Daily Reflector, January 3, 1898


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





B DAILY RE

""" Bb g

LECTOR.

D. J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner, TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION, TERMS: 25 Cents a Month.
" . = - an Se

Vol. 7. . GREENVILLE, N. C., MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1898. | No. 945



wae 7 : " Sete tt cnet atten tes en me cn Se "_"_ seats """"e
| ORIGINAL OBSERVATIONS, oDANIEL THE PROFANE.� , °
! P; oJ ;
R NEW Made by,Orange Va., Observer. | !a'k about your statesmen,
Who in this Southland reign,
Eternal indigestion is the price of} There is nona can cope with Daniel, "
C . ra ~ ¢ +4 66 ~ } �
= AAAA aa Christmas pie. Even oDaniel the Profane.
: Two letters tell tne downfall of many | Y° have impeached @ Holden, - RNS AAA AAA ALL APL ARLES ARENA
a 2 Oe h | a youvg man"X §, For ine. mpetence in the main,
VV at 1 iq But we sti'l HoLD-oN to Daniel,
he o aes s foot furnishes thT Even oDaniel ~he Profane.�
most effective missleetoe,
] 1] as Nanking ; _|He even pronibits travel
a L . b i" mows the air, especially if!, With passes on the train,
1b ware, T .
| t be the millioneaire But srill the Czar will use them,
G ° t 9 There is a great deal of water in the] ~his same oDaniel t'e Profane.� |
~6m on kee � gee ° _
: 1 V e em , | ~milk of human kindness. Our negroes wanted opie.crust,� In fashionable __ amen. \,
i ry. . * ®
| he thread of the story is generally} But didTt get a grain, 4
| a {caught by the eye of the read-r. For Daniel's a big eater, ~
aoe . Te «1 Deak. - 4
It is the man in the. mud who sees this o*Damtel the Profane. 4
soineth'ng ir the rain to add-mire. | And when tiey waited on him | N Cy
The secret of happiness is 10 make} Their pleadings were in vain, |
b beer Eayey) Lin f tw 9 . :
ye work ~he music of your life. He ocuased "em out by vhunder,
¥ 7 | This same oDume the Protane.�
J ' ove matches are very easy to strike, . e
' """_ J ty : , X tee p ~ laa � . | ¢ ( ; 3
; } } but some of them go out dreadtully So when oye cullud Laas aud solicit j Our patronage.
: quick. Dressed a la en train |
| 7 Awaited on *Misseus Russell,�
The des sat 13 a vecetable ~ .
e dead heat » ~ eet table that Found her almost profane. ,
requires 40 cultivatiou, it grows spdn- | j bA
rapeously in any soil. She would not entertain them, \ .
One of the b -me-k But oraised a Jot of Cain,�
: ne of the best time-keepers 3 : See . ,
oea aj osl epers in. the Which irritated Daniel.
Uy world ais the V4 ~oker,. y . .
YY tc! i | o_o Noone Ev nr oDaniel the Profane.�
| Yep Watches nis chances better. » lino Pe ves
| Yj, | It is strange that the man who is| fer she thus repulsed them Our line of
! YY YN ° They ¢ antertal
| Yi YY Ly dead in love with himself should be Ukey could not entertain
: H// Lo it T Late] be everybody who knows him. Uhe difference in a negro
Ys Yi i a And oDaniel the Pro~ane.�
| Yt i | a Many 4 minister drops golden sen" | 4a:
Ls tencers lito pews whose occupants drop Phe scandal of the otf -rs .
only ecpper cents into the contribution And suine of the State's insane : a
box Are results of the ©zarTs apocintments, : i
Ths Daniel tie Profane.� | * °
{
i ~
cee we. 7 Chen why not letTs impeach him?
__ LEST ¥OR FUN, nen ueee |
And wipe away the stvn, 7 |
caster. o1 vik «et yg, /Ehus ridding North Car ha haven't been broken and we ean show you
rusner- oThink we have met be- . )
, rae bleceIndeed! W 5 o4 QO. oDiniel the Protuie.T . aC
ore TUMDie".* PEnNdeed! e ] 7 . ,
. ; 7 jew. Zox, in Wilmington Dispatch. a beautiful ANC.
we ever did meet ITm = sure it subse-
quently.� : atl
Phe doe nthe lecislaterl? savs| New Officers m6 ~a a Win he i�
POR! vinnie ming ¢ ist Sun~ 9 ¢ - f \ { se f ~| | ay 4 '
avin Lotlosnher, oare ahoat On Sandey morning th Biptist ls A | o4 uf 4 oe 4 a, %
. eth anxious to ame. d{idayech ol veld it.aanu dels tio, of off | - . . | :
the eonstiiuticn.? ces, with the following rosal:
. Superinteadent"C, D. Bouutree. sense neeeeniameninienbisdie ALA A NS RE PH NA ~
Hoax-«* | understand Jaggers is net | : .
oe Asst. Superintend:ont ~W. {L. Rags. |
te be trusiec; that he is coi stantly tal . .
. . - "" o |dale
Deraking bis word? Joax"oWell. he S Vid
., ey Sceretary"V J. Lee. .
GaTt hel thatT? oWhy? ohie stat | i : .
Mr, Roun'rce bas veen uoerintenc-.
Caffe, This man, your Honor,� said thelont for six years and has made a mos!
Shoes, wife of the Legless Wonder, orefuses to aceeptable one, and no member of the
support me,T oI* sinTt so. Judge,� re-peehool remembe aving anv other
Collars, . ; M aleatseecher T " chocl remem a having any other
plied the defendant; osheTs just mad be-| treasurer than oUncle John� Cherry.
Canes, eouse she canTt pnilmy keg.�
Shirts, Rollin stone Nomoss"oW hatTs Froze to Death
rey r coinT sf) ype? ? went . ct ° . .
Gloves, Weary goinT down South fare� Ragson) oy, Sunday morning a Gnored man . .
i Rie are ~ ) Las? * ray °F sé J atl!T ) - .
eee Datte rs"~ Lookin fur work. Whail! «| nanied Jobn Cox was fou d dead near } 1
| , Aw, con't be a jay I onTy said ~Iook"| yy paitroad in the Clark fi ~ld, just wes!
| Pa . 9 eit? ligt, , on . rola 2? . ;
| Capes, In furit. teTs a snow shoveler, of town, He was. last seer alive in i o
| Overcoats, The wintry winds that blow, ~hat vieinity about TL oTclock Saturday ~
They chill me to the soul, night. He had been drinking and it is ; r , ne
Neck wear, For cealiy Laden's al Gate erento beh eecararn The Xmas trade has left many lots that must be
| Underwear a ont Know ppased that he tay la closed out, This week will bea bargain week
fhe WhoT trust me tor my coal, death, with us. Every Department particularly offsrs
Umbrellas, | great values.
| _"_ Buyers are abroad in the town. Early and Jate
Suspenders, they come. This storeTs share is daily increas
Houce Coats ing. ~The equare methods, the worthy merchan-
| } , dise, the incomparable values, the complete
Night Shirts, stocks and the thorough service are the vital ~
elements that contribute to our growing suc- |
* , * /
Macintoshes, i , cess» Mere words in the papers canTt impress /
. 5 - Forc inspiration, visit the
Handkerchiefs, a you properly. Fordeep inspiration, vis
1 ANY Wwe store. The glow of activity; the intensity of
| Dress Patterns, , - the moyement; the crowd of buyers speak more
| 7 emphatically than we can write.
| Rubber Goods
A new line of Sioes:
| Sleeve Buittone, | A beaut.fulfline of Rugs.
| *ine Business Suits, A hands«me line of Buggy Kubes just received, Come in
*sne DressTSui and buy before it is tvo late.
4 * *
| Fine Dress; Suits,} Wo also carry in connection with these leaders a complete : e 4 it
4 fine Oda Trousers. of Dry Goods and Notions, Clothing, Capes, Hate, | | |
a , and Caps, Furnitare, Hardware and General Mer- : !
) rs chandise. Agent for George A. ClarkTs O. N. T.
, FF | Spool Cotton. !
, ; eee i 4
Muntord.
| | , . ny :
: ~ Rhe Undersell Man. (
i | * g ae Nol Nall ® ie" V/A al No : 4 Neg? j ' | T 7 ; ; | 4







Sa

4

= '
@BERY AFTERNOON

(EXCEPT ° SUNDAY).

La a neue
sence met

"
(ewred as second-class mafl matter.

pceminartrernacnmie

a ne
SITRSCRIPTTON RATES.

° $3.06

Qh

ae = vPar,
@ne monih, - .- .
Mme week. rr
Delivered in town"dv carriers withou'

fi) t,
era ortiang rates are liberal andcan be
ad on application to the editor or af

e office
=. a f=
e� desire a ive corresponaens at

:e ¥ postoffee in the county, who will

Cin brief iterra of NEWS as it OccnTs

~ach neighborhood. Write plainly
an von one side of the papers

" trent st A OOO A

a emi: enone
Monnrary. JANUARY 8, 1898.

ee nll

mma

Goldaboro Argus tells of a
he which bhap-
A frame build

=

acta a

The
ferrib'e catastrop

gonedin that city.
te to be need as a cotton storace
warehouse was being built for H-
Wail & Bror., and as the workmen
were assembling after the noon
building collapsed with a
@erritic crash atd two colored men,
who were em ployed a8 helpers
gbout the building, were crushed
@o death. Itis intimated that the

meal the

| of the ;
foundation wis the cause Legislatures, It gaved them in the by facts and figures it will pay.

awful accident
eI

@oned bis Biltmore place bacause te

@ie foundations of the mansion
gunk and the walls opacked ; that the
@itinxe inyestment bad proveda disap"
voi tment and thav it was goinz ~0
dack, Mr. McNamee, VanderbitTs
@panager, says the story is a tissue of
Bes, which feet is apparent on 1t8 tice

cpeweamnapreen a NT ilies ids |

Recora of u Year's F:ilures.

Now York, Jan 1L"R, G. Dun
Co's weel ly review of trade says:
The fail ires for the year whicn closed
Hse nicht have been saller in. tota
abilities than in any other year sine:
4892; in numbers smaler than any
Jear exer pt in 1895 and in averave
Hie ihties per faiure they are smaller
@han in any other vear during the las
23, exerpt four.
@olu cs. commercial an! banking, was
$180.60 O00, of which $20,800,000
In 13.360 commer"

The aggregate ot all

Wash bu king

@ii'
was $154,800,009, of which $69,009, -

ta dures, the amouat of linbiliites

O00 wes in wabulacturing- and $7%,-
19 LOO,000

hay

900,000 sn trading, with
tn brokeraze and other commercial
Bines. The average of liabilities per
felye waa only $11,589, and in) lov?
ols $11,025; but only three years in
the pasc 23) were rivalas 1888 with

$1195, 1886
son with SLL 07s,

ene

with $11,651; ano

How to Do It

If vou want to injure your town ane
a}! is as dead as a deor nail just. sta
giv't in and talk down its enterprise .
gu Town the men who are endear or-
ioe to do something ; abuse eve. vtbir:
@hat is not aceordiag to your particula:
view of how it should be done; dis
qournge every men Whois manufactur
@y the feast thing in your community
and refuse his goods; just let. your
property and s'dewalks go unimproved
and tel! prople it is gocd enough tor
ghe ivterest you have in the town ; buy
all vou can On a credit, from every
business man you can, and let your
gecount run indefinitely, and tien
qurse and abuse your creditor when. he
wants the principal, to say nothing of
@e interest on bis goods tor which he
pays cash, and the obligations he has
ghown you; take up with every thing
ard send your money off to strangers
im preference to trading with people
you know ; refuse to take or advertise

_ fe your town papers, but spend your

more interest in you than the amount
they can get out of you, and then abase
your town for not having bigger and

money in building up other towns
o *
instead of the one in whish you have

~| habitation; find fault with something in

churcnes, and be rate this thing or
that thing in your schools, and the
efforts of your people; just jump right
in and pull it apart all who are trying
to pull together; just withhold yoar
patronage, sympathy aad cheer from
your own people and keep your ousi-
ness men and their enterprises down
to the lowest possible notch, and vol-
ume of business, by plamng yeur kind
words and patronage somewhere else
on every fancied wrong you can hunt
up and pick up.

Just keep up these things, and in the
course of time"not a very long time
either"if youdo not give your town a
black eye and lay it out in a state of
commercial unconsciousness, then the
past history of all these practices will
not be ver.fied anda wonderful pheno

menon will be revealed inthe life ofa
community never before heard of or
recorded."Durham Sun.

conn er NO NER ET MOOT TY

Saved in [wo Cases by the Court.

We must do the Supreme Court of
North Carolina the justice to say thet
it hes saved the people a good many
hardships waich they would otherw'se
have suffered at the hands of fusion

matter of the assignment act and now

Ana the fact remains as to the reve-
nue act, and ought to
tiat by reason of the terror which it
inspired many people

put to ft and have paid their takes at

have been hard

the expense of not
extras but common ¢
harsh a law as

tamilies. It was as

lover wenton she StateTs satute boots
& | 'V' can't talk to any one outside her

and the threat of its exccution hus

the state. If it be pleaded for
gither that the Legislature aid nat
realize its full import, or that it ha.
after all, turned out to be unconstitu-
tional and so no herm could baw
come of it anyway, the answer is) thy
Lecislatures should realize the impor
t bills which they enret into lawa ane
hat ag to sucT important matters as
revenue laws they should beat pains to
learn whether or not they cre proba
bly constituuioual when their entore --
ment would tuvolye such) fat-reachi

conseyuences ay would have attende
the enforcement of ths one "Char-

iotte Observer.

"

Returning to the Fold.

A gentleman who has bean &
Populist, was in this offige the
ober day and declared that t-
never that tick
tre is disgusted with t.

would yote
IPA
erowd thit is now ruuning bi

Sato govero gent Tousen wi

penty of gocd mii all ove

North Carolina who have left ti:
Pepulist party for the san
reason that this man did. They
hive been deceived by their leac-
ers who oere out for the spo! .
A bearty welcome awaits them in
he Democraiic party"Sanfu.d
Fix; ress.

I. isthis wa. ineve:y county we
hear from There is a, ¢ eneral
disposition on the part of th
waite men to get together agaiu
The Chicago plaform affords
good meeting ground in natious
politics and the necessity fo
good home government in Stat
politics. hough oreformersT

atime but once in North Caro-
lima when there was more need
for retorm. The last Legislatulé
was such a farse that eyen th

money with journals that haye no

/

~Populist im cerain counties ard

it steps in and declares unconstitutional | w 1} agsis; in the enterpriss,

The New York Journal a few d@yYs | ihe clause of the revenne act ot the last Orange, with her immense natural
a0 print'd a fake story to the effect legislature which provides imprTsoi~ sdeantages can easily take ber
@hat Geo. W. Vanderbilt haa aban- ment for taxes. These decisions do place among the leading inland
not, however, help the cass of th se|towns of the State, if her citz.n8
q@ul! get no water to drink there ; that Lesiclatures"it is neither their fuult| will do their duty. A broad and
had] 9... to their credit that both of these] liberal public spirit, that makes

acts are not in full force and effect, ~everything beautiful and pleas» nt

isthe thing to accom ~lish (his
end, and tnakethis a flourishing
bs remembere«, town. .

are in power, yetthere was neve: |

holuing meetings to denounce it
ia resolutions as stinging as ¢an
wal) be pat togethe-. If. the

better papers; use your influence and |Popalists again fuse with the Re-}
publicans they can only suffer}

like poor dog Tray, for the com-
pavy they keep. 7
Qnly. the men who got office
are benefited by -the. late fusion
arrangement. The people have
suffered from iniquitous and bur-
densome? laws. The invitation
given out by the Democatie State
exycutive committee inviting all
who will sapport Democratic
nominees to come into the prim-
aries is therefore timely."Clia-
ton Democratic.
_ sheets etamnen seme eR

Work For the Town.

The Orange, Ya.,
says the following about its town,
which will apply with equal force
to Greenville:

Every persoa in Orange wants
the town to grow, prosper aad
become a thriving place. Ia
orderto accomplish this, every
useful and creditable enterprise
must beencouraged. If improve-
ments are needed, talk for thom,
uotil the community is put to
thinking aboutthe matter. DonTt
stop and give up because some
ons in whom tne greed for self
has withered all public spirit,
gays it owou't pay.� Saow them

Observer

and live men will be found who

"""

R. Aw TYSON, Vice-Pres.
STATHMENT OF THE

R. L. DAVIS, PresTt.
REORGANIZED JUNE 5th, 1896.

R

The Bank of Greenville,
GREENVILLE, N.C.

At the Close cf Business Deo, 15th, 1897.

; ; wae sia LIABILITIES,

Loans an counts »904 845 Capital stock paid in

Over Drafts Sask 1,650 67% Undivided Profits . } eee
Premium on Stoc 1,000.00) Deposits subject to Check 103,294.89
Due from Banks 44,598,003 Due to Banks ~199.07
Fumio, Pst A cae Chewing Be
"". are Time Certificates of Deposit 960.00
Gash on hand 30,455.77 Total $132,118.61

a ai :
Total eT,

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

EoTABLI8 a Ev iS0e.

SAM, MI. SSHULTC

PURK SIDES @SHOULDsK

YAK CRSANT) MERUGANTS BUY
ing (air yearTs supplies will tind
their itcerest to get our prices befere pu.
~hasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete

ullits braneaes

FLOUR, COFFEE,SUGA

AES aR aRE

AUVV ics AT DIVEST aA

q owr
~ Ain

iN

-Ensipid Girls of Sydney.
The average Sydney girl is pretty

~only ChristmTs} enough, dresses well enough, but jj, i,
omforts to their | she is an insipid creature, with very. ¢ e stock of

little to say and having very little
interest in the affairs of life. She

|

own set or upon anything beyond a

|

secasioned no littie distress throughout | certain set of subjects | S. UU )
5 certain set of subjects. For the NEW | la tor CAS: therefore, having Lo tisk
it| acquaintance she has nothing but .., rn we aelata close margin

monosyllables. " Sydney Sunday

Times.

ae eee se

Compliments.

They were talking, after the man-
ner of frail women, about compli-
ments. Miss Brighteyes said that
her sincerest flattery had come from
a little girl who, after a good, long
sture, had asked, ~~Are your eyes
pew onesT A girl blessed with a
ready tongue said the highest com-
pliment she ever received came from
a small boy. ~My young brother
was planning a camping expedition,
tou which the elders were opposed,�
she said, oand one evening he
brought this.other boy to plead for
him. 1 sided with the enemy and
ridiculed the thing right and left
anul itT was plain which way the
tide of family opmion was setting.
Suddenly, with tears in his eyes,
the other boy turned to meand said,
~Oh, Miss Kittie, please talk to let
him go. All admitted that it was
the third girl who walked off with
the palm, however. She had ~been
at ap out of town reception not long
ago with a middle uged matron, the
mother of a lotof smali boys. Some
ove had asked if the girl were the
matronTs daughter. ~~Oh, no,TT said
the matron o~l only wish I hada
son old enough to make love to her.�T
"New York Sup.

The Wrong Word.
oNow, | propose,�T said Buffing-
ton, continuing thé conversation.
oOh, Mr, Buffington,� exclaimed
Miss Backbay, ~~this is so sudden,
but if you have fully made up your
mind that you love me |TT"

ton hastened to interpose, ~but 1
was about to say that 1 propose to
begin on an entirely new course of
reading, which I thought would in-
terest you.� :

oThen, Mr: Buffington,T said Miss
Backbay icily, ~o~you should have
~said ~purposed,T instead of ~pro-
posed.T And now] must bid you
good evening, for I must, prepare to

oI beg your pardon,� Mr. Buffing- :

(7432, Sout &3,

w+ buy dirocs from |Mandcavtuar. 9 El
one grr. A geod

on © aa

UNDERTAKER

FUNERAL DIREGTORS AND

UPFNITURE
always on hand and soldat prices te su
ihe times. Uvr goods areall bough: an:

ene mannan cene A

W. B. Rodman. W. Demsie Grimes,
Washington, N.C. [(Greenyille,N.C,

Roeway & GRIMES
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. __

Gieenyilie N.C.
Practice wherever services are desired.

ad

Barbers.

|)

A K.PENDER,
e ~ "

o :°PASHIONAPTR BARBER,

fy a BID

Can be found below Five Poiuts.
next dour to Reflector office,

pames A, SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST,

GREENVILLE; N. ©

Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyvirs
and Pressiag Gents Clothes a specia! *

&
~
re
a
T

Special attention given to cleanu
:

CRBERT EDMUNDS,
FASHIONABLE BARE,

Cctton and Peanut,
below are Norfolx prices of colt
jud peanuts for yesterday, as furnish

| liberal patronage,

(BLOOD POISO

EMBALMERS.

aaa 0)

We have iust received & vew
hearse and the nicest line of Cof-

~ | fins and Caskets, in woed, metal~

lic and cloth ever brought to
Greenvills.

We a19 prepared ft? !o eambalm-

ling in ali its forms.

Personal atiention given to con
ducting funerals and bodies en-
trusted to our care will receive
every mark of respect.

Onr prices are tower than ever.
Ve do not went monupoly but
ssvite competition.
_We can be found at any and all
times in the Joho Flanagan
Buggy CoTs building.

BOB GRE'NE & CO.
AAAARA SAKAWK SAKAA Ag

OKs
c
4
oh |

PRACTICAL

| TW AND SHEE

WOKKER.

Offers his services to the 3
citizens of Greenville and the Q
public generally. Ob
ROOFING, GUTTERING,

Spouting and Stove Work, 2&

a specialty.

Satisfaction guaranteed or ¢ ~

no charges. made. Tobacco Sy

3 3 Flues made in season. Shop ~
@c on Dickinson Avenue,

CREENWILLE

{ |
le Academy,

The next session of th
open pr
MONDAY SEPT. @ tsi
iad Gonthue for 10 months.
Nhe ters ure as iollows

secnool wi

Vrimary brghsh per mo, 200
intermediate © "os é. BC
igher oef #4

Languages (each) ** * #1 00
Lhe work and diselpline of the -e 100!
wii be as heretofore.
We asa, a continuance of vou

a

W BR, RAiSh. LK iy

T ASPECIALTY. Primary, Second
ary or Tertiary Sypillis permane ntly
curedin 1) to 35 days. you can. be
treated at home for the same price un~
der same guaranty. If you preter to
come here we will contract to pay rail-
read fare and hotel bills, and no charge
it we failtoeure. If you nave taken
mercury, iodide potash, and still have
aches and pains, Mucous Patches 1n
mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper
Coléred Spots, Ulcers on avy part of
the body, Hair or Eyebrows falling
out, itis this Sypbilitie Blood Poison
that we vnarantee to enre. We solicit
the moet obstinate cases and challenge
the world for a case we cannot cure.
This disease has always baffled the skill
of the most eminent, physicians,

00 capital behind our uncouditional

fattend a ' leeture. _ Detroi

Free } »

ry Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer
-hants of Norfolk «
QePTon,
ood Middling £8
Middling ~ 5}
Low Middling § J-1s
good Ordineryl 48
Tone"steady:
» i PEANUTS:
Prime 2
Hxtra Prime 23
�"�ancy eZ
panish 60 to 7
'one"quiet.
Greenville Market.
Corrected by $8. M. Schultz!
Buiter, per lb 15 to 2
Western Sides 5t to 6
Sugar ezred Hams 10 to 124
orn 40 to fi
Corn Meal 50 to 60
Flour, Family 4.75 to 6.75
Lerd 54 to 10
Oats to 4
Sugar 44 to,
Coffee 84 to 2
Salt per Sack 65 to 2 58
Mhickéns . Ciace 12} £0 2,
gad pet do whe coer |
: ¢
10 to®

guaranty. Absolute proofs sent sealed
on application. Addreas COOK REM-

EDY .GO., 480 Masonic Temple; Chicae ©

J. L» LITTLE. Cashier }





a a r i i i

ce no� Dae OT nL ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA,
Atinsis Gy Poi Tiae, , , . babe
tS s } BES Bam dying, Egypt, dying, "
eo ". ' Bbbs the crimson life pad fast, :
Schedule in Bffect Nov. 29th, 189... | , 4nd the dark Fiutonisn eiacows
raatenidin * Gather on the evening blast. :
yo VEE rtu es from Wilmington. (it | Y AR Let thine arms, O poe crn mel
' ' Hush thy sobs and bow thine ear.
. NORTHBOUND. ' Listen to the great heart secrets,
o*DAILY No 48"Passenger"Due Weg- - ~� Thou, and thou alone, must hear. : | |
0.35 a. m. nolia 10.52 am. Warsaw 11 10 _"_ Though my searrTd and veteran legions : , ; . aN

am, Goidshoro 11.58 am, Wil . Bear their eagles high no more,

son 12.43 p m, Rocky Yount ® And eckTd and scatterTd galleys
con 12.43 pm. Rocky Yorrt! Notable Events im 1897 | *sicv dine actiums total shore What Is It ?
Weldorf 4,23 p m, Petersbure Though no glittering guards surround mg i S é i

6.28 p m, Richmond 7.15 pm. th e W orl d Ov er Prompt to do their masterTs will,
+ Oe I must perish like a Roman,
pork Pe Waning. , Die the great triumvir still. "

ton 11:39 pm, Raltimore 12 53 | ~
ams Philadelphia Sale m. ee Let not CasarTs ecrvile oe .
ew York 6.53 am, Boston Mock the lion thus laid low. . . .
. . . ee . PT a T ,
3,00 p m. 7, Obituary: Cornelius O'Connor, California hala agracungh brit i ai - Itis a picture ot tae celebrated "~

r a Mai capitalist, in San Francisco; aged ®. . ,
DAILY No 40"Passenger Duc Mag Fires: Hotel San Marco at St. Augustine, His who, pillowTd on thy bosom,

7.15 pm. noiia8.55 pm. Warsaw 9.10 i or Rr TurnTd aside from glory's.ray,
p p Fla., burned; loss, $250,000. A $150,000 blaze His who, drunk with thy caresses,

p m, Goldsboro 19.10 p m in Louisville. ~ :
Wilson 11.06 n m. Tarbore| Shipwreck: Transit steamer Idaho foundered Madly threw 9 world away. . '
6, m, Rocky Mount 11 57 on Lake Erie; 19 sailors drowned. , .
~ * Weldon 4 { . m. Nor- 8. Obituary: Gen. James C. Duane, U. S. A., Shou : ace plehewsn soe \ ;
pm, ee ee ee retired, in New York city. Rear Admiral oud we BY ~ ' ;

folk 10.30 a m, Petersburg Alexander Calder Rhind, U. 8. N., retired, Where my noble spouse, Octavia,

: 4 : rs j sr widowTd home,
roca en hay m a noted war veteran, in New York city; 5 ere eo por wince
more 9 ~ 4 " Philadetpnis 9 pay ~fhe annual general assembly Altars, pl cfreing wings" ted |
re 9 th » F phi) ¥. V9 : vis That her blood, with mine commingled, © .
11.5 am, New York 2.02 Kilghts of Labor, began at Louisville. Yet shall mount the throne of kings. Best in use. The outfit of no business maniis
osto * . 4) ; y ; :
m, Boston 9.00 p m. 10. Fire: Large machine works burned at Mid t
SOU \ dleboro, Ky; loss, $200,000. for thee, star eyed Egyptian, ;
BO THBOUND, Criminal: Mrs. Augusta Nack, companion ee ae erers of Eo Nile, complete without one.
DAILY No 55"Passengor Due Lake of the accused murderer Martin Thorn,| - Light the path to Stygien horrors
~40 p a. Waccamaw 5.09 p m, Chad appeared as a witness against Thorn at his With the splendors-of thy smile.
bour 5.40)p mn� Manion 6 ip 2 rire : eat eee pear store burned ila Petron whe lat ane arches,
m nce 7.25 Sum=j 7 Let his brow the laurel twine. h fi Ik
te: 8 rs wee Col 4 ahin ae in Milwaukee; loss, $200,000. I can scorn the senateTs triumphs, T e Re ector Boo Store
oDe -P , aman _ Obituary: John Bognald Burgess, distin- Triumphing in love like thine. .
0, Jerimark 6,30 am, August. guished painter, in London; aged 68. .
to 8.20 a m, Macon 11.30 am, 'y3, Sporting: The annual football game be- Lam dying, Egypt, dying.
Atlanta 12.15 p m, Charles- tween Harvard and Yale at Cambridge, Hark! the insulting foemanTs cry!
ton 10.20 pm. Savannah 2.4« Mass., resulted in a tie; score, 0 to 0. They are coming! Quick! my falchion! ee . . .
a m. Jacksonville 8.20 a mn. Obituary: Henry C. Dorr, brother of Thomas Let me front them ere I die! has a, nice ass} ment ot th cae Fountain Pens
et S oO. 5 me 66 fouahallinn®! oy J : 1 : 4
St. Augustine 10.30 am.Tam. | ea ere aged Th Homer | ae ea rulting swell! also a beautifu! | :.e of Pearl Handle Gold Pens
pa 6.45 pm of in Nv : ¥; agodis. Somer A. Shall my heart exulting swell! Y ill b t ayy h d
: . . Hibbard, a wealthy pioneer of Chicago, in Igjs and Osiris guard thee! ou Wl @Q.asSton:sne when you see them an
S&HKRIVALS AT WILMINGTON" that city; aged 73. John M. Langston, fa- Cleopatra, Rome, farewell! arnh Vv he th
mous colored lawyer, congressman and "William Haines Lytle. & OW ery CLre ap 6V are.
FROM THE NORTH. ; diplomat, first American negro elected to
. ~F ffice, in Washington; aged 68.
DAILY No. 49."Passe:iger"Bosten Na, onitu, jomas Wilson E
7) a © BU. SEURCT~ DOUSU! 4, Obituary : Dr. Thomas Wilson Evans, known ine as che English Make It.
§.45 72M. Me pu, New York 9.00 pm throughout the world as ~the American *. hy 4 o 7 ere g Tee "_"_"_"_____"_""""== =
?hiladelphia 12.05 am, Ba'ti- dentist in Paris,TT friend of Napoleon II or Lngish pium puddin ;
more 2.50 am, Washington Po, Chtimary: Mme. Verdi, for 8) ~ware the | Wash and dry a pound of cuntants; |
are am, ichmond 9.08 any consort of the famous coinposer, died at stone a pound of raisins. Mix the ou may never,
Petersburg 9.50 am, Nor | + d "" .
Weldon 11.50 am. Tarborol se eo� currants, raisins, a pound of suet,| But should you ever}@="-
o m, Tarboro! 16, Business troubles: The Delta County bank : hr . f 7
12.12 -m, Reeky Mount 1.00 of Delta, Colo., suspended. . chopped fine, three-quarters Of a] «-. ,
pm, Wi'son 2-1z pm. Golds"| Obituary: Robert M. Steele, capitalist and} pound of stale bread crumbs, 4a
: caw di j , 8 ~g j : : ney t
bee ai pm, oan 4.02 Seep promoter, at St. JohnTs, Mich) Quarter of a pound of brown sugar, Lil ° .
DAIT ae ee ) pm, T 17. Obituary: Rey. George Hendricks Hough- | the grated rind of a lemon, half a he
. = . ." Passenger-~Leave ton, rector of the Church of the Transfigu- : inced candied orange OG f ] i i ln
§.50 A.M, Boston 12.00 night, New ration (the oLittle Church Around the Cor- pound of min . - died i 8
York 9.30 am, Phitadelphia nerTT), in New York city; aged 77. peel, a quar ter of a pound of our,

12.09 pm, Baltimore 2.25 pm, ret Terrific gales and shipwrecks half ot a grated nutmet. Beat 5
as t 3. * wh. n the Mediterranean. German warships le. :
Washington 3.46 pn, ae landed troops and guns in China with hos- | 888; add to them half a pint of
8.12 Pn - Norfolk » oy NZ) tile intent. orange juice, then pour over the dry | ;
. . Norfolk 2.20 pm.] 13. Fire: Steamer Bluff City of St. Louis], : a . . na .
Weldon 943 pm, Tarbor« burned at Chester, Ills. ; loss, $100,000. ingredients and mux thoroughly. Come to_see us. ey
6.01 pm. Reeky Mou :t 5.45] 19 Fire: In the business portion of London; Pack into greased small kettles or
sm. Leave Wilson 6.20 am | 9) Gee Sedu s This will make about 6
Goldsboro 7-Ol am. W: coy 20. Obituary: Prof. Henry Calderwood of Edin- molds S . .
7 53 ys wW burgh university in Edinburgh; aged 67 pounds. Boil 10 hours. Serve with
53am Movgnolia %.05 am Bev ia led » aged BF. :
Sporting: Yaie defeated Princeton at football | hard sauce."Mrs. S. T. Rorer in
DAILy? No. 61"Passenger---- Leave in New York; score, 6 to 0. LadiesT H j al
xcept New Fern 9.20 am. Jackgo:."| 21. Obituary: Prof. William Seymour Tyler, adies Homo vournal,

PPP a Mel LN NT Nel lds SLL eee ALN IN

urday yille 10.42 am. This tran formerly of Amherst college, at Amherst, "- + om wr "
4, ahaa . bet Mass. ; aged 87. Gen. Albert Ordway, a not- 3B RARARAAA AA AAAABA -BARABA JACAJAOA OR OAOA OR ORO ROA 18 PEG)
CT vives at Walnné street. ed Federal veteran, in New Ycrk; aged 55. The bureau of ethnology in Was |" salallas HOOOO AO Oe QO! BAKA MM DOOOOAGAAAATONOOOOOKONO i 6
FROM THE SOUTH. 95, Fire: 20 buildings burned at Pensacola,Fla. ; § , . q ~ } 6) @:
DAILY No. 54"Passencer"Leave loss, $150,U00. an " ington has at present about 6,506 | gc a | 2.
19.15 P.M. amon 800 am Soatard ol ene : Michael defeated Starbuck in 4 25) yolumes on anthropology. qc |
T 7 amp 8,00 am. Sevfard © 0 mile cycle race at Madison Square Garden, » 2 #
pm, Jacksonville 6 35 pm, New York; time, 50m, 29 1-5s. - "- as &
Savanna [2.90 night Cha� es- a ov Miner Raymon the leet His Educated Boy. oTO. On
ton 6 20) am~ olumbia A) theological instructor in the ~nited States, ; 1 £ wae; : in AY A OO OE ed OC ON » COOVOC LU . : con vee
aim, Atlanta 8.20 am, ~Macon | ng 2,D%ansom Hs: nged a Billy's father was intensely stucly- | 2 RAWANDA I Sad YAMA Ss NA

9.30 am, Augusta 3.03 pu Political riot in Vienna. ing a letter he had just received

Lenmark 4.95 pm. Sempre Ny. porsonal: J eee vida petim from his lawyer, hanging fire on

~45 am, Florence 855 am | 2X Personal: Justice Stephen Field retired | te worde ~suum cuique�T (let each .

Marion 9.35 : Chadbourn from the bench of the United States su - a Anythin from R2 Seago Om
SALT am, Unhaabour! preme court after 44 yearsT service. have his own), which the legal _" 4 a iol

10.35 um, Lake Waceamaw Accident: 87 coal miners killed in an explo: wight had carelessly injected into ~

11,06 am, sion at Homburg, Bavaria.
2, Obituary ; Judge D. D. Belde ~olo- somMmuUucation. Pointing to the
Train on SectTs 1 NeekBranech Road Obituary : Judge D. D. Belden, one of Colo the commumication Pointing to the

" ati ea radoTs pioneers, at Denver; aged o6. words as Le save 4 Rillv a ee ~
Saves Weldon 3.55 p, m., Halifax 4.3 8. Fire: The ~~BrickTT Pomeroy block and an ords as be turned to Billy » ho re Lv; LsSsitin SS Cara

Pp. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 5.29 i opera house burned at Lacrosse, Wis. ; loss, marked:
®., Greenville 6,57 p, m., Kinston 7.5% $200, 00U. ~See here. Billy. .YouTre a Latin
p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.0} Sporting: Slosson won the final game in the owen What dc thes aii
& m., Greenville 8.52 a. m. Arrivin billiard tournament in New York city over | §©719 an eh EA) ACL:
Hali x at 11:18 9. mi. We'don 11.33 am Schaefer, Ives, Daly and Sutton. mean? TO
- aeniek! . pus 4. Obituary: Adolph Neuendorf, well known SO famnom 629 press Nise: COWhw :
daily except Sunday. German musical composer and director, in M¢ i OES plied Billy. Why, |
, ; New York city; aged 54. should think you would make that
rrainson Washnigton Branch leave Accicent: 4 killed and 4 injured ina trolley | out. even if it isnTt spelled according
Washington 8.2) a, m., and 2.70) p.m collision at Birmingham, Mich. : Se ar 1 :
arrives Parmele 9.108. m.. and 4.w 1_| 5 Obituary: Mrs. Alice Wellington Rolling, ;t0 ~woyle. Sue em quick 1s what Bsw2hl Sheet Ma:
m,, Tarhoro 9.45 a. m., returpingle ive ven snow writer, near New York city; }the 2arned counseicr meant to say,. "" oat e ont Put wa Dg & Yr.
~ * ». rmalio t 2F . age VU. anand re Pa ; . 5 +4 a . CARE ;
eehory 3.20 p- m., Par mete 2) a. �"� | 6 Olituary: Louis Mayer, a noted musical but co's a little erratic in his spell-
wea 9.20 p. IM,, a rives W ashing tor artist and composer, in St. Louis; aged 59% Jiggy T "Boston Cousin,
11,00, m., and 7.20 p.m. Daily ex-| % M. De Fourtou, French statesman, died in | """ Be em
nt Sunday. Connects with trains on Paris.
scotland Neck Branch. &. Dr. Campbell Morfitt, distinguished Amert- | C A ~4 *
can chemist in London, died in that city. } Nae P i '
: , 9. Obituary: William Blakely, English comic 1e al e eC or
Train leaves raroord, N C, via Albe- actor, known in America in London oRear :
martle & Raleigh R. &. daily except Sun- ~ral ¢ Green U.S ati ne ;
SRAM The Abe y a p Admiral Joseph F. Green, U.8. N., retired, .
ay, at 5 89 p. m., Sunday 405 P, MY in Brookline, Mass; aged 66. WED OITA & J :
arrive Plymouth 7.40 P. M., 6.00 Dp. 1M. NL. Orion Clemens, brother of Mark Twain,who CHURCHES. . vn an:
Returning .24V0S8 Plymouth daily excepT was a ~~forty-ninerT' and a picturesque Lit- - : :
Sundey, 7.50 a. m., Sunday 9.00 a mw. i. ne erary characte T, died at Kye okuk, la. omen. wt ° (Gives the home news

arrive Tarboro 10.05 a.m and 11, 00 12. Obituary: Gardiner G. Hubbard, noted in

Washington public life, in that city; aged twWoarY it '
65. Nancy Allison McKinley, mother of the PADPTINi"services every Sunday, �,� \ ery a ernoon at the

Trainon Midland N. C, branch leaves
1 = Lu Ove presicent, at Canton, O.; aged dd. moering ane even Te rare meefing bd
Gole2boro daily, except 3. i4y.7 10 a Sporting: Charles iiller o ooo w eS : mall WG 6)
4 f wir pay, g porting: Charlés W. Miller of Chicago won I hnopeder evening, Rey A.W. Setzer Sina i | : 4
m. arriving Smaithfield 8.30 a, un. Re- the six day cyele race 1 New York, beaiing , Suomi, sehonl. ts i oA nh : pric C of £9 cents a
turning leaves Smithtield 9 00 a. m,, ar- Hale's worluTs record by scoring .,vuliles Pant Gee ute dy oe OY )
rives at Goldsbors 10.25 a. m. , o4 weg o cue in second, Schinneer third , Y T Oy ie ~ee a a tog month. A re You a sub-
and Hale fourth. ay " SO PERT AY -Ereies &. ~
ot ire: 4 firms burned o ~hes tree Mie T COP AT mm e1viees tou Sune eripjer ?
~rains on Latta branch, Florence R priereute leer un. | o Vv) on i" and evenitig hey " serther . If not You .
id. leave Latta 6.40 p m, atrive Dunbar 18. Obituary: Charles Eutler, president of the CER sPeOnA S ; dav mor ~ig fiev A. OL 0) ht re) be
7.50 pm, Clio 8.05 p m. Returning Union Theological seminary and a noted | sicayes. Peetor Sondas selena a 3() moe °
Jeave Cliot6.i0 am, Dunbar 6.30 a m, lawyer, financier and philanthropist, in oyo oR Brown Super hte dani
acriye Latta 7.50 a m, daily exc : New York city ; aged 96. TIT, Gt ee .
y eay ept Suc Gen. Justus M!ckinstry, a noted public man ETUODIST- Services ever Sune q 4
of St. Louis, in that city; aged sv. Yo. Mornin: and evening Prayer ~¢ & ©) a
4, Shipwreck: Sch or Sus 7 ~ting \ ednesday ceve bing Wy Be a ae. a
Train on Clinton Branch leaves War~ tetheigel Goahiva land, of the Maine 7 ~ MN it . aes Sindas cela! ~ a %3
saw for Clinton daily, except Suuday, coast; 6 sailors drowned. 8 ALM \ B Kilin rien Superin- m aC ¢
11°29 a,m.and 4.15 p, m* (seiuoning 6. Fire: At Marshaltown, Ja.; loss, $130,000. ndent . 7 C AC Dp 5 4
: int Perr cident: 6 killed ~ol ; oe io
teaves Cinton at7.00 a. m. an ~3,00, m, . Ageidont: 6 Killed in a head on collision at |) popy PRU IAN"S yviees third
Want No. 78 makes close conneciion Obitoary ; AlpSonve Baudet, the French au- aneay. ue and 3, in o nt . 3
at @ don forall oints dai ai ior, nh rar 34 aye 57. ; * WECETO i i as or Sina senood
Vishmhnd. alae A Rowky gee eet U7. ise: Boel Dahon and other properties no 4 M, FE. 8 Ficklen Superinten- ; he aster nN Ref lector
Norfolk and CarolinagR R tor Nouolk! wo | , L me
ne all points North via Norfolk, Sporting: ~KidT? McCoy defeated Van Cree- Li} DGES. . : ~
don, the Australian, for the middleweight tee
3 H. M. EMERSON
¢ ' mpionship in Long Island City. . A. F. & A. 3 © Greenville Lo uge N
GenT) ; T : . ree ie, ae A. BP. ® T envi 6 1 £e NO ; x &
enT) Pass. Agent oon ~4 ineet3 first and third \ouday even- . : TWICE A-WEEK. ae 1 Mt ~
- . EMERSON, Traffie Manaz ~ Good Exercise. og. oJ. MW. heass W. M, L. [. Moore, : ~
' -KENLY. Gen� Manager ~~Met a man in the east whosaid; ~\o- Is onl $1 vet I
sii " _"+| he came from hete,� remarked the | [0.( 1s Coven | Ledge Hot e OMY of -& yeal. f.
ALL ABOUT tender tvat. . | Johnton N.G, TL HW. Pender, sec. contains the news OVOLY
fi am ! Did youtT asked the westerner. K.ot Pe"iar River Lodge No, 93, | ~ Wat etsigl
JTT A handsomely illustrated book o oYes. His name was Hiram Tomp.- | vets ever) Friday evening. Hy W, week, and gives informa-
200 pages descriptive of Texas anc | kins, and he told us that this was a | ., heine®s Cy Ae B. Ellington K, of tion. te the {
BD fe as that great tab |great place for exercise. as heb venbe Connell. No 180 lon. vO the farmers, �,�s-
oo @ mailed to any. address o M a OF th Aemrael | , fall .
Fbbelgt of blight centato cover podt- | .. Exereixe!" roared the westerner. | meets every, Thursday evening. W. b. . pecta y those growing
age. D. J. PRICE, Well, | should think it was The} \oilson, R. M.R, lang. See .
G, P.& Ti An L&G, N.R. R.| day ho left we gave him ten min-| K.of H."Insuranee Lodge No, 1169 1 tobacco, that is worth
Palesti | att eta ch aces Gy eots every Friday evening. . John | , }
Bis aia tote ace aint etart and followed him with @ | wm) nigau, D. Henry Sheppard, R ma ti th
a § ar n ve Mae: i ; » Hear ; rd, ~ a
: ~ ®lrope. Exercise! Well, ! guess be] a.L ot H. Pit Crunei! 256 meets DY. mes more an

considétable attention. Mention |

| khéw ~'~-Chicago Post. svery Thursday night. J. B., Ch Mntion ,
wit cal , nee C. 7 NW. Be Wilson, See. sea | the _ subseriptign. Plc ee
. ee Le ee
4 ~ ' oi Me : * »!

ae

| ¢







: |
' ane "-
BRAND NEW. - HOMEWARD BOUND. :
pare Holiday Folks Still Moving. |
~|The Year and Everything in aad . aad
Column. Snow Cox went to Norfolk today.
sg :
_JUPICi0US ADVERTISING. _ H. L. Coward went to Rrchmond
: 7 today. . ; |
School opened today. :
; oEd. Patrick, of Ayden, is in town |
Large crowd in town again today. today. ove IK i
sine@ss oo, el |
Creates many anew bu ; T The new calendars come in handy Vernor Priddy seturned ty Rich- al . |
Enlargos many an old business, pow, snd tod qo "~SWe Return |
. : �,� * . i
preterees many 6 large business Masons meet tonight, work in the} p W King and J. F. King wen c an an S |
Revives manv a dull business, 7 sand! F. Aing wen ae , y
: | first degree. to Richmond today. x0 .
Rescues many a lost business, | a . C .
oye . 30 barrels Red Apples, cheap, at S,} = Miss Mary Alice Moye returned to ao for the large
Saves many a failing basinese. | yy Schultz 2 . |
8 : ; 1. OU T achool at Wilson tcday. : , T ;
a ecures success to anv [S7ibess; ~ , ae panhvre are | : ic !
No, Mande, Gear, zephyrs ane not} Miss Mary L. Lacy returned Satur-| 3 ae
» smeeoeensanmaseneneesssnnemmemncmssens|HAIC in windmills. _ {day evening from South Boston, Va. i
Reserve sioentiens sor scnnsnees titi ; | 7 ; e
court rs It s bard for a really upright a , B. Drew lett today for Georgia, tak- We enio ed P
TRAIN AND BOAT 8C 8. lock dignified with a boil on the end o ing several colored laborers buck vith jyoyed. ;
~his nf se. : \
" him We still have a splen- \
~ Tooay close: , iday season and 1 Y . | Te AA &
, 1 mai! train going Po%ay closes the ian o - J. N. Hart has moved into oae of | did stock to Select frc m
r anc 2 T syervthing is reé some down -) 4 ; . ~
Passenger a Af. "F tnow everything 1s ready ioe the Muntord buildings 10 South Green-
nostharrives 8:02 A. Going jto business. | ville )
6:57 P. M. :
south, arrives al The public school which opened td- . .
Miss Mz Hi'l 2s M. H. Quinerly went to Kinst n
if ~yr yj Ni rie | a ~ bd
North Bound Freight, avrives|day is taught by Miss = Will Saturday evening and returned this
9:50 A. M.. leaves 10:10 A. NM, principal ~and Miss Jennie Wilhams morning. |
. assistant.
Scuth Bound Freicht, arrives - doll babi U C. Joyner and J. E. Nobles les |
"_ Telocipedes, wagons, toyT doll babiss! . ) ,
9:00 P. MW. leaves 2:15 1. M elocipedes, WERONSs © ) tuday for Phiadelphia to rerum. their | |
ure works, vases, figures, Cups and ical stui | �
r C : . mcuiciu StUMeS. *

Steamer Tar River arvives from |ssucers, at S, MW Sshullz, a
Warhington Monday, W ednesday A, C. Holloman, of Lewiston, he Bs ie. :
and Friday, leaver for W ashing- Being out of town my Dental office taking a positivn ul che Baker & Hari oo

5 a oFoF 6 \ t j 7 t ~ ~ 9 on . |
ton Tuesday. Thursday and Sat- will be closed until von 7 oe 3rd. | hardware store, Fe ee pe
i de JA RR. . . 6 : j
urday. Miss Mamie Edwards, of Durbaa, |
For Rent."New six room dwelling] who has been Vicitiug her sister, Mis. |
oe se sonveiences, desirable loca- "
house, all convelences, desit abl loca Bla kly, left today. | ° omy By 2, ;
. tion. Apply to. J. W. Hiaas. ib etd Bae fat
Ce : B. P. Cobb) of oIbarlesion, wie Me Pot Goty Be
To oadyertise judiciousiv,� use; Call at the Reflector Book Store for the holi th relati ~ | Ne
| spent the holigays w.th relatives bere '
the co!un ns of the RernecrorR, ledgers and day books to start your ps 7� _ |
: . lett tuday for his home.
new yeas businest.
ne mrs Mis Annie Jones and little Katie!
Weath er Bulletin. \ ~Tunstall returnea this mor g trom | LON
Workman Hurt tucir holiday visit to Kinstua, |
a | Mr. James Murp)y, ore of the werk"| = Mss Addie Johnson, of Grittun,| |
ee fair tonight and Tuesday,}men who was helping to move t°e} came up this morniig to spend the aay \\ re ret ary tha n keg ror the laree trade we
mer. market house, was badly hurt Saterday. | with ser sister, Mrs. C. D. Rountree. . .
= " He, with other workman, had a Jever} yg oo pus co BR d, - hac ( h WIstas and Ss! yc your patronage for
oWhat } tr Misses Bessie Harding, Bessi2 P: J oo)
hat is yc iend erying for?� or the edge e house to raise 1 ; N
soled o ~ crying forr� |under the edge of the honse to raise MU, rick, Queenie MeGowan, Salle G -'¢; yo NX rs LW Y GSP,
�,� tne MaANAy c bu Ss aT. fe e nyt JOSE o a
shee gana ue ; ii Bila opher. Ly the other uh n turning loose low y ond Daiay ~Tucker lott Uns morn |
T � replied Mat Mackin;)weight of ihe building om ,the lever |. ry .
PP yo . ; ; s Lage tur the N. and I, Uolte woe al
when Te gits a tew drinks in Tim, Te/threw Mr. Murphy several feet and he] (onshore
gits soft anT slops over.� st-uck some timbers in talling. ae =a ss : |
ohey Get Pretticr 4
By for the handsomest caleaaar we
bhoavesen th's sexson is one sent THE oyO ; bu é 4
7 ha
Ruri: cTor by the New Orleans Col- i wan « wii re iS ap.
mn ee if Co. Hei a three Jeal -uspecst
eR | erst in beawibul cesign and deb gclor-
- i] snd is tiuly a work of art, ee Ln " eed
"" R. R. FLEMING, Pres,
. . AG.COX,. iy, HEN RY. HARDING,
R.auty, Utility and Value G. 1. CHERKY, | Vice Pres, AsaTt Cashier
Are happily eombined in toodTs Gari t Al: Wyinnm 40,000. Masimim $100,000,
imsapariila Coupon Calender tor 1898, Or: ~canized June 1st, wm
Phe lovely child's hand in anembo-sed| ff ~h Dp: nk of Py
k. oad �,� ¥, Tt iF
- dd frame, sarecounded by sprays oe! J e ins 2, n A ~e Ltt J* Coun y,
flo vers in mosaic, the harmomors pad GREEN NVILLE., N. G.
: in blue with clear figurers, and the AR 1
. Couyons by meats of which many Report of tha Couditioa at the Close of Business Deeer aber 15th, 1897. :
valusble books and other articles may RESUUR ES. LEAP LLITIE:.
be obtained, m ke up the most desira | Loans, Discounts and Balls _ Capital Stock $10,000.06 :
ble CalendarT we have ever seen. The receivabl woz ~Deposits subj efto Check 2),806,69 i
; : Due from Banks v0) . y) ashiers Cheeks out tanding T/T {
fir:t coupon article is Ho d@Ts Practical! cash in Vae't 10,44 2.2 2b ertiied Cheeks 136,05
Cook's Book, a handsome, useful vot- Over Drafis . ce (pe 73 a me C lertifies uth a of Depos its 1, 793,22
OF ., | Furniture and Fixtures 529.7) ) Surplus and pr ofits less expenses
ume of �,�o0 pages. Ask your drugeist "-"""" ? und taxéss paid 1,016.64
e tor HoodTs Coupon Calendar, or send 6 $35,929.77 § 833,829.77
nt cents in stamps for one to C. J. Hood | Corveet attest:
in & Co., Lowell, Mass . A. G COX, I. E. B. W ges, Cashier of the above
: Ors » Mass. 1 w. J IG6S, bink, docer tify that the above state
: Dr. W. H. BAGWELE. meng is corr ect. E, B. HIGGs.
| and solicit M0 CU! HNO PLY. oe car eustodon bef Webfivealuree
Vhat is the way all droggists sell Let your fist Ww year resoluiion be} e £.ve a ial ge
~ROVFES TASTELESS CHILL TON ]iy cet on Tak REFLECTOR ist fir
1G for Chills, Fever and all forms ot}. .4 ar ivaye
Your Patron3: aS) Salaria, It is simply Irena and Quinine 1898. SI OCK OF
& ya casteless form. Ch tren love it
. adults prefer it to bithr, nauseating
onnies, Priee, A0e, Fr . E T :
- ee ee ees} FOR RENT.
in the ruture
y's On Dickerson Avenne, A nine-room
) TODAY 8 MARKETS. house, with kitchen, pan try, bittlerTs
pantry, smoke hovi-e. W 0. NOR lent
. a 1 : ty) ples, harn, buggy house, two gardens
smart Mie ~~ = Cotton sold in Greenville, 95 and a good well of water, For terms
| tne] NEW YORK. apply ta W. H. WHITE.
" . , Corron Opening. Noon, Close.
Ate it at Pa anaes °
A. complete stock of Jencary : ust arrived. Comeand |
, May . :
General wt |
cscs TOS VMS OMS AAV AND FLOUR
Wheat Opening. Noon, Close. ! mer }
Januarv 913 91 oe
erc andise mw = oH IRGC NUTT) ed SPUIALTNE
~ Rips. i : U a
| January 455 450 Ph N 10
~ May 4724 467 : one No. 10, "
. to select from. y + 8 | igure!
Pork. }
a , Janurry 9074 9024 ] tN LY Oo. "4 [ (O88 } oH }
wa s ~ May | 9864 925
, 3 a
| 4 ~| we
os S|


Title
Daily Reflector, January 3, 1898
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.) - January 3, 1898
Date
January 03, 1898
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/
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https://digital.lib.ecu.edu/68837
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