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ea Fi+ee aeo th?WHIC ~ARD, Editor and Owner, é7TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TOFICTION.N. ©, MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1896.A CHARACTER.FRANK L, STANTON.He was always a-sayin}- oItTs all forthe best ;� --AAKARAAD AAADAAAAD | No matier what fortune was bringinTee 44 ~He did what he could"teft to heavenAnTwent on his pathway a-singinT !By day and by night"in the dark, in: the light,YouTd find him serene and contented ;Next Door Bank.~The world, to his notion, was treatinT~ him right, :ot Eas AnT his way with its roses wasat + His life was a lesson all comfortinT"Sais. WL AeA life that was kind anT forgivinT,For who, when the sharp thorns are~ . | piercinT his feet,My Spring Goods have Can thank the good Lord that heTsbef ae livinT?arrived and I amshowing the pretBut sometimes I think when the heart_in the breastIs sick with its sorrow and grievinTtiest line of If things never happen at all ofor thebest,�Sprin gr We can aks Tem the best by be-lievinT !_§_....... | BOARD OF TRADE FOR GREEN-VILLE.SemanalEpitor Reriector :"QOnly a fewdays ugo the writer heard a discussionconcerning the town of Greenville. Avery intelligent man remarked thatwhile the people of Greenville wereplucky and energetic and the towngenerally was famous, it was a wonder:and an astonishment to the businessworld that with the means and men"young, active, hard working, pushingmen-there wasmot a first class Boardof. Trade in the town. A mediumthrough which the business world couldmake any inquiry concerning the dif-ferent vocations or business, and in facteverything that a man should want toinquire about a town and community.There aré active. ~energetic, intelligentyoung business men in Greenville whowould take pleasure in looking afterand letting the world know what ressources, advantages and inducementsGreenville and vicinity offer to bringcapital aud brains to invest here. © Thisgentleman remarked, it was the onlytown in the State of any advantagesthat did not have a Board of Trade.Will not the business men take im-mediate steps to organize a Board ofTrade, that we may get the great bene-fits to be derived therefrom ? Doubt-less many do not know what it meansbut they would soon familiarize them-selves and feel the great good that willaccrue. Now is the time to start.Will you not have some one call ameeting and make the eftort ?ever shown ~in the city. | mt | SENEx.JU Fibltia ia, justi along the Jine, apprThe prices are Of the} which the Rerxector has been ar-starthig nature and cah guing tor sometime; and the wondernot fail to please.Cottie and see us and,is, that after 80 many suggestions havebeen made the town is atill without awe will do you good, }eee es AY iy ug rmBoard of Trade, The Rerrectorwould be glad to publish, an announcement for a meeting to be held to effectsuch an organizatiou."Kd. }a~eo an eeiy BE Dh, | [it will be! Haster ~this, apd Paster~ ! ~that ;i i , j ! ( KK rt | ~ tVey de He tM 5 And thenwind yp with Raster haed ddl do re eae War Ms eon pan ae it ee ~NEXT DOOR.BANK., | Mending the Fenses:wy PA i ia fitoe hl iy) ~ pine oae | E. A. Holton, chaitman | of the. BOO OOOO eoees to 8 8 8 8'e ©i)i BeleState Republican Executive CommitteeMF | spent Sunday afternoon andT night hereving pointers, fo: some a ie aunder-Ubi \/ Me had a ganas, with» ClaudeDe es Holenre tas ng Hel or aoere my 1 woilicne Hi a BM 0Aead ¢ ige teenseoo* OLD FASHIONS IN FUNERALS.~\A ready made coffin. is a thing Inever saw until I was agrown man,�said the reminiscent person, who isnot so very old either. ~I wasbrought up in a small village in Ver-mont, where.a broadcloth coffin withsilver trimmings would have creat-ed as much wonder and speculationas acablecar. If such a coffin hadstrayed into the neighborhood, itwould doubtless have been placedupright in some oneTs best room andbeen used as a cabinet for choicebits of china, its funereal purpose| remaining undreamed of.oBach farmer saved from his cut-ting of timber..a few of the finestpoards. Especial attention was giv-en to the seasoning and finish, andthey were then stored away untilthe time when they should be need-ed. There wasalways rivalry amongthe neighbors as to who had the fin-est coffin boardsin his loft. Theywould no more think of using thecoffin boards for any other purposethan. they, would of wearing thepay Sa had been put away inthe oédar ~ehest for them to be laidout in. *oOwing to the uncertainty as tothe time when they might be calledfor, nothing more could be done to-have the ~boards ready. Men-weretoo thifty in those days to run anyrisk of, making up a coffin and thenhaving ita misfit, and it was gener;ally condeded that a man's last oon-verkation with the minister shonldnot be accompanied by the unmis-takable sound of hammering fromthe barn. So the coffin making had tobe left until all was over. When mygreatunole died, I remember, fatherand my elder brothers staid up allnightmaking hiscoffm. §= =oWho did the laying out? ~Ob,there was at least one woman in theVillage who was first class at thatsort of thing"generally a tailoressor seamstress"and was always onhand. She took right hold and dideverything"made the shroud, gaveadvice about the latest style inmourning, saw the callers if she wasallowed to, Generally the familytook a mournful pleasure in per-forming that duty themselves. Thisself appointed undertaker never ex-any remuneration for berservices, though she didnTt object ifafter next shearing you sent aroundenough wool for a new dress, pro-vided you were perfectly able to dogo.~No, the shroud wasnTt of home-spun linen. That was one timewhen a man was allowed to wear~storeolothes,T though all his life hehad worn homespun, linsey wooleeyshirts, home woven natural graytrousers and cowhide boots made bythe traveling cobbler. He was buriedin a white shroud of the finest mus-lin which: his means, afforded andthe village store could furnish:There was nothing brief about theremarks of the minister. . The serv-joe usually took a good two hours;We always had ial megular ~aiaItipave dhe miniete® an oppprtnaltyto Sspeatulate | wich ~badksliderssuch as he never had in church, forthe most irreligions man in townwould turn out fot a funeral.oHlowers? Where, should theygot them? Nobody bad time. tobother over posy beds, and if theydid happen to have a'few hollyhooksand marigolds scattered in amongthe ~garden sassT you couldn't getthem to pick them for love or mon-ey, So flowers were unfashionable,[rede ateded ys vnoHearse? Well, not unless you |Tuse so high sounding a name for &bar it tthe benrens oPe cofwere free to borrow it,times it was used for hauling bar-'pols.""--New York Tribune,Cod Fish, Irish Potatoes, oPreparedBuckwheat, Oat Flakes, Cheese,;ey Molasses, at peerrryey. ed nO: PORN a ow) 90 apGPa joy w) lecioket ty tulod elt to NMABeetoide % olealiolvan) .wort li |ward making the coffins than to|"i vid Thesw 4 ~ '+ tetT ye al ii Ad} j raf my ai hodiveeh od doidw aoe is¢My store is piled full of """NETana the prices are gurprising. It is composedweaves in Worsted, Cheyiots, &c., &c. These goods are cut inSacks; Cutaways and Prince Alberts. If you are lean andor if you earry a bay window in front, I can canGentsfit eitherf)A splendid selection and prices rule low,THE KING CLOTHIER.i eal inact diactlia dll saadA BEAUTIFUL. .LINE OF.OUR ENTIREsTOcK OF iIDRYGOODSSPRING}CLOTT~ .INOTIONSSuors Hatsa i cl adil-INGAT A CLOSEMARGIN.JUST RECEIV}~Ee all Mallatpile a iaTn wee esA dialiad ial7my Pam mn4 3 * Fe% : ~7 eecesses"o-rene7sideline eRe ee =uiBut we have comeases se eo pasta aetna tadtttiaiewwwThe late fire caught us just as We were opening basiness 1 Green-ville, but we have built # new store next to the Reflectoroffice, below Five Points, and are now ready to(oy ""serve the public.21ST OURof , : val ~ akoSPECIALTYiaiSuh aly eo] [FF.~ ie i ae : Ly"Paints, Oilsgand Farming Implements: "i¥) ea a, wh | yeieay f i tt i |SL Bnt we also carry 8 complete line of-"""-Heoe GxD &: F fi ty . ". ; i ;Bie;a ouunie Tolof youFurnishings,|T Wa.bay. for. CASH and soll forgCASH, consequently can otti ervarh inenee, goods in, Out line. Come to ieee inetd7 2Haba tit pat wTMad} ¢ ) r" |M4 arr,yu)of all the newestAAsnvhitdi)

2 TT RATES.One - ee $3.00One onth, vie - oo| Ove week. - - _ 10- Delivered in town by carriers withoutS extra ~cost.Advertisng rates are Mberal and can iehad on ppugetten & to ie edisor or, atBs&We, desire a ~ive Cibbadsabeat atevery sae inthe courity, who willsend in phos items of NEWS as it occursin each neighborhood, Write plainlyago | one side of the paper.: atMoxp oa Marca 307TH, 1896.Sti | A. 4 like to be exeused, your :~ honor,� said a man who had been sum--moned"on, the jury.ss What, for! �J owe a man $10 and wishT toT wn. hina andl pay it.� a© «Do you mean to tell the court dietyou would hunt up a man to pay a billinstead of waiting T for him to hunt youonTe your honor.�(fYou-are ekeused, 1 don't wantany mag on jury that will lie like thatT I: Exchange.&«Commission onaid to agents.supscrip-=; rsThis paper would be recreant to itsduty and suffer in its reputation as thepatton of scoyery and invention of vit |: failed to ke prompt mention of ~theplan which is being developed by Nico-la Tesla, electrician and scientist, ofNew York, for telegraphing around toMars, the | sun, and other planets, with-out the intervention of wires, and formaking thunder and lightning when-ever we want them. The whele thingis to be done through the medium ofthe electric waves with which the at-mosphere, the ether beyond and pre-sumably, the woods, are full, and, Prof.Telsa thinks that it the inhabitantsT ofMars and other planets have any sensewe will be able to attract their ~atten-tion by means of the discovery Whichhe has been studying on for five or sixyears. oThis i 18 | by odds the greatestthing-of the-age. It leaves the cathoderay out ot sight. We'll all fly, yet."Senator Chandler canTt understandwhy it takes 353 employes to. attend~to the needs of 90 Senators and whya Senator who gets $5,000 a yearshould have attendance that, costs$5,355 a year. Perhaps the Senatoroverlooks the tact that the Senatorshave a good many relatives. depend.ents and friends that they�.want to%provide--with soft. snaps, and hence}large number of employes, &c.the use of being a Senator ifite@ thing that puzzles The Liind.mark is why do not Senator Chand-ler sah other. Senators who, at théT_ times when they are seized with aSpell of virtue, and rail out against"this outrageous extravagance, go further}and ~dosomething to check it? ~Talk'sall very well but action would. be bet.ter. An We are especially anxious to: ih onyRichmond, Va, beinit Ve son |~i 1 pting Woe | ~t tern part of the city, an old colored |Res Fe of dem yer skin anT ye cloTainT no tection Ttall.�oThatTs what they claim.�oAnT ef I dun hed chicken foh din-ner, spose dey could jes fro me down anTtake a picter of de chiekin,� .oI believe the theory is somethinglike that.�oDaTs whut I thought. DaTs whut Ithoughts . But yereTs whut I done cometop ax yer. Does yer. bTlieve dat deycould giter good nuff likeness oob.dechickin ter inable der ownah 6 recoT-nize him?� ing, i_ A Reniaate Merringe.oeA a ee voinks kibee marrigewas celebrated in Winston oneday last week Mr. James H Por-tis, of Winston, and Mrs. Maggie |:T. Davenport, of Rocky Mount,being the contracting parties.The ceremonyy was performed atthe home of the groom's father byRey. H. Av Brown, The,.remark~able feature of the marriage is~that Mr. Portis is dyingTof con-monet and was unable to sitwhen th "@eremony. was. per-he bride firgt went toWinston a ~fom dcntha: oago..upono|hearing of the critical illness of~ther lover. She went again a fewdays since and was told byTa phy-sician that hia~recovery was veryimprobable, and:that. if she de.siredT to marry him, it would be_ | adyisable for her to do 80 atones. The bride's: firat.. husbanddied Me years ago. Mr.) sophewife about a yearantic matriage isoe , ss of a ohoy and girlSpeehip.� Mrg/Portis is a yeryRnateone ee hy and is alsoae wealthy. Mr. Portis. wasormerly manager of the WesternUnion telegraph office in» Ashe-ville, N. Oy Avhich/ position he-re-apis to docept one'in Birming-ham, Alay and upon the death ofhis wife in that city, he went toemployedthere inthe main office of ~the |mained anti] a few weeks are,when his failing health conipelledhim to come home.ravenna nnnA Pot of Gold Dug Up.ean maneWhile working in a field near here 'to~day, Charles Hill, colored, unearthed atin vessel containing $226, $175° otwhich was in gold, and the remainderin fractional silver coin.buried with much.other treasure by oneUriah Spraiit,; an old/ miser who diedwithin the recollection of theT oldest cit-izens, and after the burial of which,owing to blindnéss and failing memoryincident to old age, he could not findit. |Right much excitement prevails, andas a consequence, right much diggingfor gold and silver will now be dene Ainthe alluvial soil of old Tyrrell."She Had Buried 26.toadRecently while Undertaker J. H.the. body ¢ ofa colored child) in the | eas-woman wis offering consolation to theweeping mother, oDonTt be cryingabout it,� she» eaid; othaty ~babyTs inheaven, and you'd better Be trying to |{get there. I done buried 26,� Mr.McConnell was struck by the numberfad asked if it was correct, and theold woman's statement was. reaffirmed. |" Ashev.lle. Citizen.know wlof sOV 20 ON the oreforms�? idva, | doe n!dc Something to stop ~this waste of Hefriends inthe) Senate ?-Statesvillehsoniai | Tnstitute, obat 7 watiterrol sumfinT, n |4 mat| '*jer?� was thein-| 8ing for somet! gawe hungry. I wantsno} fae these hyar X rays datT Senator Buller, who, vas fi)people's money. Have the people. hdT A.paid| Pasa A dalawyer :ie / " - Va * % f! ~ Fii ne . i "j { ali E mri f ~ fi |os A 4" a iea i j i| oeWesternT Union where he rej fiColumbia, N. C.,. March 26."}.'Phe*money. is supposed to haye been |McConnell was preparing for burialeeae~PassengersI am quoting from theBible,T said the wyer-oYes, yes,T said the judge, thatTsreferences; page, chapter aud|verse, if you please.TBe I mauve the stdedese lawyer joand myself what was intendedT tobe.a look of ubacing pity andcontempt, and said :oMay it pleasd the court. T amaddressing the jury. If 1. wereaddressing the court or ocounsel 1might fell it necessary to givereferences for what I quote; butI am addressing religious andGod-fearing men, who rBibles with care and devotion,find the quotations I give with-the chapter and verse as if theywere unenlightened infidels.T :oThe judge ard myself hungour heads under this scathing re-led with this flattery of theirScriptural lore that the lawyer |won the case.� "Exchange,| |Biliyitle. Philosophy.Look out for arainy day, but don'tput all your money in umbrellas.Sometimes a sycloneTs a blessing, be-cause it splits the wood up just theproper size for-kindling..Lightning donTtT strike in the sameplace twice. Itdoes.the work so well}it donTt have to come back at it.You canTt reason with a mule, andthe more you-bat him the tougher hegets. HeTs just naturally. oagin� thegovernment."Atlanta Constitution.iteare what you want inBecause an old style hat nevershows the wearer to be up to date.AY SPRING. STOGKig inand embraces the verv lateststyles and shapes of new PatternHats.T also have a lovely display of~Shirt Waists, Stamped Linens,~Embroidery Silks, Ribbon Collarsand other new goods.My entire stock is prettier thanever before.oARS, GEORGIA PEARCE.y OTEL NICHOI. SON,J. A. Buranss, Mer._, Washington, N.C,! This Hotel has been thoroughly reno-yated, several new. rooms added, elec-trie bells to every room. attentive ser-vants. Fish and Oysters seryed daily.Patronage of traveling public solicited.Centrely located,I will establish a Brick Yard atGreenville and will be ready to.fill orders for Gaod: Brick by themiddle of April. oParties. contemplating building would do| well to Bee me, as I will be pre-pared to supply them at. as»lowprices as good Brick can be sold.MARCELLUS SMITH.D. C. STOKES,neStables located Kode othe -Tohu».| Flanagan Buggy Oo. and Market}at on ami rates�~Horses. Comfortable Vehicles.Holy]all right; but we want your)ead their)and who know exactly where to I¢out having to be helped out by} |buke, and the jury were so tick-| fe18. C. HAMILTON, Jn, Manager.10 any) A| QREENVILLE, Re hyeoWith every facility for transacting aBanking Business, This Bank solicitsthe a a oS farmers andpo Pogare a psig be by a well conduc-ted and obliging house,Collections remitted ~promptly and atlowest rates.4~ RSTABLISHED 1875.SAM. M. SCHULTZ,PORK SIDES &SHOMTLDERSJARMERS AND MEKUHAN'S BUYSing their yearTs supplies will tindtheir interest to get our prices befere pu.chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is ompletén allits branches.FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAKRICE, TEA, &c.alwite ut Lowgart MARKET PRIURFTOBACEO SNUFF &!CIGARSbling you to buy at one profit.plete stock ofFURNITUREalways onhand and soldat prices tosultthe times. Our goods areall bought anasold for CASH therefore, having no risk.to. runjwe sell at a close margin,Ss. M. SCHULT2.Greenville. N CA comiJOHN F. STRATTONTSoy Celebrated Russian Gut8 Ty %The Finest in the World.Every String Warraated.7 John F. Stratton, Mee?Deaier,Send for 811, $13, 815, 817 E. 9th St.Coiplogue. NEW YORK.P. H. Pelletier Lovit Hines,President. Sec. & ~I'reasTreenvilleLUMBER CO.Always in the marketfor LOGS and: payCashat market pricesCan also fill ordersfur Rough & DressedLum ber promptly.Give usyour orders.PRIGES Ot ELEGIRIG.LiGHS.STORES.3to.9 lights 80¢ each per month.10 to 12 lights 70: o o12 and up 65¢ oeNot ides than three lights putit stores. |~HOTELS.20 and up bue each per monrn.Less than 20, stere rates.RESIDENCES.+} 1 light $1.00 each et month.2 light 900°"8 light 8004 light qo oBto9! af 44 i)4o 4otwe buy direct from Manufacturers, ena | -foeWall Paper!ever ccs in Greenville. Besure to see my simples. All newstyles, not an old piece in thelotyWill take pleasure in bringingsamples to your home if yon willnotify me at my shop near Humber's, on Dickerson avenue, JA. B. ELLINGTON.Cotton and Peanut.Below are Norfolk prices of cottonand peanuts for yesterduy, as furnishedby Cobb Bros.. & Commission oschants of Norfok : "| COPTON.; :Good Middling 7 15416Middling� ~~ 7 11-88Low Middling 7 5-16Good Ordinary 63Tohe"dull.PEANUTS.Prime 3}Extra Prime 33oancy BESpanish $1.10 baTener epalGroeiyille Market.Corrected by 8. M. Schultz.Bntter, per lb 15 to 26Western Sides 6 to 7Sugar cured, Hams 10 to 124Corn $0 to 60Corn Meal 50 to 65Flour,; Family 4.25 to 5.00Lard | 5} to 10Oats 35 to 40Sugar 4 to6Coffee TS to 25Salt per Sack 80 to 1 75Chickens 10 to 26Eggs per doz 10 to 11Beeswax. per 20ae wsGREENVILLE TOBACCO marketteREPORT.eelDY o. L. JOYNER.ny, "Tors."Green, . ey ae 10%6 Bright... ee aesoRea eST, etoLuas"Common.....- .... 4 10 6© GO0d sn greet. oe 7 £0 J© Binet. Sdbda. es AB 40"CUTTERS " Common. a He ..6 tooGood... ov. 19y beeFine..,. .15 to 274ALEXL BLowsTHOS. J. JARVIS.aera a OLOW,e tfATTPORN 1 YS-ait- LA W.GREKN VILLE, N,v.ear Practice ii. allthe CeartsPidheeHARRY xsi | if. Ww: Woonona.A Lov av ide & W WRDBRE. 3Ld Successors'to puma skinaner.ATTOUKN LibsT.GKEES VY iLob. NO,onesie ene om eee te TrJohn E, wa, i. -. bs udpigALD & AARDING.Speci! adage to collectionsnN VeWi ho . a, a. | Green vilie, Ny!wr |ATTURNEYS-AT-LAW,wo Gueenvilley Nyand s sae ¥7 oeames eeeR. D. L. JAMES,DENTIST,QREFNVILLE, N. ©,8 ee ena:Bar bers.aw io LiLDG ESS.A, SMITH,TONSORIAL ARTIST.GQREENV!LLE, N. 0,oar Patronage solicited.we"ee neejaneirsHofiraietone sr emg etait ahem senealcaBeat EDMUNDS. |FASHIONABLE BARI EK,e ca, For 8..le 6New Brun, N. U., Vct, I6th, 1895,Mess. GuakK Bros! & Co.Nrige to Merritt Chork & oSwav bat etl bot etass ner aeWi mY � for raed mand

~pated =) 2518Mar. MM, é'a 61806. ZO Zaye arte as a IA. MIP. M. |Ly Fiorerce 8 15) 74)_ Uw Fayetteville! 10 58) 9 40).(Ly Selma 12 82had Me ecn n 1 20/11 852 -osa A. M. P. X.Ly Wiimington) 9 25 | 70Lv MagnoliaLy Goldsboro~ar WilsonLy LarberoLy WilsonAr Rocky MtAr Tarboro | 400 oeLv Tarboro |Lv Roeky Mt | 2 17 12 11.Ar Weldon 1 01rer i Lwe. IOdat Mt dh art i t wns a)porns _ WILMINGTON. N, ©11.50 fon m,, 2%ept na NeeSeothin d Nook | Fanon,Train leaves ~12 10: on © ~ile. Alve-marle & Raleig Ca Abeday, at 4 50 p, uinday; 200 P.M;artive Plymouth 9.00 Ps if, 3,25 p. mKeturhin eure mouth dailyexcept| Sunday a, TO, 930 a ~n.,wy retro | 0, eure ll. 46Kt)vol J LY STARKEY,Two 48 \th thy ' athe:Daily.) ©. |No.«Sod 4Baise hs| 5 45y"tteville|Ar. Florence | 7 B| $5eo POs Kd O83 oe23.42 [ESQ , bagsi yio eto | ios |v Magnolia 4 16 8 10Ar Wilmington) 5 45 945P. M.| A.MTRAINS GOING NOTRH,~Train on Scotiand Neck Branch Roadsaves Weldon 3,55 p, m., Hatifax 4.1p. th., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 p@., Greenville 6,47 tae m., " 7.45p.m. ~Returning, aves Kinston 7.20a.m., Greenville 8.22: a.m. ArrivingHalifax at 11:00 a. m., Weldon 14.20 amjaily except Suuday.Q{Trains on Washnigton Branck leaveWashington 8,00 av ty and3.00 p.m,arrives Parpiéle 3,60 @." nitad.40w., Tarboro 9.45 a. !Tarboro $3.80 p. 1mand 6. 20 peaithtie ed 7:3 So m. Re-ee x 8.00 a..aa., area wifomy la ¥ sahvitte fabupeh leaverl oMount at 4.30 pe Wy arrivesbville 5.05 p. in., Spring Hope 5.30ee am. Returning Jeave Spring HopeT0@ a. m., Naskville 8,3) a m, alive atste Mount @.05 a m, ally except |ay,Trvins on haiteT brench, Somuace R4., leave Latta 6.40 p m, aavive Dunbar7.50 pm, Clio 8.05 p m, Retunainleave Cliot6.10 am, Dunbar 6,30 a m,ane Latta 7.50 aun, dally except #un-y:Traia onClintor Branch leaves War"|Clinton cally, exce Uday,ll, owen @ivand 8. p,m Mite urningleaves Clanton at7, . ~tM, 8n08,00 p m.Traia No. 78 makes close connectianrs Welidlov ee Das rong allrail viaishmone, alse ov ount withNorfolk ~aad C Carolina@ KR for Noriolkne all poiats North véa Norfolk,JOUNF, DIV. EyGener BU}0 Pod Ope EMMRSON, Trae ~Manage *.)" RK ARNLY, GenT stingsot"AGEN'T on THE"ei EeAbily on Hildprovided with 16,000eyes; that is tosay,fagets.! By this singular arrangementhe is enabled to see in every direction,and to elude with great skill and suc.cesT t he many dangers cae threatenjus y existence... ~living in that state. He figures thattheaverage daily cost of living is 31 centsBh jand| streneth, while fine hair denotes re-)| ple have excessively fine hair, and their.| Weekly Cleaning Better That an Annes?'| ture and dll your tooms to be treated( matter of carpet-cleaning and repaper-;| the spring or fall cleaning by simplydoing one room thoroughly every week.Y will look ~getter and last much longer& and marks which have been allowed| before use}oak honli sty is said teahis two compound eyes have each 8,006"Peter Dorsey, @ negro, ihn said hewas. 340 years old, died at Tallahasse afewdays.ago, He looked as if he mighthe as old as.he said, but most likely aewas not. He was undoubtedly a ver;old 1 wan, however, and his neighborsthat he was, at any rate, farors. e century mark.+AfaineT s labor comminstoner hasheelt gathering statistics on the cost 0°a day tor each individual in the averagefamily. The cost-of living to singleLiew. hoarding, is 46 cents. These fig-ures cpver rent, fuel and light."Curly. hair indicates eppperent vi-tality, the curl being caused by the heatwy electricity: which pervades the sy#tem. Straight hair mostly .dénotesmore évenness of character. Coarsehair mostly accompanies large muscles.would thus suggest physicalfincinent, sensitiveness and cffeminatetastes and feelings. Very sensitive peoeyelashes alwaysT correspond.* "Perhap, the oddest pet a man everhad is a shark, seven feet long andyweighing probably 250 pounds, which1s owned, in a sense, by G, W. Fife, afTacoma, Wash. The shark was hasTpooned in the bay off Tacoma by ArVife and towed to his boat house. Ttwas not badly injured, so Mr. Fiiepassed a chain cable round its tail aneried it up to the pier. It was still aliveup to last accounts; was feeding hearti-ly, and. was apparently beéoming av:customed, if mot reconciled, to cap-tivity."Some idea of the extent of thecoyote nuisamee in tse west may be gol.from the experience of one sheepman.the sheep were brought-down from the:mountains, the coyctés ohavékiledabout 100 of them. One night recentlya herder left about 30 sheep out overnight, and when he went to hunt forthet in the mérning he found 23 dead,theii*throats*térn by. the coyotes, andtoyotes were. Sis ne the remainingoeyerts, Tm Crohés lost. $200 in ~three monster By thecoyote ¢ Riise on n Heedioslt.AN OUNCE OF PREV. Upheaving. »lt is very much better for the furni-systematically allTthe year than tohaveone annual upbeaving. Except in theing it is quite possible to do away withIf your house has six rooms, each roomwill get a good cleaning every sixweeks; if they are ten, and you are re-stricted in help, they will get over-nauled only four or five times a year,but in either case there will be no do-|~mestic revalution, no complete upheay-ul of the dares and penates.It: is very much better for the futni-ture, etc, to be treated systematically~all the year round in this fashion. Lin-dleum oil-and floor cloth, washed .agdpolished im the. same way as stainedfloors, ohly with @ thinner prepiration,than if merely washed in a slovenly~| manner for six.tmonths, and then. ¢élab-orately serubbell or otherwise treatedwith drastic remedies to remove stainsto eat into the material until it ~be-comes a difficulty toremove them, Thepearations that the difficulty lies in thechoosing. One of the most satisfactorypolishes, is rlest"namely.,a mixture of'] Oil and vinegar,kept in a well-corked bottle and shakenthe furniture must bedusted. first; then the mixture can beapplied over a small surface, polishingquickly with old silk rags, This some-what primitive but effieacious com-pound has 9 dotble advantige; it doesnot form bag over the wood, evenwith ~long tse (whieh cake invariablyproduces oradks) amd the combined oilend vinegar rembves many stains andgrease marks that.ordinaty polishescf Fossil, Ore. Since last fall, whenk douinty ~this sheepman |-3nme remark naturally applies to pol- i| THK WEEKLY. OBSERVER...gee varperr eh Ne965, which would make a gold block10 feet square by 18% feet high.The total ~exports of the UnitedStates for 1895 were valued at $793,-392,599, which would make a block ofgold 10 feet square by 19.2-3 feet high. .The production of wheat in theUnited States for 1894 was 460,267,416bushels, the value of which, at 60 centsper bushel, would make a gold biock10 feet square by 7 feet high.The assessed valuation of all the tax-able property in Chicago, real and per-sonal, for 1895 was $244,476,825, whichwould make a gold block 10 feet squareby 6 feet high.The assessed valuation in 1890 of allproperty, real and personal, in Men-tana, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico,Idaho, Utah and Nevada waa, in round~numbers, $568,000,000, the amount ofthe bond bid.The amount of the bond bid, coinedinto $20 pieces, would make a pile ofgold containing, approximately, 1,500cubic feet. The amount of cash ondeposit in the countryTs savings banksalone, in 1895, was $1,810,597,023, or afraction over three times the amountof the bond bid."N. Y. Mail and Ex-CREENVILLEbea any." en next t session on or this: Bei! willMND a » Ith| and continue for ten. months,oPhe: course embraces all the branchesusnally taught in an Academy,~Terms, both for tuition and bourdreasonable.Boys weil fitted and equipped forbasiness, by taking the academiccotired rittone, Where they wishT to~pureve a highe-eonrse, this schoolguarantees thorough preparation 0,enters wih credit,Caroling or the State University,refers tc .10se who have recentlyits wallstatemele.Any young man with chpteeter andmoderate ability: taking « course. withus will be ~aided- in making arrange-ments to epatinue in the higher schools,The discipline will be lept at itspresent standard.Neither time vor attention norwork will be sparetto make this scnoo,all that paremts could wish.For further particulars see or ad-dressbeW.H. RagsDaLEJuly 30.1895. VrineipTHE MORNING TARThe OldestDaily Newspaper in~ North Carolina.The Only SixsDollar Daily oiits Ulass in the State.Favors Lamited Free Coinageof American Silver and Repealof the ~Ten Per Cent. ~Tax onState Banks. Daily 5¢ centsper month.� Weekly $100 peryear. Ww.'H. BoRNARD,Ed, aPbiti? hg goa NC:Noh Carolina: oFOREMOST NEWSPAPERpainsAND |\) WEEKLY.bereeelindependent and saailion ;mere attractive than ever. ttinvaliiable visitor te ~theT home: |oflice, the club or the work room,BVER.Meise crsc aecad National $8 a yearA pertect fami'y oag All theoe of the! woek. The reportsany Collegein North |It}left |~or the truthfulness of this |altre a APs ee at. 2 a 2 tees ~from the Legislature a ial,| bare. ea ten Weeserver, git obel.- ONLY ONE DoLLih A YEART~teal ;TARADA 11 AReckly ,Ob~eit 7 a oa Note Papers. . te ireae aeJ. L. suGG, Ager 1 Victor SafeCo," Greenville, N, C.-Dear Str:"I am pleased to say: that | the Vie- .tor Safe you sold me some five or six years agopreserved in tact ali its contents iin Greenville on the 16th inst. The safe stoodata point in my. office in the Opera House "block that must have been one of the hottest "parts in the great conflagration. It containedmany papers and other things of value. ~Whenit was takn out of the ruins and opened, sometwelve hours after the fire, grey i in it wasfound to be ase preserved apd in good con-ditions I cheerfully make this. statement offacts in recognition of the valuable service ren-dered me by this safe and you are at liberty towake such use of it as you may see proper.THOS. J. JARVIS.The Victor Safe is made in|all sizes, conve-nient oh home, farm, office or generaluse. .proof. Prices range from $1J. L. SUGG, Agent, |Every Safe sold withaGREEN VILLE, N.CGIVES YOU THE NEWS FRESH EVERYAFTERNOON (EXCLPTSUNDAY) AND~WORKS FOR THE BFesT"INTERESTS OF.oOGREENVILLE FIRST, PITTCOUNTY SECOND.OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD.SUBSCRIPTION 25 Centsa MONTH,+ PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT"One Dollar Per Year.This | is ~the PeopleTs RavoriteTHE TOBACCO DEPARTMENT, WHICH.IS A REGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER,18 ALONE WORTH MANY TIMES THESUBSCRIPTION PRICE,(0)-When you need 3@=-JOB PRINTING -= Don't forget the~Reflector Office.omWE,HAVE AMPLE FACILITIESFOK THET WORK AND DO ALLKINDS Of COMMERCIAL ANDTOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK.® 0Our, Work and Prices Suit our Patrons.THE REFLECTOR BOOK a |18 i CHEAPEST PLACE IN GREENVILLE For"AM BOOKS, STATIONERY NOVELS "i oly ive ee"fahd 4 ; PEtand Note Books, Loyal er Fsizea and atHandsome Box Papeteries, from 10 Ne] plates, Les . Farle Pencils, 1, Pan au tas phaa oThe One ~De o3@ mude; con ae 4ee EOD, Be i i~ imprine Don't forge ueA ng ,, Feb. 26th, 1998ate ee E obusiness»Sean. uarantee to iid areline of Ledeers Day Books, Memoranda sad ~Timeyed 3teayi,vueon tnh,_of Y, iPei gh

"Secures suonens | to any buses.To Mabe, sats "yee GetSenet 4 PA Roby et 5 ~| : ~TRAIN AND "BOAT SCHEDULES,and ail train goingnit - A.M Going south,. i : | rth B Rand ielght arrives 9:50. A- leaves10:10 A. M.h. Bound Fre reignt, arrives 2:00 ¥.| er Tar River arrives from Wash-|aves 9:16 P." duy, Wednesday and FridayP Waal ~Tuesday, " .: vere for oe aaa| day and satur day.""WEATHER BULLETIN,oascaeeat ted" Teorvasing cloudiness tonight, ~Sun-day ral MHD pie)~If You Fail to Catch the Head-LineCourt isin session. |eeOne more day in March.This is the last week of Lent.of, shower about noon tarday..oChalten Rigo 5. cents a opound atASS. ~TunstallTs. BSThere was a little thunder with theshower to-day.25,000 oSweet Moments� Ciguretesat JouberTs prices.pay Starker & Bro.aing train to cduft, | :Sporting Club sad. Golden SealCigars, at J. S. oTunstellTs.Unsettled, rain to-night. Tuesd aywprobably clearing, colder.is: M. ~Schultz, ~Link lastinake land |~Mountain Butter.clean over spring into summer to-day,Choice prunes, cleaned Currants andCorn Starch at J. S. TunstallTs.-. oll variety CrossmanTs Vegetableand Flower Seeds at J. L. Starkey &BrosT. | :~Something New and Sweety Peanut~Piakes at S. M. Schultz.+f GreainT ~Walnat Candy, 15. cents apel , Mornis Mever.The oSouthern Leader,� still holdsthe lead as the best 5 cent smoke.Nothing equals it. oD, S. Samira.most hear the grass goeingT) en tebursting. Che iThe Chick ~company *T hded? onsteamer to-day. Admission to the con-cert ut College Uhapel to-night will be0 cent, .. aePARIS 0 alld, 42you an itching for thin clothing, butyou had better stick to your� thick onessome weeks yet.ERY_ | ig here at court...a at : o| spent Sunday and to-day here.vella Higgs are ene in Greetiecounty.cently returned from Baltimore, sSunday here,somewhat more plentiful, but are stillthigh in price. ._ | College, returned home last week formemes | the puminer. aeditorial,_ | Most men are, willing to obey that in-junction, but, the trouble is the devil~Court. convenedT prompdly, |Quite bdowd came wp on the morn, fe eeZ. Muore, Joseph Pittman, J.) CG.The weather came near jumping}jin reterence to perjury, and propose toA few dayslike this and youean @kp/ 6 (00 11) .Regain siti ab Over the State,r t What Manner of"Men They Arei weeCapt. Switt Cll ok of Snow Hill,Capt. N. L. Shi, of Warrenton,Mrs. W. H. White and Miss No-Dr. R. L. Cart; of Huw Hill, re-spent| Shad. and herringT have beddmeThere were two runaways out inthe tobacco. quarter'this morning, butno damage done.W. H. Dixon, of this county, whohas oeen attending Richmond Medicaleffect.was."| peau PevelPebate;comb-will ba ready to! @serve the public on and atter Monday,*March 30th. Come to my tent whenee i ~aa Groen returned to Norfolk | you want good pictures,are today. : T Spite eg HrMav.oo Rev; R.W: oHines rtd to Par-| gibieasan| amele this morning, " Those who worshipped at the » Bagstists church Sunday certainly heardtwo: elegant..sermons.. The subject ofthe morning discourseT'was oThe Wil-derness Teniptation,� It was a thought,ful, tender, pleasing. and. instructivesermon. At night the theme was::oPoverty at the Gate of Wealth.�These. conditions as they exist at pres-ent in our country were strongly por-trayed. The evils which are resulting,and which will continue to result fromthese extremes were shown in a man-ner which carriedT Conviction to everyhearer. Lastly the remedies were sug-gested and. emphasized with force andWe donTt know when we haveheard a more timely discouse than thisRev. Mr. Wells is growing uponhisT people, and his congregation ismore than delighted with him as theirpastor. |Gy a cates Of Ineot @ »»:°* . =)BP OD bie + S+ s2g e282. :Bo Fase: .ei FS pepo x #gk B aebiRS = |;4 GEER |4 | geese e we | 4eh ee Ps an ee inpBo NM Pshse |or Sosh omBe owe{ sindDActie § 438e0qrie 8¢¢.5° MdooT SroSa a.Fao rereee ©oo QG S*h ot =|a sik: @ |aerea |ef @, SEEge ce | 6Se eReOR be oS ne| me 2@og ;of Q oF BQ~a~o ® Vie "2 ¢H. C. HOOKER & CO. |Purveyors of Geod Advice and Dealers |in Diy Goods, Clothing. Shocsand GentTs Furnishings�ooh i Seater a ci meinen SeAn Vie contemporary heads anoLet, the Deyil Alone.�wonTt let them alone.Superior Court.The April term of Pitt Superiorat 10o'clock, this-morning, bis honor, Judgex. T. Boykin, presiding.In selecting the grand jury six ofthose drawn were excused from serving"two for being menibers' of othe StateGuard, two for having suits pendinz,and Ang | tea af , in. FiskHarriae, Mi B tebcds E. P. Nor-|ris, Joshyg Nobles, Joby J.Mason, M,Crawford, Jas, K,, McGowan, JamesBrown, W. J, Kilpatrick, Jerry Me-Lawhora, A. A. Joyner.~The charge of the Jodge, which was|an excellent one, occupied most of the |remainder of the morning. We wereparticularly impressed with his remacks |have something to say on. that oeylater. # |The regular ptt jury for this week |is composed of Be) Re Moore, J. 3:Evans, W. J. Jackson, J. W: Higgs, |D. J. Holland, Heary Williamson, A.rCooper, Caleb Cannon, Wm, McAr-|thur, J. A. hc paca Bullock, Seth}Tyson.�2*IN NORTH CAROLINA.4wt}iAand Industrial school at Greensboro,Pomener cerca isleft alone at Point Caswell, New Han-over county,Today makes the four hundredtharg RdaN | -you think there had been soSeas a |0 OED 3 | yoeubasigsme generation of | theThe Se! women it cashier inTad OT.~burned nearly to eseere 14 pc ara annhe wiaitt baw dawnt2tienabhiteBadere hieont the sextonto ringbell for the usual prayer meeting |,Mant.This was:womad arrested in niRatio|}) Mids Eloise Whitaker, of Enfield,| f )died Thureday night at the Normal}:Are alwaysstvlish andserviceable| LANGCASH HOUSEshows. U sucha variety ofWe have been selecting Dress Goods for the past"EVea5 YEARS ie=" |Our experience is at your service.SELLSJUST RECEIVEDPPL APL Lal LL anCHEAP.Mrs. HornesT store, postoffice corner,""A fresh line of-"Family : GROCERIES," Consisting of -"which I anselling so bowthat it cavsessurpriseCome sev meand, I) willpo you fairf sguare.::a. W. man0z8.To buy « Dress is one thing.To buv a stylish and serviceableDress is anotber thing.LANG'S DRESS GOODS|~ No other storefasliionable To ~wateh.| 3DressGoods We invite}& TrimmiTgs you to see.D. 8. Smith's"FOR YOUR"GROCERIES.EVERY THING FRESH ANDNICE. JUST RECEIVED AINY, DRIED APPLES ANDPEACHES, CANNED PHACH-ES, TOMATOES, oAPRICOTSAND, PEARS, AND IN FAGTKEPT UN A FIRST-CLASS GROCERY STORE.EcceeteuniaatienmanmmennandTBUITER A SPECIALTY.bh?8BO!i4'The; King House property, on }main street, the most care aor in the ¢nipped 3PR.t pattonoe Ty to ilding, 20 neygood roury buildings,iat. Sb Inch teracotta curbing"pricelow. Terms easy,| politician spend_ Mahia and tot co sr ecoaplo time, talkinsbroats,f er meeessary "gold stan :buildings, ," "orm eaay. fe neater ag :and ae street, oa aR aga ehtime is spent infie rom aa food wal eet aphise faire GRoOERizeride 1 main attvet 26} feet Povey, Fn roltithe.T Terme eaay, a * Be! and9 howees an and lots for rent. ' | on Taig af esa « ANS J eyHoy ~Paleo Wevernl ethes «desirable, pieced low asof property for sale, For further infors1 240 FAZGHENRY: m SHEPPARD, arTER, eethre AGEN,Ne ile: 4 Ne i ee :a Te Pe oe et i, eI a i i TkA...Crocer.The politician hasdropped'the tariff, 1have almost: ra Agait " goods goinsuch short is8km Potatoes. ||NICE LO® OF GRITS, HOM-|EVERY ~THING USUALLY)eMes, Bs.~ °aie ere you atsayed thest assorted line of theilaie pane verot many and varied kinds,DressGoods andTrTmmi' gsNotions,Gentlemen.. Furnish-am ing Goods,He shirts,7 Neckties,Four-in-HandSearfs,Collars,Hosiery,Yank| Notions,Hats andvw. Caps tvem neatestmae nobbiestw styles,La-dies, Boys,and Childrens Fine and Keiag~Shoes and Boots in endless.styles andhkinds, Carpets, aeFoot Mats, Matting $, Wokingand Table Oil Cloths, apie Ci?, tains, Curtain Poles and Fixturés,Valises, Hand Bags; and a stock.of FURNITURE that will surJ haa yy, oSyteprise and delight you both as}to ec and: price, Baby Car"eavy' Groceries, T Flour,Ling oLard, d of Ngt mish and. Ties, PeSacks and Twine, Vel buyCOTTON MD PETand ~pay the highest boris pricesy, for, them|ReynoldTs ~SHOES forMen and Boys can't bebeat.Paiidn' BrosT. SHOES forSAT ed Vasnot srhapraehatesThe celebrated R. & G.Our prVago stacy: doeo Bey RRA Lm ee Scr~ Otr)/geods arerhLadies and Misses are.