fies < gE ae oa, cena ee Bisel ag eo TRS | in A PRA et AA - Sr 9 Se ib ee i a J, WHICHARD, Editor and Owner.» ‘TRUTH IN PREFERENCE T0 FICTION. Se = a ie . —— J 4 a : Be yay ie eign ‘patents, giving sa esancrwenaenm: aan Rae Eas lacs id arom THE! SOMMER Cast: Examination of State's Witnesses Continues. : [Special to Reflector.} WaAsHineTon, Jan. 15.—Several wit nesses: were examined yesterday even- ing.’ The evidence was ‘mainly the sdtiie, ‘several testifying ‘that Uriah Bell followed: Bonnet cut of the ‘store when he left to.go tothis home.. This corrob- orates Credle’s ‘testimony, before the Coroner’s jury that Uriah Bell‘ was'to’ | follow Bonner from the store and ‘give'a’ signal at a certain point” between the store and his (Bomner’s) house for Sherrill Bell, Brantley ‘and Credle to make the attack. ' yesterday evening was Williaty West, timony: I am mail carrier between Aurora the night Bonner was murdered. theti went tomy room. I’ saw ‘Mrs. Brantley in her room reading. Went to Bryan’s lot the. second time, came out of lot to: main street tiear: Bryan’s ‘store. I heard: a whistle ‘when ‘off against was was in direction of Bonner’s house, I should: “judge about Gaskin’s house. tention. ing whistle two pistol shots were hear. in the same direction and were fired separately. Chapin’s and Gaskin’s houses are nearly opposite. Witness occupied one room in Brantley’s house up stairs and Miss Matilda Gray the other... When. I heard pistol shots was ‘| talking in’ the’ hotise. Heard ‘Brantley in a few minutes talking to his wifé'l reckon. I did not see Credle there that night; have never -seen him: there. -I had separate rooms from the Brantleys. ‘Upon cross examination ‘witness said the pistol shots were near together. Had not taken over a step or two be- tween the first and second shots. Cross examined by Mr.’ Simmons: I don’t think it probable that! a person could have been to'the spot where Boh- ner was killed and made the circuit to second time. If they had done so I would have seen them. Court conyened this morning and C. S. Dixon was called and said he was at Bonner’s store the night of the mur- der, Said person could reach Brant- ley’s, house from Bonner’s body in tive minutes. ‘ W. S. Bonner was called and said he saw Bonner the. night hé was killed. That he had seen Brantley and Uriah Bell reading the life’ of Jesse’ James. Complimentary Hop. The young people had a very pleas- jant dance at Germania Hall Tuesday {hizht, given complimentary to Misses Ae | Nell Bernard and Dora Vick. Some’ of the “new-ish” of the dancing school made their maiden effort, which the seniors "| Say was yery.creditably done. Patent Laws. We have received from C, A. Snow & Co! , Solicitors of United States’ and Foreign patents, of Washington, D.C} pamphlet recently’ published and’ copy. | Fighted by them; ¢ntitled:) “4 | ¢Acsuminary of Spiga patent laws vi “dbout f for- ales zB Heke : ‘cost of same in i“. _* [Various countries.” Phe! pamphlet is| ie iz _ tnd “contiiins, ‘4in we statement, | that, svi be, of | not ‘apsettin’ “ag ““Brudder,” replied the} ae st Wein ‘patertiécs:’ “vend othe if dat’s. 80, it’s 60. , But; I was a} aa! Ae ufacturers. A copy will “be ‘sent Co., “Pattee oon nigtoh Coray aateaa 1H SE Bo ae Se EAE RE RSET RS EE THE DRUMMER AND HIS GRIP.’ The mostimportant witness examined | the following being in substance his tes-|: Chocowinity and: Aurora. I was. at] Went to Bryan’s store to purchase corn, pump. You can see’ down the : street: from pump in the day time. Whistle The peculiar whistle ‘attracted’ my at About four minutes after hear-’ neat‘ Dixon’s house on my «way home. The first'time: 1 went home’ heatd:no: | -| Brantley’s house before I got, back the} Ricca Seon nee gre alia pe aoe aa’ be Though the rain’ and sleet are. falling, _And the roads are “awful muddy,” | Though all mén “hard times” are bawl- ing, Though a fellow’s nose gets ruddy, Though the rivers may be frozen, And the’ frost may bite and nip, They can never stop the advent Of the drummer and his grip. Though the trains may all be smash- ing, | Though the horses all go lame, The drummer, like the bedbug, : Will get there just the same, and when his time is over: Will come smiling from his trip, For he always “makes conneetion,” Does the drummer with his grin. Ah, he teaches us a lesson, With his energy and grit, Things that “paralyze” most people Don’t astonigh him a bite And: he’s ever bright: and cheerful, ’ And a smile is on his lip, He’s a daisy from way back, Is the drummer with his grip. Givé him’ a kind word always, He'll give you’ back the same ; For 'the doings of some ‘‘black. sheep”. Don’t give the whole tribe blame. For down} clear downto. hades, Sotneé so-called, “good men’” slip, While along the road to heaven ° Goes the drammer (with his grip. J —The Keystone. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. The gold reserve now stands at $55,- 469,975. Six oyster canning firms have failed: in the last ten days in Baltamore. _ Monday. phia last. week while practi¢ing blowing’ open a safe, The directors of the fifth avenuel bank, of Columbus, O.; find that’ thdir cashier had skipped with $50, 000. St Louis has raised $56,785 ‘to - se- cure’'the’ Deniocratie ‘National “Con- vention and will raise it to $70,000 if] , necessary. A steamer from Havre brought to New York on; Monday: $7,500,000 in gold } and ‘another from Liverpool brought 11,500 potinids, In Chicago, Peter Hougaard; an: ai fit| of despdadency, ‘killed ‘his’ will and ‘five children by turning on the gas room after they were sleep. Lord Salisbury i is trying! through a} a neutral power, to resume. negotiations with . Venezuela, proposing »-to sete the dlispate ‘by aw joint conmpatdsion. *: The N ational Ti menetia Commithas ‘ of holding the pian g” conventidia, | order. ‘The British ‘channel ® ‘squadrdn’ is now rea‘ly for sea, the flying squad- au oe ready By” "the end of the : "Phéy “are” ‘provisioned ” for’ six | are they, worked, through. Sunday. be |p Am Upastting Bin, A negro -in-a-religious: gathering! prayed éatevtly it he titi his" ‘bole ed bretlirent leer be} what he called | ‘their “upsetting. sin.” «Bruder, » said one, of his. friends at de hang of dat ar word. It’s besettin’ |prices as, near. cost:as any merchant ‘safely ‘can?’ The' proprietor of Hotel Clifford, of] : Richmond, Va., made an -assigninént | | Thrée boys were killed in Philhdel: 4 in their || , Ber. will meet,iny Washington on Thursday [i , next to decide! ‘upon the time and” plate | | : Pearland is: vaste her. wesiesie tin SW ork’ was | not stopped but} HM preseived, froin |S * a it the close of the meeting, you ain’s’ gob}! prayin’ Providence to save tis from: de]: rc | ibhikouk altri 2. RhGwW| sin ofGntoxicationy an™ x -dat) win’t ‘ati f yi pe "WE "ARE IN THES CLOTHI husiness to make money. . We want. to sell. ‘all: the goods possible.’ It is our desire to’ put Some Clothiers: may sell ‘below ‘cost and pros- per, but wé can’t.’ We ‘want, every, buyer to be pleased. It.is apart of our business policy to: are patrons 80’ well that we ean*almost’ count on their; future trade with ‘certainty. : ¢ This is notify ‘our: customers: aad friends that we wil lose out our ‘entite'stéck’ of” Av & 5 ag same phi we now “ocett ) 0) Heal gi ew Pile Py Pe sis iy abe pats a 1 pga | ved Jie” 7 iiivibte BG hae Gi sat i we ‘hail HOT iced iy reverse 4h a Keni and Cotton ‘Send onl arty Maat ta Hah yt teil Ae Bofote You buy don't fut to all ous ‘eae ity wT ay My et bi Crys i Pha eye wii i as onl Fa oat: oi 0 ae at $ vane —“ ey Pe B4\ 9 paren ane i ded ta) ig upsettin’ sin, I dunno what am !_. Ex. =| it was of = : ce o : é ~~ SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One year, - = = + $8.0 ‘One month, - . ~ oe _— week, ie 10 Delivered in town by carriers without — cost. A‘vertisng rates are liberal and can be ‘had on application to the galtor or at the office. ) ——— We desire a live correspon Hest at every postoffice in the county, who will send in brief items of NEWS as it occurs |. in each neighborhood. Write plainly and only on one side of the paper. Liberal Commission on subscrip- tion rates paid to agents. Wepxespar, JANUARY 15TH, 1896. ee, Bobby's coat On Parents, Parents are things cer ilk whe have 2 to. Jook after them. Most gifls also _.. hitye parents. . Parents consist of pas and, mas: Pas talk a good deal about what they ave going to do, but mostly it’s mas that make you mind. ‘Sometimes it is different, though. Once there was a boy who came home from college on vacation. His . parents lived on a farm. There was work to} ‘be done on the farm. Work on a farm always has to’ be done early’ in’ the} morning, This boy didn’t ‘get’ up. His. sister goes to~the stairway and calls: . “Willie, ‘tis a beantiful _morn-, ing. Rise and list to the lark.” The, boy didn’t say anything. Then his ma} calls. “William, it is time to get up. : Your breakfast i is growing cold.” The boy kept right on, not saying anything. + Then his pa puts his head in the stair. Way, and says he, “Bill!” bomnd sir,” says the: boy. I know a boy that hasn’t got any parents. He goes in swimming when- ever he ‘pleases. ~ ‘But I'am fe: ‘to. stick tomy parents. : Howeyer, I don’t,tell them 3 m0, eauge they might get it into their’ heads that I couldn’t get along without ‘then, Says this boy to me, “Parents ‘are'a nuisance ; they aren’t what they’re cracked up to be.” Says I to him», “Jnst the same, I find ’em “handy to have. Parents have their failings, of - course, like all of us, but on the whole LT approve of ’em.” Once a man said to me, “Bobby, do you love your parents? “Well,” says 1, “I’m not a-quarrelling with ’em.’. _Onee.a boy at boarding-school got to calling his pa the governor, and got his : said he ought to have waited till he was going to college, - Much more might be written” _ yparents showing their habits and so forth, but I will. leave the bom eae 's Round day morning issue, “states four facts in that will see finde | vor ies 3 oy bi pelle brilliant | ¢ attraction’ of horge- | b | without the co-operation of the South poasit:s Wh me We inches . in his stocking feet. . allowance cut down oné-halt. His. ipay ts) i Bout Pa The Ailante Cabin ety OW reference to the Atlanta beer! forever impossible further doubting, of Atlanta could conceive and carry position proves the courage, the energy and the liberality of its people; and it also goes to remove any reasonable | doubt of the success of whatever. enter- prise they may undertake in the future. Further as the Exposition could not have been the great success it was generally, the whole South must be measurably benefitted and uplifted. Again, great good was done by the commingling at Atlant of people from all parts of the country. .It is gener- J ally, if not invariably the case, that to| like any people ‘of any part of the United States better, one has only to know them better. We are’ pretty much of a kind after all is said, and that kind is worthy of soapegt Ail eville Citizen: . : Out of the Lan macee ak Jigen in getting out newspapers appears to have no end. In ‘Vienna newspaper “napkins are issued | daily, and in London. ‘newspaper towels have alarge circulation. The newest, of these useful journals is published in| Madrid. It is called La Tella Cortada (The Cut Cloth) and is’ lou illustrated comic weekly, After b ing read it is | put in water, where the ink’ disappear, and a fine handerchiet remains... ‘James Eldridge, of Hustiond, Conn., has bought the .sword and: handcuffs worn by. John Brown from Daniel Liser, of: ‘Wabash, Ind.y: for $51. The ice hive | ¥ rh iit Ligera {possession oi as David Scie ot Anton | Ind, has ago go he had a, - sleepless. spell of ninety- three days, and last year he remained congpnouely awake for 131 day. AS young’ than named Johnson, an ‘employe of one of the Danbury (Conn) baggage-men, i isa curiosity: in his way. He is 17 years old; ahd measures 6 feet With his shoes on three-quarters of, an: inch | is added "to, ‘his height. 3 During the past year he has mora nearly afoot. ‘par the first time in the history of | , the’ country, Colorado has gone ahead of California in the production of gold, and now ranks first of all the American States in the ontput of the yellow met- al, bat oe, paoetaedica, ‘tod, is now she produced very nearly $17, 000, 000 of g golil, and of silver only $12,350,000, ‘whieh. mies ected less than“ in| 00 to» val, Necak: in course’ ach avin on. And that is} 4 | that the South by that Exposition made] in ‘a fair spirit, of its possibilities. . The} . ve | very fact that a Southern city the size) into seccessful execution such an Ex-| 4nd & not rot slept for nearly amonth. ‘Two years | | ng but care. Wa astohes | of ene well crreulated, | Even Adit Ie nelbiteg woes Than opening of a door Through which men pass away As stars into the day, And we, who see it not, blinded by the light, — Cry, ‘They are lost in night!" © Thus ever, near or far, Life seems but where we are; - Yet those we bid goodby = ; -. Find death is not to die, An yom, Sepang tress Sis nity eteite hence from life to life. - Clasp hands, and now farewell! The word’s a passing knell, But ripening year by year, Life triumphs tere as here, Nor dark nor silent wouid the distance be ‘ Could we but hear and see. —A. St. John Adcock in"Spectator. Story of a Careful Man. ‘He was a careful and thoughtful man. In fact, if may be said that he was an extremely careful and thoughtful Mane». - He was resting comfortably in his easy chair with his feet resting on a footrest when he discovered that his j pencil needed sharpening, Any other man would have taken out his knife and begun work at once, but. he was too thoughtful for that, also toocareful. He sighed, got up out of his chair and went across the room for a lit- tle waste paper basket that was standing inthecorner. Then he re- turned to his seat in the easy chair and placed the basket on the floor between his legs. . His wife smiled approvingly, and he felt proud of himself. é opened his knifé, leaned-over his basket and began work on the pencil. | “It is just as easy to be careful and thoughtful,”’ he said as he de- tached the first shaving from the | end of the pencil, TG is,” replied his wife as she fol- lowed the shaving with her eye and ‘saw it goover his shoulder and land on the carpet behind him. But why continue? There are few who have not tried to sharpen a pen- cil over.a small basket in some mo- ment of temporary insanity. When he had finished, there were three shavings in the basket, and the rest were on the floor,. That is usually the way it hap: pens.—Chicago Post. Disguised. A certain German professor of music to be met with in English drawing rooms is an entertaining |. old gentleman. To him recently a lady said, when one of his composi- tions had just been rendered by one of the guests: © - "How:did- you like the rendering of your song, professor?’’ “Vas dot my song?”’ replied the professor. ‘‘I vas ge know him.’’— London Tit-Bits. ~ “") <""“qhe Promunciation, There are 0 called cheap stores in Jersey. ‘Tbappened to be in-one of | them, “In the back part of the store » | T'saw a tub stenciled “‘Butterine.”’ I asked the clerk whether he pro- “nounced the ‘‘ine’”’ like the “‘ine’’ in . | “nine, ” or like the ‘‘een’? in sixteen, “Oh, no, we do not pronounce it ‘ at all, 1h wea the smart answer. ‘We y Yooate. ee oo Ad- é “fae De ro, “You “Marry me, © my darling, gaid| “and” you: shall have noth- or Globe. all = Siete eatyor lee a verlag He put a fresh charge of nt tobacco in the veteran pipe ‘| that he had been smoking, and the three a of ee et “The anebi man I Ss ever met ~| was not on the field of battle,” he be- ae “He -wasa soldier, but I know | little about his military record, and yet when I say he was the bravest man I ever w I think I know what I am talking about. We were campaigning in:India, and for some months the command had simply been idling time away.. We were | all thoroughly tired of a life of rou- | tine military inactivity, and finally a party of five of us secured a two weeks’ leave of absence, which we | proposed to spend in a hunt for big | game. “One of our number ‘was a senior regimental officer, who had been through ten years’ service in India. He had been the guiding spirit of our expedition. Seated a few feet | away from him and to his left was a young junior company officer, who had but recently joined the command, We had been eating fruit, which was of a kind that bears a very peculiar scent. It isa tradition that this native fruit has a strong attraction for several varie- ties of venomous reptiles, which are peculiar to that climate. I at least am convinced that there is some- thing more than tradition in it. ‘“‘As Ihave said, we were talking of adventures when, in a moment of silence, the bluff old regimental offi- cer, looking steadily at the young lieutenant to his left, slowly said: “*Do you think you could keep your presence of mind under the|‘* most trying circumstances, when your life depended upon your oool- ness and courage?’ “Dead silence followed the colo- nel’s question, and the young offi- cer, looking quizzically at his inter- rogator, replied: Yes, Ithink I could.’ — ‘““*Then the time has come when you must be put to the test, - Move not a muscle until I tell you, oz ¥en are a dead man,’ “Then ‘the ‘bronzed ‘oa wa hicr slowly drew his pistol from his hol- ster, and, taking deliberate aim, he fired a shot at the very feet of the man to whom he had addressed his: ominous question. For the space of a second we all sat like statues; then the colonel, in a tone of relief, ex- claimed : ‘It’s all right now, boys. I’ve killed it.’ ‘‘We were all on our feet in an in- stant, eager to know what danger had threateried our young comrade. At his feet lay the coiling, squirm- ing body of a huge cobra, the most venomous reptile that haunts the jungles of India. I think the man who calmly faced that danger was the bravest man I’ve ever met,” said the major, and no one dissented.— New York Mercury. Perfectly Sound. “Does your wife know anything about finauce?”’ *Doesn’t shot’ | “Ig sho sound on the silver ques- tion?”’ “Sound as a burglar. Sleeps with the spoons under her head every sighs. Dhar tie ice ) Press. shal dail The Charlotte. OBSERVER, ee eine en drought up with- | out ‘any care.” thod apo| THE DAILY OBSERVER. | {nvaluable visitor to the bome. the . North Carolina’s : FOREMOST NEWSPAPER , DAILY ns ss Se ‘WEEKLY. ‘tnd atau sg rless ; more pendent eal it ue office, the club or the work room, i HR ES Giiels fen ti) if i x 5 ; Ny i, Leen ": ta ig RO Dp CSSA A AS et a AR in EAT, clk ASS st ttn ee ae Stn ! Ping : eis: < = 0. - JOWNER. eel Tove. ~Adesens «+s si ee « ‘Bright.... ........4to8 “Rel ...... oh toek ‘Lvas—Common. dea 3 eee SR |, seecs ccs Currers—Common... ....6 to it i as "Fines... sereee- <+ -bo Cotton and Peantt,-. oe ' Below are Norfpik prices of cotton and peanuts for yesterda urnished by Cobb. Bros. & Com ge _§Mer chante of ‘Norfok : ‘ee = COTTON. Good Middling — § 8-16 Middling 1% Low Middling 7. 7-16 Good Ordinary 6% ‘T'oue—steady. PEANUTS. . Prime : 8 Extra Prime 3t "ancy 34 Spanish $lbu Tone— easy. Greenville Market. Corrected by S. M. Schultz. Bntter, per lb 15 to 26 Western Sides 6 to? Sugar cured Hams 12°to 18} Corn 40 to 60 Corn Meal 50 to 65 Flour, Family 3.75 to 4.25 Lard 54 to 10 Oats 37 to 40 Sugar 4 to 6 Coffee 16 to 25 Salt per Sack 80-t0 1 75 Chickens .. 12} to 20 Eggs per doz i" Beeswax.per * J. F. KING, NERY SALE. AND: FEED TABLES, 8) ee ree On Fitte Street near Five Poibis. 2 ree teense reat * Passéngers ~garried : to. an oint at reasonable rates Go Seal Comfegable Vehicles. —— dOHN F. eTRATTON’S ben , with six cents The next pension ep this Scio! will beaiton MONE SB 2285, and centi r re for tron» ‘The course.embraces all the branches agually se in SS aril ‘Terms, both for’ oe board reasonable. ‘Boys well’ fitte business, by taking’ course alone. w Good..... ...,124 to 20 a st 1s, gt our Head- quarters, H , Boston, - Mass, will brit ae ‘afu of samples, ang, rides for self measurement, | of our justly fa- pants ts, $13.25 5 es vats, $10 3 UP Cut re Beata maated every es Be SSS : ly ve ara LAR REA BLOW, enol Ccouuenseu penedule, rps | ATTORNEYS.ATLAW. ee <> Z GREEN VILL * * cee ee G@ Practice in sll the tn | vated 7m lps a> Sunsosbawas: BJF. Tyson, ye. 2 SIZ! |SE | Snow Hill, N.C. Greouyille, N.C. na : 3 ae eenpety x TYSON, - a A ee AM _ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Liauve Weldon | 11 55) 9.27 Greeayille, N. C. At. Rocyk Mt | 1 0o|10 DE Th GY raétice in all the Conrts. ————|- — |---| | — Ly Tarboro 12 12 | ¥: i. BLOUNT., J. L.. FLEMING —|—— LOUNT & FLEMING? LenRooky Mt. .}. 1.00/10 20 5 45 ATTORNEYsS-AT-LAW, © bss Ls 2 0511 03 GREENVILLE, N. ©." Selma 2 53 : 8@ Practice in all the Courts.” “Lv Fay'tteville| 4 30/12 53 ree . Ar. Florence 7 25) 3 OU SELIM oh tir cnet HARRY SKINNER dH. W. WumpzEs. St QkINRER & WHEDBER. o@ |. | Successors ta: Latham & Skinaner. Jf zo ATTORN EYSnAT~l1AW p43 ; P. M. jA.M_ ~ , G@RERSYILLE. y. o. , ge anon 408 ; ¢ om oe Pe Sy vGoldsboro | 3 10 John E. Woodard, Fo Hardin uN > nolia | 416 fr ~ Wilson, N.C. 2, Harding, C, Ceaingwol ee A.M OODAKD & HARDING, tie ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, TRAINS GOING NOTE. Gregg vilies. Ne Special attention given to collections - and settlement of claims. Dated. | 2518 FS Jan. 6th 6H16 3 ie06, | 40) 4 | RS Barbers. ea A. M.\P.M. LV J lorer.ce 8 15) 7 4) 1 AMES A. ‘SMITH, Lv Fayetteville} 10 58) 9 40 , Lv. Selma 12 32 TONSORIAL ARTIST. Ar Wilsen 1 20/11 85 BN. mil sieaish — oF Hereenr EDMUNDS. Sint | “FASHIONABLE BAREBR,. ee A.M eee ete ae pa hie Opera Honge, amt . « ah, Ly Wilmington) 9 25 7 00 Ganache to cleaning Lv Magnolia | 10 56 8 31 5 Ly Goldsboro | 12 05 9.40 ar Wilson 1 00 10 27 Ly farboro 248 Re} Be O's $5 Ax 1 A Po M. P. MIP. M, Lv Wilson 1 2ii 1134) 10 33 Ar Kkocky Mt 217! 12 11; 11 16 Ar‘Tarbors | a0. ft Sic Lv Parhors Gr Reeky Mr 2 U7! 12 11) Ar Weldon | 1 01! Train on Scotland Neck Branch. 208 - paves Weldon $.56 P. m., Halifax 4,13 p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 p @., Greenville 6,47 p.m., Kinston 7.46 p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7 -20 a. m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriving Halifax at 11:00 a. m., Weldon 11,20 am | | Jaily except Sunday. . Trains on Washnigtoh Branch. lenve Washington 7.00'a, rae arrives Parmele 8.40.a. m,; Tarboro | Fetorpin leaves Tarboro 4,30 pm, , Barmete 620 p. in,, attives Washit ngton 745°p. m. Daily exee fae ys Conne with trains on Seoth Mend veok Branch.» Train leave ‘rarpote, « A, via ‘Alve- : marle & Raleigh R. Rec y excep fSun- day, at.4 50 ny Bundays is 00 » M; arrive Plymouth 9.00 "9.00 u, B25 p. m. Keturning :saves Plymouth del peoept Sunday; 6,00 a. m., Sunday 9.30 a w., arrive Farbora 10.2% im and 11. 43 ott iinen Midiana N +O. branch leaves 8boro daily ety t Sinday, 6.05 a trivin : ie fA bg is ™m., Re. i atriving 00 a, M,, ar turiing leaves Ben rivea * Galdshors O80" : am ins in Nashville branch | leave Rocks Mount at 4.30 p.m... arrives Nashville 6.05 p. m., Spring Hope 5.30 Pp. im. Retiring leave Spring Hope 0 a. » Nashville 8.3) a m, alive at Rocky “Mbune 9.05 a m, dally except Sunday. Trving on Latta brench, Florence R. R., leave Lazta 6 40 pm, airive Dunbar . 750 pm, Clio 8.05 p m,. Re leave Cliot6.10am, Dunbar 6.30 a m,; arriye Latta 7, 50 a mi, daily except Sun- day. Train onClinton Branch leayes War- saw for Clinton caily, except SauJay, 11,104, m. and 8.50 p, m: Returning leaves Clinton at7.00 a. m. and 3,00 p m. | Train No, 18 makes close connection at Weldon forall points daily, all rail via Riehmone. also at Rovk Sunt with Norfolk and CarolinaR R for Noriolk ang all poiuts North yia Norfolk. JOHN F. DIVINE, General supt. ob #) EMERSON, Tratlie Manage KENLY, Geu’l Manager, e cry Te Atvantie &j NORTH GARULIN ci ; ¥ eee, | eA ie oe oe : ni 7 AdTi , ‘ ¥ i ie % oe nh 9 - i ¥ ry ae f * ‘ a i a % t ‘ R.R. TIMETABLE, ,.... In Effect December 4th, 1898. - i 24 - Te Sta pe ay OMe oe Cre | hak dmaled pal ky ' yee ? , sate ie 2.4 aly Ay ‘ CONST IREERIY Gt te sadterhne gas wane AyaN maleate 4 * pucaiviage anit ue Hey eae! wat seo Np ae 4 turning |} ESTAB LISHED ] R75- SAM. M. SCHULTZ, : PORK SIDES & SHOULDERS prarotkrs: AND MERUHAN'S BUS ing their year’s supplies will tind their interest to get our prices befere pu. chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is com plete n allits branches, FLOUR, COFFE£E, SUGAR RICK, THA, &c. always ut LowgsT MAY= Don't forget the Reflector Office. een ct wort on. o~ —menennete WE[HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES FOR THE WORK AND DO ALL KINDS Ok COMMERCIAL AND TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK. 0 Our Work and Prices Suit cur Patrons. THE REFLECTOR BOOK STORE, 2 —I8 ‘THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN GREENV ILLE FOR— BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY, NOVELS. Pencils, Pens and Pen-Holders, wo 0 TU || ipheriwho lived iaothe Aft! daca -— sto | before Christ, tanght that wind was| . ate Gate Be ei ities - eit tion; that the| tak lead Elson Popular rile ty’ mac cuitinns Fa is ited Free Coinage! Joie eb ai ck of reflection whe abated pa Toke, wll: rr me (Cream. of American Sils er and tepeall| an rtetony at the -moon's “Mucilage, tm pce; a9ne aly ge IW Qi ARO sik init) 204 Bg en’ ‘iS 0 eye ell borrowed front the]. ‘sole see ir af ach Parkor a oh a ohn ana, ae ine wv Bi PE rs were of | on TY ve Id. one. Lrarer {per month. Weekly $1.00 per immense size and far beyond the] . Bponge Cups, Ponei mate Rab : Bhuda: #6 "Don'ts lyear. Wx, H. Bet NARD sun.—8t. Louis Republio. . forget. us when a want Sorta ' Ed. eh a N.C ‘ : é ce : WAI RA ARAMA A Wid PRN ISS AA (Ea aU Ri ‘Nel Si ean Ae se ; many . many a fail business. . "Secures i tay i Bh business. aS “RAIN AND ‘BOAT ‘Kcoceputae. er r and mail train going 2s $:22 A.M. Going South, uriyes 6:37 P. M. eight arrives 9:50 A) South h Bound 5 ace arrives 2:90 P, M. leaves 2:15 P.M. Stwamer Myers arrives from Wash “ngton Monday, Wednesday and Friday eaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure ay homie oncghanal ine ae a Be hope will continue on, this | Bb i Picked up With Cold Tongs. Pe, permantey Of fmm y cose ¢ ¢ eo . ee Vip het. Hb id 0 bration wal E. Parham. a - STORRS: Cotton 7} te 7# today. er ea c wih Garis ‘of this place lft fo: “Sto 9 lights 806, each per month *¥ou ‘can’ ook, for, the new: moon. Greenville last Tuesday, to accapt of a ic in ai ata a" Three qualities of Tobacco Cloth at | Situation as homens We wish him} ae toe chan thre ahs | ghis ‘pat 3 | aes confident theres one” not far fos | Court adjourned for the term ii af- Jacksonville j joins in‘ the , band.—Jack- HOTELS. ternoon. — he jsonville Times, | 20 and Bie 60c each per moath. | bean 20, stere rates. For Save.—A second-hand Knabe De. Chee O'R. SL pigiiiahouns ce ' b ae Piano. Apply to this office. eft us yesterday morning for ,John|, © RES OES. ; a -« |Hopkins University where he will spend | 1: light $1.00 each: per month vr ‘arrived at D. 8,] "°F y pe | . bem Ge se er sometime pursuing a post graduate merplesyat ie Aga scoala course in medicine. It bg us great ri ight Ooi 3 pee © Will you need a ledger for the new | pleasure to note ‘this ‘element. of -pto ceerone din rear’s business? The Reflector Book | Stare has all sizes. D, fave tTaeeting in, the; ae oe church te-night : For tablets, school paper, pencils, x pens and inks, ¢tc., Reflector Book _, Stofe is Neadquarters, Phe “Southern Leader” is the pride of Greenville, at D. 8. Smith’s.. © Don’t forget Lang is selling at cost _ to get ready for moving to another _ btore. A large number of wagons loaded 4 ‘warehouses had the best. sales of any. - day sinne January came in, News.—The_ best Flour is Proctor Knott sold by S.M. Schaltz. ase a 24 Ib bag. serps: tell you tomorrow. Its © catchy, ‘Treasurer “Worth decides that: the} clause in the new revenue act taxing ing for Washington City to with tobacco were in to-day and the’ larg gation proved that a mink had dom- hiciled there and. a. neat bed of straw |had been made. A colored boy re- ported that he had certainly seen a bear | _ on: sid near the bridge. yes open for what, White} — to the Apert, of | Lovitt Hines went to Newbern Ex-Gov. Jarvis is confined to his|——— home with sickness. | Miss Mollie Manning, of Bethel, is| visiting Miss Nannie Bagwell. gives difhenl te sexemlnce: yen early. call | ly tne te wk ad lavaremeacpeacmeeate * Mog. Ve By Whichard returned | ae TY NW _ | Tesely ane te eer hoped neler _ W..J. Whitehurst, of Bethel, spent} " : to-day here. He came over on his br wheel. ee 3 Miss Jonnie Walliams leé this mora. Haydn. Mrs; Highsmith, of Edgecombe, who was visiting Mrs. Allen Warren, re- turned home to-day. hae Auge anid ifs, of Oxted : Phos Bu hock. i: with J.B. Cherry. & Co. visit Mrs, | 30) |. vl ots ‘vealg'k fal line ‘ 3 af Hesvs. aud tAscaigih BD: % Jiwetee aibie pee to 2 Hd Pender & Co.'s. — “Goods igh. § duly | wt ile, ih: has baa. a. re : for C. T, Munford, now has a position | at sehrofulous - George R. Jones, of Darham, hes lo LA |eated here as a tobacco buyer and we} gress in Dr. Laughinghouse. No doubt} most of the citizens of our county are | i well acquainted with ‘the Fepu 8 || the school Which fhe has selected for his post graduate course, none but grad- uates being accepted there, and his at- tending sych a school cannot but ‘be of]: } gteat benefit. ion of A Bear in Town. There was a bit of étcitement Tues- day afternoon down at the Academy]. bridge. . A report had been circulated that a bear had been seen under the bridge and had its bed there. Soon a ze crowd had gathered: and ‘investi- pa Cetion ie was scaly never more import- unt than it is at present for the South to reduce the-aereage of its cotton crop for 1896, and devote increased attention a ah | yt eae a a Teovtk Rewer wea evaded axa eet ne dest Peteaeein : is magix interests, y and large cot- >i Ev pi ae eas ‘ rt ee Oe ees poe eo x ‘es | i, . 7 a | % bry 'Trgoons which in yeas piot have been | Ab’ advanced for special attention to the a of grain, fruits, vegetables | | ju. production tbe gap tiryoiper in serious injury a wi ¥ ‘ , Wire, tiene ‘other. its will be put. in free. of | plant is put. into op-)| . flor plant is started up x $2.00 dor each pa eter ‘call on es 0. Sane e aes at mill. P, a 4 ae ee = es Pelletier. Puke , pe cog ee teu) Dh ta rk yeu 9 a ge i, AF Sec, & Treas} : Always in ry market “for LOGSivand pay . Cash at market prices | Can also. fill, orders fur Rough & Drewed ma be vee promptly: we rooting : a Ad Chua a Pe Mer : ns ‘ kor. edt br ee VN a |atve usyour orders. hea’ i pis | ious tna how 3 ee tated time ‘| te iheumrail iineg _ arenes rte as a Phoaeace pena Pir. Fs : splendid combination, @nd prescribe it) with great satisfaction of the cure of all forms and stages of primary, s ry and tertiary. syphilitic PP. P. —Oures RheumatisM. aOR ‘and. sores, nduler swellings, | rhenmatism, malaria, ¥ chronic ulcers that have nee? all treatment, ca- P. P. P. | Cures. Blood Poison. uomplaints, mercurial poison, tetter scald head, etc., etc. excellent. | appear, butlding u up the system rap: tation. whose systems. are poleoned and whose blood is in an impure. condi- ‘tion, due P.P. tf ures atatia. arly beuefited by the wonderfel tonic and blood cleansing properties of P.P.P. Prickly ash, Poke root and Potassium. P. P. P. Cures. Dyspepsia. , ene [Lippman Bros., Props. DRUGGISTS. LIPPMAN’S BLOCK. Revankal; Ga. pee 01 Bi ood Dieucies mailed free. ARY Ast, 1896, 10 ALM. Ps ee Darter dnc) penta ail: bit a seg Pr ae 10, is 8ol ‘ ie DEAE. = cae tienes: “sa a hye iil eal ‘ : @ “dh * on bah Sey iM me ro i. at ‘ i ‘ GH AG \ i nega coer 13! rhumatism, skin diseases, eczema chronie ‘female P. P. P. is a powerful tonic and an: ularities, are peculi- | ‘Where you will fina. displayed the and tae icinen Din at tan following ices of many and varied kinds. _F[blood diseases! nah een f . Shirts, Dress — Goods and Tr’mmi' gs Notions, Gentlemen Furnish ing Goods, Neckties, Four-in- Hand Scarfs, Collars, Hosiery, Yankee Notions, Hats and Caps t neatest nobbiest styles,La- dies, Boys, and Childrens Fine and Heavg » . Valises, riages, 1M d, Salt gfe! ing "Saak d. ¥ “egies and pay prise and: delight.y to: tee wae Hand Shoes and Boots in endless styles and kinds, Carpets, Rugs Foot Mats, Mattings, Flooring _ and, Table Oil. Cloths, Lace. Cure tains, Curtain Poles and Fixtures, s; and a stock of FURNITURE that will sure ou both as: Hse Baby Car- Ua edirtas Flour, .. a us ar, 4 ee ae ba ¥ or : oth ow ft i all “y . 0 co the highest nee prices: , * Sor, r them.. Wit! evnaits eae ie for! TE S8eS, oi Ties, Peanut , elas re fe buy Vs ae BE canbe, - ae * ib.