All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
WHICHARD, Editor and Owner.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION:
hi shia
Vol. 5.
oe
~COLUMBIA BLACKS
ony faa tee. ( wet i
~ ~
. o am
ae, aes | Hes a oe o ~ ne . a
GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1897. 7
PPREERAALAAALAAL, AAPL WAALAL Teale a ete Pl
line of
PANG
SLIPPER)
IN
OX BLOOD TANS,
PATENT LEATHER,
First complete line to
be shown.
nd ai en
Come and see them.
For Ladies, Misses
and Children.
ford:
chapter 117, laws of 1895, relative to
sales by trustees and mortgagees.
wills,
R. Smith, of ~Wa ayne county, on the
pension roll in grade. one.
Bridgersyille, Wilson county.
laws of 1895, adding an
cause of divorce.
of Onslow coynty, on the pension roll
in grade two.
oTclock, Speaker Hileman in theT chair.
Smith, ex sheriff of Dare county.
THE LEGISLATURE.
* TT
Condensed. Reportjof Proceedings.
THIRTEENTH DAY-
SENATE.
The Senate was called to order at 11
oTclock by the Lieutenant-Governor..
Prayer by ex-Rev. T. W. Babb,
who has been here since the opening ot.
the session lobbying tor Pritchard. "
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Justice, to repeal chapter 277, laws of
1895, relative to divorce, and to amend
- Walker, in relation to the probate of
Maxwell, to place the naine of Jones
Sharp to incorporate the town of
Smathers, to amend chapter 277,
additional
Hardison, to place Lott W. Tippett,
Early, to incorporate Bertie County
Couterence Association.
HOUSE.
TThe House was called to order at lL
BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS.
Daniels, for the relief cf R. W.
Hauser, to place the name of Louis
Grady, of Kinston, Lenvir county, a
private soldier in Company I, from the
regimert uf N. C. Cavalry in the late
war between the States, on the pension
roll,
Conley, to incorporate the Commer-
cial Bank of Marion,
Duffy, to amend section 2124 of The
Code, relating to appeals trom assign:
ments of widowTs yearsT support.
Allen, tc pay J. A. MacRae money
due by Raudolph county for teaching
district sehool No. 27.
Young, to compensate clerks for tub
ulating election returns.
Wemyss, tc designate the duties and
fix the compensation of the boards of
county commissioners.
Harris of Halifax, to repeal section
2, chapter 159, Public Laws of 1895)
relative to election expenses.
Elliott, to incorpurate the Burial So-
ciety, No. 1; of Edenton, N. C.
Sutton of New Hanover, to alluw
active firemen, belonging to regular or-
ganized fire companies of the city of
Wilmington, the amount of their city
poll-tax.
Person of Wayue, to prevent sending
committees to the penal and charitable
and educational institutions of " the
State.
McKenzie, to pay special venire. in
capital cases (amending section 1739 of
The Code, )
Babbitt, to repeal so much of chapter
173 entitled oAn act to proteet the cut-
ters and sellers ot mill logs in the coun.
ties ot Hyde, Pamlico and Onslow, as
relates to the county of Pamlico.
Person, to incoporate the tqwn of
Bridgersville, Wilson county.
Bring Back That Mule.
over the loss ot a valuable mule. He
bought the animal Thursday for the
large sum of 20 cents. The animal,
was put in the stable and not long after
was tound down in the stall. It cost
him 15 cents more to get that mule
back on his feet. A generous supply
of corn revived the animal and for
awhile it, looked like Jim would be
going out this morning to ferd up again
the muls showed up missing. A liber-
morning,
vome cause, and this negrc, Stephens,
appeared. against young Lee in the
latter out and shot him with No. 1 shot,
Jim Starkey is greatly distressed.
ready to run a crop this year, but upon.
EDITORIAL NOLES.
Congressman Harry Skinner came
home from Ralsigh, Thursday evening,
where he had been spending much
time at work for Pritchard while the
people had a right toexpect him, and
are paying him, to. be in Washington.
It is no more honorable for a Congress-
man to thus leave the duties the people
pay.him to pertorm than: it is for a farm
hand or other laborer to slip off from
hisemployer when he ought to be at
work. The Reriector believes a
CongressmanTs salary ought to be dock-
ed for willful lost time.
Homucide in Edgecombe.
ee
[Special to REFLECTOR.]
Tarsoro, N. C., Jan. 22 "Last
night at Knighite, a small station en the
Nortolk & Carolina railroad about 8
miles from here, a white man named
Lee shot and kilied a negro named
Stephens. 3
It seems that LeeTs sou had, in the
strtick his (LeeTs) mother for
trial. So young weeTs father went to
StephensT house last night, called the
kil'ing him almost instantly.
Both the Lees are-iu jail here.
OTHER LOCALS,
eal
We learn that Mr. *Ed, Zoeller,
Tarboro, died Thursday.
of
box of Cascarets, the
vowel segulator ever
Just try a 10x.
finest. liver i...
mude,.
Do you rev.vu Greenyille will ever
Our
elts.
have anoilis « pera house ¢ wi
is Missing vw euo wd usel
A. Bia cwuu is fixing a display of
his stcre showiug how
wall pape
the paper a,jeurs When put up.
Wander i! sivps will be taken this
year tv geta tobacco or cotton factury
in Greenville, The town needs both.
A number of small enter prises might
be established in Greenville and they
would be 2 wonderful help to the town.
The Greenville Telephone Co., is
preparing to extend iis line to Snow
Hill and give us commuuicaiion with
that town.
The tobacco warehouses have had
fair breaks this week, here 1s. still
wuch tobacco in the county and it comes
in every day.
The well on Evans steeet near the
Pheerix builuing is being worked on
again. It seems hard to get good water
there or much of it.
Remember if you want a set of Har-
ness or your Harness repaired that I
can be found next to HaskettTs Hard-
ware store. J. R. Cory.
Drummers continue to arrive in large
nambers, much to the delight of our
We all love to sve the
li is an evidence of bus-
hotel keepers.
boys around.
iness,
Munford has just received his first
stock of spring slippers in ox blood,
tans, pa.ent leather and Columbia
black. They are beauties and will de-
light the ladies.
Jas. B. White has launched out on
his own hook und has opened .a_ first~
clacs grocery store on Evans street, next
aT: White's, where he says he will
keep everything nTce for the inner man,
Kyerybody knows clever Jim White)
cesstull,
al, Lao be paid for then return of
he aforesaid mule,
We are giving away
Overcoats
Wool Suits
(Underwear
oA Mrs. Hopkins Boy.�
FRANK WILSON
Fam TN ee
of every de-
scription,
Hats, Shirts,
Notions, Fur-
nishing, and
a full line of
Fine Dress
SHOES.
Come see me.
Get our prices. They are the
lowest. e are not selling
below cost. Can't afford i
We will save you money.
DonTt miss __"
____this chance.
THE KING CLOTHIER.
ard
"""@
We find after taking our inventory that we uaver
We
some rare bargains to offer you.
can save you money in
Dress Goods, Snoes, Hats, Notions,
(~ome and see us and we will save you mony
and his cleverness will bring him good |
trade. ~We'predict that he will be suc- |:
~SeeT his advertisement in thie |
issue.
x oJust tell them that yousaw� a
Our New Lines of ?
PERGHLES:KAMBURCS. WHITE GOODS.
and Wash Goods. Theyfare
beauties and cheap.
PLS. We havea tew Winter .
- Goods' which must, go. POEAP
1088 of pees. :
rire yee ~
i Atala Aa A Ot tee OA Ai ad ;
f f i r 7 . i
~e ele {e,efe Die eie ie). se aie ia) Wo G.8) Gor ee er
Were eeate's teT ngrenidee oe noone T satura tuenteTs hi'ets ate
&
HMMM MM MOR MNN SW OR OM NM MORN:
clk a ab eee ; ~
rey
ew
Pike . ys ¢
~ 4 1 ce
ee Ps
?
Py
yeas
. 1, WHICHARD, Eéitor.
ey
Se ceacmetial
AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY).
cmienntintconenitel
ao "
BE emerson scant
SURSCRIPTION RATES.
swe yee ee HC RM
ne Ac f th, - �,� - « 9)
0 k. oo
ne ¥ boas ee
Delivered in town.by, carriers without
_ «ura cost.
A~lvertisng rates are liberal and can be
ad on application to the editor or at
co niaanaannatartt ee ere
"
: Manhattan Hotel, $800,000, ~Windsor |
Hotel, $800,000; Buckingham Hotel,
apartments, Seventh avenue, Fitty"
eight and Fifty-ninth streets, Josse F.
Navarro, $2,255,000; Hotel Grenoble?
apartments, Seventh avenue and Fifty-
seventh street, William Taylor, execu-
tor, $500,000; Park"-Avenue Hotel,
$525,000, Marlborough Hotel, $600,"
000: Albemarie Hotel, F. ~T. Kinney,
$553,000; Astor House, $1,600,000;
St. Denia Hotel, $410,000; Manhattan
Club, formerly A. 1. Stewart's man-
sion, $600,000; Metropolitan Club,
$800,000; Progress Club, $400,000;
University Club, $450,000; Knicker-
| $550,000;~-Hotel Savuy, ..$800,000: |
| Grand Union Hotel, $350,000; Navarra
~William Noble; $500,000. Osborne}
a F ee : ~
The election of a United States Bena- !
tor now being out of the way, it is éx"
pected that- the Legislature will get
down to business, a considerable por"
tion of whieh will be the changing 0
State officials, There will be a general
turning-out. of Democratic officials"this
is the natural result of the change of
administration and no one expects any-
thing else, ~The turving"out of every
Democratic official possible is a legiti-
mate result ot the passing of that party
from the coatrol of the State.
Yet, while recognizing the right of the
present administration to make these
changes, the voice cf humanity is heard
protesting against a change in the
management of the asylums. The Ob-
-_APLEA FOR THE INSANE. =|). W. HIGGS, Pres,
THE GREE
STOCKHOLDERS.
f Represeuting.a hn sag of More Than a Halt
illion Dollars,
Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md.T
Neck, N. C.
Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N.
R. R. Fleming, Pactolus, N, C.
GREENVILL'N.G. 3
Wm. T. Dixon, President National
4 4,8. HIGGS, Casmer Ala HENRY HARDING, Ase't Cathie.
ee Be
4 aa ras eee
ed i be
VV I
D. W. Hardee Higgs Brus
Greenville, N. C. :
een
We respectfully solicit the accounts
The Scotland Neck Bank, Scotland of firms, individuals and the general
oublie.
C Cheeks and Account Books furnish
ed on application. .
R. L. DAVIS, PresTt.
R. A. TYSON, Vice-PresTt. J. L. LITTLE. CashTr;
REORGANIZED JUNE 15th, 1896.
. ¥ "
The Bank of Greenville,
~GREENVILLE, N. C.
i
|
|
i
Statement of Condition December 17th, 1896.
: bceker Athletic Club, $825,000; Uniun
We desire a itve correspondent at
RESOURCES. LIABILITIES.
[Neb postoffice in the covaty, who will | League Club, $525,000. ] server recollests that when the Demo-
Meee. | eid Set Son Te oe
: : =
Frip AY, JANUARY 22, 1297.
acetal cai rapti st
neem _
While the legislators are ~giving to
themeelves copies of the very valuable
®olonial Records of North Carolina,
they might remember the ed'tors _ who
take special interest in North Carolina
and in all viat concerns her history, re-
marks the Wilmington Messenger. :
(Cee \
If the Harna-McKin ley combine be-
comes established at Washington in full
accordance with-ils own programe, it
wili do a smashing business"on2, that
is, that will break up everybody
who is uot protected by some sort of
connection, direct or indirect, with the
combines in general"Richmond Dis-
patch.
""a
Having wasted many days over what
ought to have been a part of the last
campaign and decided at the polls, the
Legislature has elected gold-bug Pritch-
ard to the Senate. It is to be hoped
that the constitutional amendment re-
quiring the election of United States
Senator by the people will soon be
adopted. The Legislature ought vo att nd
to State matters and not be engaged 80
much in discussing and acting on things
bearing on National politics. "Rocky
Mount Pheenix.
a
~ a
The following are thé valuations as-
political eras in North Caroiina. On
that date the reins of the government
of our Commonwealth passed complete-
ly out of the hands of one political
party into those of another, Such a
change, if the record of history 18
ground of reason, js as natural as the
changes of the seasons. Look about
you. Seldom has aman been pastor
of a church twenty years; seldom does a
merchant maintain a successful busi-
ness so long; seldom does a politival
party or any regime maintain itself
twenty years. Ceasar bore constaxtly
~n mind his subjectsT ~desire for new
things.� So long as there is popular
gover..ment, so long will the people be
divided in their ballots; so long as the
people are divided, so long will there
be parties; so long as there are parties,
so long will there be changes, for the
desire of the people for new things in"
evitably mobilizes a majority of them
into opposition to affairs as they are.
It is a political. maxim that he who
would receive the uninterrupted sup-
port of the people must either lead
them into changes or follow them
swiftly in their changes; tor changes
To North Corolina
It is untried: it is
there must be.
change hus come.
theretore, unfair to deliver judgment.
Every one who loves his State will
good comes not, we need not worry;
tor there is certain retribution. Politi-
sessed for taxes of some of the princi~) 4.) wrong is the birth-throe cfT political
pal residences of the fashionable part of
the city of New York: Eibridge I,
Gerry, Sixty-first street and Fifth ave-
nue, $500,000; John Jacob Astor,
Fifth avenue and Sixty"fifih street,
right. If other evidence were lacking,
there is svfficient that God rules in
the retribution written large in the
history of nations"retributious which
have been the very making of the pro-
4 ~ @, ard * y . fe . . ;
$500,000", Tiffany mansion, Bevensy gress of the human race."Biblical Re-
second street and Madison avenue,
$300,000 ; H. O. Havemeyer, Fifth
avenue and Sixty-eixth street, $500,-
000; Vanderbilt mansion, 640 ith
avenue, $55(,000; W. K Vanderbilt»
Fifth avenue and Fiftysecond street,
$500,000; W. C. Whitney, Fifth ave-
nue and Fifty-seventh street, $350,000 ;
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Fitth avenue,
Fifty"seventh and Fifty eighth streets,
$1,300,000; C, P. Huntington, Fitth
avenue and Kitty-seventh street, $590,-
000; A. L. Barber, house Fifth ave-
nue and Sixty-eighth street, now occu
pied by ex-Coverror Morton and re-
cently purchesee by W. C. Whitney,
$375,000; Alfred D. Pell (house
known as oPickhardtTs Folly�), Fifth
avenue aud Seveutyfourth street
$320,000.
The principal hotels and club-houses
gre ussessed us follows: ' Fifth-Avenue
Hotel, $2,000,000; Hoffman House,
"part owned by S. V. Hoffman, $250,-
000; same, part owned by Louisa M.
Gerry, $235,000; Jt. James Hotel,
$450,000; Victoria Hotel, $750,000;
Gerlach, $300,000; Coleman
oHouse (now Metropolitan), $380,000,
- Sturtevant House. $600,000; Gilsey
se, 605,000; Holland House, $700,-
100; Grand Hotel, $425,000; Imperial
jel, $760,000; Waldorf Hote!, W.
I. Astor, $1,350,000; same, addition
~Thirty-fourth street, John Jacob
Astot, $1,200,000; New ~Netherland
~Hotel, W. W. Aswr, $800,000; Hotel
stol, $475,000; Plaza Hotel, $1,225,
sea Murray-Hill Hotel, $500,000;
NP tM on:
oee want. ;
corder.
Laie asemaptapenreeuretr secs
To Plant 1000 Trees
ned
Dr. John C. Kilgo, president of
Trinity College, has addressed postals
to friends of the college inviting them
to send yonng trees to be planted in
the college grounds Dr. Kilgo writes
that one thousand trees will be planted
in the name of the senders.
It is desired that trees from all parts
of the State should be planted, so that
Trinity students may see North Caroli-
na trees growing around them.
For this reason, each friend of the
college is asked to take up two or three
trees from the forest and ship them to
Trinity College by the first. of Febru-
ary, so they may be planted out on
Arbor Day. Every friend can make
this small contribution to their great
college."Raleigh Press- Visitor.
NE TT
viffisuTt Duties.
Eve. y man 0 ight. to pay his debts"
ithe can. Every man ought to help
his neighbor"f{ he can, Every man
and woman cnslit to get married"if
they can. kyery man should do his
work'to suit his customers"if he can.
Every man should please his wife"it
he van, Every wife should please her
husband"if she can. Every wife
should sometimes hold her tongue"if
shecao. Everylawyer should sometimes
tellthe truth"if he cane"Ex,
hope for good, and work for good. If
there were capable Democrats who
wanted his place, yet humanity prevail-
ed over partisanship and Dr. Grissom
was not removed until his own misde-
meanor caused him to retire.
The same arguments that prevailed
then are good now. It would bea
grievous wrong to the unfortunate 1n-
sane of the State to take away from
them the people they have learned tc
love; who have their cases in hand, and
who are gradually bring them back in-
to the light"and to put them in charge
of strangers, totally unacquainted with
their habits and conditions. It would
be a change that would undo the pa-
tient and caretul work of years, and
untortunate people. It would not be
more cruel to tear a babe from its
motherTs arms and toss it into the arms
of a stranger.
Let all the other offices be changed,
but when it comes to disturbing the
lite of the inmates of the StateTs asy~-
lums the administration should pause.
As humanity triumphed over partisan"
shie in 1876, so it should do now.
The asylum doors themselves should be
a protection for these untortunates
against the greed for office. Take
everything else, but leave the asylums
and their sacred charges unmolested."
Charlutte Observer.
Sequence in Dreams,
Dreams are curious things. About a
week ago~a West Philadelphia girl
dreamed that she fwd lost her watch,
and in the morning sbe looked in the
place where she always put her time-
piece, to discover that it was gone.
This, ot course, led her to believe that
someone had actually stolenit, and that
she was not dreaming, but was merely
ina half sleep. Wita this dishearting
suspicion the crestfallen young woman
told her brother of the affair. The bro-
ther bad to visit various pawnshops
and station houses, give a careful des
ssription of the costly article, and was
kept hustling around about three or
four days, vainly endeavoring to geta
clue. But be finally abandoned all hopes
ot recovering the lost sreasure. In the
evening of the very day that her broth-
er discontinued the search the fancied
loser of the time piece had another
dream. This time she dreamed that be-
tore retiring she had hidden her watch
in a shoe in the bottom of the closet.
Atter rising next morning, merely out
ot curiosity, she went to the place
designated in her dream, and to her
amazement, there beheld the innocent
time-piece. :
A Neat Tnck Played on Merchants.
cette near
Some of the Wilson merchants were
treated to a little eleight-of-hand per-
formance last week. A traveling fakir
was the artist. He would enter the
store, purchase some article of slight
value and offer in payment a large bill,
requesting at the same ~time that the
change be mixed" part paper and part
silver, The accommodating merchant
would comply, laying out the change
upon the counter when just as ~he takir
was about to gather up his change
he would apparently discover that he
had®a piece of silver in his pocket
which be would produce, and adding it
to the pile on the counter he would de-
mand the return of his bill, which the
merchant, expecting no evil, would
hand over. ~The stranger would walk
on, when, on counting out his money,
the merchant would find that he was
short one of the bills he had tendered as
changé.T The light fingered agent had
5 right before his eyes, without
ny detected, {After making two or
three hauls ¢wat¢h was put upon his
movements an
| light.
that would beacrime against (GodTs |�
e was caught in the a ONEe
act and lecked ely er Head: | Se cee. en nna fold as prions te sath Feri ba Aa hie
Accounts Received.
A fitems of NEWS as it Occurs q|crats came into power in 1876 the-late| ; ,
ee in erjelghborhood, Write plainly As rule, 1 ete ee Wray Oates P itor of the Charlotte | on'® auc Discounts $40,456.36 § Capital paid in $23,000.00
oeed only on one side of the paper. or its full value in New York city. M. J. LALCE, ariotte | Due from Banks 88,263.30 Undivided Profits 3,045.54
Democrat, made a prompt and vigorous ee and Fixtures ores Depa 81,787.59
" "s LT | 24 , urrent Expenses 764.753 Due Banks 1,131.87
: whe Ghanee. fight against the removal a Dr. Eugene | premium on Stock 1,000.00 Time Certificates 1,255.06
Liveral Commission on supscrip- Grissom from the superintendency of Fag Items vie se Cashiers Checks 1,480.59
inn tates paid to agents. eee ~ 32 i as 20,923.5 ee
ates p . a OAS seiner 10th, 180%), te the-date-of the State Insane Asylum at Raleigh. pues Total $111,700.5
pee nes Sees aa citeudiny and the Savini of two Dr. Grissom was a Republican, and Total $111,700,59
© 6
Correspondence Invited.
io#
25+ 50¢
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTERD $9 *t%.�"�7 career conee'out cause eany natural results. Sam
ALL
DRUGGISTS
ple and booklet free. Ad. STERLING REMEDY C0., Chicago, Montreal, Can.,orNew York, 217:
jean isha aber "=negeentesnnrmnmenmancnctreemnen er
Cotton and§reanut.
Below are Norfolk prices of coltCh | enresentative at
seats se meth aot
AGENTS WANTED"For War in
Cuba., by Senator Quesada, Cuban
Washington. Kn-
and peanuts for yesterday, a8 furnish d|dorse ~ by Cubin patrio.s. In tremen-
by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mere |dous demand. A bouanza for agents.
chants of Norfok -
Only $1.50. Big book, big commissions,
Everybody wants the only endorsed, re-
COTTON. liable book. Outfitsfree. Credit given
Good Middling 74|Freight paid. Dropall trash, aud make
Middling 6219300 a month wity War in Cuba. Ad-
Low Middling 64\dress today, THE NATIONAL BOOK
Good Ordinary 5 13-16;CONCERN, 352-386 Dearborn St,
Tone"steady. Chicag .
PEANUTS.
Prime mie _
Extra Prime 34
ancy . \ 23 rp
Spanish 69 to TA i H nish
Tone"quiet. .
So0 Dea URES
i A PE 1Al Primary. Seg
Greenville Market. A Sie ALT Y ondary ore
Corrected,by S. M. Schultz. ne srisicarscmsgearen
. f, hp «AL you pro
Butter, per lb 15 to 2: Tictts pas ralivcnt tarenetbocottaic
Western Sides 43 ty 5 poe i Fg paptne bag cure. If you have taken mere
Sugar cured Hams 10 to 123 | pains, Mucous atches in mouth Borethesee
Corn 40 to 61 pip toe ov per byes Spots, Uleers on
Corn Meal | 50 so 6 | out, it is this eee oD Polak
Flour, Family 5.50) to 6.25 | we guarantee to cure. We solicit the most obsti-
Lard 6} to 1 [Base cases.end challenge the world gor
Oats 35 to baftied the skill of the mest eminentonee
Sugar 4 to 6 | Plans: $500,000 capital behind our uncondle
ug ) | tonal guaranty. Absolute proofs sent
Coffee 13 to 26 beplieation. Address Cook REMEDY COe
Salt per Sack 75 tol fe Masonic Temple. CHI
( hinkens 10 to 2h!
Eggs per doz
Beeswax. per
1) |
3arbders.
,
awl!
ESTABLISHED ° 1875.
SAM. M. SCHULTZ
PORK SIDES &SHOULDER
ARMERSANI) MEKUHANTS BUY
ing their yearTs supplies will ting
u allits branches.
FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR
ALWAYS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES
Tobacco, sr tf &c,
FURNITURE
their interest tozet our prices befere pu.
chasing elsewhere, Ourstock is coraplete
eenpnrn
and
i
nel
AMES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENVILLE: N. 0.
Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing
and Pressiag Gents Clothes a specialty
jy oBERT EDMUNDS,
FASHIONABLE BAKE EK.
Special attention given to cleaning
Gentlemens Clothing.
OTEL NICHOI.SON,
J. A, Burexss, Mgr.
Washington, N. CU,
This Hotel has bee u thoroughly renu
vated, several new rooms added, elec
tric bells to every room. Attentive ser,
vants. Fish and Oysters seryed daily
Patronage of traveling: puvlic solicited.
GREENVILLE
Male Academy.
The next session of the school will
open on:
MNDAY SEPT. 7, 189¢
we buy diroc) from Manufactu,, 3 en-|and continue for 10 months,
abling you to buy at one protit. A cot: once
pleie stock of
PH be oy agi as follows.
rimary English per mo.
Intermediate ~~ . it a,
Higher 6 be oe
Ses tt dnote wh
, and disclpline of the sehool
: ,
We ask a continuanee of your 4
o Tah, woes nee ppagtin [One BORA
8. M. SCHULTE. Greenville. | W, H. RAGSDALE,
¥
o
e~ o" . : -
ce ' rates Pereriteeemmenncenen ror aoe - i oe on s oe 2 3 am 3 =r ne : j a :
espe sec mamma an ek er gpm A ha Raa! is Avvabtoaah fy Tag Ga v gg Ae
Ap nawcans. 30 Bagind- quenton tats OP oar goverment oes� | QO) YOU ad
AND FLORENCE &aiL ROAD, | labor, Sir Edmund Du Kane pre-|. Pape ee : a oe es
oturned the farmer, ~~oot ye gang oot J
Ccauenseu ocnedule sents one phase of the subject in 5T my field.� : 2 Ms : et
ne The Contemporary Review: oNo, ae shon't,� vebened thal : i re a :
te hhyneges ee: Gi weshc re " ee een man, ~and you are " a W ant the | foe oY
Dated 18 that industrial work can be intro- ee aaa idee = ee eee o
Noy. Jéth jg 3 duced as the general practice in| Whe farmer ~said no more, but : ; |
18%. Ae prisons on the supposition apparent-| ont over to his shed, which opened | ~~ nent nnn rn rs nen rt ea
A. Mlom| |a. m| ly that the moral effect is the only | into the fidld, and let out d vicious )
Leave Weldon | 11 55) 9 44) point to be considered. It is only a!}yy), ~The bull no sooner saw the|T
Ar. Rocyk Mt | 1 00/1039 aioe small residue who can be profitably | ..acoats than he went for them in
oe employed. ek _ |full career. The surveyors snatched
Ly Tarhoro 12 12 PT pein a! fm ay nae oe up their theodolite and flew for their
ee aa amr exarcceg o| lives, while the old farmer, in great
Ly Rocky Mt 1 00/10 6 45| culties, the principal of which is to; i vues pen ee se gt nnn innate ain
Ly Wilson 2 O8)11 6 20| find customers for the work they oWhat are ye running for? Can OG | we
i Pay'tteville 38 17 can do. Evidently the prison depart- ye no show the bull yer government ~ , oo
ae Vieranes | 7208 4 ment itself has wants which prison | 5. hers ?T'"HarperTs Round Table. Bs . 7 ae
sen oe labor can supply, and accordingly, oe @ ag Rit
Gm since the prisons have been united English Wild Cattle. 2 ye .
o8 | into one department,a great develop-| The British islands have a race of | i
| 48 | |___|_.___| ment of this work has taken place, | wiid cattle. Three herds are known :
P.M. l(a. M | such as was not possible when eachT to exist"one in the chase of Chil- oiacwoaas ee eee
by ae, 4 U8 oa prison was an isolated unit. Tailor-| lingham castle, the property of the
VGoldsboro { 3 10 ing, shoemaking, tin working, weav-| Karl of TankerT ille, in Northumber- . . .
Sr ei ticton Ais o10 King knitting and many,other like! land; one in (..t of the Duke of Here is an opportunity to get this excellent
h ue P.M. A.M | trades are now carried on in certain Hamilton, at iiamilton castle, in
local prisons far the supply of the) Scotland, and one at Dremlunrig, in
whole number. A very large amount) Dumfriesshire.
of building work, involving carpcn- | -s
magazine for little muney.
TRAINS GOING NOTKH
tering, bricklaying and iron.work,| BeggarsT ticks is t1¢ common W : ll d th CO
Dated Oy, oO. has been carried on in local prisons, | name of Bidexs chrysenthemoides. e W l sen e OSmo-
ae » | sal oc | oe and this, with the baking, cooking, | It is so called from the small hooks - , .
- \AA| & & | washing, ete., absorbs a large num-| with which the secd case is provid- . h i sah f ,
. ola MIP! ber of the available prisoners.� But| ed, by which it attaches itself to al- politan and t e . astern e-
iv Fwrerce | 8% 4U\ 7 40: there is still a large residue for] most any substance with which it as
Ly Fayetteville] 11 10) 9 40 whose work outside consumers must! comes in contact. -
v Selma 12 37) be found, and.-this residue will be , flector both, one year | for
Ar Wilscn 1 20/11 33 larger if the gross number of prison- The wasp, like the bee and almost 3 .
ee |e | ers should again increase. every other insect, is infested with an
ie ect : parasites. Wasps have been captur- $1 | 75 :
: Ss bs | : The Bull and the Government Papers. | ed which had two or three dozen ~ ~
esi semen stews | itis im] meng | «nase Here is a comical adventure that! parasites clinging to their bodies.
: A. M, P, M.| some members of an English ord- tt cin
We oer a 25 7 00| nance survey met with while tour-| The fern is indicative of fascina-
aed Gatiebore 12 3 a8 ing in the south of Scotland. In the tion. In Saxony the present by a . i que
Ar Wilsen 1 00 10 27| Prosecution of their calling they en-| lover to his swectheart of a handful ° = |
Ly Tarboro 248) | tered a field belonging to a crusty | of ferns is equivalent to a proposal. Or W e WV il Send the Cos-
""|" |-"|_ | old. farmer. Seeing the strangers ges
te P| 5D bh looking about in a way he could not - The setaieee ot entra : cae
ee ae understand, the farmer approached. | fOUF sreat Aings" Avila, a, bl- t d Th D il 7
re a = ma O oWhat are ye loitering in the lac and Dengez.c. mopoli an an e a V
. M., P. M/P. M,{ field for?� a)
Lv Wilson 1 20 11.851 10 38) 0 « Oh h . A centimeter of the metric meas- a
. ky Mt , we have a right to go any- _ os : t b th { h ]
r Rocky 217) /1211/ 11 18! \nere� returned one of thecomna- �"�°* amor exactly four-tenths of | e �,�c Or, O ~ a "W O e
Ar Tarboro 400 cerier ines
Lv Tarborc !
Lv Rocky Mv | 2 17 12 11 year f $3 50
Ar Weldon 1 @1 or ° :
Train on Scotland Neck Branch -
poe ka ce ed i m.., Halifax 416 If .
-m., arrives Scotland Neck T
gm. arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 p you want a good magazine and a good
» m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.2
a. 10., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriving
ali x at 11:00 a. m., We'don 11.20 am
except Sunday.
l'rainson Washnigton Branch le
Washiugton 8.00 a, m., and 1.00 Baad
arrives Parmele 8.50 a. m., and 4.40 p.
~m., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningleaves
Tarboro 3.30 p. m., Parmele 10.20 a. m.
and 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washington
uae * ges 7.10 p. m. Daily ex-
. ept Sunday. Connects wi
Scotland Neck Branch. ep Frain on
Train leaves xarporu, N C, via Alb
marle & Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun.
day, a 450 p.m., Sunday 300 P, y:
artive Plymouth 9.00 P. M., 5.25 p. m, *
ne hie ee emeth dally except HIS magazine is, in its contributed and ~departmental
~ar aan eee tee, fs. features, what its readers, who include the most noted 33
arrive Tarboro 10.26 a.m and 11. 45
names of the English-speaking world, are pleased to call Jd C) B P R I N T i N =
Trainon Midland N. C, bra
noh leaves absolutely up to date,� o~thoroughly abreast of the times,�
se o7
DonTt iors:
Gold3boro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a
oinvaluable,� and oindispensable.� It is profusely illustrated
Reflector OfTic..
home paper, this is your chance. Compare.
the Cospmopolitan with the $4 magazines;
%
and .ti s the equal of any of them,
Send your orders to the Reflector.
oIf only one magasine can be taken, we would suggest the
i REVIEW OF REVIEWS, as covering more ground than
| any other magazine.� "Board of Library Commissioners
of New Hampshire, 1896.
When you need
nee
V3} ~
2 ros ue Smithtield 7°30 a, m. Re.
urning leave i
oh 4 Gol ote. ig &.M,, are with timely portraits, views, and cartoons, Its original articles
are of immediate interest, by the best authorities on their respect-
ive subjects. The EditorTs ~~ Progress of the World� gives a he
ciear, rightly proportioned view of the history of the human 6
race during the current month. The ~~ Leading Articles of the
|
|
|
Trains on Latta branch, Flor
ib, leave Latta 6.40 p m, airive Sona
7.50 pm, Clio 8.05 p m. Returning
Jeave Cliot6é.10 am, Dunbar 6,30 a m
" Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun-
Train onClinton Branch leaves War-
saw for Clinton caily, except Suutay,
11 0a, m, and 8.50 p, m° Returnirg
eaves Clinton at 7.00.4. m. and 8,00 1. m.
Train No. 78 makes close connection
at Weldon forall points daily, a!) rail via
Richmone, alse atT Rovky Mount. with
Month "T present the important parts of the best magazine au.es
that have been written in every part of the world, The newest
Indexcs,
WE!HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES
FORK THE WORK AND DO aur
KINDS Ob COMMERCIAL AND
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK
and most important books are carefully reviewed.
chronological records, and other departments complete tie
certainty that the reader of the Review
or Reviews will miss nothing of great
significance that is said or written or done
Send 10 Cents
in Stamps for
Norfolk and CarolinaR R for Noi 10lk throughout the world. ee | :
een NOUN DIVINE, | GSS 2 SY
E, 29 = "
General Supt. \ | kg iden: : |
T. M.EMERSON.Tratie Manager. oTHE REVIEW OF REVIEWS CO,, 13 Astor Place, New York. Our Work and Prices Suit, Our Patrons
ed ¥. GeuTl Maneger. Single Copy, 25c.* Trial (five months), $1.00: , Year. $2.50. | i
SS a a a
THE MORNING STAR.
The Oldest
Dally Newspaper ip
~~. Rerth Carolina.
Sie SEE THAT? om THE REFLECTION BOOK STOAE
ny «=Wh it IsIt? i iba oaia 3
ee is Bhai = It? Seabees BL ANK BOOKS. STATIONERY &C. ,
PARKA FOUNTAIN PEN,
The Only Five-Dollar Daly of| pest in use. The outfit of no business man is| o\ ox
its Class inthe State. 3 complete without one. We ;
~Favors Limited Free, Coinage The Reflector Book Stor e
ofamerican Silver and repeal
of the Ten Per Cent. Tax'on/has a nice eng eryy ot these Fountain Pens, ee
. State Ban Pally, 0 cents|also a beautiful line of Pearl Handle Gold Pens : A eee
per month. Weekly $1.00 Pe! You will be astonished when you\see themTand| = * ,. ie Ga Cn
Pi dba sdatihbamea j fo an ay learnhowverycheapthey are. " _ a PT de eae
EE RE at Wil : on, N, @ \ i oan� f : o4 lee PON ha
Lip ; ia oF : eS Wa teal ge Ane
it
eal
i :
st DICIOUS ADVERTISING Personal Boy anon Near Being.
¥ , e ~ eS ** i : | f
Creates many » new business, a . ie ee ;
Se | Enlarges many ao old business, Thos. McGee, of Goldsboro, 1s in|
|. Preseryes many & iat ~. business. town.
1 ae Kevives many dul. business, me :
qe oSiena 2 124 get ness, Julius Marcus, of Balsimore, is--here
buying fur.
Co
C. M: Bernard returned fom, Raleigh
Thursday evening.
~Who saidthet cavity g to do
business: without advertis-
ie is like: outs ata pret-
girl thesug® a pair of
P fo~ ~advertise judiciousiy,� use tne 2
B | columns of the RevLEoror. Cel: Harry Sk nner came home from
Raleigh Thursday evening.
3 . \ : qh Ce Covstantly al | brligs SUCCESS Miss Lissie. Moore returned this| gogelo Lt lp vg You may know
Our ~energies. a " | morning from Seven Springs. wa c yan are are | oe but no-
have never. ~ye. TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES. Mrs. R. W. King and children. have v
returted fiom a visit to Farmville.
Psenger ani mar gurain going Presiding Elder B. R. Hall will hold
ceth arrives 8:22 A, M. Going South, | quarterly conference in the Methodist |
rrives 6157 P. M.
-eamer ~Tar River arrives from Wash-
aie: xe nd CF aay: rice Mrs. Darius White, of Hertford, ar-
laxed. Our ef-
forts have never
ceased to give
ie the best se-
cted steck of
""" rd
meat
Come atidT see what bargains
we are offering in ©
.j and saturday, rived Thursday evening to visit the
a alae coe RSS M8, TRAM. HS
see cn mame om] AES SE, CT
church tonight
%
E
ac
a
#6:
&
*
OOS SOSSS
~ss Se ey
"
Louisburg, Thursday evening, where
. By Teegraptt.) he has been acting Solicitor. 4 We mean what we S&y and i
ee W. E. Lewis, formecly, of Greene | only ask you to call and exX- &
Pe
NEW Y( RK COTTON, county, has moved his family here and amine our goods and prices. 4
from. Sick) to.
select your pur- OPENTG. HIGHTST. LOWTsT. CLOSE |S" te fae Rpiele a "isabiel T FT. x
chases. Wecon- on 714, Tk ep [eee chureh, & A z
May 7.26 7.27 © 7.22, 7.28 Q. L. Joyner has been missed trom oe ve
and unhesita- hace he MEATAND BkAIN hia accustomed _plece in the Easterm| OU GL YOR Cee COL MR OC JOU
ting ] I* cl aim. Mn wrt Warehouse for the the last few days. | : VOSTS :
that ours is the
Ea
Ea
a
Ed
Eg
% fidently believe
+
Ed
%
20
1) we -oa | He is home wrestling with grip-
M: 79 o: 794 79
storeof allstores E jou ie 2 : |
_in our, county | May 795 7.98 790. 7.95 See what Morris Meyer has to say
from which to %),.,._ oy. | |
me, May 4.(10. 4.07} 405 . 407} Several pricters huang jobs have
"" | struck town this week.
2 Buy
Your + WEATHER BULLETIN. The, recent auction sale of watches 1s
Eg =) " making work for the jewelers.
i Goods a Faiy tonight ahd-Saturday, warmer Another supply of ledgers and day |
a Bs tonight,. govler, Saturday. books-.at Reflector Book. Stere. |
; * ° einala s
3 for the coming 3 a "| The Rerrector believes a laundry ,
rg sis spe A Oe JANUARY JAM. would pay well in Greenville.
© goldontimeand ; " oe . -
x at close Cc it: a Fresh Mixture Served Evory Day |. Just reeeived Dried Figs for Preserv-
: prices to cus- | "" oe Ds SPMTELE . |
Apples cheap, 2¢. cents a peck at 8.5 Teanty.§ ee .
tomers:.o©'a PP eer i wenty-five boxes of choice crackers i o
x proved, cr cat M, Sehultz. just received at J. I. Starkey & BroTs. : or the market. 2 et, the old veliable
| Bresh Carr Butyes 1 pqaad pack ges,
pees aay | Three negro murderers were lynched hi ce
at S. M. Schultz. Inear Amite City, La. Wednesday Farmers � A Hanh: eA 49
For sale ov-rent one six room ,house} night.
and lot. ~ J, J. CuERRY,
oe
Goods sold for
cash. at, of the ~Twenty-five thousand Sledge cigar-
that tell the Just received 50°tubs of Boston | estes just received at J. L. Starkey &
wonderf ulinfi be. Pure, Leat Lard. BroTs.
Ob
ee panini
e) a] " Ea
ence of gold, sil. : J. L. Starner & Bro. The Reflector Book Store has more ;
ver or green- ¥ : .
&
of those beautiful gold pens with pearl |~
packs. When &
= handles. ae ,
they enter into B | f ~ ILL HFAE Be'levue Hospital, Medical College, | SOLD BY. |
our posgessign Saget a of New York, was gutted by fire Wed"| + TT). LIPS COMBE
}at my same place ready: T ~nesday morning. FORBES. 8 ae ad aD
they are again
ane
be
E
converted iuto & you with
tue Pf There were some nire tresh fish 1. ep
. : ; Fra iS, Conigetians, (iar, market teday, the first that have been |! GREENVILLE, N.C.
1 \ 3B and Oysters. I havenice Malaga {re i" sme oays. See us before buying, we cam save you money.
oe Grapes, Oranges, Apples. J. B. White is opening . his stock of}, : : ie |
i Nuts, Figs, &c. groceries in the store between those oc-. |
we can buy for oe Leading brands of Cigars. cupied by h's brotheps.
the bene ee = Fresh Candy every day- | Quite a sprinkling of nation aa:
many Let me grate your Cocoanuts. | market today. M have
4 and customers. 3} MORRIS MiYER. _ |muc of see erp on band a Se
. ieee ery =| " better prices.
~ a or be le ager
f = ut come back & :
~ ae = oS a
3 to your friends, « mvvde airy Ae a
4 = who will take $ = = = a
! care of your = he 9 & S 2. =
T + reat Fs sbi 4 Wo have opeved ae on oi farm 2 e "s" O Alt o
: a. the ardor tO ; one mile east of Greenville & a 2. go " ,
3 make of you a. = "--first"clacs " . 3 2 S : GREENVILLE, N. UC
.® strongereustom: a CSO Bes
: x re ane Petr st m3 na | or Sa a = ee an i Se ocaanetl
ean eeticr Silos oF TWAT (ONS: eee = ap
' = fo anaehe Y Reign rt : See. Sas i) All goods fresh.and of the best. Anup-to-date
dealingbetween %& On 5 | Bakery in connection and you .can always get
x. .
& manandman. | Avdare prepared to: furnish wre | $ ~bh ¢ J
q = We are the town and communitygwith the (nee 0 aa 5 ' jfrieshBread,
a . Sn Ope Be us 9 f ~ :
""& stiondoftherich ) mut bust sensi sccm. SEM.
ot you all. See... g
us and be treat-. | MILK; CREAM AND iI,
ed right at, the lat your door. every. mornin
LIMA
kod 41 oye
y ~ear at
| te sonable, prices. Give us
you will be.our fa
oriprices apply to the pro-|
tors or manager. Orders left}
At oeet to le out present stock |
| ~Such a, chance will never occur, again ~
oe
ie