See oD. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. TRUTH IN PREFERENOR, TO FICTION. TERMS: 25 Cents a Month. a. bl patie Vol, 8 GREENVILLE, N. C,, TUESDAY, JANUARY i 1896. No. 336 & “soins U10940q 1B Q }BIIG IOF VUE VBE 00} OIF] BV WIM sn 4Ysnwo ivok MoU OT, "‘STLIVGIV UL} T Ts pues 4903S Sutzadg Apuvp ¥B Iof WOOL SUTYVU UB JT a Tid. Ig Mo 0908 03 SpooS ][e WO sa 3 nt ‘poe ig sient: = ig as ose a See} ae oe ee = . oe eet iz > i a 2 om ak. by i ‘ee ait ee sok: % ve EB oe ae qed a ae z a Pao : f Zs 13 = a ’ iN 2 & * Bs. : ; ° ee 5 ee 1 REE eetiees : ¥: . ane ¥ ° _| county,. recently. ‘tof heart trouble, died WEB. tan T. R. MAGILL. ’Tis said in life we weave a web And that we daily spin the thread That pictures true the life we’ve led. When we’ but die. | For every act in‘life’s a thread That’s woven in this honest web, For naught against it can be said That’s just or true. For we in life just spin the thread And Father Time but weaves the web But be it our’slet it be said To spin aright. Tis said in life we weave a web, Let no dark stain be on its thread But live and die without adread Of smirch or stain. Tis said in lffe we weave a web Be careful how we spin its thread For it will tell ere we are dead Tt’s own true tale. Then while in life we spin our web Oh nothing spin but honest thread, So when complete it may be said We have done well. IN NORTH CAROLINA. Ce eel Matters of Interest Over the State. Durham has organized a Medicine | Company with a capital of $10,000. The commissioners of Buncombe county offer a reward of $% each for the scalps of wolves, pduthers and wild- cats. . A military company has been organ- ized among the boys of the Blind Asy- lum at Raleigh. They are reported to drill well. Rev. Dr. J. A. Mundy, late pastor of the Baptist church of Wilsou, has ac- cepted a call to the Baptist church of Riedsville. February 18th the people of Char- lotte vote on the issue of $300,000 in bonds for the purchase and improve- ment of the water works. Twelve students of the State Uni- ‘versity have been expelled for gamb- ling and hazing. The parents of the boys have been notified not to send them back. The Elkin Times says Mr. Will Sim- mons and Miss Elvira Cockerham were married near Roaring Gap, Alleghany The groom is 15 and the bride 14 years of age. ‘There are charges of immorality against the president and one or. more of the professors of the colored Agricul- tural and Mechanical College at Greens- boro. The charges are to be investiga- | ted. . The Press and Carelinian says Mr. Milas G. Wilson, of Newton, aged 77, and Mrs. Peggy Jones, of Hickory, aged 76, were married in Hickory a few days ago. This is the fourth marriage for each of them. Bethel Items. Berner N. C- Jany. 13th, 99. Elder B. R. Hall held quarterly meeting here in the Methodist chureh last Thursday. Rev. A. S. Barnes, the new pastor of the Methedist church, filled his pulpit _ {Sunday morning and night and — a two excellent sermons. “Mr. Wallace Manning,’ ged sixty five years; wher am: Hleaegy of: two days died, Saturday mort- img,” Funeral services were conducted: in the Methodist. church Sunday at 11:30 o'clock, atter which he’ was interred about one: mile from: town. TIS SAID IN LIFE WE WEAVE A THE BONNER OABE. [mena nal ‘| gary Selected and the Taking of Evi- eoote Hegee: wegen tee [Special to Reflector.) Court adjourned last night at 8 o’clock, having completed the jury after. work- ing all day. The following compose thejury: J..T. Boyd, John L. Peal, J. A. Robinson, A. P. Lewis, E. 5S. Norfleet, F. H.*Waters, R. T. Waters, G. H. Elliott, B. F. Braddy, J. C. Ricks, Louis Alligood and J. B. Wool- After the jury was selected . they were empaneled and the bill of in- dictment read.’ Court then adjourned until 9:30 o’clock this morning. Solicitor Leary, Messrs. Chas. F, Warren, W. B. Rodman and J. H. Small represent the State. Messrs. S. T. Beckwith, Jas. E. Moore and b. B. Nicholson appear for the Bell boys. Brantley is represented by Mr. E. 8. Simmons and David Credle by Messrs. 8. C. Bragaw and S. S. Mann. The examination of the State’s wit- nesses began this morning. Sawyer was the first witness put upon the stand. He testified in substance that he was at Aurora Sunday after Bonner was killed. That he found a man’s hat on street near Bonner’s house, picked up hat and walked on down street. He met John Chapin and asked him whose hat it was; hung hat on the fence or post at Gaskin’s houes. There were no marks on hat. He also saw a belt down the street near Sugg’s house. The place where the body was found was shown him and hat was found 10 or 12 feet from that point. C. C. Bryan testified that he knew Bonner and searched for him after hav- ing been told that’ he was - missing. Went to Gaskin’ s house and saw and recognized the hat as Bonner’s. He in company with W. H. Gaskin and W. B. Bryan went up street, he up left and they on right side. He found Bonner’s body over in the field about 10 feet from the fence, saw no signs of any scuffle. Found that he had been shot in the torehead. The weeds were high in the field and were broken between the body and fence. He then went to Bonner’s house, eyes of the deceased were open. ‘This was between 7 and 8 o’clock Sunday morning. Dr. D. T. Tayloe testified : brother of the Coroner, Dr. J. Tayloe, went to Aurora with him and assisted in the postmortem examination, Bonner had three wounds. ‘The wound in fore- heal was not fatal, another pistol wound was found in left side which went through all the vital parts of the body, this was the fatal wound. Dr. Tuyloe stated the location of each wound and the balls extracted from the body were shown the jury. Dr. J. Tayloe, Coroner, stated that he conducted the inguest. His state- ment was ubout the same as that of Dr. D. I. ‘Tayloe a8 to the wounds, etc. B, Whitehurst have been examined at ‘this writing 12:30. P. M. The aged father of the murdered man and the wife of defendant Brant- ley are attentive listeners. to the: pro- ceedings of the case. : A Minister to Marry. Rev. C. M, Billings left this morning for Keidsville near which place he | will be married Wednesday evening to Miss Addie Moore, of Rockingham county. here. married cou is an assault. Rice ried people; Ifyou must throw any- he Amcboneen nanan Lael citizen bas FR ek kB things throw. a brick, You ‘stand a at an ca, dione Wasutneaton, N. C., Dec. 14th.— | J. B.. Tam a} R. T.: Bonner, W. G. Hudnell, J.. He has the best wishes of many. friends ah Aa Kinghsn magistrate has ais . decided that throwing rice at a newly | | should never be thrown at newly mar-| $M —WE ARE IN THE— CLOTHING business to make money. We want to sell all 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 eyery. buyer to be pleased. It is a part of our business policy to please patrons so well that we ean almost count on their future trade with certainty. FRANK WILSON, of3:33h NEW BA This is notify our customers and friends that we will close out our entire stock of Dry Goods, N otions, = CLOTHING, 35 Caps, Shoes, AT COST in order to open Bank about January 15th in same store we now occupy. | HIGGS BROS., GRENVILLE, N, C. -specap FOR ERS acco, ish Potatoes, Got im, “Kain and Cotton Seed Meal - suitor you buy don't fil ‘to call on SPEIGHT & CO, for pricea. If you do not fiod Mr. Jesse Speight at his office cross the street and talk with Mr. Chas. Cobb They are both prepared to supply*your wants at iow- at prices and give you the beat the market wffords. Speight & Co. - of better ehance of making a hit] a, I wish I was in de land ob cotton, 3 *Cidimon seed and sandy bottom; ‘Look away, look away, look iat Dixie land! In Dixie land whar I was born j in, Early gn one frosty mornin’, “ 2 on wt We dais a live correspondent,’ ws every postoffice in the county, who wi : ead in brief items of NEWS as it Occurs jn each neighborhood. Write plainly sand. only on 1 one side of the Lal ie ete va ve : “Liberal Conimisston on jebetie tion rates paid to mente. ~ ee Poxsosy, CE feeb Len, 1896. os a . oa in regular’ session ‘to-day. ‘Hundreds of Masons : are expected to attend. F. H. Bushee, Esq., attorney for the Ma- - séhd) of the State, récéntly ’ retidrnedl from a trip on behalf of | the}: ordér to California. hid trip was to keep gn eye on the pro- oecgad in ‘the: contest, over the will. of | Mr. Bradley, who deeded certain In- _ dianapolis property | of ipet value’ to ‘the ee. | sai : ay 4 pe * _ tanked a bili abolishing’ the fee system the United’ States marshals, ‘COM TTTE| oe sioner®,. district vs “ ecutions (he might have truly said persecutions) and investigations. No public officer ought to be paid. by fees. ~All men fit to be officials prefer a stated _ Salary, and do not need a sordid stimu goto public Jdbty., ‘The other sort} : _ ough To to have the temptation removed. | ~—-Raleigh - Neat and Dosey i ee v Ls lt is not. inpprobable wah thi Con| 1 "was seen in the last. The Senate, as go free, coinage body, will not pass any + financial measure, the bond. bill‘or any.) ~*-other,°which does not embrace the ou coinage of silver ; the House would not -pass any measure looking to free | ohn if the Senate | did, ’ and ‘ the, President would veto it if it should. . With the financial division existing be. : tiveen the two “hotises of Congress and the , political division between Congress | and the President, there is no reason to GE tao, expect, from the present Congress any lotta Observer. This is ys og the it costs just exactly 41 cents a : the cotton. As mae i 4 4 ‘ rae te aot Jn d é 6 of Oeiches and November, ind 1895-and we found that the : Sythe bale i is 8 just 495, “| Den I wish I was in ok, hooray, rates are feta and ean be tion to so de sage or, Aue : pape if : | Ole niisens getéide foolest part, | And died for a man dat broke her The ( Ae 1 Lodge ah eg at "Raleleh ‘The purpose of] | Makes'yéa fat or @ litile'fatter, | a ; ‘Swanson, of V inginia shias intro« _attorpeys, and. other]. officer . | Heis right when he | ‘Bays that for the's e of fees many suteli | 2 icials® dev te. their time to | trivial} - » ae Sun. | will witness myeh: such a snarl ap | +5 legislation, financial or other- jall our ‘time picking: int and knitting "|lways been ‘so \t i = Lone ee sree: Cee : & SA see y * i Bale a ras bs ras, i . 6, -] «® : le a atlirW be very soon, - ‘ar ae I think Estimating the bales at 500. yeu weally “scrap” until the Bae ‘are: Joven” "| going: ! Ee ah cor in’ CHORUS. hooray ! : | In. Dixie’s land we'll take our stand, To lib anddie in Dixie. ty) Away, away, away down south in xie | s| Aver Dine! e! away down south in lot missus ‘marry Will de weaber, William was a gay deceaber ; Look’ away, look away, look away, Dixie land! When he put his arm around ’er, He look as fierce as a forty-pounder, la iat” look away, away, Dixie His face was as alnip: as a butcher’s cleaber, But dat did. nct seem to greab ’er ; Look away; look away, look away, Dixie land ! © Heart, Laok ris is look away, aver Dixie ‘land Row here’s ‘health ‘to de next old mis- sus, An*all de gals dat' want to kiss us, Look away, look | away,’ look away Dixie land! But if you want’ to drive ’way' sorrow Come-and hear dis song to-morrow, ‘Look away, look away,, away! Dixie land! | Dar’s buckwheat-caks an’ ? Tojun batter __ Look away, look away, look way. “Dixie land! Den-hot it dows an’ scrateh. yo! grab- ble, ;, PTO Dixie's Taiid Tm bowid “to trabble, _, ook : rt look away, away, Dixie Es ‘How Some Women Read the News- ‘papers and What ses capri “Oh, isn’t it interesting, Julia, about | this. Venezuelan trouble / ¢ said a woman ‘on the elevated. ttain the. other ‘morn- ing, according to the New: York Even- What Venezticlan trouble ?” aks ‘the other woman. p «yy hy, don't ‘yon know? We’re iikely to go to war with V enezuela, and it’s allon a¢count of—well, I declare, I’ve forgotten just. what it’s on account ot, but it’s something or other to do with the tariff or the income tax or the silver question. Cuba’s mixed up in it somehow, and ;so is. Samoa, and I wont be sure but I think that England has as something | to doe with it. You just ought to read papers. Qh; they’re awfully thrilling. And Julia, wont it be exciting if there really is war |you know?’ Tsu ppose we ‘shall’ Bperid | socks” and ‘si nging ‘Rally “Round the Flag Boys,’ the way my mother says they used to do i in-war. times. Qh, I’ve. ‘sOrry that-I wasn’t liv- » And to think. that there’s jing then ! I bet. Bat h, they’re not -¢ England’s mixed up in it somehow, and know, Englishmen are dreadfully slow. “I'don’t’bélieve they'll begin to .. 4 “My, what a fot! ‘you Adniirablys: T ja ti as well posted on. polities “as yout are, dear,” | Ye “ef bhi to Ue well: /poated, . régtied the first woman. “You know I’m chairman of the’ politics committee in. our woman’s club, and once a week I haye odin ght, Ppboat, what's 1 wiiee ‘Out eign sind of } his vhs, lan affair, they at once postponed the meeting "for the “th : | coming Look away, ‘loo why, wig? Dixie | Pt the’ other ¢ any, and the latter, some interésting infornration m out of a pon van while being veyed 'to the police court. But they were not successful; it is not in to get away. ion when I refused to assist him. He was a cheerful man, he was. “One of the funniest offers I of a man who had had an unequ career as @ burglar. He prom to send me the proseeds of the traveling’ in* Matichester with prisoner. His‘ friends had got dressed ‘mobsmen ‘waiting for came ‘up to me. gov'nor?’ said he; ‘you migh He thought. I was @ green un—I rei ‘looked young. make my escapé when trave may this be done in some to In time the chances, of escape the prison. made by prisoners to escape. only was successful, and then window, but he rarely escapes, —London Telegraph. The most crowded spot on earth’s surface is that portion of known as the “Manderaggio.’’ is one locality in which thére ground less than two acres an m in of Is eee ees et communivative, volunteered |.. |cerning attempted escapes from their — eons by prisoners’ fron: | case out of ten that they ¢ do manage | ‘‘A prisoner. whom I was" ‘taking from a county prison to an assize town once offered me £500 if Twould help him tu escape. Ho was a well] ' known’ craéksman, and TF believe. would have made good his promise had I helped him. All I did, howev- er, was to tighten my grasp at the end of the handcuffs and threaten | to report him. Another man storm-| ed at me in'the most revolting fash- |: said the only punishment I merited for not letting him go was to be, boiled in a pan of white hot lead! made to me by a prisoner was that house he burgled after his escape. “Thad a.curious experience when tip that’ he would come by a certain train. When we arrived, lo! and be- hold, there were five or six flashily One of théin; apparently thé leader, “How do' you do, me see how the handeuffs work,’ ~*No, thank u,' said I}'‘the next time the cuffs pi anybody ‘they'll go on you in real earnest,’ and I thereupon called | up the station police officers to hel, me to guard my prisoner, And, sure enough, at the very next assizes, saw the swell mobsinan himself|” you standing in’ the dock waiting to re- AD: ceive sentence—he is still doing ° ‘hard.’ A “Many a time I’ve thought thatt “TOAD: if I were a prisoner I could easily. with a warder. And especially’ easy |: where the prisoner. and warder walk |.’ from the station to the prison. Sometimes I’ve had to walk through | | low quarters, wheré nearly every | house contains a thief. But some: | how or another nothing happens, be reduced to nil, for no prisoner} will be allowed to walk in the open street from the railway station ta “In an experience of 20 years I have only known of eight attempts One} fellow was captured the following) day. Sometimes a prisoner manages to jump from a railway carriage stead, he generally smashes 4 leg or other limb and is speedily caught.’ The Most Crowded Spot on Earth. city of Valetta, island of Malta, the whole of Valetta the proportion is 75,000 human beings to the squaré mile, but in the Manderaggio there. 2,674 persons living on a plot of half in extent. This would give no less than 636,000 persons to the: ‘OREMO ah ee WS YAPER square mile, or 1,017. 6 to the acre. | FOREMOST , si Ey In Liverpool, the most crowded city] DAILY in Britain, the most densely Sone | lated portions have only 116.4 to the AND | acre.—St. patie ih tons w 3 y. Gu 2 'REKLY.. The editor of the Publio Men of| — —— Today Series when a little boy. at) re { dent and f artless : bigs + and, Uppingham was detected & a Greek | enone. ian avets it ' will be aa Testament * ‘Bible on invaluable visitor to the home, _ the} his knee, from which, ae course, he’ ‘was oribbing: ‘His class master stalk- | | od ap to him. Mgernige igs aca Ride S A Sp ote % a see y moe a be. flire with liberty. w A wife, don’t be extravagant, nor too |: exacting nor unkindly censorious. of mother, don’t be too lenient. “A father, ‘don’t be too harsh. ae con. | Ahe |. OE ees | ee ‘parent A pastor, don’t be too dignified, nor too coldly reserved. . con one critical of the. pulpit. An employer don’t’ be afraid of over paying. , working. A customer don’t delay your pay. He goods. purchases. had| Asa friend, don’t be captious. alod As a. foe, don’t be unmereiful: ised| dfa neighbr, don’t be too intimate. first As a lender, be patient; if a borrower, prompt. one sel? It you are smart, don’t be vain; if dull, don’t. talk incessantly. “If poor, don’t be envious or suspici- ag [O83 if rich don’ t be heartless. Asa giver, don’ t parade ja8 a recipi- ent, don’t, be ungrateful. t let | - . | | ~- As a teacher, avoid indifference ; if a Cer-| pupil, be obedient. — If'a ‘critic, don’t be unjust. ». If anything, don’t be hypocritical.— The American Woman’s Magazine. Someone ole OF WOOD TO SELL and told. every man you. ‘met that you had a load of [wood to sell, and every man you met {would i in turn tell every man he met that you had a’ load of wood to sell and every man you met would in turn tell every man‘he met that you had a ‘oad of wood to sell, it would, in course of time, becon ¢ pretty well circulated ‘that you'had a load of wood to sell ; but why “nots cut it: short—not the wood, but the -method—and place a good ad in a good newspaper and_ tell ever yoodly at onge. “Delays are dan- gerous,” and 4 good newspaper, would start in where the last man left oft and ~ | keep on telling everybody, that you had {a load of wood “to sell; or anything thé else. ‘Try thé columns of the REFLEC- the | ror. ° lin B ra wns will the; In. In en m of 2 .The Charlotte OBSERVER, Nort th Carolina’s are d°a office, the elub or ake room, 4 a | oxna0 ‘ON : DOLLAR A ver ; A \ hubbend, diet b be. + mine, nor - A son or as magi gi ashamed A church. member, Aon’ t be hyper- | An employe don be afraid ot over” A dresemeker don t aeay3 your work. As a salesman don’t: overrate your Asa purghaser, don’t underrate your | LY 0. L. JOYNER. | se aeons og : ee oo: ek: eae Lvas—Common.... -. i, 3 y ee eee Tee a 1.) peeeerrrr eres se. +“ : oe —Common.......6 to 11 beatoodts).. .. (4124 to 20 “ Finebas ae 0. ae ~ - feo wa) i Cotton 5 ame Below are Norfolk of cotton ‘}and peanpts for yester¢ ie ig furnished | by CobtsDros. & Comm Sion | Mer- chants om orfok, : Fetor. | | Good igang as 8 3-16 Middlip y iLow M 7 7-16: Good Orbeey a Vy Tone—steady., PEANDTS. pas Prime 2 Extra Prime 3t mancy — 34 Spanish $1 bu Tone— ae Greenv ille M arkat: Cormpeted by 8. M Schultz. Bntter, per lb 15 to 25 Western Sides 6 to 7 Sugar cored Hams 12 to 18% Corn 40 to 60 Corn Meal 3 50 to 65 Flour, Family 3.7b to 4.26 Lard 5} to 10 Oats eh i. NS) to Coffee at: 16 to 26 Salt per Sack 80 to 1 75 Chickens . 12} to 20 Eggs pek.sloz 17} Beeswax, Der 20 vd. P.KING, NERY MD ED “STABLES, ecm st On. Fifti .ftreet re) a Five Pomts. * er aa Passengers iearciodc ‘to an oint at reasongble rates Goo orses,.” ie Comin Vehicles. wee gall the blpchareas Te D reason b rom by oi ie ; 2! te a. cs g ¢ Sar scp Rat eee vor bikg BT " oo er oe : gu a 4 & teeeail & i ee i ; = : pm ic + i + 4 5 z) kk eee feel Mele. ai oe de ee ' , ay” | roe. 3 vise ada Bhow. | ir arom of wy Flonknee RAIL ROAD. er fet ‘arain ie : e our Cccieusea senedales: “ ArRORNITTO-AT LAW. isco twee — . 7 ore oe. create book \iws cornea sourm. “GRERNVALLE N, Weed tniiy chaps wots ? : 8 . : thy ge8 USE aaa ici ea tack Practice i in ll ho a Bh wipeage pew il Deals a] ae ong a sire ora aon at TPP sa) pel swi Galloway, Bi P. Tyson, Fey ead ant bloc ued! oe : Za lAZ 74 1 oe Greeuville, N.C. wn cos Lived suabauna torent » ALLOW Carry bitters for the snakes? JA, MIP.AT CALS WAY ASO, pp ahd na andere towne ive Llvcia ya 55} 927); 2 5 i; Greeny N.C. f facades t 1 O0N0v0! | 7 » rnetigg in all the Courts, A ian 12 12 oui iy, H. Ce FL hi ait VLEMING Pi Aoihy Mt. | . 1, 09}10 20 5 45 B”“ TTORNEYS-AT-LAW, reas te | 2 OALEL O08 GREENVILLE N.C. 3 88) Praetiee i the.Vourts, Ly Pay? tayille _ 4 Bulla 63! rot a waltiva sourts Ar. Florence | 7 25) 3 0u/ Be Gait Soa ‘ nd Bob fig music seemed os . Pate aatham & Skinnner.| pt ati hae ina shconleu to | Ze 4 S24 Artous yroeaTsLat apd Peer i KES :. the door ‘she threw a pidoe' of ‘monéy | Liv bar aX M. a arene a | hcg ae [= t6 thé man and told him''to go away, q%. Witton; “ne 17084 y whioh ‘hd did at oncé. Lv M i 4 16 8 {on H. Woodard, | F, 0. Harding, On teturning to the counter she v Magnolia 5 Wilson, N..C,,, Greenville, N. (, Beit tal tet Ar Wilinington oft A fh OODARD & HARDING adhe & 4 the pifis ted ie ATIORNE TOES LAN, fe aba raul £3 : TRAINS GOING NOTRIU 55 )Gtegivles Ne a pH, 2 od ik: . adoarstigly Special attention given to collections @10f for it and a sett! ly one,’ pai ranes for it an Dated Smt B gy cee nent al Salis. was leaving thé shop when the jew. dab, 6th | 6B | 6 a ao eler missed a diamond pin of great ey AM BALA | ol Barbers. value from among those she had been - A. MIP.M. pene ones examining, = == Lv Florer.ce 8 15) 7 4 AMES A. SMITH, Hé accordingly stopped his ous. Lv Fayetteville! 10 58! 9 40 J TONSORIAL ARTIST: tomer, who soemed highly indignant if Selma . 3 ; VILLE, N. 0. and insisted on the jeweler’s wife |’ es haa, on aA 30 _ Patromige sl ed, ‘ ain ng hor, itt was done; nm es) | | a — | Hoan rte ERB AL Se eran eres ca] ERBERT EDMUNDS, nh enamel iaiyoo die hap thi a ! "hi. - ] PASHIONABLE BARERE. was seen to enter another jeweler’s eer se yn M. ~ P. ds. pi Opera House, shop and was pretending to make a 9 ak "4-1, Special attention, given. to cleaning| purchase when the organ grinder | Ly ‘Wilmington 9 25 700: p Iw Magtolia | 10 56 8 31] Temomena Clothing, wiade his appearance: « . Ly,Goldsboro | 12 05 9340). 4s soon as he ‘began playing Bhé Lt i bor vee 10 27 again threw him some ‘money: and edat ied a a ordered him td: move on, but ‘the|' RS Cm | person ‘who wa3 watching her per-. oz ae ceived that wits the money she had Soo, As a) given the mat'é piece of jewelry. “FOU dp IP MWIP. M This was at cnee made known to Wilsc 1) HL 3) 10 32 the police, whe arrésted both and Lv Wilson 2): 1135) 10 32 An tiogsy Me 217 hatg) V8 found on the man several articles of - wre ef a stolen jev:siry. : a Ar Tavbins any) v4 Wav Bara ne 4 i HA ct f 4 t (‘3 1] . Stage Realism.” = ee eit 1 ol One of my best friends'in’ Plym- -aapntnemaneneae sae Train on Scotiand Neck Beapen Ine! Laves Weldon 3,55. p. m., Halifax. 4,13 ‘p. m., arrives Scotland Neck 4b.4.55 p w:, Greenville 6.47 p, m., Kinston 7.45 |. -p.m. Returning,’ leaves Kinston 7.20 a. m., Greenville 8.22 a. in, Halifax at ll: daily except ble ad ‘ Trains on... shihigton’ bran hb, leave Washing; ve 10d Da, BTrives Pai pele 18.40 a.. [ar 0rG.19.0);° rete fing leaves ‘ ‘Tor i } ™- el is: Sh Wadley: al: leave ky. Mount at, 4.30 se Sa tan , red 5.05 p. m., Spring, Hope 5.30] : . Returning leave Spring Hope| 30: % m., Nashville 8.3) 8m airive at Kocky Mount 9.05 a m, daily except Sunday. Trvins on Latta breach, Florenc R., leave Latin 640 p m, aie final ‘7.50 ~p'm, Clio 8.05 pm. Returning |” leave Cliot6.10 a'm;: Dunbar 6.30°:a' im, aay 7,50 a.m, daily except: Bui day : Train. onClinton Branch leaves War- saw for Clinton caily, except Sauday, 11.10 a, m. and 8.50 p, m: Returning leaves Clinton at7.00.4. m, and3,00 p m. Tra a No. 78 males close. connection at dist forall points daily, all rail via Richmone. also at Rovky Mount with’ Norfolk and CarolinagR RK for N oriolk ane all points North via Norfolk. . JOHN F. DIVINE, General ott : DM, , EMMRBON, Traitie) ‘Manage ~ 2 3: pp ANUS Geu'l Atenager sr Bae bias nevi ‘Atbanric & Jobat CAROLIN R.R. TIME TABLE; 2)! In Effect December 4th, 1898. Arriving | Va, ye enn 2 aah es + | chasing elsewhére. OurstOck is complete always ut Lowest MaAtkRT PRivEs ESLABLISHE D..1975- SAM. M, SCHULTZ, PORK SIDES GSHOTLDERS QAR MBRS AND MRRUHANTS BU ‘ling their year’s supplies will ting’ their interest toget our prices befere pu. u all its brarichies. | FLOUR, COFFE SUGAR RICE, TEA, &c. TOBAGCEO SNUFF & CIGARS we buy direét fro Manutacturers, ena bling yo. ck at buy at one profit. A com slete _— -FURNEFURE- always onhand and soldat prices tosuit the times. Qur goods areal] bought and sold for CASH therefore, having no risk to run,we sell at a close margin. 5S. M. SCHUL'TZ.4reenville. N C ? pi ae? yn its Glass in the Sate ITE a > me | i t ‘a jw bs per ae a. We tt Wx. H 5 A 4 | 22 ae ewspaper:: in}. 1 Cay cag othe ‘e oF ar ir | Niele /outh was Benjamin’ Haydon’ His son, the artist of celebrity, was at that time a spirited and_ intelligent little fellow,about 10 years of age, who used to listen, to, my songs.and laugh heartily. at my jokes when- ever I dined at his father’s. Que evening I was playing Sharp in, “The Lying Valet’’ when he and my friend Benjamin were in the stage box, and on my repeating the words, “I have had'nothing to eat since’ last Monday was a fortnight’ little Haydon ex- claimed in a tone audible to the whole house: ‘What; a) ‘whopper! Why, you dined at. my father's house this afternoon.’’—Bernard’s “‘Retrospection of the Biase. Rotten Row. It is a royal prerogative, belong- ing exclusively to the reigning sov- ereigns, to ‘drive down ‘the’ middle of Rotten row, London. The queen has only availed herself once or twice of thé right. From this an. cient privilege came the name Rout du Rois, bbhos the orruption ‘Rotten. row.”’ If ever household affections and loves ate griceftl) things, they are graceful in the poor. The ties that bind the ’wealthy and the proud” to home his be forged on earth, but those which link the poor man to, metal, and bear thé stamp of heav- en. ~~ Dickens. and New i oh 1, 000 _ “4 syd The seespeblal wisdon of the pop- 08 at gates, on roads and in mar- : His a payetcrpe| my who Aideauidt Ha i gt ew mM nbs .—Lavater. |. Ce Dee a Most of the bean) pipers and cash. because of their honesty. - @. star. -Thosorgnly are beantita: | |, Fike al nave a lam. | bens | hywi. uy imuynods, pet spa) if Gis tapi nesg, ivi! bil law joys Wwe travel | SUBSCRIPTION 25 Cents a’ MONTH, ‘his: humble hearth are of the true] ; ey hicota 18,000: ‘pounds BoC erreur ee gaa il : : AGIVES YOU THE NEWS FRESH EVERY _ AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY) AND *WORKS FOR! THE BEST . - —INTERESTS OF— a GREEN VILLEFIRST, PITT COUNTY SECOND, OUR POCKET BOOF THIRD: Hiy Gas Fae €. (0) dh & s i Wd dialed | 3 _—PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT— One Dollar’ Per’ Year oil ly te People’s Favorite: THE TOBACCO. DEPARTMENT, WHICH IS AREGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER, 18 ALONE WORTH MaNy TIMES THE JUBSCRIPTION PRIOR, ‘ F —(0)- When you’ néed' =<. eid JOB PRINTING >< Don't forget’ thé Fteflector Office. = Qin mncmrnentne WE{HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES. _ FOR. THE, WORK AND DO: ALL KINDS Ok COMMERCIAL AND TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK. 4 E tom mo Our Work. : ud Prices ‘Sut our Patrons, Qe ccercne eaten Ector ciate “ : “18 S THE cxarest PLAGE, IN QREENVILLE FOR a 3 Mainibae or by “ota Handsy aE “i eteri | ia oe nai 104 See ta potat Pens’ aud Pee -Holderr,.we i 9 ma ra , mer ot eee ole tu surg, lise fairy banquets, Ed. &Prop., Wimington, N Cl}. vans. Wiel We tough them. = - yppictous apventiaise —— peates many # new ‘padeeiy? res many an old business, — - sag ver bho many a large business: ~ Revives many a dull business, Rescues many a lost business, Saves many a failing pusiness. Secures success mel colamns of the BEFLECTORs as mi Carson, of Bethelj was here t to any business. | To ‘advertise judiciousiy,”’ use the Spite toes ee ern neee - ‘ marae Passenger and mail north, arrives 8: + A. arrives 6:37 P. M B ound F | ini arr ives 50 A mM, Jeaveslv:10 A, M. i * South Bound Freight, arrives oe &M.. leaves 2:16 P. & Steamer Myers n Monday, Wednesday aud eaves for Washington T ay and saturday. " y WEATHER BULLETIN, , . Beg Wednesday, TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES, °) train going M. Going;South, “2200 P. arrives from Wash d Friday uesday, ‘Thure Fair, Loafer weight geval fair JANUARY JOLLITIES. teem neall Squibs Picked up With Cold Tongs. ad Cotton 7} to 74 to-day. Lang's. | We heard another man, who wants to move to Greenville, inquiring for a house to-day. For SaLE—A’ second-hand _Knobe Piano, Apply to this office: News.—Lhe best. Flour is Proctor Knott sold by S.M. Schultz. Try a 24 lb bag. A blind singer with accordeon ac- companiment, entertained a crowd on the public square to-day. Don’t forget Lang is selling at cost to get ready for moving «to another store. = | Will you need a . ledger for the new year’s business? The Reflector Book Store has all sizes. The arigine! docket at avi’: was laid aside Monday evening and work commenced -on civil cases this morn- ing. For tablets, school paper, pencils, pens and inks, etc., Reflector Book Store is headquarters. While tle weather is cold get one of those Spear’s Self Feeding Stoves at S. J ust received a E. Pender & Co’s. - new supply. A full supply of blanks for land mortgages, chattel mortgages, deeds and crop liens at Reriector office, We : os can now fill all orders. We found a man to-day who quit) smoking on new years day, and has kept his resolution tor two whole Such cases are rare. weeks. of the tax is paid. . Lepesant eet Three vrai of fobsewe Cloth at ‘The combined ages of sixteen per | gons at a birthday party ut the home i of qo honest in whip cwiase ~ : “tied way of aaleating their taxes, If, after due notice has been given the money is not sent, the authorities place one or two hungry militiamen in the use, to be lodged and maintrined at/| ue expense of the defaulter until ge ve pretty , tall brothers are living ar Chase City, Va., and there were, geven of them untila few years ‘ago. e of the brothers is less than six | pnsine ein iT ea oy : F. L, Castex, of Goldsboro, is in \town. town. J. A. Dupree is in Washington on business. — jing cag ke 7 H, B. Harriss, of Farmville, has been tn town to-day. Washington today. : Miss Dora Vick, of Selma, is: visiting Miss Lillie Chrrry. ~ Miss Phillips,of Edgecombe,is visiting Miss Bettie Warren. Walter Pender reborned: from Tar boro Monday evening. Miss Nannie ‘King “returned from vies Monday evening. Tih Lena Bland, of Ayden, is visit- ing Mrs. W. H. Harrington. W. R. Whichard, Jr., agent at Whichards, was in town to-day. "Prof. L. T. Rightsell, principal of the Christian College, at Ayia, spent. to day ‘here. Dr. Charles Laughinghouse left this}, -|morning for Baltimore to attend a spe- cial course of lectures. Mrs. E..S. Greene has stopped keep- ing house, and with her daughter’ has gone to the King House to board. C. F. Bland and bride passed up the road this morning enroute to their home at Whartons. Mr. Bland was married last week near Newbern. Register of Deeds W. M. King left this morning for Raleigh to represent | Greenville Lodge at the meeting of the Grand Lodge ot Masons. There was a decidedly cooler feeling in the ttmperature this morning. Mrs. Mary Ann James, widow of the late Augustus James, died Satur- day morning at the residence of her. son-in-law, -Mr. dames Harriss, in Edgecombe county. She was buried Sunday at the family burying ground at’ Grindool. ad Organized 1848. Assets over $204,000,000.00. Surplus over $22,000,000.00 TH MUTUAL “Ue INS. COMPANY, | “Bevorilys Pio he lion snd eee We have got what you want. A Twenty Payment Investment Con. tract in the ‘largest financial insti- cig: as dic j oe < iy 8 Our Momo ois he ti bat cpm pany is the company which the mos good.” We have aid to poli y holders in ot, rears § best. Among them will be found: well as American. “Dr. J. W. Vick, of Selma,-is in | : HL ASiGiitian, of rage is attend. Ex-Sheriff Allen Warren went to} 67,« Our ‘ide or companies are the| \the oldest Scottish ok age a as ~We do the! . high ents ee | ~ Mote the Date. ” jn Greenville at the King House, Feb. 8rd and 4th, Monday. and ‘Tuesday for the purpose of examining and treating diseases of the eye. Those. who de-| sire t6 see him, will do well to call early. Some cases are tedious and; —_ to examine. Any early call ty of time to do the work and will | enubl him to do it well. N TUESDAY. JANUARY lth, 1896, { wiil open in the store next toS. E. Pender & Cy.’s with a cor- plete stock of MANY GROERIES; and ‘solicit. your patronage. Nothing ck Nea and first-class goods kept in oc J. W. BROWN, GREENViLLE, N. C. PESO ELSTRG LHS STORES. 8to 9 lights 80e each per month. 10to 12 lights 7c: “ * 12 and up 65¢ Se Not jess than three lights put in stores. HOTELS. 20 and up 60c each per moath. Less than 20, stere rates. RESIDENCES. 1 light $1.00 each per month. 9 light 90c | “ 3 light 80c . e 4 light 70¢ 5to9 lights 65¢“ All lights will be put in free of cost before plant is put into op- eration. After plant is started up lights will cost $2.00 for each lamp, cord, wire, labor, tc. For other information’ call on §. O. Hamilton, Jr., at mill. 66 6 “ sé of rd) of | P, H. Pelletier Lovit Hines, President. Crreenville MBER wets Always in the market for LOGS and pay Cash at market prices Can also fill orders fur Rough & Dressed Lum ber promptly. Give usyourorders. tution in the word, which affords|@ * % iy Gita is thet ia pies apie meeaans a ° “ f aaee rR gear he : 3 oa A ¢ wee Te : ge ie + © sir eee ee a 4 Dr. H. O. Hyatt, of Kinston, will be] 4 Sec. & Treas} 3. 0. HAMILTON, Jn, Manager. ‘|Owing to Removal I offer my. ent 1 : _ JANUARY Ist 1896, 10 A. M. In oul or retail to — the buyer. x hey ve om se gts acta a , “ f ‘ ‘om _ New Bern,N. oy. ea Mess. CLARK Brus. & C . fSuecessors to Merritt Ciark & Co.) Gentlemen :—This 1s to certify that I ‘have used ‘8. L C.” for indigestion and obtained relief after other remedies had failed and I unhesitatingly reccommend it as n valuable medicine to all who suf- fer from indigestion. W1,LIAM ELLIS, Mayor City of New Bern. Sold at Wooten’s Drug Store. “TAX NOTICE! Those who fail to pay their taxes by the 20th of Januaty will pay cost. shall have no collectors in any of the townships and those who fail to pay by the above stated time will be visited by myself or a deputy and levy’ made and tax collected at age ’ R. W. KING, Sheri of Pitt County. P | P, | P. cures all skin and blood diseases . Physicians ‘endorse P. P. P. a8 & splendid cotabination, and prescribe it with great satisfaction of the cure of all forms and stages of primary, secondary and tertiary syphilitic rhumatism, schrofulous P. P. P. Cures RheumatisM. ulcers and sores, glanduter swellings, rhenmatism, malaria, old chronic ulcers that have resisted all treatment, ca- tarth P. P. P. Cures Blood Poison. skin diseases, eczema chronic female uomplaints, mercurial poison, tetter scald head, etc., etc. PUP. P. ‘is a “Powerful tonic and an PLP. PL Cures Scrofula. appetizer, building up the — rap: idly. Ladies whose systems are poisoned and whose blood is in an impure condi- tion, due P. P.P. Cures Malaria. to menstrual irregularities, arly beuefited by the wonderfel tonic Prickly ash, Poke root and Potassium. P. P. P. Cures Dyspepsia. eel ¥ Lippman Bros., Props. DRUGGISTS. LIPPMAN’S BLOCK. Savanhah, Ga. Boo o Blood Diseases mailed free. Sold at Wooten’s Drug Store. ee het fe aa vi get ‘Ye 1 "yh We aH fell awa hae W i oe ahi seh ime a u JD. are peculi- and blood cleansing properties of P.P.P. ocre, Ba ream iz When your thoughts turn to the many, man that vou will havé this winter for the comfort of yourself and familv turn your footsteps toward the store of ‘ > : things a wm 6 he Where you will find displayed the largest and best assorted line of the fellowing goods: DRY GUUS, of many and vivied kinds. Dress Goods and Tr’mmi’ gs Notions, Gentlemen aN Furnish- ‘ing Goods, aati + Shirts, “tf =) Neckties, Four-in- Hand Scarfs, Collars, s 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 sur-- . 4 wine Whip, * 49 jimmy, OD 3 ‘4 &. ’ — pe 1 ppm 1 4 zw & * “ "7 4 < * a Pa. cd x y 4 | a | 7 “ fi Vy % raNoeLy i if ' i ai ACL cE BREE! wy prise and delight you both as to quality and price, Baby Car- riages, Heavy Groceries, Flour, Meat, Lard, Sugar, Molasses, Salt, Bagging and Ties, Peanut Sacks and Twine. We buy COTTON AND PEANUTS and pay. the highest warhed prices for them. Rese SHOES for Men and Boys ewer be beat. Padan Bros. § SHORS for | idsnsin ta ig a : : = hei A he Peer