Daily Reflector, April 7, 1897


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







D.J WHICHARD, Editor andT Owner.

~TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.

TERMS : :25 Cents a Month,

- - - ~ f

5 OVOl. 6.

GREENVILLE, N. C.; WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1897.



NEW
SPRING

GODS

| Arriving

="Daily
AT

ANDsOLD

Tt
Vis im
is now in the

orthern
Markets

buying moresfor]the
hard"

ee

\

me we

Come to see us and

save money.
(. | | a
2 o th |

{ .
farmer of Cumberland counyy, commit-

| wil regret hearing him.

STATE NEWS. Presidential Nominations,
, 9 i: en canunaeenn : The President today sent to the}
~Dr. James Spicer, of Goldsboro, lied | Senate the following nominations:

Monday.

W. W. Rollins: has been appointed
postmaster at Asheville.

A. E. Buck, ot Georgia, to be Min-
ister to Japan.

James Boyle, of Ohio,
Liverpool.

Consul ay
A Franklin county man sold in
Louisburg a ham wei zh'ng 774 pounds,| E.S. Day, of Connecticut, Consul

at Bradford, England.

F. R. McCreery, of Michigan, Sec-
retary of the lagation ~at the city of
Me xico.

Tke academy building at Apex was
burned a few nights ago, believed to be
incendiary.

J. O. Tillman, a fairly well t8 do . .

To be United States attorneys: W.
S. Reese, Jr., of Alabama, for the
Middle district of Alabama.

E. A. Angier, of Georgia, Northern
district of Georgia.

ted suicide on Monday by shooting him-
selt with a pistol. A little daughter to
whom he was very devoted was danger.
ously sick, and her illness had almost
distracted the father, and it is thought
his rash uct was largely due to this
cause.

_ it is sent out from Raleigh that
Governor Russell will ask the railroad
commission to reduce railway and tele
egraph rates. He will ask it to make
tz first class rate 2 cents per mile, in-
stead of 34 cents,.as it is now on all
roads whose gioss earnings are $5,000
per mile.

Marion E-win, of Georgia, Southern
district of Georgia.

Rauroad Meeting,

The Snow Hill railroad committee
will be here tonight to conter with our
people relative to bringing their road to
Greenville. A meeting wiil be held in!
the Court House at 8 oTclock and all
our business men and others interested
should be present. The Reriecror
has already pointed out the benefit the
road to this point would be both to
Snow Hiil and to Greenville, and our
people should not miss the oppurtunity
of securing it. Howezer, itit is secured
Greenville must show that the road is
wanted here.

Also to make rate tor ten
words by telegraph 15 c2nts, ins~ead ot
25 cents, as is now the case.

Wilmington people, so says the Mes-
senger, were startled Monday night by
a brilliant floating mass passing over that
city. ~They all thought it must be an
airship. A similar object was recentiy
seen pass cver several cities out west |

and the belief is that some man kas | A Word for the Eduior.

constructed a successtul air ship and is] 41, uditor has been defined asa man

testing it throughly betore lecting the
pub'ic know anything about it.

who carries a pair of scissors in his yest
pocket, a notebook in his coat pocket
and his wealth in somebody elseTs pock-

et.

9

kriday Night. It should be adved, however, that

saaatitdidiaentemeanmnnamsademmmmtamaemmeemacmmeesmeenr ett eter ne eee

FRAN! LS

The teats. Clothier,

NINN, NNN el NN Pd Nl Ne NL Pal Ne PLL ey NN sipiiniiicinnddindnnenbianoliheiiiiac ig
oe

ue .

Also fine Wacken: ta is now on.
We invite the

public to come: andsee the val-
ues weoffer, andcompare them
~with those anywhere else. This
is of special interest and impor-
portance to all who desire the
fullest values for their money.
Weintend to sell~as wellas show
|goods, and theprices will prove
this. Our store was the pion- //
eer in low prices, it is the lead-. ut
erto-day. Wehave better and;
finer goods than ever before. "

Our stock of Spring

DREDS GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, &

is very large and invite your

The Governor of Flovida says: oIt | [he carries his brains in his ovin head
uffords me great pleasure to commend | ! and is seldom at aloss for a laj py |
Mr. Miller, of Richmond, Virginia, as shought."Nashville News. |
w refined and cultured gentleman. His
name 13 a household word in his native
State of Virginia, whose people always
welcome him, not only as a citizen of
the best Southern type, but as the best
living delineator of the old time negro

character. His ~recitalsT are entertain-_ . ,

. he hichest d d Ladies! You will save morey by
ing in the highest degree, and no one . ¢ ; Mee

° © its examining my line of Millinery before

Mr. Miller is ;
: . 1p: 5 Mrs. L. GRir¥in.
a successtul business man in Richmond, '

Sign of the Big Hat.

as wella genius in his line. In all
respects.he is worthy ot the highest
esteem and confidence.�
W. D. Bioxuam.
Polk Miller will appear in Greenville
Friday, April 9th, at the Court House.
Reserved seats 50 and 35 cents, gen"
eral admission 25 cents on sale at
WootenTs drug store and at the door:

{
|

Every publisher should speak weli ot |
the town he lives ine When nothing
good can be suid of it, itTs time to move,

"Press and Printer.

ower

you buy.

Court adjourned Tuesday evening
after giving part of only two days to
the civil docket. Plenty of cases on the
docket, lowever.

Every time a new bicycle comes to
advo"

May

town we think there is another
cate of better rcads and streets.
the number continue to increas

The fools are nct ail aead. One ot
them borrowed a newspaper, the other
day, and discovered an advertisement
headed : oHow to Make Pants Last.�
He sent fifty cenvs tor instructions and
in due time reveived the " foliowing:
omake the coat a cest first.� At last
accounts the simpleton was trying to
recover his money by legal process."
Press and Printer.

nein one "

A new locot the tamous Parker
Fountain Pen at Reflector Book Store.
You.ought to se) the oSilver DollarT
styl. It beats any penin the world

for $1.

Seu saall

Sam Flake has added another curi-
ous egy t the RerLecTor collection. |
a duck egg. There is
nothing remarkable about the size but
its peculiar shape:is where the curiosity
come in.

The happy days R cuming

When the R months will have fled,
And ITm ready, said the oyster,
For a good long rast in bed.

This one is

) _"

GENTLE SPRIN'S

Our stock is a with all the latest in

mites, la,
CAS TRESS

Hinks 1M

= a tanec alt

ARS Av!

~fire adjusted.

jagain

ae ee

FRAN K oWILSON

THE KING CLOTHIER.

eee ee 8

""" i

My store is closed for a

few days to have damage by
I ask my
friends to wait on me and-I

"|will soon be ready for them







© & "ee f
seas ehamartan 12" States
e ses
pS

eee ee

a j ; wake

oAFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY).

_| After enduring excruciating ago-|

The. New York w orl
nies for a night and day, George
Merkt, of No. 262 West Thirty-

Bnored as second-class mail mattor.
URSCRIPTION RATES.

"

: oO10 year, « « . ° $3.00
Ore month, ~~ } oo
es

~ Pelivered in town by carriers without
- extracoste oe

-__ gdyertisng rates are liberal and ean be
ad on application to the editor or at
the office

oS We desire a Nve correspondent at
* "_gyery postoffice inthe county, who will
pnd in brief items of NEWé as it occurs
* " $a-each neighborhood, Write plainly

and oniy on one side of the paper.

_ Wepnespar, Arrit 7, 1897.

a
Ls

A:

RAINS OF MANY KINDS.
- Besides the drains which North
Carolina is sustaining trom the
immense purchases of fertilizers
from outside sources, much of
which might easily be saved by
the farmers making their own
omanure, and the Life and Fire
Insurance drain, which takes a
million dollars annually oat of the
State, there are many minor
odrains which sap our resources
and areatax upon the wealth and
progress of our people.

Itig not what & man or nation

wealthy but it is in their savings.
: oNorth Carolina is full of nature's

present and lasting prosperity.

But what benefit is it that these
resources exist, that they may be
made to vield up their varied
wealth to the efforts of our people
if after these developmen:s are
made and wealth secured, it is
thrown away by our people buying
from outside places that which
can be made at home?

It is by looking after these
drains wpon our resources, by
gaving and by making the little
things count that our wealth will
increase.

What will it. amount to if our
farmers raise great crops, and it
4:kos the movey of these crops to
pay for the fertilizers that produce
them ?

What does it benefit and protect

our people if they pay one million
ddjlars more each year than they
recoiye from their fire and life in-
surance policies ?
And it is also in our minor mat-
ters that drains occur. Our people
gend away for all kinds of articies
that may be purchased from bome
merchauts.

Malions of dollars are sent away
for articles that can aud should
be manufactured within our own
borders.

It is these drains, one and all,
that so coustantly abserb what
our peoples make, and th» State's
vast resources are being sent
away to eurich other people aud
other sections.

There is a need of eaving, of
stopping these various drains
upon the energy and labor of the
people of North Carolina; if there
is to be any accumulation of
wealth in this State. There is no
need of so much labor and so little
accumulated wealth. }

more thrift in watchirg and pr -
venting drains,for by these means
Only will ~wealth and prosperity
come to our people."Newbern
_ Journal.

ee)
We hope the voters of North

the Democratic party gave the
| the best government it ever

Cony ah

8 far less imperfec-

What is wanted is more Saving.

-Oarolina now realize the fact that.

ter than it now has,
mocratic party is not

a other parties."Kinston

fifth street, died yesterday in
Belleyue Hospital of nicotine
poisoning, caused by excessive
cigarette smokixg. ae

Young Merkt began the habit
in the usual way, aud experienced
the initiatory sickness, after get-
ting oyer which he cultivated a
taste for cigarettes that grew
upon him rapidly. That was sev-
eral years ago. After leaving
school he went to work as a bar-
tender in his fatherTs saloon,
where there was always 4 plenti-
fal supply of cigarettes.

His father noticed George's

| growing fondness for cigarettes,

and in order to break him of the
habit, discontinued their sale in
his saloon. The son when un-
abie to go out for himself, would
press every chance visitor into
his service to secure them.

Eventually the father grew
more vigorous in his restrictions,
but even this failed. Then a
physician warned the young man
that to continue the yice would
be to court death. This, like the
admonitions of his father, passed
unheeded in the desire to inhale
poisonous rolls of paper and to-
bacco, and a short time ago the
habit took such a hold upon him

teen packs a day.
It was noticed a few days ago

the boyTs nervous manner aod
inability to attead to his daily
affairs, watched him closely, and
then called in a physician. ~The
doctor, after looking at the boy,
shook his head and made the
same observation that had been
made many times before; that the
young man wouli die unless
jome means were adopted to
break him of the vice.

The climax came vesterday
morning. Deprived of bis cigar-
ettes, young Merkt broke into a
frenzy, and to preserye the lives
of those in his home, 1t was nec-
essary to callthe police. When
a patrolman came to the rescue

lance was called.

bundled aboard, raving.
way to the hospital ha made re-
peated efforts to break away, and

the three was unable to restrain

In the insane pavilion Merkt

joining cots to give him a single
cigarette or he would die. As
the day progressed he become

length his very violence left him
weak aod almost unable to artic-
ulate. He failed rapidly after
this, and late last night he died.

The surgeons said that his
death was undoubtedly due alone
to his use of cigarettes.

a ainenmeneamemend
Found Over $2,000,

S:atesville, Avril 3 "(Special
Cuaci tte Obserye:)"Leuis Bost,
wi iived in Sbitun township,
newt Deep Cu , died February 16,
at the age of 92 years. He left a
will naming J. S. Norris as execu-

|

tory, and tound among other
taings, a number of oyster cans:
snuff boxes, rotten bags, etc.,
stored in the kitchen loft, and in
other odd corners. The conients

i : * ifs

he saw that there was nothing to Bc
be done but to send the young | 4c
man to the hospital so an ambus) 40

Merkt refused to go, but he was 3

On the!%

beforsthe ambulance reached the | ge
hospital it, was found necessary to |
call in services of three patrolmen. | ¢
Even the combined strength of|%

him, so they had to shackle him. | 3

raved and raged, calling upon the C
attendants and the patients in ad-|*

more and* more violent, until at | YORE R ERR

tor. Mr. Norris went to» the|®
premises toduy to make an inven-| |

of these proved to be of interest, & :
being (over $1,800 in gold, over P.

|$900 in silver aud $345.in
rency. oMany of the coins were
porelgn and many were mutilated.

3 i

Mr. Norris de

the First National bank of State-
ville today. : i
art eecmenmn" |
He Was Not Walking.

erecta amma tt

Jabe Mathis, of the Thirteenth

ey

one day when the Confederates
were retreating from the gory
geld of Gettysburg Jabe threw
his musket on the ground, seated
himself by the roadside, and
exclaimed with much vehemence -

oTil be dashed if 1 walk anoth -

er step- lTm broke up! I can't
do 1t.�
And Jabe was the picture of

despair.
oGet up, man,� exclaimed his
captain; odonTt you know the
Yankees are following us? They'll
get you sure!�

oCan't help it,�said Jabe; oI am
done for. I'l not walk another
step!�

The Confederates passed along
oyer the crest of the hill, and lost
sight of poor, dejected Jabe.

In a moment there was a fresh
rattle of musketry and a renewed
crash of shells. Suddenly Jabe
appeared on the crest of the hill,
moving like a hurricane and fol-
lowed by a cloud of dust. As he
dashed by his capiain, that officer
yelled :
~Hello, Jabs!

thought you

makes that makes them great Or|tt44 he smoked as many a8 SIX-| wasnTt going-to walk any more?�

oThunder!� replied Jabe, as he
hit the dust with renewed vigor,

resources which Only demand | that the young man was activg|you don't call this walking do
development to give her people| strangely. His farther, noticing you?�

The above story brings to mind
one that is told on a Confederate
vuard who was once on duty in
Soutn Carolina. An cfliicer was
discussing war matters, and re-
marked :

oYou kuow your duty, do vou,
Sentinel ?�

oYes, sir.�

oWell, now suppose they should
open cn you with shells and
musketry, what would you do?�

oForm a line, sir.� |
oWhat, one man form a line?�
oY Ms 4
Yes, sir; form a bee-line tor
camp, sir.�

PRACTICAL

2 TW AD SET

WORKER.

Offers his services to the
citizens of Greenville and the
~ public generally.

@ ROOFING, GUTTERING,

Spouting and Stove Work,

a specialty )

Satisfaction guaranteed or 3
no charges made. ~Tobacco &
�,�© Flues made in season. Shap ¢
a inicar of 5 and 10 cent store. 2%

§



|

Portraits!

2a o

RS. 'T. E. HOOKER and
ISS RUSA HOOKER.

have opened an

BBE SERIO

All work executed by hand.
Portraits made life size
and will not fade.
f Specimens of work o

® hibition at J. L.TT

4

Ps

:
~
~
:

4

a's als A i

posited his find mj

Georgia, was a good soldier, but|

a t
; ae eae a
* "4 ¥4 ly
é :
yas a ~ oa
r i " - iY q
i
,

T = wn g 4

4 a 5

8 PS © |
ae io
BR. ih a8 Hof UB
a oo

) nO

: ae

R. A. TYSON, Vice-PresTt. :

STATEMENT OF THE

R. L. DAVIS, PresTt.
REORGANIZED JUNE sth, 1

J. L. LITTLE. CashTr.
806.

The Bank of Greenville,

GREENVILLE, N. C.

At}the Close cf Business March 9th, 1897.

RESOURCES. | LIABILITIES,
].oans and Discounts $41,761.19 Capital stock paid in $23,000.00
Over Drafts 133,275 $ Surplus and Profits 2,332.66
Premium on Stock 1,000.09 $ Deposits subject to Check 85,691.14
Due from Banks 38,567.54; Due to Banks 732.36
Furniture and Fixtures 1,500.00 Cashiers Checks ortstanding 863.34
Current Expenses 985.52 5 Lime Certificates of Deposit 355.00
Cash Items 2,652.12 . : ee
Qash on hand 25,875.38 Cotal $112,974.50
Total $112,974.50

We study carefully the separate needs of our patrons, and shall be glad to have
your account, promising every accommodation consistent with good banking,

Primary. See

A SPECIALT ondary orwen

tiary BLOOD POISON permancnt!
cured in 15%035 days. You can be erentod ns
g home forsame price under same guaran-
Maem 'Y Ifyou prefer tocome here we willcon:
trac. to pay railroad farcand hotel bills,and
nocharge, if we fail to cure. If you have taken mer-
cury, iodide potnsh, and etill have aches and
ains, Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat,
imples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on
any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows fallin
out, it is this Secondary BLOOD POISO
we guarantee tocure. We solicit the most obsti«
nate gaaea and Ghellange the world fora
otcure. This disease has alw
baffled the skill of the most eminent physi
cians. $500,000 capital behind our uncondics
tional guaranty. Absolute eraots sent sealed on
application. Address COOK REMEDY CO.
803 Masonic Tempic. CHICAGO, ILL.

~
Sy
oe
Spe
+}

a .

%

- m9) = °
as SS 2852 2 88g FS BE Sg
= ~sok 2 923 TR. 23

MD ~~ @% 8 a 250 m Ga wt)
Mom Go .8 8 ne" 22 3S
OS On ~ fe) eid co. L
PS Heem Bets 3 £33 23 2" 8
| MeeEe [Sees 2 He 888 agen
Se SSA 8st 9485888 228k A
pat wm ¢ a] " a gee
ote Hea? aa aoa SS 5 825 =
tote | Good | Bos BOSS FREOOSB
"" ' i A 'sas OB 520 a2 8o
""_. ara og 86.4 ae 3 lu 8 OFS 3 05

; """ " BeO se 2s G8 88 5 668.480
sa te | on Bootes St Ow A OOS iG
Ge PHS ob aag 2 hres ogon mM
ari mE , Eda oF ums i sOREE SHO

ansd §& wmHo 2 sm
\ A J ILLIAM | BRITT,

""is now running a""

WOOD YARD

and can furni h Wood at the shortest
notice. Buys Wood by the ear load.

Your patronage solicited.
SQL CITORS WANTED for

.~8 Dr. Talmages ~The
Earth Girdled.TT or his famous tour
around the world, a thrilling story of
jsavage and barbarous lands. Four mil-
lou TalmageTs books sold, and oThe
Earth Girdled� is his latest and grand-
est.. Demand enoromous, Everybody
wants this famous book, only $3.50. Big
book, big commissions, a gold mine Stor
workers. Credit given, freight paid,
~outfit free. Drop all trash and sell the
iking of books and make $300 a month.
Address for outtit and terri ory, The
Dominion Company, Star Buildiug. Chi-

ESTABLISHED %75.

CAM. M. SCHULTZ

rORK SIDES&SHOULDER

YARMERS ANI? MEKUHANT'S BUY
i ing their yearTs supplies will tind

chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete
u allits uraaches,

|FLOUR,COFFEE, SUGAR

O-

ALWAYS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES
Tobacco, sr-ott&e,

wa buy diroc) from Manufastu. o3 en

lin s you to buy at one profit. A eo a-
cie stock of

¥

bur poet nea
SH therefore, :

Lee pels

their interest toget our prices befcte pui |

cago.

3arbers.

ae tae a on mt

AMES A, SMITH,
. TONSORIAL ARTIST.
Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing
and Pressiag Gents Clothes a specialty
9 ieee EDMUNDS,
FASHIONABLE BAREEK, o

Special attention given to cleanirg
Gentlemens Clothing

swidieiai

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

This Hotel has been thoroughly reno
vated, several new rooms added, elec
tric bellsto every room. Attentive serT
vants. Fish and Oysters seryed daily*
Patronage of traveling puvlic solicited"

~ ae i z hy ie
ie hy pat. \ *
a . Se

24 "" 4
oh: F
ta oe
oe
a 8s erg

The next. session of the achool , will
apen on; : il

MNDAY SEPT. 7, 189

.. Primary b nglish per mo.

| and continue for 10 months,

- ~The terms are as follows: ; i)

te te


oe bd

Intermediate

Poke



a, ae
4 i '

eee es a !
+s) d ee ae q f
, , hae
yi? ' bs \ } a
: 8 ae re

re o
. »WH. RAGSDAL







vs - ne ae nce Sas »

ann riéhence Bad ROAD,
_ Ocatoneen aero

@

TRAIN 8 GOING souTH.

- Dated Rb
Noy. Jith a 3
1896. vA O | 4
Leave Weldon | 1? 55; 9 a4
Ar. Rocyk Mt | 1 0010 9
Ly Tarboro 12 12) :
Liv Rocky Mt 1 00/10 5 45
Ly Wilson 2 08)11 6 20)
Lv Selma 2 53 .
Lv FayTtteville| 4 36) 1 (7
At. mapence 7 2b
Gb
OR
, Zw
P. M, * TALM
Lv Wilson 2 08 0
Ly Goldsboro 3 10 5
Lv Magnolia 4 16 0
Ar Wilmington] 5 45 9 44
P. M. , A.M
TRAINS GOING NOTRH.
Dated On, & *
Nov.1, | oe] 2 gat
1896. ZA| ZA ZS
lA. M.'P.M ~~
Ly Fivrerce 8 40) 7 4
Lv Fayetteville] 11 10) 9 40
Ly Selma 12 387
Ar Wilscn 1 20/11 38
x ¢ """
A. M. i Poy,
Ly Wilmington} 9 25 ! 7
{.v Magnolia | 10 52 | 30
Ly Goldsboro | 12 01 9 26
Ar Wilsen 1 00 10 29
Ly Tarboro 248 ' _
om ,* bs "
te 4 ew
o3 © |
ZQ es!
�. M. P.M,
ILy Wilson 1 20 | 0) 39
~ar Rocky Mt | 2 17 _ | 11 15
Ar Tarboro 406} i. Ml |
Lv Tarborc |
Lv Rocky Mui T| 3 Wy an
Ar Weldon i

Train on Scotland Neck Srar. Sh Qoa
eaves Weldon 3.55 p, m. » Halifax 4,10
Pp. m., afrives Scotland Nexk at 1.35 y
w., Greenville 6.67. p, m., Kinsion j 45
2m. Returning, leaves Kinéton 72
&.M., Greenville -8.22 a. m. Arriva,
Hali'.x at 11:00 a. m., We!dow'11,20 a

except Sunday.

rains on Washrigton Branch

leav
Washington 8.00.a, m. and £00 p, mn.
arrives Parmele 8.40 a. m.. and 4 40 p.

m., Tarboro 9.45 a. m. returning leaves
Tarboro 3.30 p. m., Parmele dy, 3 a. i
and 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washington
11,60 @. m., and 7.40 p. m. Daily ex-
~ept Sunday. Connects with orains on
Scotland Neck Branch.

Train leaves Aarporu, iv) via Albe-
marle & Raleigh R. Rk. dail wexcept sun.
day, at 450 p. m., Sunday 200 P.M;
ative Plymouth 9.00 P. M., 5.25 p.m.
Returning 22 saves Plymouthdaily except
Sunday, 6.00 a. m., Sunday 2,30 a .
arrive Tarboro 10.25 a.r° and 1h. a5

Trainon Midland N.C. veench leaves
Gold3bero daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a
mM. arriving Smithdeld 7-30 a.m. Re.
turning leaves Smithtield $00 a. M,, ure

i fives xt Goldsbors 9.30 a. mm,

4 re an Latta branch,
+) eave Latta 6.40 pm, ais e Dunbar
7,50 pun, Clio 8.@5 p w. Returning
oeave Cliot6.10 am, Dunbar 6.20 a m,
ame Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun-

florence R

Train .enClinton Branch leaves War- |:

awfor Clinton caily, except Suuda
1:0 a, muand 8.50 @. m° at eburnies
Aves Clinton at7.00 4%... aud3.00 7 wn.

Train Ne. 78 makesclose eenn
at Weldon forall pointe daily, all ni
Kicskmone, alse at Ravky Mount with
Noanfolk and Carolina R for Nonolk
ne #11 pointe North via Norfolk.
JOUN F. D:VINE,
General supt.

T. M. EMERSON,
J. RACENTY, Go an eanaeer.

~@inee:
tt aren,

THE MORNING STAR
The & des
Da'iy Newspaper in|
North Carolina.

The Only Fiva-Dollar Daily
ts ee fan aie

we

~Bad Fis Eye on ~Them

E The, Story is told of 4 howl
rreacher who was very much op-
posedto dancing and was very
Joud in his exhortations against
it. Secretly he loved ~the music
of the violin and the dance had
au irresistible charm for him-
On a certain night a ball was to
be given and the preacher went
ao far as to threaten to expel any
of bis fleck who dared attend the
bail., But on the night of the ball
the violent parsuu was seen sit-
ting in one corner of the hall,
patting bis fuot aid swaying his
budy to the music of the dance.
Ooe of his friends ventured to
express surprise at seving the
Pirscb at the ball, but the preach

er defended himself by saying:
oLawsy Mussy! I hates dis
migbtily, but iTse de shopherd,

and iTse bieeged ter look arter my
flock. ITse got my eye onto,
avery one vb dase pop-eyed
duncinT niggers, and you seo ef I
don'ts wake Tem smell tir) aud

brimstone for all dis next meetinT
time.�"Monioe Enguirer.

SAWS: a

oDan: aah ~contemporary. |

effect that whiskey in large quan-
tities will care hydrophobia. This

some people would make a mad
dog positively _weicome."Balti-
more American.

stsecsieaeliidaaceaieigii
Baptists, Sco 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 want to go in
style and ¢ mfort. ~There is only one
good firstclass line from the South and
Svuthwest to Wilmington, and that fine
is the Seaboard Air Line, which runs
the finest and fastest trains in the South
and makes the lowest rates ot any
railroad running from the South or
Southwest. DonTt be fooled into mak-
ing your arrangements until you bave
consu!ted one of the Seabourd Air Line
agents, who always esteem it a pleasure
to serve you. Bb. A.Newland, Generel
Agent Passenger Department, 6 Kim-
ball house, Atlanta, Ga., will be glad
0 write you or call on you, or you can
apply to: ny ot the representatives of
the Seaboard Air Live on any town or
Twore sex evasty i Anoton| TH me ons re
where thers is scarcely a tramp} �
and where no ra lroad isin a re- |
ceivers Bauds; waar laborers §
wre all employed anol wages are
jncreasing. Theat country is notin
the United Stetes, but Mexico. Iu
ivhe latter country they have the
coinage of silver, while here, by
denyirg silver coinage the tmouey
volume 18 contracted, prices fall
and hundfeda of thousaads of
peopte are on the verge of starva
tiou. Men are leayiog the United
States and yoing to Mexico. They
would not do so if they were con-
ten'ed at hom». When Professor
Ross, of Stanford university, de-

ns emataane eal

Your best judgment requires
you to wake an immediate pro-
v sions for vour family.

By insuring today, your estate
is 1ucreased in value at once.

TTwas. Ever Tuvs.

A few days sinc? an insurance ageni
accepted an invitation to inspeet a new
and beautiful house built by a friend.
After taking a peep at the whole estab-
lishment from top to bottom, inquired"

~+House insured ?�

Yes.�

oWhat do you insure it for?�

~*Bec.use 1t MIGHT burn.T

clared that the gold stacaard : � oy
a ~\Not SURE of it, are you
means chronic bard tunes he was aoe of it, are you ?
not taken at his word by men Mes oe ata atin ge)
| who thoeght they umderstood the} oIs your life insured :
mousey question, Nowthesemen| oNoo
are begtnning to believe it-"Win-| o~Di., won't yout
s!On Sentinel. oYes.�
oSure ?�?
i lL oYes.�

The arguments of those far-
seeing Citizeus who advocate the |
preservation of onr forests find |
powerful reinforcement iu the
current widespread floods in the!
Valley of the Minsissippi. Cat
down the trees and the rain water
sueks the sea aud seeks 1) witha
rush. Preseryo the forests aud
thev sponge up.and bold back the
surplus moisture lo saccordanes
with NatureTs wise designs"A|
Pho ladelphia Record.

oThea why not insure your life as
well as your house ?�T

oWell, really, I neyer thought ot the
matter just in @hat light before, and will
give i early attention.� " Travelers
Recora.

Best time to insure : NOW.

Best Company to insure in: the Mu-
tual Bene&t Life Insurance Co., of
Newark, N. J. Representeu by J. L.
Sugg, Greenville. N.C,

eae. ore tae F

, "_ THADTIC ";:
T ) Cs ~
mS. i - - e@- °
~

' ,
:
: T
¢ '
q ¥
T
¢ 3 Brit,

25¢ 50¢ pauecists :

SABSOLUTELY GUARANTERD'

tive. mever crip or eripe. but cause easy natural re
ple and booklet free. Ad. $ aks can

toc cure a ~case of constipation. Cascarets are the Ideal Laxa-
STERLING REMEDY �,�0.. Chicago, Montreal, Can., or New York. :

31%,

.!

WE SEE THAT? we

oISAS

ame

PARKER

bbbhiay WhatIs It? ghhhibs

"~Se Itis a picture or tae celebrated

PARKER. FOUNTAIN. PFS:

Rest in use, The~outht' o ot no. pusiness mangit
complete'without | one,

The Reflector Book Stare:

has a nie assortme
ey a Aegina)

- ari hon .



| I the News, prints au item to the|

isthe sort of intelligence that toT

[The Daily Reflector.

or

yea Cotton ang eaniad, i Se oy
oBelow are Norfolk prices of cotron oFROM FROST TO

peanuts for yesterday, as furnished fani Ser i i
by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer- (all ld : i vin
chants of Norfolk + J 1d US FWATOY, -
TTON, as
Good Middling 7 Both are such desirable es
page : jective points for a. Winter.
Wood Qratwery 6 1-18 trip that i's perbaps hard for�
Tousen, you to decide whero te gu.
PEANUTS
Prime {Let us Help You t
ExtraTPrime »} | 440 us eip xou to
ancy : 2g D
Spaniah: 60 to.75 | & ecision,
Tone"quiet.
mioncuretn A trip via New Ov'eaps int
Greenville arch ne. the Scatherp Pacitic to other

Mexico or th» Pacitic Cast jg

Corrected by 8. M. Schultz.
Ove you wil] never f age.

um per 1b 15 to 45
estern Sides dt $0 6 T ces ;
aig cured Hams 10 to 124 It's a Transition from
Jorn 40 to at .
Corn Meal 4550 *0 Frost to Flow rs.
Flour, Family 425 to 6.75
wee ioe to ie Aud the ser ce is so doyuie :

ats. 2t0 4! OUS that pe ove whe buve.
rope al wanes tested o3u. « Gimite.� call
Salt per Sack 75 tol BF tincompaia .«,
Chickens 10 to 25
Eggs per doz 7to 10; Ifyouare Thinking of |
eeS Wax. Der 0

Going, Write "7s.
We have a bhock = ertitlad

oThrough Siorvland to Snna=
8%t Seas,� abandsome volume
of 205 pages, fully illustrated,
which we will send on receipt.
of 10 centsin stam's te cover
postage. We also buvea de~'
lighetal little guide to Mexi=

which we will send on?
redatne of 4 cents to cover
cost of wailing.

You Really Ought to
Read them Both.

Shall we vat you down for a
copy! Ifso, or if yon want
any special information, it
will be cheerfully farnished
bv -uddressing, :

S. F. B. MORDE,

General Passen yer and Ticket,
Agent, ~

in the Columbia Bicycle. We did
the experimenting in the new 1897
models in advance and proved more
emphatically than ever that

Poy
eae

Are the Standard of the World,

$(OQ To act Avice.

Wartford Bicycles!

are second only to Columbias and are
excellent high-grade machines at

$75, $60, $50, $45. |

Art Catalogue is free if you call, i

FOR SALE BY |

S. E PENDER & CO.,
GREENVILLE, N. C:

NAW ORLEANS.

You may never,
But should you ever}@===

Want Job Printing "

o"="Come to see us, "

POP PPL LLIN LLNS RIL NAIC

| ~Ffot tr h ra lis.

peices from romney
Visiting Card.

oe TO A ""

Fuil Sn- t Poster,

Gives the hore news |
every alternoon at the
small price of 25 cents a
month. Are you a sub-
seriber ? If not you
oucht to be.

The Eastern Reflector.

Is oily. $1 4. year,

containsT the NewS ever
week; abil gives: infor mn
tion to~ the fariners;
~specially thogeT
tobacco, that is

ie

iv

1, C8

may oad

sro at







ss bi i

| |DALLY RERLECTOR.| *e ee | SPRING FRVE
= So = |Taken Hera aud There in the Report- " LN! .

JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING e1Ts Rouad,

ik |. " / pie W. D. Carstarphen isin town, . : ii =~
iwi eegal : : }
aE Creates any a new business. W,.H. Grimes went to Raleigh to-| 4 a :
tHE Enlarges many an old business, i , . eae es
Preserves many a large business, "_"| 1@Y- is already warning your blood and shaping

Kevives many. a dull business, |

Oa |, Rescues many a lost business, Dr. Jordan of Hookerton, spent to- y our i hough ts. We caught it i wenn ,
eS Saves many a failing business. j|day here. :
ago. Symptoms of it are scattered «©

etn

;
oe

y.
S-cures sueress to any business

H cf? i Sylvester Fleming, of Washiligton, | :
: (| : : oo | spene today here. all over this store. It breaks
ji ~ bed . ot a Vey 99 . : E : ° * °
MATL TL MUUUY, | iioreoft. Rivuuoron,T | J W. Hirsdale, of Raleigh, is: here | out in dainty Spring
= Pa on legal business. :

. because we have a fair Wi'son, were here today.

~We want that money|"Keepiig Custeully at it Brings Soonss) Charlie ond Frank Meadows, of D
equiva ent to offer for TRAIN in BOAT SCHEDULES, Judge Robinson left Tuesday even- | ro

[= | te .
band nd

4 Our goods are the ~"" ing tur his home in Goldsboro. : ie : - js 2.
PPPRREE RING BEERS LHRH preonger 20 mal tenn going] J. K. Moore, of Williamston, wio [LOW bight Silks, in uelicate feather-weight
price. | mn vel P _ A.M, Going South. |. .; hee at court, returned home to- Grenadine S, Or vandies, La ppets and diverse
eM | - inh end Rive fr Wash- d: cs ~ - me - * e ~ , 8 °
We havejustreceived reat Bonaay, Wodusaday ooy Friday ie Sp : Ins F abries it shows In the new Shirt Waist

a new stock ofthe Cel- leaves for Washington Tuesday, Taure-| J. W. Churchill, of New Y rk, is goods, such as Fercales, Grass Linens, ete. No

: day and Saturday ~here looking after insurance edjust- ; ~ 5 Ge
a ebratedand Famous = oe [ae department is free from its influence.
a ~ ; 1 MARKETS, Mrs. Olen Warren, of Hill, returned ee
7 f | | In By Teiegraph to ~home today after a short visit to her : mf :
a ei THE SpFIGHT & MORRILL. ' parents here. W lI d f E h
� , Cotton Buyers and Commission You | nee a piece O ac

eis : y : Mrs. . J. J. Lauebinghouse, of
7 . Merchants. ne aes ' . - 1, ¢ .
for Men and Boys, in all ew Souk dneeou. Grimesland is visiting her tarther, Dr.| When you lay your eyes on our printed Spring

the newest shapes and C. J. OTHagan 1 . ~
co ln OPENTG. HIGHT8T. LOWTST. CLOSE|~* ©* © "SO" �"� bries, w lv know where ob egin
lors, for Sprin and June 7.11 7.12 7.06 . 7.08 Claude Monterio, of Richmond, arr~v. Fab he a eaey ; oe 5 to

Gee" bedutite Eeore Aug. 7.17 7.19 7.i3 7.17 ~ed Tuesday evening to visit his sister, tell about them. We are 2NX10US to hear what
Mrs. A. L. Blow. you think of them. A perfect paradise of pretty

~pair guaranteed. CHICAGO MEATAND GRAIN. a _ T T f
A Hoantifal line of sty. WT | a ~ nS -ca a A things. Weask all the ladies to accept this
iful li o\July 664 664 654 65% {here today and dropped m to see the] oe, ge °
lisn, neat, durable [rom" | [Rezncton boys announcement as an invitation to come in and
6s een ee ~ ~ . ~
: and elegant he ee. 8.27; 8.15 B10 Congressman Harry Skinner left |1NSpect these new spring beauties.
: July 455 4,55 4.45 445 |this afternoon for Plymouth and from |
SLI PPERS, ee " {there will return to Washington City. RI . K S AZ ART
tor ladies, fresh from WEATHER BOLLETIN. .- A M, Moo.e, of Seattle, Washing- . ie .
: the tactory made speci- meen ton, who was here a tew weeks ago and| " Kmporium of Spring Fabrics.
\ ally tor us, The latest, Generally fair slightly cooler to"jleft ter Edenton, returned to Greenville ; aaa DRSRSERER
| newest, nobbiest and night. Tuesday evening, Mrs, Moore accom-| 1 w iicas pres, J. S. HIGGS, Cashier Maj. HENRY HARDING, Ass't Cashie.
prettiest styles. meni womeeeg [Danying him. They are the guests of ~ .
aoa en ~ F. G. Js .
Nemes co have, Sania awa Fm THE GREENVILLE BANK
alsoreceived aneW SUP-| ana You Get a New SprizkluxrgEyery| For Sare."My two story house in GREENVILL, N.C.
ply of Kvening. Forbestown. For terms apply to Sein inenion

; STOCKHOLDEKS.
eee Mrs. L. C. Ricks. | Representing a Capital of More Than a Halt D. W. Hardee Higgs Broa

Wit tle ta ates | Million Dolla Greenville, N. C.
Can non The river is rising again. oDe wicked sometimes gits erlong : a Be

Wm. T. Dixon, President National

oN A swell affair"the mumps. mighty well,� says brother Watkins, Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md. We respectfully solicit the accounts
loth \ moving talemo~couldnTt pay his A bad egg am hard to beat. The Scotland Neck Bank, Scotland of firms, individuals and the generat
( J , d ring '
sits es sence : my Wiley Norcott, colored, is erecting an! phat C. Scotland Neck, N.C public, me
* t f t cubsti- , office next to Sam CherryTs building, | pp Ft dale "D sols Y C + Ms Checks and Account Books furnish:
Just a Dex ect Suvstl Services in the Methodist church to-|,oth of the market square. pate Me MEMING, £0 Pal ie ed on application.
tute for Linen, only 10)...
cents per yard one yard We understand that the holders of} == = a ae
~wide, the cheapest and Eggs areT being overworked as food) i. tent meeting at Ayden are stirring Look over this list of
best thing made for)T rodapte up the people in that section.
#&mbroide : and Jesse Brown has been all smiles me The sportsman who goes fishing 7 ~ » |
Drawn Work. day. A boy. with his bait in a jug usually comes | ~ : | @
sie Fresh Carr Buiiar 1 pond package}home with nothing but his reels. ' a 8 | :

| Ust IN, WH AT ? at S. M. Schultz. The White Mountain is the best Ice | . ,
Beautiful fan cy Attend the railroad meeting in the! Gpeam Freezer. ~You will find them | and see if 7. ou would not like to have sda
T

Court House tonight. ab D. D, HaskerttTs. of them:

Indian April, 1896, gave us some of the} ~The Kinston Free Press reports the Premier Brand of Extra California Pears

| hottest weather of the year. jdeath of D. E. Perry, an attorney of that Cherries, Plums, Apricots, and Peaches,

Baskets The boy who is kept in school these) town, Which occurred Satur day night. a Mince Meat, Apple Butter, Pr eserves, -

Neat and nice. Just the days, Strange to say, 18 put out, Mrs. L, Griffin has an eye catching Sweet Mixed Pic les, Sour Pickles, early
thing to please the 10,000 Ocean N.C. Cut Herrings millinery sion. It isa large red hat June Peas, Olives, Celery Sauce, Royal
Ladies just received and for sale by J. J:jabouta yard in diameter suspended Baking Powder, Cream Baking P owder,

Hamper Baskets, Fan-| Chery, in front cf her store. whichis as good as Royal for legs money, and a

Work, Scrap, Key Business without cdvertising is like} -A Florida editor giyes the tollowing thousand other good t An BS. Phone No. 70,

and To Baskets. Come machinery without oil; it may run for a | prescription : For nervousners, kiss a ;
to.see them. while, tut the friction will soon wear it|mule; if'a mule isnTt handy, kiss the : e urn. (yO

We can please both out."Press and Printer. looking glass. , asin % 7 : os

you and your purse.

JE gence Central, Give me Phone 64, Please.
Nearly every day

brings us something
new andjust the thing ie |
you want. BG) | ; po 1 2 aad Gr

Come and inspect our one "86 ge ONDELL SSS
Mammoth Stock of Dry} BAe a he So yohoe'8 Me oa

Goods, Notions, Shoes,
~Hats, Groceries, Hard-
ware, Crockery, Furni-
ture and House Fur-
nishing Goods. They
are desirable new and
heartcheering.

Beautiful Hall Racks

justreceived.

Remember we oper-
our stone on a.deter-
_ mined ~policy, or fair,
squiare dealing | and

OT HRT

SSH - :
Laug is fire-proof this time and has no
smoked, scorched or damaged goods to offer.
Entire stock is new, bright and the prettiest
in town. ;

Albthe llatest styles in
Dress Goods and Novel- ~.




4 ~

ASC

we ice , ~ " :
: ery
ac nae ery i, ae j shat
i ee ae ee OG ee hak ill abl ah Be
. + aa

' +
" iit
~ S.

1

Ha lovely line of Shoes «sn s8lippers for men,
women and children at PANGS ASH HOUSE:

Ye a

I hi / aan / as ~


Title
Daily Reflector, April 7, 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.) - April 7, 1897
Date
April 07, 1897
Extent
Local Identifier
NC Microforms
Rights
This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu.
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/
Permalink
https://digital.lib.ecu.edu/68609
Preferred Citation
Cite this item

Related Search Results

Content Notice

Public access is provided to these resources to preserve the historical record. The content represents the opinions and actions of their creators and the culture in which they were produced. Therefore, some materials may contain language and imagery that is outdated, offensive and/or harmful. The content does not reflect the opinions, values, or beliefs of ECU Libraries.

Contact Digital Collections

If you know something about this item or would like to request additional information, click here.


Comment on This Item

Complete the fields below to post a public comment about the material featured on this page. The email address you submit will not be displayed and would only be used to contact you with additional comments or questions.


*
*
*
Comment Policy