"TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.

 

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GREENVILLE, N. C., MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1896.

 

 

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eet convent x as

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ata, Ae Me wl.
or pois i

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sal ‘Vabon 8895 each nigeen
{1894 being bout: “$400,000,” There} :

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coe ‘rapidly: /- Poo whriies
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BEAUTIFUL HANDS.
JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY.
As I remember the first fair touch
Of those beautiful hands that I love so
- much,
I seem to thrill as I then was thrilled
Kissing the glove that I found unfilled—

- bow
As you said to me laughingly, “Beep it

y?

© When I met your gaze and the queenly
yr

now !
And dazed and alone in adream I stand
Kiss the ghost of your beautiful hand.

When first I loved in the long ago,

And held you hand as I told you so—

Pressed and caressed it and gave ita
kiss,

And said, “I could die for

this 7”

Little I dreamed love’s fulness yet

Hed to ripen when eyes were wet,
And prayers were vain in their wild de-

mands
For one warm touch of your beautiful
hands.

a hand like

Beautiful hands! O, beautiful hands !

Could you reach out of the alien lands

Where you are lingering, and give me
to-night

Only a touch—were it ever so light—

My heart were soothed, and my weary
brain

Would lull itself into rest again ; *

For there is no solace the world com—
mands

Like the caress of your beatiful hands.

 

IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Matters of Interest Over the Stat e.

seacoast

In one week five stores in the town
of Beaufort were broken into by bur-
glars.

‘Samuel Williams and wife, of Beau-
fort, have been jailed for drowning their
ipfant child.

The Morganton “Herald says the
Waldenses are building a pretty stone
church at theirs settlement in Burke
county.

S. P. Satterfield, clerk of the last
House of Pepresentatives, was on Sat.

‘|urday convicted.in Wake county Su-

perior Court for/ negligence in regard
to the assignment act matter.

The Enquirer says that at Monro,
a brute of a father took his little s_n
into a bar-room and poured liquor down
him uptil the little fellow was drunk.
The boy tried to get. away trom his
father but was held by him hard and
fast. The Enquirer well adds that
“words fuil to tell of the deviltry of
such a man.”

 

TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

The Treasury gold reserve is now
down to about $56,000,000.

Mrs. Alva E. ‘Vanderbilt, the di-
vorced. wife of Wm. K. Vanderbilt, was
married Saturday to O. H. Belmont in
New York.

A steamer and three sailing vessels

during a storm Saturday. Several

|lives were lost.

The municipal authorities hays re-

| fused to: grant Col. Robert G. Ingersoll

permission) to, deliver;a leeture on

‘ Shakespeare in Little Rock, _ Sun.

day, eeruny.. Ps:

eer Ty ee

ik ye ao rate of
the. yield in

 

 

said to be some ty
ih Saye) hits Xoo “manchinos”

 

 

Sane } | 2 She te? i S ; : 4
oe seg ‘ rm Teh eu y Ce Ce S ee att Se ar eee Se aga ae ee Te nnd se Aa
i at ; SAE A POT a aio ine ae pet op oe tier tee ae

were wrecked onthe Island of Ischia},

THE BONNER CASE.
(Special to the Reflector) .
_ Wasuineroy, Jan. 13.—Court con-
vened this morning for the purpose of
trying Uriah and Sherrill Bell, Wm:

der of J. B, Bonner, of Aurora, on Sat-
urday night, November 28rd. Judge
W. A. Hoke is. presiding. The day
has been consumed in selecting a jury
out of a special venire of 350 men. Both
the state and defense are strongly rep-
resented by able ‘counsel. The trial
probably. begius tu-morrow afternoont
Thereisan immense crowd in eicidh
No one is allowed in the Court House
except the venire and those who have
passes from Judge Hoke and the attor-
neys, while the jury is being selected.
Will. give you daily proceedings.

 

Failure and Success.

Many men in town ought to have
gone to their busmess this morning with
lighter hearts and a stronger determina-
tion to push forward to success, after
hearing the sermon of Presiding Elder
Hall in the Methodist church Sunday
night. It wasa splendid discourse, con-
taining much practical thought upon fail-
ures. and successes in both the business
and Christian wold. Failure, said he,
arises from one’s being in the wrong
calling, again from an unwillingness to
expend sufficient energy, and again
through an unwillingness to sacrifice
all—life if need be—upon the pursuit.
Success in any undertaking comes
through fitness, energy, sacrifice.

Beneath every wreck, whether of a
business or Christian life, is. a human
being—a son of God and a brother of
man—who should have sympathy and
help instead of the harsp criticism
that drives him to despair.

 

Mr. Jackson Wins.

Sometime ago the ReFLector offer
ered a prize of five months tuition in
English branches at Greenville Male
Academy to the boy who would bring
us the largest list. of subscribers for a
year to our weekly before 6 o’clock on
the 11th of January. The contest
closed on last Saturday evening, and
the prize was won by Mr. J. L. Jackson.
He brought us just twenty subscribers,
a pretty good list, and for his work
gets a scholarship that is worth $15 to
him. Other smaller lists were brought
in but .he was wellin the lead. The
RerLector congratulates Mr. Jackson
upon his success, and feels gratitied that
the prize has gone to a worthy young
man who will prove a credit to himself
and the school.

During this year we shail have other
prizes to offer and give notice to the
boys to be un the lookout for them.

 

Mamixms for Advertisers.
An advertisement is a Gabriel’s
trumpet that makes the dead busimesss
arise, ;

Advertisements never quit work on
holidays.

An advertisement is on terms of

as the poorest.

A business that won’t stand adver-
tising, won't stand long, .

~ Whata merchant paysin advertising,
the customer saves in buying from him. |,

» Business: energy. finds its best eerree |
sion in an advertisement. pai

do not read advertisements.

into a pound of business,

ie

 

ages) = If you don’t see what you want con-
4 gult an. advertisement. °' FOE ih a

Brantly and David Credle for the mur- |

familiarty with the richest man as welll ¢

+ SN. 7
i@ a :

p SP
An advertisement i isa dividened pay-|

‘ling investment.

Only the stupid. caret nowadays

: y ¥ for ricea.. If you do ‘pot find Mr. Jesse Speight at
AS ob Np e street and talk with Mr. Chas.Cobb
of oP ‘Phey. are both prepare | to supply your wants at low- jo

1 We nak wrens an mee: you the best the retina mae &

An ounce of advertising will bow Pe

 

 

_WE ARE IN THE—

CLOTHING

business to make money.
the goods possible. It is our desire to put
prices as near cost as any merchant safely can.
Some Clothiers may sell below cost and _pros-
per, but we can’t. We want every buyer to be
pleased. It is a part of our business volley to
please patrons so well that we ean almost count
on their future trade with certainty. *

FRANS WILSON, ate

oLOTHr

 

 

 

ra is notify our customers and friends that
we will close out our entire stock of

Dry Goods, N otions,
Hats, 0 r | Boots,

Caps, YU YO , Shoes,
AT COST

in order to open Bank about January 15th in
same store we now occupy.

HIGGS BROS.,

GRESZNVILLK, N,§C.

     

 
 
  

 

 

 

‘Kainit, dud Cotton Sat Meal.

-—Betore you bay don’t tell. to call on

IGHT & co.@

  
 
   

 

Es]

“3

 

  

 

is ae ®

 

‘ ae =e ps \e , » ¢ ) . hs <, *; . = </ * ' ~

 

 

We want to sell all

 

 

 

   
 
   
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

SS

 
  

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
   

‘SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

  
 

 

 

 

One . ee, ae
ues, + fe MT ‘toons’ por
(One week, - - - ~ 10/I¢ may fail to 2 ‘me—Ah! who can tf
| Delivered in town b carriers without In‘after years to remember well
q Se cont : What the angel asked: to-day :
Dime rates arene - sah “And my fd with many, and many
[tad a svploation to ie oho PFE bad parted that day withmy bud so}
a ie dear
= And granted my God “His way.”

We desire a live aoa at
every postoffice in the county, who will
send in brief items of NEWws as it Occurs
' jn each ‘neighborhood. Write pk
- . and only on eos side of thé Dap) | Le -

Sie?

 

 

Gee

 

tion rates paid to agent, ens

‘tthe

 

 

-Mososx; ie bl laid partner

# nae 2 see ‘ Bes
a a ei ss

  
 
 

 

 

te 1894 there were 219 _Rewspapers
in North ‘Carolina. ‘Last’ year there.
were 23). Of these 20 are dailies, 170
weeklies, | 82 monthlies, 9 semi-monthly..
“There are 112 Democratic, 12 ‘Repub-
lican, 7 Populist, 9 Farmers’ Alliance,
10 independent, 5 independent Deto-
eratic, 11 educational, 28 noy-political,

 

‘81 religous, '{ fraternal, 9 not classified. |

Raleigh leads with 23,

oi ;

If Presidential sodiiops.. came only! .

ounce in ten, years it would be. the best
‘thing that ever bins to this coun"

 

   

$9 everlasting sa it pee
ue seat ng. Many a man’s. ‘busi
suffers hile pris at the corer st

‘polities. ‘Less polities and more |
work would ake the country blossom
‘as the rose\Lexington Dispatch.

 

Nobody wants a:war between Eng.

brag and the United Cn oe 7

<i ae PAP

The Herald is much mistaken if it,
thinks nobody wants a> war _ betwee een
‘England and the United States, As a|
matter of fact: we know ‘peoplerig ght he
‘in Statesville and Iredell éounty ae

 

are rather anxious: for a war between: b

 

these two countries, and they. wouldy

care if hostilities “hégan’ to-morrow.’

- And not all of these are thoughtless

- J people, either. They think a war—es-

pecially with England—would be a good

thing for us in many ways, As to the

Correctness of their ‘Teasoning, that is

another thing, We do not_mean. . that

a majority of our people are for war or

at all bloodthrirsty, but if: you take

_ thenrman for-man intown and country;

- “you, will be surprised to find the num

: “ber that are. willing forit and actually’

ae “want the rucus to Pegi setae de
Ladin.

 

 

 

 

    
    
 
  
 
 
  
  
  

lina and Georgia, i in the business |

 

 

Te

aad thine 3 is a toa psi for

     
   
  
  
 

aire seni to other States, It is espe-

cially satistactory'to know: that nearly
whole o f the am, ie for the

| * ree local confidence i in|

 
 
 

$3.00

“Liberal Commission on stibedr ert

   
  
 

Frush and

‘Put this in” your pipe and smoke it,

; ha: ay night lage “Aa i incident occurred that

|a mother, sister’ or brother, or probably

; @

   

: | ting close up toa
: ‘other Southern Bearnaie even North ae

of cotton, manufacturing. There care] a

  

heir products, good part of ‘hich: one We

Fe Ss

factu pare yet 12 20"
the New York : mon- |:

So I took the babe to my loving breast

     
  

 

    
  

Then I turned and bowed me. Tong. on’
- | the’ground,
I rose. “Neithet angel, nor. child at

found,
. But I have no fears and , L Tove, to
think
Of those lilies at the fountain’s brink.
My child is with God, and can lack for
naught,
And I kpp por that, sometime, when God
: please,
I shall ee him again, neath the Pree
owless trees.

 

An exchange - rafal. » SAYS j
[*Thete was a time ) whien: business meni |
could do without advertising, , but it has
| Bone ‘Pet no” ~niorey” “Phose: ‘were
, 0 004 ches and. tallow

ng ig done in a

  

 

     
 

ti oar LO “
‘in a hurry g gets ¥ ae
This is a reading age.» People, ex-
pect the niewspapee ‘to keep them in-
tormed upon everything, They want
information i in their homes before they
y. Hence the ‘superiority of news-

 

  

7 advertising over all ‘other forms,

The most successful merchants are the
mont Panay advertisers.”

At a certain ipharch 3 in this city Sun-

ccasioned a ripple of laughter. The
minister was preaching an eloquent and
effective sermon, in the course of which
he dwelt for sometime on the subject of
s2paration, by death, of loved ones,stat-
ing that “some of the congregation had,
no doubt, lont’a dear friend—a father,

a beloved wife.” At the utterance of
the loss Of a beloved wife an old gentle-
mau Who is a good Christian, but a
fittle hard of hearing, and who; ‘has. re-
| cently married his second wife; roused
‘up-and ex meds “Amen, Bless the
| Lord. " ~—Osprons ‘Standard. |

 

 

i

   

woe

 

od hot ‘stove’ ‘swap-
m, When one penton ‘wold

    
 

 
 
 

A man,

 
      
 
   
   
 
  

 

“Phere i is nothing ee on n high,” said 3 iT
“p |
“T will ‘take this bud, ‘if it penseth|

oan! ucing $142,
|i ons nee

er. His nose is|

           
   
 
 

! obange tiptoe |
with the two black stran-

gers. Growlat them. They growl

 

back. Weare all reproved. Why?

10: :20.—Corner of a covert. Heard
eeper ‘say, ‘There was a handred
Phonic ts drawed into that covert.”
‘This isripping. Master applies whip
twice, but not very hard. Tells me

 

And nursed, and soothed, and sang hin he does it to‘'steady’’ me, Such rot!
ae to, rest, is Sone | Doane, him. Five pheasants come
‘The ang mennwhile Ainlledy, | ouf my way. I kill two with a right
“Tal is Je wale ts said, “let him gt and left and miss another with my
‘awa aD | gé0ond gun. Sun must have got into
TH tue glory a God larouke bin my eyes. . Shall I go after dead birds
break” . now or wait? Better wait. Got

And I gave him my little child: | thrashed last time for running after

_| birds before beat was over. Guns
going off to the right and left.
‘Brown dog so far has killed nothing.
One of the.black dogs named Sailor.
has killed. four, Ridiculously con-
ceited dog that. Eight more pheas-
ants come to ine one by one. Kill
five, Miss thrée. Brown dog smiles,
audibly. Shall out the brown dog or
‘bite him in the back, Shoutfrom
beaters, ‘Hare, forward.” ea pare

his fur or die i fe attg
eboping out n my nal thie
ide. Tl show h a oan

| gallop. Off after him. Distant shouts

from master. Who eares?.. Into a
ditch,. Out again, Across plowed
‘| field. Hare still in front. Am gain.
ing. No, am losing. Hare i is a silly
animal; shall give it up and go back.
‘By the bye, got thrashed last time
for doing this: Wonder if I shal} be
thrashed again, Better assume con-
trite expression, Doo. No good.
Am thrashed. Howl. Never was a
Spartan dog. Beat over. Pick up

¥ | dead birds. ‘Mouth fall of feathers,

Am sent to look for a bird wounded
by brown dog, who has shot. dis-
gracefully and made a perfect fool
of himself.. Track ‘bird to ditch.
Faint sofnt to right. Follow up 50
yards, then through hedge; back
again. Got him. Return covered
with burs, with bird in.mouth. Am
patted. Brown dog, who has beea
thrashed, hints that he doesn’t think
much of the performance. Offers to
‘oarry bird for mo, “if I am tired.”
Should like to see him dare to touch
it.——-London Punch.

reer as

Nippon,
The Japanese residents of Chica-
go have a club called the Chicago

 

Nippon club,. “Nippon,’ ”” says one

of the members, “is really the name
of our country, and the nickname

‘Japan’ cameaboutin this way: The

Chinese pronounced’ ‘Nippon’ 4s
‘Yappon,’ and then the Portuguese
traders shortened it into ‘Japan,’
but the Japanese speak of their
country as ‘Nippon,’ so our club is.
the ‘Chicago Nippon club.’ ”

 

An Unfortunate Little Girl,

Dear Mr. Editur—I have written a
novel in 3 volumes, and if you will
take great care of it and not let it
get dirty, you may read it. As itis
a sycological (sic) novel, and I have
taken great pains with it I think
you ought to pay me something
large for it—perhaps 5 pounds. I

| want a new frock, and the money

would be nice. I have tried before
to write, but the world is dreadfully
unkind to me, and indeed I have

sometimes suspected that there isa.

conspiracy against me. But J| .
thought, Mr, Bait Sha roa, wouls. :

   
  
 
  
   
 
 
  

|be fair, My life has be of no use
| up to now, and { am 15; so, dear Mr.
Editor, please write noon ~ your age

    

8 re nal : s
ete a rae Per

 

_—.

 

   

 

 

 

 

Of | their “*temperance.”

 

ag iyi ‘and bis Jegs |
On dog like this is only |

[that you had a load of wood to sell ;

| January, 1896. the tullow

\eties.the cto ibe mek oa
: THE DAILY hesspop as rage

fe ee tas

sat people are every intemperate i in

_ Young: man, if you want to cutter |
fellow out, sleigh the. girl.

sweet, scents from a dollar. |
“AN flesh is grass.” That’s the.rea-|
son why a grass widow is such a hig! |

 

wood to sell, and every man you met
would in turn tell every man he met
that you hada load ‘of wood to sell
and every 1.0 you met would #4 turn
tell every ‘man he met that you had a
oad of wood tu sell, it*would, in course
of time, becon.¢ pretty well circulated

but why not cut it short-—not the
wood, but the method—and place a
good ad in a good ‘newspaper and tell
everybody at once. “Delays are dan-
gerous,” and a good newspaper woujd
start in where the last man left off and
keep on telling everybody that you had
a load of wood to sell; or anything
else. Try the columns of the REFLEC
TOR.
Administrators Sale.
of Land for Assets,
By virtue of a decree. of the Superior
Court in the case of W. B. Wingate ad-
ninistrator of J. L. W. Nobles, I will

sell tor cash at the Court) House door in
Greenville on Monday, the 2ith day of

 

land, to wit: A traét of land ‘siteated
in. Contentiea. Tewnship itlolning: ibe
lands of Amos G.Cox, W St
Redding Trip and others. containing
forty eightiaeres, more. or less.. Sub-
ject to the dower of Mary Nobles, wid
ow of J. L. W. Nobles.

a. *

Dee. 26th, 1895.
W.B. WIN OATH,
Adur. of J, L, W. Nob ee

I. A. SUGG, Atty.

 

- The Charlotte:

_ North: Carolina’s

2 __ Incapentss! and feailess ; Die gin — one, &
a mor Tawbis visor 18 the, Home it wil the pursog=a big

 

 

lope Hei Bes

The miser is a man who can extract |

ing tract of].

 

 
  

1 ly ms

‘BY 0. L JOYNER.

ae 5, mae!

leg

“

Bright... nop cose ROR

Lues—Common: ay
ie

“é

  

eee

ee Oe
Fine, ... a eB

a on....,..6toll |
st Goat. sess] 2h to 20
Fine. y2+ 5... 63 ..to

fee

 

Se al eee
bud =

 

“Cotton and Peantit,)
Below, are Norfolk prices’ of cotton

   

 

 

bale ‘of uy: ‘and peanuts for i Com age
. ommpfasion ¢Mer-

We heard an ‘Orange girl say she hata ofp phe i m t
would rather loose her gum shoes than | oe
her gum chews. pike ‘Good iodine * 8 He

Some people are so vindictive that eae 9 7 7-16
with one foot, inthe grave they will | Good Ordinary bf
kick surrounding tombstones, Tone—steady.;:

PEANUTS.

A chilly operation. is kissing a lady Prime 3
on. her. snowy. brow, but it is much| Extra Prime +4
| harder to meet her on an icy stare. gpanh*: gin

A corset manufacturer in. Newark, One easy. .
jmade an assignment last week.—The .
squeeze was too much for him. Gteenvills Market.

There is a river in Africa called Mortected by S. M. Schultz.
Kissmelonga. Most girls in this country, Butter, per ib 16 to 26
know all ee it, from’ the ‘source to| Western bes aise - to 18h
the mouth.—Orange, (Va.) Observer sugar one | 40 to 60

— Corn Meal + 60 to 65
pene Flour, Family 3.75 to 4. 36
oe Lard | 5h tol
es | LF Oats 3/ to 40
Sugar
QE Coffee » 16 to ed
HAD | Salt pet Sack 80to17
A | Chickens 124 a Z
‘LOAD base be
| Bosaweh sper ef
WwoOoD ote je vv.
SELL . ‘ene! . = a ince
coos LM EM
man you met that you had a load of LL pL

‘STABLES.

~ Bitth “reat Nebr Five
Points. ‘=

a tes %

Paseshgera. carried to any
oint at reasotiable rates Good
Orsay Comfortable Vehicles.

—)

 

 

ea *

&

BTRATTON’S
parrn © ie

 

eur St., Boston,
f p you a full line
md rules for self.

 

2 ot this. Benool will
gin ie

i, 2, 1h,

 
  
 

rortvotr NEWSPAPER
DAILY. | and oppeinue £9 forten moithe.
AND =: The course embrace soy branches
Wate ds |) pasaaly tausht fi an A
WEEKLY. | Tetti |

   
   
  
   
  
 
 
 
 
 

.W. Pa Pore
‘Princip

   
 
  
  
    

Sto 2

 
 

 

fe 8 eS Fa

 

 

  

 

a - Oca ‘penedule.

AND LORENCE RAIL ROAD. |

 

 

 

   

 

ben Coen ¢

‘means oorxa SOUTH. ie

eo: ae ae ££
ae pons Bai ie " a a are

   

| fi " @RRR WIDER $0
| Gr Practice in, alte Conrta

. th the country seat of her un- |

are, glam at spent” pome |

 

cle, and a young cavalier from Ber-
| lin bad been paying much attention
| to her. Everybody thought it meas

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
   

 

 

 

 

 

— Tuy Wi Wee bis Wi be a good match for ‘both,
Pe ‘Swift Gal ) ine bE Tyson, | fairs went on swimmigegl
(|g | Snow Hill, N se ville, N. C. ‘
ae alee NS AL
Poet ty 8 FE G OURS LAW,
qi aa] : > “Gfeenyille, N.C.
tlie eine “ ce tn alte Comets.
1. iooties 12 lz cae. BLOUNT. seals iy ‘adc Ie “PLEMING :
—-| —|-——— LOUNT & ‘FLEMING! . .
Gy Rocky Mt | 1 06/10 20 5 45 ° ATTORNEYS-aT-Laiw,
‘Ev Wilson 2 03/11 03 é GREENVILLE, N. ©.
“ty Selma | B8} wa Practice in at the Courts, ) her uncle that:
_Ly ag tteville} 4 rd f2 s . ‘ad her ‘mother had
Ar. Florence |. 7 24) 3 at t caters f ch ‘chick
asus iors ct ine [ome mee oe He WoW) epBEe. |. 29 mi pae For Au0n 9) Chicken.
re i Sey aR & W {EDBEE. "| hearted son-in-law,” They. left’oh
oa RET E. fncoeteors to Latham & stinmner.| ‘the train on the’ narrow gauge rail-
Pee ee a] 4A ooh | i EAT LE a road weg belch the Dregs dhe ie te.
4 be Wilson’ “} o2 08 1A "6 29 —~ 0 ew ates 28 ae Oe
“Lv Goldsboro $10 John E. Woodard, F. ©. Harding, mt "
Lv Magnolia 416 8 10 Wilson, N. Os. _F Saag «yous
Ar Wilmington| 5 4) +‘ 4 OODAKD & HARDING. per pare Hehe bim when bid- |
P. M. |W _-ATTORNRYEEAT-LAW . | ding goodby. The uncle, a blunt:ex-
‘ pf he a: Gradivilia, ig: soldier, repeated tho remark made
TRAINS GOING NOTRH. la , by his,“niecs ,when leaving ‘to tho
’ Special att ti t Hectte y ape 8
ns , ~}and esa ate ine Deoblectiane young man, hd ‘vs as tduched to the |
Dated Bele fF | —_ quick by the insinuation of coward-
“— ch og | 9° laa bales 4 ~~~ | dee contained therein. He was very
re | a ee Ag a Barbers. mich in love with the lady and had |:
‘ A. MIP.M[ cl) [Sy ST 7 a Ne ac from of bi a the sub.
~ Ly Floreree 8 15) 7 4)/ AMES. A, § IT | : account of’ bis 1¢ go! sider-
atl ee J TONSORIAL ARTIST. prdper ta ‘yroposa’ abywliére
" » « ~~  G@BEBNVILLE, N. 0, ert: at the young lady’s home, which .
Ar. Wilscn 120111 35 war Pattonage acnlated. ere: tang

 

PA AEP ee fom ec nags O

tle a RD <mey  eaemeT

Ly Wilmington
{WV Magnolia

Ly Goldsboro
Ly farboro

— So

 

 

 

 

Fe

 

 

Lv Wilson.
Ar ttocky Mt

 

Ar Tarboro

Lv Caroor. .
br iesay Mi fog il |
ake elon “1

 

 

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RBER UND |
Hee MNOS ct:
€ Under Opera Honse,

» Special attention given to cleaning
Gentlemens Clothing.

 

 

 

‘tears ncalailine
7

‘Trato on seotland Neck Brapen 202
Mm, y Halifax 4,13

d Neck at 4.55 p| B
w., Greenville 6.47-p, m., Kinston 7.451%
(p.m. Returning, teaves Kinston 7.90
Arriving

_ faxes Weldon 3.55
p« m., arrives Sco

a. m., Greenville 8.22 a. m.

Halifax at 11:00 a. m., Weldon 11.20 am} |
daily except Sunday.

p. m. Returniog leave Spring Hope
001. m., Nashville 8,3) ain, airive at
Rocky Mount (9.05 a m, daily except

Sunday.
R.

Trvins on Latta breneh,, Florenes

R., leave Lava 6 40 pm, asrive Dunbar }-

7.50 pm, Clio .05 p im Retarning
léave Cliot6,10'a'm, Dunbar 6.80% m,
Fe ager 7.50 9 mi dalty except: Sin:

¥. 4

Train ‘on CHiadoti. lintel taaves War-
saw for Clinton. caily, except Suuday,
11,10 a, m. and 8.50 p, m: Returning
leaves, iewie at. ia. 8 Me ana $80 Pm.

a

   

Norfolk anal Oar at io ual i
~ Norfo a Ni
“ane all points’ Nor : ia Nort otk, eee

JOHN F. DIVINE,
_,, General sup

 
  

5) w. BMeRSON hate
ott PNENLY SG Geull Mar

Aven & N ORTH Cc
R. R. TIME-TAB

ots

In Effect December 4th, a

  

+ id
(He Le

 

Bik ey CA, Pe

ip

    
  

   

‘leaves Smichiield 8.00 mn,» ur-
Gd 9, ee Oe '
rains” in Nashville. ianeh leave
sky:-Mount at 4.30 fis me arrives

Nashville 5.05 p. m., Spring Hope 5.30}

Pat LiyD
Fe ;

  
  

 

 

ESTABMGSHED 1975:

SAM. M: SCHULTZ,

| “ORK SIDES @SHOMLDERS

ARMERS 4 ND MERCHANTS BUY

ing their OP l supplies will ting
their interest to get our,prices befere pu.
chasing elsewhere. Ourétock is complete
o allits branches,

FLOUR? GbEF EE: SUGAK
RICK, TEA, &c.

Fike ‘we woud eat Ft

+ ToBACRO'SNOFF & CIGARS

we pay direct pom Manufactirers, ena

ap Ree at one protit.. A com
slete stoc

oe URNITU RE

always onhand and sold at prices tosult
the times. Our goods areall bought and
sold for CASH therefore, having no risk
rte run,we sell at a close margin.

8. M. SCHULTZ. Greenvite. N C

 

its Glass in vat aa

 

—_ >

998 Gi

St

* a £

    

       

er

| authority | for the statement that |’

   

Olilid Ae:

     
 

 

   
   

he intended visiting before long.

This remark, however, roused his
sense of honor ‘ahi; ‘without saying
another word, a mounted his horse,
whioh happened to stand ‘Hendy for
an. outing, and galloped ‘after’ the
train, which had gone q qtiarter 6f'an
 héur before. Owing to benign Provi-
dence andthe management of the
country railroad he canght the train
before it had reached the next sta-
tion—-Cracow. He spied thé young
lady at: the window of. a ‘first. class |
compartment, and, riding up to the |
train before if odie to’ A full stop,
almost shouted breathlessly: ‘*My
dear Miss ——, T'ash; for you, ‘hand.
Yos or ng?” Inthe, Baton Coe
just as tho train arrived WY ba"
was joyfully given. by it ‘young
miss and tearfully approv by her
mamma.—Exchange. -

Grows Its Own Heads and Tails.
Darwin, the great naturalist, is

  

 

earthworms possess the rémaikable |
faculty of reproducing a head ‘or a
tail in case ah’ adcident’ obcuts to
either end. If one be cut in two at
the middle, the tail will immediate-
ly set, about repairing damages and
growing anew head. The head end
is also equal to the emergency, and
within a surprisingly brief period of
time grows a tailof i its own.

Thinking and Doing.

I have been a great deal happier:
since I hava given’ up thinking
about what is easy and pleasant and
being’ disconténted because I could
not have my own WAY: Our life is
determined for us,
mind very free a we give up
wishing and only think of bearing
what is laid upon us and doing what
is given us to do.—George Ejiot.

 

 

 

Theilluminationef opaque objenti
for the microscope \has, for high
| powers, been bitherto, almost im-
possible, ° M: Ch. Fremont’ has: de-
soribed....an ..oxtremely... ingenious
method of carrying out the desired
end.. Inside the body of the micro-
scope is fixed a concave mirror,
which reflects the bundle of rays of
light received through an aperture

 

ei both iver and prism in’
6 traék’of the rays passing from

ee ifthe:

study of the

 

 

 

Free Coin lage

 

ae, qi

sey SUBSCRIPTION 25 Cents a, Mi INTH

“it makes the .

in the side, and rendered parallel by'| .
‘Sp. interposed, re, ese an ob-
a der’

BLANK BOOKS; STATIONERY, I

gaid be, den thoh oil Lit

 
 
 
 

 
 
     
   
      
  
 
    
  
 
  
 
 
   
    
     
    
  
  
  
  
   
   
   
  
  
   
   
  
    
    
 
  
      
   
    
   
  
  
  
     
 
    
   
   
   
     
 
   
  
   
   
     

{orves you rat NEWS F FRESH EVERY 7
AFTERNOON (BXCEPT SUNDAY) AND
WORKS FOR: THE BEST

| SINTERESTS OF”

Wee ag 1 Pay ye ss

 

+S ait ee

a EO VO ey es

  

 

  

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT—

ve Dottar Per’ Year.
This. is the People’ :

THE b aBAGCO,

 

Fave te.

DEPARTMENT, WRICH

 

IS AR CaN ae TURE OF THE PAPER,
18 ALONE MANY TIMES THE
- SUBSCE bt Ho tem,
(0)-

 

 

Sy GSP Ea Ys *

When you: need 3

JOB PRINTING

S=9 Don't forget the
Renector Office.

 

-O— nem

WE({HAVE AMPLE.FACILITIES
FOR THE:WORK AND DO ALL :. oe
KINDS. Ok. COMMERCIAL AND
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORE:

 

0 : an

Our Work and Price tf 8 Suit our ai

 

 

ith rege ep a bad

epg de LE LECT go: ke | Zo

 

   
           
 

 

    
    

A full tin’ 6f Ledgers, D Di y Books, Rovitepes

    
  

 

   

   

Memorandum and fie ag ks, ui zeg, aud |
4, Hapdsome
“Baca ie ui Sa Bot 1 apiterieg Rol :
uet= _loéebts‘aad-a sory Oko:
Tablets, Slates, L

‘ke Note
and cor

    
 
   

  

Pencils, Pens and 2h ati nts we

       
  
  
 

 
     
  

 

Ph cap clegh ap Give me 2 per cenk |
C1 nd you may take the money now

a eee ie

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
 

many Oe
¢ many an ojd business,
ves many a large business.
Revives many a dull business,
Rescues many a lost business,
Saves many a failing business.
‘Secures success to any business.

ieee

: To ‘advertise judiciousiy,” use the
lumns of we BPA TOR.

 

ee

 

TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES.

Passenger and wail train going
north, seetres 8: 22A.M: Going South,
arrives 6:37 P. M.

‘North B ound Freight, arrives 9:50 A
M, deaves10:10 A.M.

M. leaves 2:16 P. M.

Steamer Myers arrives from Wash

n Monday, Wednesday and Friday

eaves for Washington Tuesday, ‘Thure

ay and Saturdav. vera

CECT
WRATRES BULLAE.

Ba tight and tu ealays

=

 

  

 

 

so

 

“JANUARY JOLLITTES.
Squibs Picked up With Cold Tongs.

To-day has been like spring weather.
‘Three qualities of Tobacco Cloth at
Lang’s.
J. W. Brown is opening his stock of
groceries today.

‘Lotill carry the Southern Linder, the
best 5 cent cigar mede. D.S. Smiru.

For Satx.—A second-hand Knobe
Piano. Apply to this office.

News.—The best Flour is Proctor
Knott sold by 8. M. Schultz. Try a
24 Ib bag.

. Whatevever goods your store supplies,
You’ll sell them if you advertise.

Don’t forget Lang is selling at cost
to get ready for moving to another
store.

Remember the meeting of Hope Fire
Company tonight, boys, and come out.

_ Will you.need a ledger tor the new
year’s business? The Reflector Book
Store has all sizes.

It is hoped the milder weather will
thaw out the sounds so the oyster men
can make a haul.

For tablets, school paper, pencils,
pens and inks, ete, Reflector Book
Store is headquarters.

Mrs, M.D. Higgs is moving her
stock of millinery into one room of the
‘old Forbes store.

While the weather is cold get one of
those Spear’s Self Feeding Stoves at: 8.
E. Pender &.Co’s. Just received a
new supply.

‘Mr. C. F,. Ellison, of Washington,

   
    
 
 
  
 
 
  
   
    
 
  
  
 
 
 
  
  
 
  
  
 
 
  
 
  
  
    
 

 

day,

__. A full supply of blanks for land

mortgages, chattel mortgages, deeds and

_¢rop liens at RerLector _otfioe, We
OW filball orders... 3

e

back numbers, and everybody will  re-

chimney at” a residence

R Ww. King, + Saturday. cen

‘bell without a ois.
Useless and forgotten. lies,
} eer of the man

: Bee! write the dabiecres
for the issue of the 18th, ex-

et

rolls of t trade ig not a fixed |

~ gouth Bound Freight, ariives "2300 Pr: 1

oe

witli,

slic necidentally shot himself while out |
hunting week before last, died on Fri-

: guilty. | ¢

street lamps have Simos Pecdnell

over the completion of the electric’

, ini guilty.

g your views as » what you”

ables wa tie Ey

 

 

 

Morris Meyer left this morning for
| New York.

Kinston this morning.

of a schoo} near Farmville.

RB. ‘Smith, of the Beaufort béanty

- | Damber Ca,; spent to-day here,

Congressman Harry Skinner and |}
wife left this moraing for Washington.

J. .A. Lang has moved to a building
on the Yellowly place just below Bedi
which'he recently purchased.

i rt

Capt. George nawks, who has b2en
sick some days, was back on his run
on the passenger train to-day.

J. B. Edwards, of Scotland Neck,
spent Sunday here with the family of
W. H. Fartystor and mi | rrr

toca i

“Miss Lizzie Carver, of’ Poretvle,
artived Saturday evening to fake a * po-
sition as music teacher at the Collegiate
Institute.

Mr. Rose, a prominent farmer and
tobacco raiser of Mecklenburg county,

of locating in this section.’

 

‘| The Old, Old Trouble.
Saturday we received some items trom
Holland’s postoffice, but could not pub-
lish them because the name of the wri-
ter was not given. We are always glad
to have items, but must know who sends
them. This is a fixed rule with news-
papers that people should have learned

long ago.

 

Twentieth Annual State Convention,
The twentieth! Answul State’ Con-
vention of the Young Men’s Christian
Association of North Carolina, will be
held March 19 to-22 atCharlotte. An
interesting progranime is being prepared.
Some strong speakers have already
agreed to be, present. Every Associa-
tion in the state should be represented
by as many delegates as possible.

 

_, We All Got ’Em,
If our United States Senators will
but persevere they will reach fame’s
pinnacle after a bit. Mr. Butler’s har-
angues in the Senate are bringing him
a certain kind of notoriety, and The
Landmark has been honored with a
marked copy of thé Colored American,
® negro newspaper of Washington, con-
taining a cut and a column write up of
Senator Pritchard. Yes, our Senators
are making _ progress.—Statesville
Landmark. 3

manna LR

 

aR t

3 -

Superior Court.

The fol‘owing cases have been dis-
posed of since last report : |
pernende pay Se ge not

 
  

  

E. Be Mel.
guilty.

fo, forgery,

 

{es pati
Sherrod | Moore mismarking stock,

* John He 4 aid a Pa Goon, re |
tailing without license, submitin seven

oe pa) ee

 

ie eh biataai upon pays):

ment of costs.-« i A

The fllowing so 20: the petit jury
for this week :

|. Rey. C. J, Woodson, of Gatesville, is md s zi
| intown. ae ry

Miss Hortense Forbes returned from .

Miss Annie Perkins has taken charge |:

Virginia, ig here prospering with view | 12. and up’ 65¢

4 light 70¢
Bto9 lights 650" }

bce}

joing be, Removal I

  
 
   
  
   
  
  
 
 
 

 

 

N nURSDAY:: Ta UARY | ins,

- 1896, I wiil open in the store next
tos. B. Pender &, ed with & com-
plete slockof

He Bess ie a ans

HEAVY 0)
FANCY ;

and solicit your ‘watioitene: ‘Nothing
nik gg and: Seon es goods mop’ in

Pi W. BROWN,

  

"GREENVILLE, W. C.|

 

ESF LETRG IG

STORES.

3to 9lights 80¢ each per month.
10 to 12 lights Nes

ri 6s ‘6

 

Not less than three: in put
in stores.

HOTELS.

20 and up 60c each per moath.
Less than 20, store rates.

RESIDENCES.

1 light $1.00 each per month.
2 light 9c “ 3
3 light 80c a

&
& ©
“

66
#6 06

All lights will be put in free of
cost before plant. is pat inte op-
eration. After plant:is started up
lights will cost $2.00 for each
lamp, cord, wire, labor, tc.

For other information call on
S.C. Hamilton, Jr., at mill.

 

P, H. Pelletier
President.

eenvill
“SLUMBER CO.

Always in the a het
for LOGS and pay

Cash at market prices

Lovit Hines,
Sec. & ‘Treas?

Can also fill orders
fur Roagh & Dressed -

Lum ber promptly.

Give us your orders.
8. C. HAMILTON, Jr., Manager.

Henry Fleming, ‘Dennis Barnes mar eg
Allen men affray, pt fined hae ZN

 

 

DW. Baier, Marcellus Windham
Llosa caida pars de

 

 

   

Pe @ all soy

i
id ea ae oe
iWom Pog. Ui Gas
. te ‘, ‘es

  

Shier bie won jo Fi
Gc wid et Be By at mee
tf 4 wae
ice

   

¥Pi O nae
: :

ty Clark rh
ad] “Gentlemen. This is to certi
have used ‘’S. L C.” for indigest Pm yah

| it ag a valuable medicine to all who suf-
| fer from indigestion, ,

} oe ee

 

 
  
  
    
    
 

ju tig to

“panos eet t vetieaict #10

 
   
 

ae #4 66, 18 ylides wo

 

 

 

  

| obtained relief after otver remedies had
| failed and I unhesitatingly reccommend

 
 

. WII.LIAM ELLIS,
Mayor City of New Bern.

 

feat. at, Wooten’s Drug Store.

C NOTICE!

Those 5 who: fail to pay. their taxes = by

 

| the 20th of January will pay cost. I

shall have no collectors in any of the
townships and those who fail to pay by
the above stated time will be visited by
myseif or a deputy and levy, mele and

‘KING,
‘Sheriff of Pitt County,

cures all skin
and

blood diseases

@.

Physicians ondoran P. P. P. as a
splendid combination, 8nd prescribe it

 

 

with great satisfaction of the cure of ail }-

forms and stages of primary, secondary
and tertiary syphilitic rhumatism,
sehrofulous

Ae ee

Cures RheumatisM.

ulcers and sores, glanduler swellings,
rhenmatism, malaria, old chronic uleers
that have resisted all treatment, ca-

tarih
P. P. P.
Cures Blood Poison.

skin diseases, eczema tapiele female
uomplaints, mercurial poison, tetter

scald head, etc., etc.
P,P. P. is a powerful tonic and an

Pp ROR.

Cures Scrofula.

appetizer, building up the system rap-

Ladies whose systems are polsoned
and whose blood is in an impure condi-

tion, due ©
P. P. P.
Cures Malaria.
to menstrual, irregularities, are peculi-

i tue benefited by the wonderfcl tonic

and blood cleansing properties of P.P.P.
Prickly ash, Poke root and Potassium.

P. P,P.
Cures Dyspepsia.

Te aeeenememnel

Lippman Bros., Props.

DRUGGISTS, LIPEMAN’S BLOCK.

Savanhah, Ga.

Boo on Blood Diseases mmailed free.
Soldat Wooten’s Drug Store.

 

offer m enti

Mtl)

 

cbmc cnet yt abit

secure Barga

  

1

oat ba inf mg:
abinont 19]
THAV Hall : Hu W

 

| riages,

 
 

env your OR turn .

to thé many, many things

that you will have 40 buy .~ .
this winter for the comfort

of yourself and familv turn

your footsteps toward the

store of et :

all

 

Ph acon you will find :
Splayed the largest an

best assorted line of. the
- fellowing money:

 

ORY GOODS,

of many and yviried kinds.

Dress
Goods and
Tr’mmi'gs
Notions,
Gentlemen
. Furnishe
oe ing Goods,
+ Shirts, .
Neckties,
Four-in-

Hand
ym
ollars,

Hosiery,
Yankee
Notions,
Hats and
Caps t
neatest
nobbiest
styles,La-
dies, Boys,

 
 
 

and Childrens Fine and Heavg
Shoes and Boots in endless
styles and kinds, Carpets, Rugs

Foot Mats, Mattings, Flooring
and Table. Oil Cloths, Lace Cur-
tains, Curtain Poles and Fixtures,
Valises, Hand Bags, and-.a stock
of FURNITURE that will sure —

 

prise and delight you both as
to quality and | phot Baby Car-
ea Groceries, Flour,
Meat, Lard, oe Molasses,
Salt, Bagging and Ties, Peanut

. Sacks ane Twine. We buy

mT WMD PEANUTS

: wid’ pay the Rpt ae prices

Sor them.
Reynold’s s SHOES for
Men ape oe Con bee
beat.

   
  
  

 

A oo ae

O. % aoigaial WY ordd ba _

 
 
      
   

teks enligite TT bedeltsut