cheap, 2! ents a peck ad S.
M, Shultz.

No prayer meeting at the Methodist
church tonight.

The legal rate-of interest off Kansas
has been reduced from 10 to 8 per
cent. With oats: 20 cents, potatoes 15
cents a bushel, and corn being used for
fwel, the statesaven concluded) that 8
per cent. was about as much as the
average farmer could pay.

Another supply ot ledgers and.day
books at Reflector Book Store.

For sale or rent one six room house
and lot. J.J. CuHerar, |

Stoien,

From in front of my store om. Satur-
day night one PRoGREsS BICYCLE
(makers, Ames & Frost Co., ¢ hicago)
Model 53. 1896, wood rims, Morgan &
Wright tires. Wheel been very litttle
~used. A liberalreward will be. paid its
~recovery: J. R. HARVEY,
Griftony.N. C.

$8.00 For $5:75.

We will send the Toe DattyT Re-
FLEcTOR, the Cosmopolitan Magazine
and LesliesTs Illustrated Weekly a
whole year tor $5.75. Did you ever
hear of a better offer? The regular
price of the three publications iss $8.00
Better get them while you can"this
offer may be withdrawn.

Notice,

Notice is heredy given that Tire Bank
of Groenville will make appHeation to
the General Assembly for a Ciiarter.

R. L. DAVIS, PresTt.

eet emnnene " Sannetme

New
Spring
Goods.

"jJ AM RECEIVING MY NEW""
ISpring Goods

come and see them and make your selec-
tions before they are picked over.

AND THEY ABEBEAUTIFUL, Ladies

FRY WINGER GEOR:

to close out. All at Bleaching prices.

Look at This.

Arbuckles Coffee only 20 cts a pound.
Granulated Sugar onlyT5 cts apound.

HeinzTs Baked Beans only 15 cts acan.

5-pound Buekets of Preserves only 40 cts.
3-pound Camelegant Apples only 10 cts a can.
Dried Apples only 5 ctsap und..

These goods are all strictly first-classas we do
not not deal in shoddy goods. We lead im the
grocery business, others try to tollow.

Ed.H.Shelburnd&Co.
NEW GROCERY . STORE.

I haved a Grocery Store next tors. T. WhiteTs and have a fult line of

Canes FAM agcemes, FM raps

CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

invibation extended to atl. Come see me, will make it pay you.

JAMES B. WHITE.

is goods advertised way below cost and not. in store.

A BIG BLUFF

~Ts. goods to give away. A trap half baited and the trigger half set.
Such will not do. But odds and ends ofa winter stock at
bottom bumped prices is

Not a Fake

on and if you want them in
&e., 'voogotTem.� |

nor a big bluff, but a business propositi
Dry Goods. Notions, Gents Furnishing,

ae

cys

~we

ents Spring Shoes just in. DonT

ay

~A big line of Ladies and G

orget the place.

oA FAIRY TALE |

to select from. Bverything fresh and low down in price. A cordia "

we

4

+

No
'


Title
Daily Reflector, February 10, 1897
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.) - February 10, 1897
Date
February 10, 1897
Extent
Local Identifier
NC Microforms
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