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ae + P ey

D.J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner,

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.

Vol. 5. '

GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1897.

= : eee

OMB: SHELL

NO. 4.

v"~
wu

alot

hep

MuntordTs price

@ @

Gee
et ee

INGHAM

MunfordTs price |

Per yard. cash only.

4971 yards, let you
have all you are able
to pay cash ior.

C. T. MUNFORD.

~the Originator of the

rary
'
eevee

THE LEGISLATURE.

= oonder -d Reportjof,Proc: e¢ ngs.

#

FORTY-NINTH DAY.

SENATE.

librarian, and the election was gone
into,

ticn John Graham

H. Abbott.

Abell said it was unusual to see in
the legislature of North Carolina peo-
ple who call themselves populists sup.
porting republicans tor pie when they
were in the majority, but the obolters�

| would stick to the republicans.

The vote showed"Abdbott 27, Gra-
ham 15, deddingfield 7. The republi-
cans and bolting populists voted for
Abbot.

Nominations for state librar.an be-
ing in order, Waketield placed i nom
ination R, A, Cobb.

Justice nominated J. C. Ellington
of Johnston county.

The vote was"Cobb 26, Cole 16,
and Ellington 7.

Bills passed as follows :

To amend the charter of New Bern.
This is a substitute offered before the
committee by McCarthy.
to the Wilmington bill. The vote was |

It is similar

"uyes, 30; noes, 13.
To make the clerk of the superior
court of Robeson county clerk ex-officio
of the criminal circuit court of that
county.
To establish a dispensary tor Vance
county, to be Jeft to the vote of the
people of that county.
Atwater offered a resolution that the
senate should not adjourn sine die un-
til all the bills on the calendar are eith-
er passed or killed"adopted.

NIGHT SESSION.
Bills passed as follows :
To amend The Code relating to hus-
tind as tenants in courtesy.

towns to solemnize rights of matri-
mony.

To appoint cotton weighers for
Garysburg and Seaboard.

To prevent fishing with wire nets in
Cape Fear river below Wilmington
with amendment that no person or cum-
pany sball catch shad before Feburary
Ist in each year.

A resolution instructing the state
treasurer to report whether there re
mains in his office any unpaid con-
struction bonds of the Raleigh and
Gascon ralroad and why they have not
been paid.

The bill relating to the Rocky Mount
Agricultural and Industrial Associa.
tion.

To increase the time given prisoners
for good_hehavior.

To enable judgment creditors to
rench judgment in land where the
judgment debtors are interested as ten-
ants in common.

To give the negro orphan asylum at
Oxtord extra appropriation of $1,000
annually.

(CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE.)

'

The hour arrived for the election of
a railroad commissioner and. the state

Senator Mitchell placed in nomine-

Whedbee placed in nomination D.

To allow the mayors ~of cities and '

THE MARCH ON WASHINGTON,

They are coming"coming, major, a
hundred thousand strong ;

From Yankakee and Lord-help-me"
a hard-up. hungry throng!

Thev are coming; hear them humming *
oWe are happy on the way ;

We voted for McKinley, and we're hol-
lerinT for pay !�

They are coming"coming, major, in
great and glorious bands ;

From Kalamazoo and Lord-help-you"
and all the prairie lands !

They are coming; hear them humming,
like the wild waves on the shore:

oWe yoted fur the cash, but now weTre
holleiin for more !�

They are comingcoming, major, from
the mountain to the msin ;

The south alone is silent, for her plate
was passed in vain !

From Kalamazoo and Lord-help-you"
TheyTre shouting on the way :
oWe voted tor McKinley, and we're

howling for our pay !�
"F. L. Stanton, iy Atlanta Con-
stitution.

Proposed Change in the Congrersion-
al Districts.

The programme as to changes in
congressional districts has been settled
upon as follow:

First district--No change.

Second district"Put in Craven and
transfer Wayne to the third district "if
Grant donTt kick.

Third district"Add Wayne.

Fourth district"-Add Durham and
Orange and take off Vanse

BOSOM FRIENDS
Saat + 7 Je:
That's what every body calls my big line of SHIRTS. I can fit

On
in most any sort you want. The priceneednTt cause you any trouble,
either. I have the best Negligee Shirtin tne world. Try one.

ia :
&& a
Must have stylish hats. I bave them, and at
prices surprising low. The

STETSON HAT

is the best you ever saw for the money.

These goods are seasonable just now. 4
| MenTs and BoysT Caps are always kept here
in a beautiful profusion of styles and ecJors.

HY y}
Hh i ii, i;
ee, \
Yj
|
uh

ff
My)
i

pamiataneaat o" a

READY TO WEAR

CLOTHING.

I can alweys fit your form and your money,

day or night. Theword CLOTHING means

comekh ie and o more people know of it,

6 more certain [ am of their custom. DonTtwaste yor

ar goo! hard

money on trash, when you can get value for. jt. ~Mowas 3 hard to.
get. DonTt spend the fruit ot your toil tall you see my stock.

Fitth district"Add Vance and Surry:
Sixth district-"No change. |
Seventh distriet"Add Cleve'and |
and Gaston in place of Davie and Yad |
kin, which are to be carried to thie
eighth. |

Eighth dtstrict"Add Davi: anc)
Yadkin in place ot Cleveland, Gaston
and Surry.

Ninth district-No change.

It is possible thas Davidson will be
, put in the eighth and Randolph in the

|
{

, seventh,

This arrangement is to de .tade in
order to make the second, fifth, eighth
and ninth districts Republican ; to keep
Harry Skinner in Congress in payment
for supporting Pritchard ; to kill Strowd
in the fourth and Shuford in the sev-
enth, because they opposed Pritchard,

districtsst the mercy of the Pritchard
iteg-

Two Curiositics.

Mr. R. S. May, of Farmville town-
ship, brought the RerLecror two cu-
riosities today. One was was a mam"-
moth hen egg weighing 4 ounces and
This
ezg was laid by a common hen. The
other was 4 quadruple ear of corn, At
the butt of the cob it was one immense
ear, dividing about midway into four
almost

measuring 3% meches in length.

distinct points, The ear has
the exact shape of a large human jaw

tooth.

Subscribe to the REFLECTOR.

the latest. styles. Felt

grand display,

Jo Loa eee
on gnivad ,gagleipa bho

i

EX. COnEt

~PATS & SHOES.

We have just received our spring supply in all

Oxford Ties, Needle-Toe, Feather-Edge Shoes,
lin either +blackor tans. Come and see the

COKER &CO.

and to put the Populists in the other | #3

FRANK WILSON

THE KING CLOTHIER.

Iam off to buy theo

PRETTIEST, NICEST AND CHEAPEST

SPRING --GOODS |

that can be found.

r wey a ae a Gy OP OP OP ae Ae ee Oe ee ee

iy ar ur ee ey

And to make room will close out ail

WINGER ., GOODS

*

, Straw and Stiff Hats.

at big reduction.

Di i=
Watch this Space, |
+H. M. HARDEE, ~

iit

Exploder of: High Prices. = *

10. hprlride tor. &

sie esse

RY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY).

Enred as second-nlassT mail fnatter.

| manne oad

SURSCRIPTION RATES.

ee
OD se. a ii ¥ ® . +

$3.00
25
10

a he week. -
ose» Delivered in towa by,carriers without
"sxe cost.

dvertisng rates are l{beral and can be
_eaad on application to the editor or at

Ww e desire a live correspondent at
avery postoflice inthe covnty, who will
gend in brief items of NEWS as it occurs
in each neighborhood. Write plainly
and only on nts side of the paper.

FRipay, Marcu 5, 1897.

A Short Sermon.

Brethren should dwell together
in uninty. This can always: be
done if we bear with one another.

Intolerancy is one cf the great-
est stumbling blocks to this man-

ner of tiving.

When it is religious intolerancy
itis ten times Worse.

We may aimer with men, we
omay thing weare right beyond
rants, yet we should ac
cord to every one the right to his
own opinior. In arguing witha
man itis well to remember that
he his a feelings, and yery often
ohe has a wife, in which event one
should be carefulT what kind of
conversation is indulged in, other-
wise one might get kaocked

- down, for if there is anything an
honest man will not stand it is an
asporsien, however remote, on his

owife, or may be a relative.

~Some brethren no doubt meas
well, but they are not always

~prudent or wise. By their intol-

~ergnce they not only commit a

* gin, but cause others to sin. Then

where is the good of it all, espe~

_gially if we vet licked ?

oSuffering persecution for
ChristTs sake� is all right, but the
trouble is it is not always for His
sake. Generaily the devil has

omore to do with it than Christ.

Bear with ove another; fools
are driven; wise men may be
persuaded.

_ postin saan

4 Corn Stalks Worth Two Dollars a Ton

ae
*

~It was some time ~after the late
war that it was announced that
there was a mercantile value in
cotton seeds. Before that time
cotton seed could be seen lying
around on heaps to rot and often

to waste. All know how eagerly

3 they are sougi:t now.

| - Until recently no one thought of
~the corn stalk as a source of rev-
énue. What were gathered were

_ taken for the fodder on them, but
the chemist has been at work and

~ finds two dollars worth in eyery

~ton of stalks, or five dollars worth

~per acre,
": It is estimated that the stalks
| from the six great corn growing

Btates would be worth annually
$225,000,000.

Thus it seems not improbable

marketed as frugally asthe cotton
Beeds are now.

ro)

#or Burying a Populist.

An amusing incident happened
at Halifax Tuesday while the
board ot county commissioners
~was 1n session. oe ot

| An old-darkey appeared before
th commissioners " and asked
bairman A 4 ong if his account

Dg a

bury! vulist,� ~
sald ~Seto

& Pi

man, meaning a|m

Tye ©

that early in the twentieth century |
corn stalks may be gathered and}

"| position.
To regulate the sale of liquor in Col-

umbus county. |
To promote oyster culture in New
Hanover county.

The speaker announced as the, special
order the election of railway commis-
sioner and state librarian

Hancock nominated for railway
commissioner D. H. Abbott, of Pamlico
county, ana Parker, of Perquimans,
(bolting populist) seconded the nomi_
nation.

Nelson nominated E. C. Beddinafield
and Duffy seconded it.

Ward, majority populist, nominated
John Graham, of Warren,

The result of the ballot was"Abbott
69, Graham 20, Beddingfield 29.
Speaker Hileman, bolting populist,
voted for Abbott.

For state librarian Hodges nominated
R. A. Cobb, populist bolter.

Johnson nominaied E, A. Cole, a
straight populist, of Moore county.
Hartness nominated J. C. Ellington.
The result of tue vote was"-Cobb
69, Ellington 25, Cole 21. The speaker
voted and, of course, for Cobb.

By consent, Adams introduced a
resolution to pay James H, Young, ot
Wake, $500, expenses in his election
contest, and Dufly one to pay N. B,
Broughton the same amount.

As a special order the senate bill to
revise and amend the public school law
was taken up. It creates a state board
of examiners, county supervisors, etc.
It was drawn by Senator Butler. It
was put upon its second reading and
passed and then passed its third reading
with but half a dozen noes.

The senate amendment to the Wil-
ington charter pill was concurred
in, this allowing registration books to
be kept open only ten days before
election.

The house. corcurred in the senate
amendment to the New Bern charter
bill, the amendment being the same
asthe Wilmington bill, by which the
governor appoints the aldermen.

NIGHT SESSION.

The house took up the bill to increase
the annual appropriation to ihe state
guard from $6,000 to $12,000.

Hancock, chairman of the military
committee, warmly supported it.

Bryan, vt Chatham, who two years
azo desired to take away all appropria"
tiovs, opposed it.

Schulken moved to table anu Hancock
protested.

Hancock attempted to get reconsid-
eration of the vote, but was not recog-
nizec. The yeas
demuuded on the motion to put the

and nays were

oclincher.� There wes auch explaining
of votes.

The motion to put on the clincher
prevaiied"ayes 58, noes 39.

Cleveland counties in the Seventh con-
ofessional district and Yadsin and Da-
vie in the Eighth congressional district.
Its purpose is to make the Eighth dis"
trict republican positively and krocks
our Shutord in the Seventh district and
makes it democratic.

Statistical and Industrial,
~he most unhealthy city in
Europe is Barcelona, Spain. The
number of deaths there at present
exceeds the number of births.

The Yellow r.ver is styled the
oSowsow of China.� It is esti-
mated thatits floods in the present
century have cost China 11,000,000
liver,

S:xty thousand dollars a year,
a sulary drawn by the French
ambassadors in iiindeg rt) the
largest sum paid tu any diplomat-
ist 1 tue word.

When one is told that about
800 cases of c~utagious: diseases
are reported to the health depart-
ment in New York city each week,
and that
a py be is y to be

tled if he as not lodked into
ortuary stahstics in American
ie.

of course. course-" ety otai ~

) ¥

Noh Caolina a at the phar lls a
: abel ae yer that thet

H

~he bill passed to place Gaston and]

100 funerals result |

Indian children really have no

in which the white child has a
name. That i is to gay, there 18 no
~such thing as an arbitrary desig-|

oIndian name� i is & phrase ~Phich
has a definite meaning, and in the
course of a lifetime this phrase, as
applied to a particular Indian,
may be chanced several times.
The attempt to translate these
phrases | into English has led to
ridiculous and confusing, results.
Superinténdent Terry of the Crow

cates in the March Review of
Reviews the adoption of a regular
system of nomenclature by the
government, and the abandon-
ment of the practice of translat-

ing.

MANTUAMAKER,

GREENVILLE, N. ©

On Dickinson Avenue next to

Presbyterian ckurch.
Have had several years experi-
ence and solicit work from the
citizens of the community. Al
kinds of ladies and childrens sew-
ing done. Satisfaction will be
given on all work.

\ K J TLULIAM BRITT,

""is now running a""

WOOD: YARD

and ean furni hT Wood at the shortest.
notice. Buys Wood by the car load. ,
Your o Bhan solicited.

EVERY DAY

Finds my place well supplied the
"very choicest of"

Frais, Conleclions, Uilgars

Every housekeeper sheuld try
my select Dried Pears.

I also have Malaga Grapes,
Dates, Figs, Oranges, Apples,
Nuts, &e. in great abundance.

Cheapest place in town.
Leading brands of Cigars.
Fresh Candy every day:

Let me grate your Cocoanuts.

MORRIS MYER.

Greenv sille! Market.
Corrected by 8, M. Schultz.
Butter, per lb 16 to 25
Western Sides i4¢ to 9
Sugar cured Hams 10 to 120
Corn 40 to 64
Corn Meal 50 to 65
Flour, Family 5.50 to 6.20
Lard 6} to 1,

Oats

Sugar 4 to
Coffee 13 to 20
Salt per Sack 75 to 1 66
Chickens | 10 to 14
Eggs per doz 10
Bees wax.per 2

Cotton ang Peanut,
Below are Norfolk prices of cotto.
and pennuts for yesterday, a8 furnished,

by Co: Js & Commission Mer |.

chant ~tok «

Good Middling t iP

Middling oo

Low Middling 6E

Good Ordinary _ 5 15-16}:
Tone"quiet: sh

PEANUTS.

Prime

Extra Prime

�"�ancy 5

Spanish maa 60 16:

| Tone"quiet.
proceed

~| names of their own, in the sense}

nation for each Indian child. An a



$25 % 50¢ , t
sRANTEED = cae of constinaion. Cascarets are the Ideal
ia onun meee ouEredl. can ey mat sats

~ 9 ee alee e a Ne e
ae

ise

RA. TYSON, Vice-Pres't. ye " CashTr
REORGANIZED JUNE sth, 1896.

a.

The Bank of Greenville,
GREENVILLE, N. 6.

a a a ee

R. L. DAVIS, PresTt.

ee a a
Indian School in Montana, advo- Statement of Condition December 17th, 1896.

RESOURCES. | LIABILITIES.
J.oans and Discounts $40,456.36? Capital paid in $23,000.00
Due from Banks 38,263.30§ Undivided Profits 3,045.54
Furniture and Fixtures 1,500.00$ Deposits | 81,787.59
Current Expenses 1,764.753 Due Banks 1,131.87
Premium on Stock 1,000,093 Time Certificates , 1,285.00
Cash Items 7,792.60;Cashiers Checks 1,480.59
Cash 20,923.58 ¢ a Git: SES
aaa | Total $111,700.5
Total $111,700.59 2 :

Accouncs Received. Correspondence Invited

|

ay

By! 9 4 gio yp#2: sg
" o wale asses 3 8 O's 2 ro fe)
= Me ys dens A bo F 23s at 82 @
oi od 8 8 & ee� 22 28
P= 8 ae gees § £35 232 a &B
7 y= | Sees 2 ~3.38 2 43 oh
qooe 228 wid ge. Bsc Dee
a Senda Oem & 1 2ese8.atss
betes | Sd | 5052 ig 3s ere Fe Seen
a es ao oe ee $g33 2 fh
ais bse Pte) oSs 0 «se 9% goes ag Oo
=~ ASSA 4 oeae oo 8 23 a ages .
cS "" one a ® OF Bog oQonnP
"" eS oe owe 2H Bese 2uO
me sei 1 Seon HWM BS SOPSE ag
aad & "SL v A sm se]

otce.

We hereby. ye notice that a petition
will be presérited to the Legislature co
change the charter of the Town of

Greenville.
ALFRED FORBES,
J.G. MOYE,

s ty. it J. L, LITTLE,
Op pay railroad fareand hotel bills, tA, TY dC
ett we tail tocure. If you have takin moos Hog ISOS,
Ph sth and still have aches and .
pa an feet pay aati mouth, Sore Throat,
imples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on
an7 part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows fallin
out, it is this Secondary BLOO D POISON
we guarantee to cure. We solicit hae most obstie
Ra eo cases and challenge the world for a
ewecannotcure. This disease has always
filed the skill of the most eminent physi-
eon thas ital refienttiy 4 our uncondie
gniarant roo
te ia! ty, Aso Cook te EM HDY COe
303 Masonic Temple. CHIGAN GG. ILL.

oe

GENTS WANTED"For War in

Cuba,, by Senator Quesada, Cuban
representative at Washington. Kn-
dorset by Cuban patrio.s. In tremen-
dous demand. A bonanza~ for agents.
Only $1.50. Big book, big commissions,
Everybody wants the only endorsed, re-
liable book. Outfitsfree. Credit given
Freight paid. Dropall trash, aud maka
$300 a month wit: War in Cuba. Ad-
dress today, THK NATIONAL BOOK
CONCERN, 352-356 Dearborn� St.,
Chicag..

- sarbers.
|

sani. Sand

a

| AMES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST,
GREENVILLE. N. CG,
Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing
and Pressiug Gents Clothes a specialty

| C2BERT EDMUNDS,
FASHIONABLE BAREEK.%

Special attention given to cleaning
Gentlemens Clothing.

~OTEL NICHOISON,
J. A. Buresss, Mer.
Washington, N. C,

This Hotel has been thoroughly reno
vated, several new rooms: added, elec,
tric bells to every room. Atigntive ser,
vants; Fish and OystersTreryed daily.
Patronage of traveling puvlic Solicited

ESTABLISH D 1875.

SAM. MM. SCHULTZ

PORK SIDES&SHOULDER

ARMERS ANI) MEKUHANTS BUS

ing their yearTs supplies will ting
their interest to get our-prices befcre pu
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is coraplet:
u allits brauchea.

FLOUR,COFFEE, SUGAR

ale Academy,

The next session of the school will
open on;

MNDAY SEPT. 7, 189

auwars ATP: LOWEST knee Patces
~Tobacco, | pr tf &,

we buy diroc from Manufactus. 3 en
tia § voto Day at ohe protic. A eou-
tie stock « a

nae tee wa for 10 months.
8 are as follows.

Mey, & patel rv nglish per are } Py

te

ig th Wud 1 vu

FURNITURE ie
: noone: =a

shyt

ling of the gh

aS NR Sela ANS

een RRC eC neRERN NINE OA TH NR ON AER NSE ak a a OG ee GS Mh

Dated 18 ¢ 1
Noy. J5th | a3
186. IZ A |
Ja. M.\- 7M A. M
Leave Welden | 11 55 a
Ar. Rocyk Mt | 1 00/1� 9
med
Lv Tarhoro 12 12
Lv Rocky Mt | 1 00/10 1 64
Lv Wilson 2 06)11 6 20
Lv Selma 2 38
Lv FayTtteville| 4 36] 1 2
Ar. Florence 7 26 4
Qe
on
ZAQ
P. M, A.M
Ly Wilson 2 08 0
Lv Goldsbero $ 10 5
Lv Magnolia 416 0
Ar Wilmiagton| 6 45 £9 45
P. M. | A.M

TRAINS GOING NOTRE.

Dated

S§TOCKHOLDIT:.
Repraseuting a Capital of More Than a Hall
"* "Million Dollars,

Wm. T. Dixon, President National

~| Bxehange Bank, Baltimore, Ma,

The Scotland Neck Bank, Scotland
eck, N. C.
Noah Biggs, Scotiand Neck, N. C:
R. R. Siaminy, Pactolus, NC. |

Seam

ed on application.

D. W. Hardee
Greenville, N. C.

Higgs Br vay:

We respectfully solicit the accounts |
of firms, individuals and the general
vublic,

Checks. and Account Books furnish

An Emperor's Wardrobe.

The Emperor William has 12 valets,
whose sole duty it is to take care of
his. unitorms and costumes, the
value of which is estimated at $500,-
000, The London Globe correspond-
ent says that his uniforms of the
German army and navy, including
helmeis, caps, sbakos, rifles, swords
and sabers, are kept in cupboards.
Nexé to chese oome the uniforans of
the Saxons, -Bavarians, Hessians

cupboards are the Austrian, Rus- |
sian, Swedish, English and Italian,

the kaiser in his journeyswr to be
used on the occasion of ~princely
visits. Finally must be mentioned
bis bunting and shooting costumes,

) bis court vresses, his yachting and

lawn tennis uniforms and his pri-
vate drestts. When tho. empercr

é Rb] o a
Now.i1, 64 6 33
1896. ZO} 2 AQ
lA. Map. M
Mav Fivrerce 8 4y! 7 41
(iv Fayetteville! 11 16, 9 40
Lv Selma 12 3%
ga Witecn 1 26/11 85
ge wae.
2 fi
Woes A.M) | (Dow.
~Gy Wiawington| 9 25 7 0
~uv Magnolia | 10 62 8 30
iby Goldsboro | 12 @1 9. 36
Ar Wilson 1 00 10 2
Ly Tarboro 248
sctheomietil Letppincntscee someon 9
o"x 6 3
Zo 1m A
ee a " oxstinitnein
P. Mi UP. MIP. M
~Ly Wilson 1 20 | 1i 1¢ rH
~Ar Rocky Mt | 2 17 12 | 11:16:
Ar Tarboro ao;
Lv Tapvborc
(Lv Rocky Mu | 217
Ar Weidon

Train on Scoti¢ nd Neck Branch 2oa,
eaves Weldon 3.58 p, m., Halifax 4,)0!
P. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 pT

@., Greenville 6.57 p, m., Kinston 7.45)

2-n. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.2 ,
& m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arrivin
Hali?sxaé 11:00 a. m., Weldon 11,20 ar

except Sunday.

Irains@n Washnigton Branch lenx:
Washington 8.00 a, m., and 3.00 p.m,
arrives Parmele 8,50 4a. m., and 4.40 p.
~m., Tarboro 9.45 aeem., returningleav-s,
Parboro:3.30 p. m., Parmele 10.20 a. w.
ond 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washingter:
11,60 a. m., and 7.10 p. m. Daily ox-'
ept Sunday. Conneets with traing
Seotland Neck Braneh.

Train leaves saroeru, © C, via Alie-
parle & Raleigh H.R, daily except Sun-'
day, at 4 5p. m., Sunday 300 P. M:
~armve Plymouth 9.00 P. M., 5.25 Po ui,
Returning :2aves Plymouth daily exeojr
Sunday, 6.06 a. m., Sunday.2.30 a cn...
~arpive Tarbeco 10.25 am and ll. 4h

Tvain on Midland N. C. branch leaves
4rolt8boro dajly, except Sunday, 6.0 a
m..atriving Seaithtield 7°30 a, m. Re.
turning leaves Smithtield 800 a. m,. sur!
tives at Goldstors 9.30 a. m.

Trains on Letta branea, Florence: K

., leave Last: 6,40 p m, asrive Duna |

7.50 pm, Clid 8.05 p w. Returning

leave @1i0t6.10 @ m, Dunbar 6.30 x m,

" 7.5@ am, daily except Sun-
v

Traia onClinton Branch leayes War-
daw for. Clinton .caily, except Sunday,

10a,m.and §.50 p, m- Returnirg|
eaves Clinton at7.00.a, m. aad3,00 1, a. |

Train No, 78,mekes close connection
at Weldon forall points daily, all rail via
Richmone. alse at Rovky Mount with
Norfolk and CaroliaaR R for Norolk
he all points Nore via Norfolk. "-

JOHN F. DIVIN K,

General 1p. | ee

Se SEE THAT! A
THE REFLECTOR Bi

T. M. EMERSON, Traffie Manager.
JR, KENLY., GenTl euarer. os

THE MORNING STAR
~The Oldest
daily Newspaper ir
Korth Carolina. "

The Only Five-Dollar Datly o
its Class in the State

i+



3@ Coinage!
"and repeal

eni. Tax on

1 fill two «oe

~of i¢.of them.TT"Iadianapolis Joue-
nal.

| le «explains, the lining membrane

| likely to produce perforation of the

~ravels,his uniforms and costumes
three caruages. His
lanjestysis very fordol,yewelry and
~curios.

adracelet on his right.arm.

~She Was a Daughter Herself. i
oMight | ask,TT said.the lady from;

iSouth-America, *~why that plain

qperson.at the far side of the room
arrogates unto herself so many
iairs ¢�T ;

~She is a Daughter-of the Revolu, |

tion,�T:said the one dnterrogated in
awedtones. ~~Her.ancestor fought

~in the Revolutioa.�T Vaid
oQh? said the lady from South a Decision,

America. ~~I myself am a daughter

oThe Banana In~Erphoid Fever.
According te William C. Ussexy,
M..., ci St. Louisthe banana is the
veyy best focd obtainable for ty-
phoid tever patients. In this disease,

of the smull intesiines becomes gn-
tensely inflancd
ventually i. icgins sloughing away
In, spois, leaving well defined ulcers,
At.ihese places the intestinal walls
become dangerously thin. A solid
foad, 1i taken mato the stomach, is

* * . * !
intestines, and dire results will fol-'
low. The benana, however, con-
taining 9d per cent nutrition, does not

~the finest and fastest trains in the South
and others. Sqparated in other large) and makes the lowest rates of any

uniforms, all ready to accompany |Southwest.

ling your arrangements until you, have

~He wears halt a dozen|yea want to go with your friends ?
| vings,.ailarge watch and chain and) "

urd engorged. |

» Baptists, See Here !

fhe Southern Baptist Convention
meets this year in Wilmington, N.C.,,
May 8th. Now, you want to go to this
convention, and you also wa~t to go in
style and.c mfort. ~There is only one
good firstclass line from the South and
Suuthwest to Wilmington, and chat line
is the Seaboard Air Line, which iuns

railroad running from the South or
DonTt be fooled into mak..

consuoed one.of the Seaboard Air Line
agents, who always esteem it a pleasure
tv serve you. B. A.Newland, Generel
Agent Passenger Department, 6 Kim-
bul house, Atlanta, Ga,, wi!l be glad
\$0 write you or call On you, or you can
upply to: ny ot the representatives of
the Seaboard Air Line 1m any towa or
ety. This 1s the official route. Do

oPROM FRSGT TO FLOWERS.�

~" (alllornia or Mexico?
Both are such desirable ob-
jective points for a Winter
trip that itTs perhaps hard for
| you to decide where to go.

{

Let us Help You to

A trip via New Qrleans and

= ae =

Doyou ......4

ee

tah

ny Pont set tient SL tie tnt Le mk ipa ipa alate
win kh cai nia . : Se aw t ~ t . E

POPLAR ALI Na PODS

MAG

Here is an upportunity to get this excellent
magazine for little money. :

We will send the Cosmo-
politan and the Hastern Re-
flector both one year for.
$175.
~ Or We will send the Cos-
mopolitan and The Daily

the Southern Pacific to either
Mexiso-or the Pacitic Coast is
one you will never forget.

ItTs a transition from
Irost toFlowers. .

And the service is so luxui-
ous that peopic who haveT
tested oSunset Limited� cad
it comparable.

}fyou are Thinking of
(joing, Write Us.

We have a book entitled
oThrough Storviand to Sun"
8ot Saas,� ahbandeome volume.
of 205 pages, fully illustrated,
wkich we will send snvreceipt:

are ne. oe nae

possess sufficient waste to irritate,
these sore spots"-New York Ward. |

Theatrical Troubles.

oThere is oue thing,� said ~the
heayy man of the theatrical compa-
ny, othat'll have tobe attended to.�

oWhat is it?� asked the. stage
manager.
' oYeu remember fke scene in which
I pletige the princessT health in this
crystal goblot of foaming wine?�
Shes,�

oWell, youcan m one of three
things. You can make that cold tea
weaker, put some sugar in it or élse
get some man who isnTt in danger
of making a wry face to play the

ari�? Wre: Meer ms 23a Siow

of 10. cents in stamns te cover
postage. We also buve a de-
lightfal dittle guide to Mexi-
eo, which we will send oa
reseipt of 4 cents to cover
cost of mailing.

You Really Ought to
Read them Both.

Shall we put you down for al
covy? If so, or if you want;
. ~any speeial infonmation, it)
will be cheerfully furnished:
by addressing,

S. F.B. MORSE,

Generel Passenger and Ticket:
Ageut, :
N.wW ORLEANS.

prin

Daily 5 cent

Yes i

i ae cid ae
+ 7� & .
~ , a
also a beautiful line of Pe
+ o : yer He \i : 1 ' 4
+) a. 2.348 6 ~ 4 ~ ay ¥ ~é of

-¥. i

fy J ~ .
pry apa on % i sie ~Aid * _ ~ ~ ; y é 49

ee mee ew

IN PENS

{the Cospmopolitan with the $4 mayazines
jand .t is the equal of any of them. |

Reflector, both, a whole
year for $3.50.

er

day

If you. want a good magazine and a ond
home paper, this is vour chence. Compare:

Send your orders to the Reflector.

When ys1 we!
JOB PRIMING

a Nui lS

DU jilTs abs doa py
Reticctor

\ ££ *

a anil sili gad ea

WHEIAAVE AMri® FACILI Lis nn
FOR THE WORK AND DO aun
KINDS Ot COMMERCIA:, AND
. LOBACCO WALKHKHCUSEK WURK

maton eee

Gur Work and Prices Suit Our Patrons

¢

j ne y's
' os ~ (3 a
a ci

pair guaranteed.

-best thing made for

ee
we
=

p
WUD
eS)

We want that money
because we have a fair
equivalent to offer for
i QOur goods are the

rig kind atthe right

pe se

We havejustreceived
@ new stock ofthe Cel-
ebrated and Famous

for Men and Boys, i in all
the newest shapes and
colors, for Spring and
Summer. Our Ox bloods
are beauties. Every

Remember we have
alsoreceived anew sup-

ply of

Cannon
Cloth

Justa perfect substi-
tute for Linen, only 10
cents per yard one yard
wide, the cheapest and

Embroidery and
Drawn Work.

" 5

Ladies! donTt forget
our

I LOU

stewie VR cconme
Embroideries
and Laces.

~.. We can please both | sirable part of town.
youand your purse.

ee ee a

Nearly ecvery day
brings us something
new and hay the thing
you wan

Ci

Come and inspect our
Mammoth Stock of Dry
Goods, Notions, Shoes,
Hats, Groceries, Hard-
ware, Crockery. Furni-
ture and House Fur-
nishing Goods. ~The
are desirable new an
heart cheering.

Beautiful Hall Racks
ld received.

git ees

Remember we oper-
ate our store on a deter-
- mfhed policy of fair,
squ dealing and
come to seeus.

~Your friends,

wnished on short notice.

hag [DAILY REFLECTOR]

|

ne

J
JUDICIONS ADVERTISING

%

pe nirccmman

Crevies many a new business,
Enlarges many an old business,
Preserves many a large business,
Revives many a dull business,
Rescuce many a lost business,

Poopld You Know, or wey now.

eee

Sheriff W. H. Harzington went to
Tarboro today

J. G. Mehegen editor of It, Tarborcy

Saves many a failing business,
Secures sucnegs to any business

{To oadvertise judiciously,T use; tne
columns of ti. REVLECTOR.

t eving Constantly at it Brings Soccess

TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES.

eT

Passenger and mati train going
Nevth, arrives 8:52 A. M; Going South,
arciyes 6:57 P. M.

Seamer ~lar River arrives from Wash-
inyton Monday, Wednesday and Friday
aves for Washington Tuesday, Thure-
ay und Saturdav

" te,
Caen

MARKETS,
By Teiegraph to
SPFIGHT & MORRILL.

Cotton Buyers and Commission
Merchants.

NEW YORK COTTON.
OPENTG. HIGHTST. LOWTST. CLOSE
6.83 6.91 6.83 6.91

6.91 7.06 696 7.06

Mar.
May

CHICAGO MEATAND GRAIN.
W HEAT"
May 76 763 754 762
PORK"
May 8.25 8385 8.25 885
Riss"

May 4.374 4.874 4.385 4.874

WEATHER SOLUETIN.

Showers tonight and to-morrow,

warmer, clearing Saturday evening.

LENT.

RR

Borrowed, Given Away and Cther-
wise,

Spring fever will soon be sprung.

The recent warm days put tue trees
to budding.

The days aud nights now are nearly
of equal length.

March must not play out in the ran,
but April May.

Fresh Vermont Butter just received

at J. 8S, TunstallTs.

Fresh Carr Butter 1 pound package

at S. M. Schultz.

Much garden work kas been done

during the past week.

A girl should marry for protection

and not for revenue only.

Most ot our folks have returned from

the Washington horse fair.

For Rent."Six roam house in de-
R. J. Coss.

Dressed lumber and mouldings fur,
J. J. CHERRY.

Remember 1 keep Ice all the time
Sunday hours from 8 to 9 o'clock, A.
M, W. R. PARKER.

E. L. McGowan is opening a stock
of goods inthe former Baker & Hart
hardware building just south of Re-
FLECTOR office.

een Se me eee encanta nn

Wehave alarge ~�"�

STOCK OF

GOODS

just arrived. Comeand
see us.

OATS, HAY AND FLOUR
7 A SPRGIALIY

8 e

| 6 GO 8 SIN

Cleveland can now have all the time].
he wants to shoot ducks.

spent last nightin town.

J. E. Moore, of Williamston, Who
was here attending cant returned
home today,

Mrs. S. M. Merritt, of Atlanta, ar-
rived Thursday evening to visit her
sister, Mrs. S. B. Wilson.

Misses Josie Herring ard Sebie Sugg. |
of Snow Hili, who made a brief visit to
Miss Rosa ~Hooker, returned home
Thursday afternoon.

From the Washington Frogress we
learn that Mrs. C. W. Tayloe, of that
town, died on last Sunday night. She
was formerly Miss Maggie Perkins of
Pactolus, this county, and was 4 most!
excellent lady.

The many friends in Greenville of
Rev. J. H. Lamberth, a former pastor
of the Baptist church, regret thatT he
has become very feeble in health. He
has temporarily left his charge at Lex-
ington and is at Chase City, Va-. hop-!
ing to regain his health.

Grover, Grover, itis all now over, '
and you'll be a rover, with no pwre |
clover. .

; |
Many a well-meariug lover is turwed |

B. F, Eaglea, ot Old Sparta, af | :
| here today. ee

is In the
Northern Markets to purchase

SPRING GOODS

and we want to close out our

. Winter odds and ends. Come

and see our,

Dry Goods Clothing, Shoes,

Hats and Motions.

Your chance of a life time.

down because he neglects to sce that

the gas is. |

It is said that fish make brains. L|
guess the reason of it is because they

go in schools.

|

The shad catch continues to grow |
larger. The big freshet in
brings them up.

the rive |

The bird law takes effect on the 15th |:
of this month. So you may prepare to
lay away your gun.

Nearly everything that is attracting !
attention begins with C. ThereTs
Cleveland, Crete, Cuba and Carson
City. C.

Jim Starkey, after meeting with such
poor luck in his late mule investment,
has decided to make a change and now
has his eyes on a gas boat.

To say a girl ogowns herself stylish-
ly� may
Sound Perfectly proper and swell,
But it isnTt. exactly the right to say,T
oA gentleman pants himself well.T

The mere appearance of advertising
indicates thatb usiness is being done,
or will be done, and so long as every-
body prefera to buy of men of success
rather than of men of failure, just so
long will the man who advertisers be
likely to do the. business.

Good Woras Are The Ads,

The prince of advertisers, P. T. Bar-
num, led the unsuspecting public to be-
ieve that he dinTt care whet people
said about him so long as they said
something. And yet Mr. Barnum al-
said of him,
advertising. It iy that kind that pays
best. ~The advertiser of today 1s a pub-
lic character. He likes to be talked
about, but experience has taught him
that the kind of talk that pays him best
is to be mentioned by all in the most
favorable way. He wisely governs him-
selt accordingly."Ad Sense.

An Extra Ecssion,
In delivering his jnaugural addiess at

�

Washington, yesterday, President Mc.
Kinley said:

demands the immediate attention of
Vongress. Congress in session should
not be considered a disturbing fee
There can ba no better time to get the
govertiment upon a sound, financial and
economical basis, than now. Under the
circumstances, 1 shall consider it my

sion March 15th next.

ways chose some way of having good] GAA
He wanted that kind of] %&%

oThe condition of the poblic treasury |

duty to convene CongressT in extra sen | 3

RICKS & TAFT.

ace e ie nai tenes atetltine taetn epee tetany

Look at This,

| Arbuckles Coffee only 20 cts a.pound.

Granulated Sugar only 5 cts a,jpound.

HeinzTs Baked Beans only 15 ets a can.
5-pound Buckets of Preserves only 40 cts.
'3-pound Can elegant Apples only 10 cts a can.
~Dried Apples only 5 cts'a pound.

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

Ed.H.Shelburn&Co.

NEV GROCERY STORE,

SS ee ee

Opened a Grocery siure next to 8. T. WhiteTs and have a full line of

uve MEY agra, FL

EGTAGLED
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

toselect from. Everything fresh and low down in price. A codial
invitation extended to ail. Come see me, will make it pay you-

JAMES B. WHITE,

alan

A pe A

""

i gie\s egies eb ye OB�
ehh bas o44: +48 oA
3
Watch This Space. #$%
3 Lang will soon have his re:
{Spring Opening.
+s et:
$e And then you will see the grandestigg
== display of Spring Novelties ever #3
+ % showa here. sp
$4 coe
i ang s Gash Jouse. .
AES, cosciscesioge asa citheaities ssanmannsnnninanns
Ay) ak OR Or ORR OAR ROR UN VARA w T

i