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THE DAILY REFLECTO
0. J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
oman Ate ert
TERMS +825 Cents a Month,
Vol. 7.
GREENVILLE, N. C., SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1898.
""
No, 956 |
WASHINGTON LETTER.
~Eee
From our Regular, Correspondent. )
WasHinaTon, D. 0. Jan 14, 98.
How can a President who 18 an
honest and conscientious birme-
tallist keep a Sectetary of the
Treasury in his Cabinet who is
so wedded to the gold standard as
to endorse the statement that
bimetallism"a double standard"
ig an impossibility? That was
the question asked in the minds
of many when Secretary Gage,
sitting beside the chairman of
the House Committee on Bank-
ing acd Currency, endorsed that
statement made ex"Senator
Edmonds, President of the so-
called monetarv conference, and
believed to be the paid attorney
of the gold riag, who appeared
before that committee in behalf
ofthe goldstanaard bill prepar-
ed by the Commission. The
question would probably not
have been asked had not Senator
Chandler just previously stated
hat he had Mr. McKinleyTs own
word for it that he was in favo?
of bimetallism, and to clinch his
statemént added: oMr. McKinley
jg ag good a bimetallist as I am.�
Tt that is true. Senator Chandler
ean hardly be a good bimetallist,
notwithstanding his constant
claims to be such.
Sonator Chandler at the same
time said that Mr. McKinley
told him that the international
pimetallism fake was not dead,
and thathe intends to send the
commission to Europe again. A
considerable number of voters
were probably fooled in the
Presidential campaign by that
international bimetellism plank
of the republican platform, but
Mr. McKioley wust have lost
much cf the political shrewdness
with which he has becn credited
if he beleives it can be used to
fool them again.
So fav as they can be seen, the
results of the first weekTs coDsi-
deration of tho Hawaiian treaty
by the Senate arenot satisfactory
to the adyocates of annexation,
Last woek when notics was given
thai the treaty would ba taken up
Monday and considered daily}
until disposed of, its friends were
yery confideni that votes enougi
were insight to furnish the two-~
thirds needed for ratification, and
it looked as though their confi-
dence was justified. Presto,
change: And ratification is
again ia doubt, owing to the de-
fection of Senators who had been
counted for it. Among those who
have charged aad come equarely
out against ratification are Sen-
ators Thurston, of Nebraska, and | weg:
both of whom |@sq000
Gear of lowa, .
claim to have been influenced
by the sugar beet industry of
their states; and
of Ill, are now placed in the
doubtful column. Unless Mr.
McKinley can whip these Sena-
tors back into line, or bbe them
with patronage, into voting for
annexation, there isnTt much
probabilityof the treaty being rati-
fied. |
The boss of the big boss is
what they are calling Senator
Joseph Firealarm Foraker just
now. There isn't the slightest)
doubt that Boss Hanna owes his
election to the Senate to Foraker, . .
nor that he would rather have}
owed it to any other man in the
world. Foraker was in Washing-
ton waiting for Hanna, through | &
Senators |:
tp. ca: Sy
Weilington, of Wis., and Mason, |T iC
Mr. McKinley to get.down and ask
for his help and agree to his
terms. Hannathought he could
buy his way through without
regardto Foraker. At the last
minute he gotrattied and notified
Mr- McKinlev toT get ForakerTs
help on the best terms ho could,
but to get it. Ittook Mr. McKin-
ley and Senator Foraker two or
three hours to come to terms,
but it the end Foraker had his
way 2nd had sent the telegram to
Columbus that ensured HannaTs
election to the Senate. The
terms upon which Mr. McKinlay
secured ForakerTs assistance for
Hanna were, of course, secret
but they probably include much
that would interest Ohio repub-
licans and were certainly advan-
tageous personally to Ioraker.
The irrepressible Jerry Simpson
injected a little amusement into
debate in the House by telling
the antiTs that whether they would
be allowed te consider a bill for
tle modification or repeal of the
civil service law, later cn, would
depend entirely on the Speaker,
of whom he added: oHe is the
whole thing and runs the House.�
Amid the laughter, which follow"
ed Eli Quigg, Boss PlattTs man,
tried toget funry by turning to
Jerry and asking: oNo; he
never consuks me and I never
consult him.�
The HKepublican members of
want to pigeon hole the Stanley
Matthews resolution, o declaring
that the United States bonds are
payable in silver, at the option of
the government, which was
offered by Serator Teller, and
referred tothiscommittee. They
say that the reporting of the
resolution will cause neecless
agitation; that it has been
adopted by Congress ard thar its
readoption now by the Senate,
when it is known that the House
would not be allowed to yote upon
if, eceomplhish
But the Democrats haye no idea
of allowing the resolution to ba
smothored, They mtend that ii
shall bereported and yoted unon.
fi will put the Senators on record,
as well as serve as a notice to the
vold standard administration that
its efforts for gold bond lJegisla-
vion also belong in the oneedless
acitation� class.
would
The House haying let oft its
surplus steam in discussing the
ciyu service question a whole
~week is now jogging aiong with
routine work on the appropria-
tions. "
the close of the ciyil Bervice |
the Senate committee on Finance |
nothing. :
AT THE CHURCHES.
Smt eeed
Where You Can Worship;Sunday
vaca, UBL
Methodist churen"sunday-school at
9:30 A.M. Preaching at 11 A. Mey
and 7 P. M. by Rev. N. M. Watson.
Baptist church"Sunday School at
9:30 A. M. Preaching at 11 A. M,
and 7 P. M. by Rev. A. W. Setzer
South Greenville Sunday-school at
4 P.M. D.D. Haskett, Superintendent.
Eypiseopal churgheeeSunday School
at 9:30 A, M.
Presbyterian chureh"Sunday school
at 9:30 A.M. Preaching at 11 A. M.
and 7 P. M. by Rev. J. B. Morton
Morning subject: ~History of the
Lord's Supper.T Evening subject :
se reer te eR eet en --
SHITS & OVERCOATS
| Now fora clean-up. There
| wil be no dull lull here. The
noliday rush is over, but we are
now fixing the store to rights.
Seores of worthy Suits and
oChurch Unity, not Church Uniform:
ty.�
vice.
LordTs Supper at morning sers
Tronical [fs
If a man cultivates bad habits he js
apt to reap earthly miseries.
If a man tries to act smart he always
succeeds in maxing a fool of himself.
If you have a horseshoe over the
door and it doesnTt fall on your head
you are lucky.
If you betray your seeret to anocher
you sdrrender your liberty into his
keeping,
Ifa girlis over anxious to gef mar-
ried she seldom succeeds in capturing a
good husband.
Marriage Licenses.
The Register of Deeds issued mar"
riage licenses to the fellowing couples
this week.
WIITE.
J. d+ Culifer acd Reboeea Stock,
Jobn Elmore and Trecy Elmore.
W.S. Cox and Mnelia EK. Forns.
COLORED.
Horrace Smith and Amanda Barnes. «
Moses Belcher and Sarah Speight.
Isaac Williams and Leona Morris.
Randall Blount and Mary Ioreman,
J. U. Gardner and Emma Suctone
- Man hilled.
Itis reported in town today flat
|
near HieaddockTs X Roads, Frid
1
wy one hes
Mr, Ed. oox, 2 white man,
VOouns
(*.,
LATO Dee
~The
killed a colored man named Asi
er by cutting the latterTs throat,
oolored man was found on the road this
We not «et
further particulars except tat too much
could any
;
morning.
whiskey was the cause of the trouble.
Medames J. B. Cherry and W. M,
Bond will sing a duet atthe Methodist
church tomorrow morning, oThe In-
visible Land.�
strangers in the city are cordially in-
vited.
Thanks
To our friends and cus-
tomers tor theii kind and
liberal patronage during the past year.
For the coming seasons of 1898 we pro-
pose to offer you the choicest of goods in
General Merchandise at a reasonable
price. During the month ot January we
will sell all of our surplus stock at a low
~ price to make for spring goods.
©
|
WR
Overcoats that mugt go. ItTs every
manTs chance---itTs a grand time for
the hardest earned dollars. The shal-
lowest of purses were never so po-
| tent. For the merchandise-"
quick moving prices. For the
customers--money finding prices.
i There's a prize for every comer.
THE KING CLOTHIER.
¢
al
i
|
&
|
ete Ce
1898. To Our Patrons. 189
|
We start the New Year with a
clean stock of Dress Goods and
Trimmings, Shoes, Capes and
Cloaks and ask your patronage.
We wish to thank our many
friends for their liberal trade and
beg a continuance of the same.
fmm,
# eet a ae
5. Q en te =
LangTs Cash House.
De T urkey RoosT Too High,
Oh, little chillun de worlTs so wide
Dat modders moan anT sigh,
DarTs a turkey roostinT on de odder side
ButTe rcosT too high, too high.
ThatTs the way with most things these days
~ the price is too high for5c cotton, but we
oware determined to sell7~
CHOTLIN, NOUnS,
and have made prices that will sell them. Come
Ei
5
ae
5 ENTS FURNISHINGS,
eh ee
a
oDAILY REFLECTOR
te
D J. WHICHARD, Editor.T
erm
tilt.
EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT: SUNDAY).
geet nn
a
Rpinred as second-class mall matter.
ea ten rt
iphone ete
ai RSC?IPTTON RATES.
~no venr, - « - . $3.0
ye omonth, - + . 25
~ne week. . - * ~o 10
Delivered in town by carriers without
axtre cost.
Advertisng rates are liberal andcan he
aden application toT the editor or at
~e offier:
=""" a
We Aacire wa eorrespondent at
ve'v nastaffee inthe county, who will
oin brief items of NEWS as If OCCNTS
=oaeh neighborhood. Write plainly
~Ton von one side of the pape".
ne
~Reese teenie racmnamnee te
*
SATMRIAL. JANUARY 15, 1898.
"
a,
""
pecan na
eres Creer ener at OO
There has been right much contro"
versy during the last year in the cotton
growing States over the cotton acreage.
There have been numerous remedies
sugzested and conventions ~ealled and
they have discussed the situation pro
and con, they have enacted and resol ved
and despite all this and the heavy
overflows in the Mississippi valley
which retarded cotton planting to so
Jate in the season that many thought
that the crop would be cut shorT from
this one cause fully two and a half
million bales, and yet after all this the
cro» 1s about to turn out the largest
crop ever crown in America.
This problem of overproduction of
cotton is a mest alarming ene for not
only the farmers, but tor all classes of
people especially in the South Atlantic
States, and from many years of expt=
rience in the pastit is clearly demon-
strated beyond a doubt that the holding
of conventions in different parts of the
South to curtail the acreage has availed
othing. This ean be attributed " to
several causes but most important to
our tind is the fact that the class of
farmers that you want to reach rareiy |
attend or are influenced by these con"
ventions. Then again each farmer
figures to himself that his neighbor 1s
going to redzee and hence if he
increases he will get a better price for
his crop, and the trouble is that ail
On the whole the
valculate this way,
cotton farmer is the most cheerful and
hopeful scul in the world.
How many men in other professions
would conduct a business, year after
year, When they know at the end of
each year that theirs was a losing
game. Put the cotton farmer hopes
and hopes against hope and during the
tall and winter months be is gloomy
and downcast, but as the spring ap-
proaches and a tew conventions are
held to resolve against a large acreage
he again assumes his contented frame
of mind and cheerily goes to work to
grow another big erbp of cotton. He
works hard himself and works his
children hard and in the fall sells his
cotton again fer five or probably six
cents, This same old thing has been
going on now for the last five years
anda glance? at the condition now of
numbers of our farmers, who ten years
ago were well to do, happy and pros"
perous, will convince any one that a
chanze is absolutely imperative. This
condition has come upon us by such
degrees that its awful effects could net
be perceptibly felt at first. There hes
been some talk of. governmental
the
acreage. The acreage ought to be
restricted but this plan is thoroughly
interference to restrict cotton,
mpracticable.
Conventions to date aave accom.
plished nothing and the only rélief it
seems to us lies with the farmers thems
selves. Each individual tarmer is a
factor and if ~they will start at the
bottom of the ladder, that is, let each
community get together and agree that
they will only plant so much cotton to
the korse and stick to it,in @ years few
successful experience would unite the
farmers and once thoroughly united on
this live no power could break in,
The country is ail right for another
year. Congress has made a big
appropriation to continue the free ~seed
distribution.
eas
Congress has talked out on the
discussion to repeal the civil servite
law and is now tackling the question of
annexaiing Hawaii. Anything to kill
time and spend money.
Hanna is not going to be let down
so eazy after all, There are all kinds
of frauds charged in connection with
his recent election and the Ohio Legis-
lature has has demanded an investiga=
tion.
aeRO RAAT nc
ORIGINAL OBSERVATIONS.
Made by Orange Va., Observer.
The rooster is the oldest crowk now-
ledgist.
Col dweat her has a wave its ow. of
Weeping over the country.
That day is best spent in which the
most good is accomplished for others.
Property that cannot be taken with
us into another world is not worth a
creat deal.
The less of reasoning power and
fewer ideas a man has the more arbi-
trary and egotistical he 1s.
To be lied about teaches u3 not to
believe one-tenth of the bad things we |
hear al out other people.
Phe person who gives us new thoughis
is better to us than one who only gives
miterial presents.
The patent medicine man is a public
benefactor"he supplies the people with
two-thirds of their literature.
Tell ine not in silent slumbers life js
but a peaceful dream; if the old man
anores by numbers, kick him out and
sleen serene,
Phe bald-headed man has one satis"
faction anyhow no wayward son ot his
ean bring down his gray hairs in sorrow
to the grave.
alee
Notice to Crecitors.
The Clerk of the Superior Court of.
Pitt County having this dey issued to
me letters of administration upon the
estate of Sidney EK, Buck, deceased, no-
tice is hereby given to all persons hold-
ing claims against said estate to present
them to the undersigned for payment
on or before the 15th day of January,
1899, or this notice will be plead in bar
of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
are notified to make immediate paymeiit
tome, This Jan. 14th, 1898,
J.J. BUCK,
Admr. of Sidney E, Buck,
~
a
Wehave a !argeye
STOOK OF
) YI
GOODS
just arrived. Come in
see us.
ALLY g
*
VATS BAY AND FLOL
im
As
�
ie ;
10 GE SW
WE'LL GET ON THE BRIGHTER SIDE.
Toil in the cities and till the ground.
The world is green and wide,
And some of these days, when the world turns
round,
We'll get on the brighter side. ~
Sow and reap and work and weep
For the blessings that are denied,
And some of these days, in the morningTs
rays,
We'll get on the brighter side.
Some of these days in the thorny ways
Will the lilies of joy abide.
The birds will sing, and the bells will ring,
And we'll get on the brighter side.
Then toil in the cities and till the ground,
Whatever may be denied,
For some of these days, when the world turns
round, ~
We'll get on the brighter side.
"Atlgnta Constitution.
A Strange Experience.
John Hamilton and Dan Hemin-
gray have been commercial men for
many years. Yesterday they were
taking dinner together at the Stag
when Hamilton:said:
~Perhaps one of the strangest ex-
periences I ever had was in connec-
tion with the terrible Ashtabula ac-
cident. It was by the narrowest
escape that I missed it. I had been
in that city for a day and a half and
had made arrangements to take that
very train when, as I stepped out of
the hotel, I had some trouble witha
stranger. He was about half drunk,
ready to fight, and when I happened
to jostle him he turneu and punched
my head. Of course I had to punch
back, and we were both arrested
and locked up. One of my customers
bailed me out, and rushing to the
hotel I grabbed my satchel and was
off for the train. I was within a
block of the depot when ITT"
oWhen you fell over a dog and
was delayed and didnTt catch the
train,T said Dan Hemingray.
oJust so, sir. But how did you
know?�
oOh, ITve heard that story told by
15 difierent men.�T
oDid they all say it was a. bull-
dog?�
oEvery one of them.�T
~And they were so grateful to him
that they bought him a silver col.
lar 4�
~Quite true.�
~And they presented the may who
raised the row on the street with
them with $50 in cash@�T
oJust $50, si�
oThen all ITve got to say,� said
Hamilton, ~~is that the mysteries of
life are past finding out.TT"Cincin-
nati Enquirer.
Poetic Personifications of Evil,
MarloweTs Mephistopheles is the
fiend of the English renaissance.
MiltonTs satan and BunyanTs Apol-
lyonarethe solemn figures conjured
up by Puritan faith and art in the
time of EnglandTs greatest religious
feryent. Lastly, GoetheTs Mephis-
topheles typifies, in its cold cynicism
and materialism, a spirit developed
by that period in German history
known aso~Sturm und Drang.� It
is hardly true that Marlowe made a
philosopbical interpretation of the
Faust legend. Such was neither his
own nature nor the tendency of the
art of his time. Butif his tragedy
asa whole is viewed in relation to
the century it seems pregnant with
the old warning, ~~What shall it
profit a man if he gain the whole
world and lose his own soul?�T This
is the somber moral tone in Mar-
loweTs verse against the materialisin
of his own life and the selfish soul
destroying rush for the finite in the
renaissance period, ~~Dr, Faustus�T
is a dramatic version of a combina-
tion of popular stories and ideas,
consisting of detached scenes often
borrowed for the mere amusement
of a vulgar audience, acted by char-
acters constructed in the convention-
al types of common fancy, the whole
action being impelled by a mon-
strous but pathetic spirit of evil,
whois the embodiment of current
superstition and belief and a mix-
ture of the comic and sublime."
~Poet Lore.TT ,
Not Indefensible.
~*Mike,TT said his employer, ~~some
of your ideas about polities are ab-
solutely indefensible.�T
oOi donTt think so,TT said Mike.
oOiTvo licked half a dozen fellies in
my toime for disagreein wid my
oideas,TT"Cincinnati Enquirer.
The standard which the Spanish
conqueror of Mexico, Hernando
Cortes, used in. his march from Vera
Cruz to the City of Mexico, nearly
four centuries ago, was until recent- |
ly preserved at a little church in the
capital of the state of Tlaxcala,
In 1820 anthracite coal was first
successfully used in Philadelphia for
generating steam, and it. was not
until 20 years later that anthracite
fuel was employed with success in a
blast furnace by David Thomas at
Catasauaua, Pa. Phe a
STATE NEWS.
At the late meeting of the Grand
Lodge ot Masons at Oxtora Mr. B. N.
Duke, of Durham, -cffered to donate
$7,500 to the Oxford Orphau Asylum
if the Masons will raise a like amount
this year. The offer was accepted and
the Masons will raise the amount
specified. |
Asheville and Charlotte have both
recently held poultry shows.
The Weldon News has revived oThe
Beautiful Snow.� Though it was
orepublished by request� Bro. Sledge
should be made to oset in� for halt an|%
hour.
There is a case of small pox in
Wilmington.
The Tarboro Southerner is 76 years
old. Surely a good old age for a
newspaper.
Cctton end Peanut,
Below are Norfolk prices of cotton.
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished
by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer-
chants of Norfolk -
| CCTTON,
Good Middling £3
Middling «9 5}
Low Middling - 5 1-14
Good Ordinary 4}
Tone"steady
a PEANUTS:
Prime 2
Extra Prime 2t
�"�mancy "248
Spanish 60 to 75
Tone"quiet.
Greenville Market.
Corrected by S. M. Schultz.
Britter, per lb 15 to2
Western Sides 54 606
Sugar ected Hams 10 to 124
49 to An
50 to 60
4,75 to 5.75
Corn .
Corn Meal
Flour, Family
Lard 54 to 10
Oats 35 to 4
Sugar 44 tog
Coffee 84 to 2 }
Salt per Sack 65 to 1 Bo
Chickens 12} to 2)
Eggs per doz 12)
Beeswax. per 26
Cotton feed,per bushel 10 to
DIRECTORY.
CHURCHES,
BAPTI5i1"services every Sunday,
mworing and evening. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. Rev. A. W. Setzer,
Pastor. Sunday school 9:30 A, M.
©. D. Rountree, Superintendent.
CATHOLIC"No regular services.
*-EPISCOPAL"Services fourth Sun-
day, morning and evening. Lay ser-
vices second Sunday morning. Rev. A.
Greaves, Rector. Sunday schoo! 9.30
A.M. W.B. Brown, Superintendant.
METHODIST"~"Services everv Sun-
day, morning and evening, Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening. Rey.
N. M. Watson, Pastor. Sunday school
9:30 A. M. A B. Ellington, Superin-
iendent.
PRESBYTERIAN"Services " third
Sunday, morning and evenirg. Rev.
J. B. Morton. Pastor. Sunday school
9:20 A M. E,. B. Ficklen Superinten-
dent,
LUDGES.
A..F. & A. ¥."Greenville Lodge No |
284 meets first and third Monday eyen-
ing. J. M, Reuss W. M, L. I. Moore,
Sec. |
I. 0.0. F."Covenent Lodge No. 17
Meets every Tuesday evening. J. V.
Johnson N,G. LL. H. Pender, Sec.
K. ot P."Tar River Lodge No, 3,
meets every Friday evening. H. W.
Whedbee, ©. C. A. B. Ellington K. of
R. and 8,
R. A."Zeb vance Couucil No. 1696
meets every Thursday evening.
Wilson, R, M.R. Lang, Sec.
K.ot H."Insurance Lodge No. 1169
mecots every Friday evening. John
Fianagan, D. Henry Sheppard, R
A.L of H, Pitt Ceounei! 236 meets
every Thursday night, J. B, Cherry
1 yar Ob Wilan~ see.
ASPECIALTY. Primary, Second
ary or Tertiary Sypillis permanently
cured in 15 to 85 days. You can be
treated at home for the same price un -
der same guaranty. If you prefer to
come here we will contract to pay rail-
roud fare and hotel bills, and no charge
ifg,we fail tocure. If you have taken
mercury, iodide potash, and _ still have
aches and pains, Mucous Patches in
mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper
Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part of
the body, Hair or Eyebrows falling
out, itis this Sypbilitie Blood Poison
that we guarantee to cnre. 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, $500-
900 capital behind our unconditional
guaranty. Absolute proofs sent sealed
on application: Addreas COOK REM-
?*
EDY CO., 480 Masonic Temple, Chica-
W.L.
E
{
8
PRACTICAL
IN AND SHEET IRON
WORKER.
Offers his services to the
citizens of Greenville and the
public generally.
ROOFING, GUTTERING,
Spouting and Stove Work,
a specialty.
Satisfaction guaranteed or
q® no charges made Tobacco
Flues made in season. Shop
TO CURE NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA
*
Beton estat
To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well,{to
Know What Appetite and Good
Digestion Mean, Maketa Test
of StuartTs Dyspepsia
Tablets.
Interesting Experience of an Indianap-
olis Gentleman,
No trouble is more common or more
misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia.
People having it think that their nerves
are to blame and are surprised that they
are not cured by nerve medicine and
spring remedies; the real seat of the
mischief is lost sight of, the stomach is
the organ to be looked after.
Nervous dysreptics often do not have
any pain whateverin the stomach, nor
perhaps any of the usual symptoms of
stomach weakness. Nervous dyspep~
sia shows itself notin the stomach so
much as in nearly every other orgar, in
some cases the heart palpitates and is
irregular, in others the kidneys are
affected, in others the bowels are con-
stipated, with headaches, still others are
troubled with loss of flesh and appetite,
with accumulation of gas, sour risings
and heartburn.
_ Mr A W Sharper of No 61 Prospect
St Indianapolis, Ind., writes as follows:
A motive of pure gratitude prompts me
\to write these few lines regarding the
new and valuable medicine, StuartTs
Dyspepsia Tablets. I have been a
suflerer from nervous dyspepsia for the
last four years, bave used various pat-
ent medicines and other remedies
without any favorable result, They
sometimes give t: mporary relief until
the effects of the medicine wore off. I
attributed this to my sedentary habits,
being a bookkeeper with ~ittle physical
~exercise, but I am glad to state that the
tablets have overcome all these obsta-
cles. tor 1 haye gained in flesh, sleep
better and am better in every way.
The above Is written not fez notoriety
but is based on actual fact.
Respecttully yours,
A; W. Shanper,
61 Prospect St., Indianapolis, Ind.
lt is safe to say that StuartTs Dyspep-
sia Tablets will cure any stomaci
weakness or disease except cancer of
stomach. ~They cure sour stomach, gas,
loss of flesh and appetite, sleeplessness,
palpitation, h artburn, constipacion and
headache,
Send for valuable little book on
stomach diseases by addressing Stuart
Co. Marshall, Mich.
All druggis~s sall full sized packages
at 50. cents.
Barbers.
B.PENDER,
FASHIONAP�"�TH BARBER,
CanT be found below Five Points.
next dour to Reflector office,
AMES A, SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST,
GREENVILLE. N. ©.
Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing
and Pressiog Gents Clothes a specialty
Hy oReERT EDMUNDS,
FASHIONABLE BAREER.
Special attention given ro cleanin.
CREEN VILLE
Male Headey,
The next session of th: school wii
open onT
MONDAY SEPT. ¢, 1897
and continue for 10 months.
The terms are as follows
Primary English per mo. $200
Intermediate** ~* ~ $2 5C
Higher ac yn ed 68-3
Languages (each) **. * $1 00
The work and disclpline of the schov}
wil be as heretofore. .
t@We ask a continuance of your!,
liberal patronage.
go, lll, A
W H.RAGSDALE.B
*
ian 4 Ine
Schedule jn Fffect Nov. 29th, 18°..
Departures oom Wilmington-.
~NORTBOUND.
DAILY No 48"Passenger"Due Meg-
%.35 a.m. nolia 19.52 am. Warsaw 11.10
am, Goidshoro 11.58 am, Wil
son 12.43 p m, Rocky Mount
1.49) m. Tarboro 2.50 p m,
Weldon 4,23 p m. Petersburg
6.28 p m, Richmond 7.15 pm,
Norfolk 6.05 p m, Washing-
ton 11.30 pm, Raltimore 12,53
am, Philadelphia 3°45 a m,
New York 6.53 am, Boston
3,00 p m.
DAILY No 40"Passenger Duc Mag
7.15 p m. nojia 8.55 p m, Warsaw 9.10
pm, Goldsboro 10.10 p m,
Wilson 11.06 p m. Tarboro
6.45 am. Rocky Mount 11.57
pm, Weldon 1.44am, Nor-
folk 10.50 a m, Petersburg
3.24. m, Richmond 4.20 a m,
Washington 7.4lam, Baiti,
onore 95 4 m, Philadeipnia
11,25 am, New York 9.02 p
m. Boston 9.00 p m:
SOUTHBOUND,
DAILY No 55"Passengor Due Lake
{0p ca. Waccamaw 5.09 p m, Chad-
bourn 5.40 pm Marion 6.43 p
in, Florence 7.25 p m, Sum-
te: 8.42 p m, Columbia 10.05
0, Denmark 6,30 a m, August
to8.20.a m, Macon 11.30 am,
Atlanta 12.15 p m, Charles-
ton 10.20 pm. Savannah 2.49
am. Jacksonville 8.20 a m,
St. Augustine 10.30 am,Tam
pa 6.45 pm.
SARIVALS AT WILMINGTON "
FROM THE NORTH.
DAILY No. 49,"Passencer"Boston
§.15 P.M, 1.03 pin, New York 9.00 pm,
Philadelphia 12,05 am, Balti-
more 2.50 am, Washington
4.39 am, Richmond 9.05 am,
Petersburg 9.50 am, Nor-
Weldou. 11.50 am, Tarboro
12.12 »m, Rocky Mount. 1.00
pm, Wilson 2°lz pm, Golds-
boro 3.10 pm, Warsaw 4.02,
pm, Magnolia 4.16 pm,
DAILY No. 41."Vassenger-~Leave
$.50 A.M, Boston 12,00 night, New
York 9.30 am, Phitadelphia
12.09 pm, Baltimore 2.25 pm,
Washington 3.46 pm, Rich-
mond 7.20 pm. Petersburg
8.12pm, Norfolk 2.20 pm,
Weldon 9.43 pm, Tarboro
6.01 pm. Rocky Mount 5.45
am. Leave Wilson 6.20 am,
~roldsboro 7:01 am, Warsaw
7.53 am. Magnolia 8.05 am.
DAILy No. 61"Passenger---Leave
xcept New Fern 9.20 am, Jackson-
unday "yille 10.42 am. This train
é % F, 5 ~
(Cy * wyines +) Walnwé street.
FROM THE SOUTEE
: DAILY No. 54"Passenger"Leave
2,15 P. M. Tampa 8.00 am. Sonford 1.50
pm, Jacksonville 635 pm,
Savanna 12.50 night, Charles-
ton 6.30 am,Columbia 5.50
an, Atlanta 8.20 am, Macon
3.30 am, Augusta 3.05 pm,
Denmark 4.55 pm, Sumpter
45 am, Florence 8.55 am,
Marion 9.35 am, Chadbourn
10.35 am, Lake Waccamaw
11.06 am,
Train on Scotlend NeekBranch Zoad
@aves Welion 3,55 p,m., Halifax 4,30
Pp. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 5.20 p
m., Greenville 6.57 p, m., Kinston 7.55
p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.50
&.m., Greenville 8.52 a. m. Arriving
HaliT x atli:S a, m,, Weldon 11,33 ain
daily except Sunday.
frainson Washnigton Branch leave
Washington 8,20 a, m.,and2.20 p.m
trives Parmele 9.10 a. m., and 4.00 8)
iL, Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningleaves
arboro 3.30 ps m., Parmele 9.35 a. m.
und 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washington
o11,00 a, m., and 7.20 p.m. Daily ex-
nt Sunday. Connects with trains on
ceotland Neek Branch.
Train leaves varpory, N C, via Albe=
aurle & Raleigh R. &. daily except Sun-
ay,at 55) p.m.,Sunday 405 P, M3
«trive Plymouth 7.40 P. M., 6,09 p, rm.
teturning igaves Plymouth daily except
Sunday, 7.50 a, m., Sunday 9.00 a �"�.,
wrrive Tarboro 10.05 a.m and 12. 00
Trainon Midland N. C. branch leaves
ttoldTboro daily, except Sunday, 7.19 a
M. arriving Smithfield 8.30 a, in. Re-
turning leaves Smithfield 9 00 a.m, ar.
rive at Goldsbors 10.25 a, m. ,
Trains on Latta branch, Florence R
%., leave Laita 6.40 pm, arrive Dunbar
7.50 pm, Clio 8.05 pm. Returning
leave Cliot6.10am, Dunbar 6.30 a m.
amie Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun-
av.
: Train on Clinton Sranch leayes War-
saw for Clinton daily, except Suuday,
11 20 a. m. and 4,15 p, m:* Returning
leaves Cinton at7.00 a. m. and3,00 pm,
Train No. 78 makes close conn
at Weldon forall points daily, all rail vi
tichmone, alse at Rovky Mount with
Norfolk and UarolinaR R for Nouiolk
én all points North via Norfolk.
H. M. EMERSON,
GenT) Pass, Agent
- . EMERSON, Tea 72
~« KEENLY. Gen?! * depp a
ALL ABOUT |
yy A handsomely illustrated book o
200 pages descriptive of Texas anc
E the resources. of that great ota t
will be mailed to any adéress oe
reeeipt of eight cents to cover post-
xX Age. D. J. PRICE,
G, rs & . Aina I. & GQ. N, kh. aw.
A ' Palestine, Texas,
~East Texas lands are attracting
considerable ~attention, Mention
S this paper.
A WOEBEGONE COUNTRY.
Life In Algeria as an English Writer
Describes It.
The Algerian question, says a
writer in the London Times, is de-
pendent not upon men, but upona
simple physical phenomenon, a ques-
tion of temperature, a matter with
which God alone can deal. If Algeria
were 2 degrees farther south or
10 degrees farther north, all would
be changed. Instead of a region,
which is neithgr European nor co-
lonial, we sh@uld have the most
marvelous country In the world.: It
would beat Santo Domingo, Ceylon
and India, because, being at the very
doors of France, 48 hours from Paris
and 60 from Brussels and London, it
would be a suburb of Europe,
whither, 15,000,000 or 20,000,000 of
emigrants would came to cultivate
coffee, indigo, vanilla, sugar, cotton,
pepper"in a word, all colonial prod-
acts. On the other hand, if it were
situated 10 degrees farther fo the
north Algeria, whose virgin soil con-
tains mineral wealth at present in-
capable of exploitation, would rival
Normandy, Auvergne, Beoune and
Picardy, as well as the plains of Bel-
gium. It would be the land flowing
with milk and honey of the Scrip-
tures and would contain no longer a
population of 10,000,000 to 25,000,-
000, but after 50 years one of 30,-
000,000 or 40,000,000. It would be-
come an empire"the African em-
pire. a
But, as it is, what is the condition
of Algeria? The sugar cane has no
sugar; itis inferior bamboo. The
coffee berry is empty. The cotton
is too short for spinning. The cocoa
palm is incapable of bearing fruit.
The indigo plant comes to nothing.
The pineapple does not ripen. A
hothouse is necessary for the va-
nilla. Of spices we had better not
speak. There is nothing here to com-
pare with Brazil or India. And for
European produets it is still worse.
Corn becomes hard in the third year.
A mealy potato is a myth. Oxen
in the fourth generation dwindle
from 800 kilograms weight to 150
pounds. Fowls are poor, fruit
wormy, even the banana being
pasty. True, there are a few good
oranges, but the wine is harsh and
rough, the sugar of the grape not
being capable of being entirely con-
verted into alcohol and carbonic
acid.
along the line.
The human race shares in this de-
generation. Rare are the children
of a third generation who do not
succumb to memingitis, tuberculosis
or aifections of the spinal marrow.
What is to be done? How fight
against these conditions which affect
all living organisms, plants and ani-
mals? There isno remedy, Lite"
pardon the truism"is a question of
temperature. Beyond or within cer-
tain limits it is death. In cold re-
gions or lands occupying bastard
zones every living thing is blasted,
and Algeria, in spite of its fascina-
tions, of its admirable sites and of
the fruitlessness of its soil, is sub-
ject to this law of what I may call
~obastardization.�T Everything there
is still born. I putaside the burning
question of race, the hatred of which
is doubled by the scorn professed -by
the Mohammedan for the Christian
dog. ILinsist solely on this brutal
fact, which has never been noted"
that in Algeria it is always too cold
or too Warm or not cold enough and
not warm enough, and that for this
reason the country is, as it were,
under an evil eye.
Discouraging.
A young matron of an inquiring
turn of mind consulted a fortune
teller the other day. ~Of course,
ITm not really superstitious,TT she
said, as she recounted her experience
to a teacup coterie. ~But I had
heard wonderful tales of his skill in
palmistry, and as I had always had
a-horror of a lonely, loveless, poor
old age, I thought ITd ask him what.
he could tell me about my future.�
oOh! What did he say?� asked
a young thing, in her teens, who
was making calls under mammaTs
wing.
~He told me my disposition first.
Told it very well too. Said. I was
married and would never be a wid-
ow; that I was well off in this
worldTs goods and would probably
have a good deal of pleasure before
I died. I insisted on the old age ques-
tion, whether or not I would be hap-
py or lonely at'70. His answer was
cheerful. It has put my doubts to
sleep. He said, very solemnly,
~Madam, you will not have an un.
happy old age, as it is extremely
unlikely that you will live to pe 40.T
Encouraging, wasnTt it?TT " New
York Commercial. }
In short, there is a rebuff all!
eNOS Sane
VANDERBILTTS START.
Daniel Drew's Story of the Help Given
by Mrs. Vanderbilt.
oOne stéry about Commodore Cor-
nelius Vanderbilt was told to me
many years ago by Daniel Drew,
and I have no doubt but that it is
authentic,T said a man who has
known intimately the men who have
made New York history during the
last half century. ~~ Various stories
have been printed about the begin-
nings of VanderbiltTs fortune, and
they all go to show that luck played
a very insignificant part in them.
Vanderbilt madé money because of
his,energy and his shrewdness, but
I donTt believe that it is generally
known that Mrs. Vanderbilt aided
him very materially at a time when
he thought a good investment was
slipping through his hands because
~pat ot enough money to take
advantage of his pportunity..
oDaniel Drew knew Vanderbilt
well, and: before his death he fre-
quently entertained his friends with
stories about: the commodoreTs early
life. It was when Vanderbilt was
simply an energetic young cap-
tain connected with the Union line
for Philadelphia and Baltimore,
~through to Philadelphia in one
day,T that the incident of which Mr.
Drew delighted to tell uccurred. In
those days the steamer Emerald,
Captain C. Vanderbilt, left her wharf
on the north side of the Battery at
noon every day, Sundays excepted,
with passengers for New Brunswick
and back by boat for the pleasure of
the trip. New BrunswickTs hotel, or
halfway house, was dirty and ill
kept. Mrs. Vanderbilt saw her op-
portunity. She suggested to her hus-
band that they should take the ho-
tel, refit it and run it in a style that
would attract guests. Vanderbilt
thought well of it, and after leasing
the hotel he took his family from
his fatherTs little house at Stapleton
to live in New Brunswick. As Mrs.
Vanderbilt had suggested the
scheme, her husband told her that
she might run the hotel herself and
have the profits. ~
~~Mrs. Vanderbilt was a strong,
industrious, frugal woman, and she
turned the hotel upside down, clean-
ed it and made it fit for guests. She
named it Bellona Hall, after the
steamship Bellona, which her hus-
band then commanded, and ina very
short time the fame of it had spread
to New York, and parties were
made up to visit it because of the ex-
cellent fare to be found there. It
also increased the profits of the line
for which Captain Vanderbilt work-
ed, and his salary was increased to
p2,000 a year. For 12 years Mrs.
Vanderbilt managed Bellona Hall
with profit to herself and pleasure to
her guests.
~During these years Captain Van-
derbilt had been studying steam-
ships and investigating the chances
for profit in traffic on the Hudson
and along the sound. He wanted to
be one of the transportation mag-
nates of this city, and, although his
fortune was small, he had valuable
ideas, gained from years of practi-
cal experience as a steamboat cap-
tai 21, andhe felt sure that if he could
get the right opening he need not
fe: r the greater wealth of his rivals,
He ~ad never questioned Mrs. Van-
der. ]tTs management of the hotel,
but he knew that she had saved
some money. In 1829 his opportu-
nity came. He had a chance to get
a controlling interest inasteamship
for $18,000. He had $5,000 in cash
which ho had saved, but he didnTt
know where to raise the balance, He
told his wife about this steamship
which he wanted and explained to
her his plans for making money if
he could get the ship.
~**T need, $18,000 more,T said the
captain, ~and I donTt know where I
can get it.T
~Twill give it to you,T said Mrs.
Vanderbilt. Aud to her husband's
surprise she pulled the money out
from under the bed, She had saved
it from the profits of the hotel. Cap-
tain Vanderbilt bought his boat, and
then he bought many others, but his
first shin he owed to ~his wife.TT"
An ArtistTs Ruse.
A Roman cavalier commissione�.
a great artist to paint his portrait,
no definite price being agreed upon.
When the portrait was finished, the
painter asked 100 crowns in pay-
ment. The highborn sitter, amazed
at the demand, returned no more nor
dared to send for his counterfeit
presentment, whereupon the artist |
hit upon the happy expedient of first
painty#g bars across the portrait,
then affixing the doleful legend,
~~Imprisoned for debtTT and finally
pacing it in a prominent part of his
studio, to which Roman nobles fre-
quentiy resorted. Ere long a rich
relative came to fhe rescue and re-
i
.
WOW SEE THAT? weER
foo.
ahbhbss What Is It? ghhhbh
complete without one.
ware Seale
You may never,
But should you ever4@=~-
~Want Job Printing
o= Come to see us. a
PER NPN Pl e PNSNENIN Le NN NL Nee Ne a Mai NINN ANA NS NIN aly,
AAA ARAAAAMAMAAAMAARAIA ARAMA KAR Aaa
PINIOCMOMOMOMAE NAS NARA-BAKAAARKA AANA SY 0)
Reflector Job Prin
oLIN
i
Visiting Card
TO
leased his kinsw~4a."London Truth, �
| eee cs
FT ARES ANSI eee
The Daily Reflector
Gives
TST ae RS I |
The Reflector Book Store
has a nice assortment of thc3e Fountain Peng
also a beautiful line of Pearl Handle Gold Pens
You will be astonished when you see them an
varnhow very cheap they are.
Eull sheet Poster.
the home
News
every afternoon at the
small price of 25 cents a
month. Are you a sub-
seriber? " [f
ought to be.
Or 4 .
a4
7
RADAR AAD
TWICE-A-WEEK.
not
The Eastern Reflector,
you
Is only $1 a year. I
contains ~the news every
week, and . gives informa-
| tion to the farmers, es-
It isa picture ot tae celebrated
~ PARKER FOUNTAIN. PEAS
Best in use The outfit ot no business man is
d
gv
~
?
pecially those growingT
tobacco, that. is « worth
' many times more..than.
the subscription. Pricey
*
re
@
JUST THE NEWS
DAILY REFLECTOR.
JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING.
The Reflector Gives What You Are
Looking kor .
Si diteditiataniemenl
Tete
Creates many a new business, January half gone.
Enlarges many an old business,
Preserves many 4 large business,
Revives wanv a dull business,
Rescues many a lost business,
Saves many a failing business.
Secnres success to any} buwiness
ei cre sie anand OU oA ER TR ERS SE
Weather Bulletin.
Fair tonight and Sunday, preceded
by showers, colder Sunday afternoon.
This has been avuther spring day.
Good Farm Lots to rent, apply to
Higgs Bros,
b
The recent warm days started the
trees to budding,
Cotton Seed Meal and Seed Oats,
cheap at S. M, Schultz.
Fresh Country Butter every day at
Elmwood Dairy, Phone 14,
Rich Cream in any quantity on
hand at any time. Elmwood Dairy
Phone 14.
~Yhe Winterville Home Visitor now
comes to us enlarged and very much
el
a sn
Papers Disappeared
A case called for trial in court,
Friday afternuun, had an unexpected
ending The case was against a young
man charged with sending an obscene
letter, ~Lheletter wasto be used as
evidence and was sent with the bill of
indictment and other papers before the
improved.
The telegraph office here landled
121 messages Friday. Another indica~
tion that Greenville is a good business
grand jury. When the papers came|!own.
. wir a ad a a 1 =) 3 rag ° . *
back to the court room the letter was A session ot the Presbyterian ehurch
cacy . ¢ ait *) d 1; ryvere ay °
missing, and neither the lawyers for! wij} be held tonight and also Sunday
4 +4, ang ; . Se . .
ihe State nor the detense, nov,the grand| morning at 10:30 oTcleck to receive
jury could accouzt for its myster:0us| y ombers.
disappearance, Without chat letter
. Wer O vs] a a 6 EMI
made by Mr. Crenshaw at
Elmwood Dairy, 25 cents per pound.
Phone 14.
Rev, Nathaniel Harding, ot Wash-
. A c ; a 2
present bill of indictment and the State wood
requested tha Judge to draw oae of the
jurors and make it a mistrial.
' COME INTO COURT
These People Called Court at-The
Reflector Window.
F. L. Castex, of Goldsboro, spent
today here.
mond today.
Donnell Gilliam returned to Tarboro
this morning. : |
J. L. Harriss returned to Scotland
Neck th's morning.
J. B. Cherry, Jr., went down the
road Friday evening.
Mrs. J. G. Whaley has returned
from a visit to Suffolk.
Mrs. John Sparks returned from
Kinston this morning.
Mrs. Ollen Warren, of Conetoe, is
visiting her parents here.
L. C., Bagwell, of Raleigh. is visiting
his brother, Dr. W. H. Bagwell,
H. P. Harding came over from
Ormondaville today to spend Sunday at
home.. . ~
W.G. Ward. of Wilson, has taken
~a position here in the com nission office
of Speight & Co.
Miss Nannie Wilson and two of the
children ot W. B. Wilson went to
Cozetoe this morning,
Rev. J.B Morton came down from
Tarboro Friday evening to fill his
appointintment in the Presbyterian
church Sunday. He will also hold
service tonight preparatory to the
LordTs Supper which will be adminis"
tered at the Suuday morning Service.
Who Will Supply Us? ington, wil! preach in the Epicopal
church on Monday night, January 17th.
Public cordialiy invited.
If any one has a copy of THe Daity
Rervecrsr of Friday, Dec. 24th, and
will let us have it the kindness will be
appreciated. We need a copy or two
From the demand for blacks at THe
REFLECTOR office we jud.e that there
is no falling off in the number of mort-
gages and crop liens being given this
of that date to complete our file, as the
office force were getting so full of
Christmas about that time they over-
. years
looked saving any.
ee ET TY REE RN IER RN
WO CURE--NO PAY-
That. is the way all draggists sell
GROVES 'TASTELESS CHILL TON
IC for Chills, Fever and all forms of
Malaria. . It is simply Iren and Quinine
in a tasteless form, Ch'ltrer love {t
Adults prefer it to bitter, nauseating
Tonics. Price, 50c.
Why Not?
Thé guestion is often asked, THe
RerLectos, especially by vieitors to
jown, why dvuTt Greenville have an
? We wish somebody
( )pera Ilouse
would answer the question,
PT nat
oui
oew ASSUMED 8S
U
2 HTTP i(
= Luu y 1)
That cach Department has forced itself into prominence by its own meagnefe |
cence. Our specialties wre more uunerons than ever and our prices const
tute what well iuformed buyers term
a Come ,
Bett oArNa Conny
While our efforts have never relaxed in trying to give the people the best
and the most for their money, yet we have started the new year with re
newed efforts to make our store the Popular Store, and we have started
out with
TWO SPEGIML SALES THK MONTH] =
ore" WOOLEN DRESS GOODS
is not only large but complete and we are showing many styles aud eombi
nations that are rich ut quality, superb in beauty and low in price.
CH :
fo
®
io
Y
. ' Special Sale Price for January :
88.75 Patterns Reduced to $7.00
$7.00 Patterns Reduced to $5.50
$6.50 Patterns Reduced to $5.00
$6.00 Patterns Reduced to $4.75
$5.00 Patterns Reduced to $3.65
$4.00 Patterns Reduced to $3.00
Pewvets, Silks, Laces and Braids to match and suit almost anything. Special
gale of Fine All Wool @
, BED BLANKETS.
$8.00 LAMB WOOL BLANKETS REDUCED TO.......... seve 86,00
$6.00 CALIFORNIA WOOL BLANKETS REDUCED TO,..4.....+.84.75
$4.00 CALIFORNIA WOOL BLANKETS REDUCED TO..........83.00
Cheaper Grades, Goad Blankets, for $2,00, $1.50, $1.25, and 90 cents.
Dont miss this rare opportunity. Your friends, ;
Se
t payment of costs.
Superior Court
The following cases on the criminal
docket "ave been disposed of since last
report:
Joe Li tle, assault with deadly weap
on, pleada guilty, judgment suspended
upen payment of costs.
Nile Mannine, carrying concealed
weapon, guilty, fined ¢1 and costs,
Major Haywood, carrying eancealed
weapon, pleads guilty, 69 days in jail
with leave to hire out.
Sd Barrett, carrying conecaled
weapon, pleads guilty, 8 months in jal
with leave to hire out.
John Hargett and Jokn Gray, afiray.
Hargeut pleads guilty, 6 months in jail.
Ed Smith, resisting officer, not gail
ty.
Ed Smith, carrying concealed weap-
on, guilty.
Guy Boyd, iarceny vf growing crop,
g judgment ~suepended upon
payment of costs.
Geo. Roberson, assault with deadly
weapon, pleads guilty, judgment sus:
pended wpon payment of costs.
Peter Young, assault with deadly
eulity,
Claude Monteiro returned to Rich-T
R. L. DAVIS, PresTt.
R.A. TYSON, Vice-Pres. J. L. LITTLE, CashTer,
| _ REORGANIZED JUNE 15th, 1856.
STATEMENT OF THE
The Bank of Grenville,
GREENVILLE, N. ©.
Atjthe Close cf Business'Dec, 15th, 1897.
RESOURCES. | LIABILITIES, « ~=
poant ang Discoente Mt Capital stock paid in 23,000.00
ver Drafts ,650.67$ Undivided Profits 3797.
Rie are on Stock 1,000.00} Deposits subject to Check 103°384.80
eile from Banks | 44,598.00? Due to Banks | 199.07
Cuetec. errs Cashiers Checks outstanding "867..58
». . as me: i ~ j : mid
Cash Items 7'857.51 Time Certificates of Deposit 960.00
Cash on hand 30,455.77 Total $132,118.6]
eee 9 )
Total $132.118.61 | o
We study carefully the separate 1:.eds of oar patrons, and shal] be glad to haye
Robert Hancok, The ournal has
made public every official matter of
recerd connected with the scandal
which darkens your name as a man ot
your account, promising every accommodation consistent with good banking. °
ee geome peoenreneyapnents LAA ALLS ERLE Ae OE SU aR
ROBERT HANCOCK. |
His Community Judge Him
oGuilty.�
(0M HONS
EGGaiNUTT
Phone No. 10.
Tt GREENVILLE SUPPLY Gf
as
With the publication of all oincial | "
family, as a citizen of Newbern, as a
public servant in your capacity of
the president of the A. & N. C,
railroad, and in the number cf lesser
_
gemi-oficial positions you occupy 1
this community,
documents, without a single expres-
sion out side of these to influence public
opinion, the verdict of this community
is that you, Robert Hancock, are |
guilty of the charge brought against
you.
Robert Hancock, you have denied
this charge, you have asked for time
for its investigation when you would
pro ve your innocence,
The withdrawal of the piaintiff in
her suit, and the withdrawal of her
attorneys in the case d» not change
the situation s9 far as the original
chage is concerned, 0 far as publie
decency is concerned, go far as the
public morals of this community sre
concerned.
ESTABLISHED 1875,
The burden is still heavy upon you,
and itis your duty to atonece demand,
seck out and court the fullest mvestiga =
SAM. M, SCHULTZ
"Deaier in"
| Park, Sis, holders;
Farmers and Merehants buying their
yearTs supplies will find it to their inter.
est to cet our prices before purchasing
elsewhere. Our stock is complete In
al its branches.
Hion aud examination made into. this
infamous erime with whica you are
i. 4
cnarved.
eae ate eee red
. . ° , + . %,
As a private citizen you might seek
. a ae
aw suppression of any fuctecr notericty
or publicity on this most serious CHATees
ona against morelity in the mes,
sévere Sense.
pa nats
Flour, Sugar, Coftee.
By ceeupying the various public and
not
positions that you de,
offi ial |
weapon, two Cases, auilty, 2 months in|
jail.
Thos Williams, perjury, nol+ con-|
tendere, judgment suspended upon |
Benj. Francis and John Kivans)
nasault with deadly weapon, guilty, $e
each and costs.
Frank Forbes, agsault with deadly
weapon guilty.
Leon Patrick, assault with deadly
weapon, guilty.
TO-DAYTS MARKETS
As Reported by
he GREENVILLE SUPPLY CO.,
Cotton Buyers
ome " AN
Wholesale Grocers
one me ERE
Cotton sold in Greenviile, 5
MEW YO"K.
Cotron Opening Noon, olose
January 5.68 5.70
Marck 73
May 5.31 5.81
August. 0.91 5.91
CHICAGO.
Wueac Opening. Noon. Close.
January 914 $14
May 903 904 914
Riss,
January 455 455 455
May 4722 4674 + 460
Pork.
Janurry 920 920 920
May 9422 9321 9224
~ FOR RENT.
On Dickerson Avenue, A nine-room
house, with kitchen, pantry, buttlerTs
pantry, smoke house, wood house, sta-
ples, barn, buggy house, two gardens,
mie lay Re; ld Aqe ( f ~yi hy t
one day saould pass without an Col Always at lowest markec prices
r a4: var ar
Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars,
on your part io vindicate your Name
trom the aecusation now resting ayalusi
It. as we buy direct from raautacturers ,
; . : © oy apa held
As the situation now 1s, you are ts
to be cullty by your own COMMMUAILY.
that A complete stock of
FURNITURE
always on hand and sold at prices ty
suit the times. Our goods are all bought
and sold for CASH therefore, having no
rise to run We sell at a close inargin.
S. Ma. SCHULTZ.
Robert Llancock, reraemvuer
standing before this community and |
declared guilty of the repulsive charge,
as youare, that your barden of shame|
and guilt 1s not alone resting upon
your own head,
Your guilt, until disproven, rests not
alone upon your name and character,
not simply upon your disgraced family
and kintolks; but it strikes av your
every triend and associate by whom
and through whom you have received
favor; it places them in a discredited
light before the public, for they with
you must nang their heads in shame
until Robert Hancock clears himself of
the Ierdict of public opinion now held
upon him.
Andabove these, Robert Hancock,
are your associations in this community
in your public capacity in railroad
affairs, in municipal matters, in the
county government, on questions of
education.
Can you go among your associates
with this verdict of oguilty� declared
against you, without at the same time
making every possible effort to vindi-
cate yourself of this frightful charge
hanging over you, your family, your
friends and this community?
You cannot, and every evasion, and
every postponement of a full investiga-
tion, will only strengthen the public
verdict of your guilt and fasten more] We can be found at any andA..
securely the odium whica rests upon!times in the John Flanagan
this community."Newbern Journal Buggy Co's building.
see
cual
on |
UNDERTAKER
FUNERAL DIRECTORS XD
EMBALMERS.
on jj Sms
We have: iust received aTue*:
hearse and the nicest line of Cot.
fins and Ceskets, in wood, meta).
lic and cloth ever brought to
Groenville. _
We are prepared tr fo embalm-
ing in all its forms. :
Personal attention given to con»
ducting funerals and bodies en-
truated to our care will receive
every mark of respect.
Our prices are Lower than ever.
mvite con. petition.
anda good well of water, For terms
apply t W, H. WHITE,
fc
Ath, BOB GRESNE & CO
yr.
7
Ve do not want monopoly bz:
ii.
a §
eae eee
oes
A AN RR N SORE EOE SL E E NEE EIT EERE Sia es Rag
saceacearsen
See a ene ne
