LAr ae yan ape ming a Se Sg aS

  

   

 

 

WHICHARD, Editor and Owner.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.

TERMS :}25 Cents a Month. ?

 

 

 

GREENVILLE, N. C., TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1896.

No. 348

 
 

 

 

Written for the Reflector.
A PLEA FOR THE BOYS.

For women to “henpeck” their hus-
bands,

Is.all very good and right ;

It will keep them trom drinking or
gambling,

Or going down the street at night.

Though the husband may do a bit of

.  ealolde)

 

9

 

 

; a *

are going low down to
make room for my
large spring
stock.

—(:0:)—
No reasonable price
refused. Come

early and make your
selections.

aE,

SHOES.

 

SroOonBnS

||| for, hea, women) pnd

RATES

children, , They must
go with above. Every-
‘body comie.and'see

| v
hook as

vil beget

It will save him many a penny,

It will also make him more healthy,

a FUMIE US

| Why, let’him look, surely that would

 |county, was here Friday.

  
 
  
  

Rd:
ane
i "

“kicking,”
And think it quite hard at the time ;

Or perhaps, better, many a dime.

As well as more wealthy and even
more wise ;

For Franklin has said, go early to bed.

And likewise for us early to rise.

But can anyone prove, why the girl
who is in love, .

Should her fellow so completely con-
trol ;

That he dare not be found in the por-
tion of town,

Where other fair dames oft stroll /

If someone should find such a law in
the code,

It would annul the great cause for
which Washington rowed

Across the Delaware, with comrades so
true and so tried,

Who later, in liberty’s name, fought,
bled and died.

Now girls let me plead (and my mo-
tive is good, )

For the boys who would enjoy “old
liberty” if they could,

That you loosen the reins and give
them some slack,

For if they love you, they'll flirt a
little and then come back.

For instance, when passing some other
girle home
With your fellow, and his eyes are
enclined to roam,

~ do no harm,

If it would—-well—I don’t know—
»’r’aps there was cause for alarm.

A Lover or Liperty.

 

Winterville Items.

WintervVILLE N. C., Jan. 27.
Nehemiah Garris has been very low
with typhoid fever but is improving
now.
-F, W. Braxton is at the point of
death with consumption.
Mrs. A. G. Cox has been very sick
with La Grippe but is convalescent.
The Winterville school has enrolled
55 scholars and more coming next Mon-
day.
The Cox Manufacturing Co., are very
busy building carts and wagons and
selling all they make.

The colored church will be completed

in a few days. Hix.

 

Bethel Items. |
Betuet, N. C., Jan. 27, 1896.

Dr. R. J. Grimes went to Greenville
on business Friday. |

Friday: here. | °
. 'T. A. Carson, of Coakley, Edgecombe

hurst house on Pleasant street.
|: BeiA. Cherry went’ t8 Greenville this
evening. ; sia

J. R. Jenkins, County Surveyor, went
to Ayden to-day. ae
Drama
at their mill near the depot.
1s

| }

 

pay PER Beh

  

  
  

      
   

time Thursday.

W. G. Lamb, of Williamston, spent

W. W. Thomas has moved his fami-
ly to-town and will obaupy, the White-

ier) Gat J thd BOVE M.
Ward &. Barnhill have built an office

Miss) Lizdie! Hainmond, Of Kage.

THE BONNER CASE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—Nothing of
interest to report from the case today.

cannot be given to the jury before some-

 

False Report.
Monday evening somewhat of a sen-
sational rumor was going ‘ardund that
on Saturday night a burglar had enter-
ed the dwelling of J. W. Morgan, on
Second street. We saw Mr. Morgan
to ascertain the facts of the matter, and

ever for such a report.

 

A New Parsonage.

H. D. Wilson, chairman’ and D. D.
Haskett, Secretary and ‘Treasurer.
Messrs D. D. Haskett,G. E, Harris,
J. R. Moye and A. L. Blow were ap-

ted as persons to receive bids for the
old building. The ladies of the church
have agreed to raise $300 and are al-
ready at work.

 

Oakley Sparks.

Oakey, N. C., Jan. 27, 1896.
There being rumors of war in the
and your correspondent thought it best
to seek a place of safety, hence his si-
lence, but the war clouds having blown
over, he comes forth again.

T. F. Nelson has moved into his new
store.
~ Bryant & Whichard, of Parmele,
have moved to this place and opened a
grocery and bar.
W. T. Savage, of Mount Olive, spent
Thursday night here.

Misses Ella Keel and Jennie Jenkins,
of Robersonville, were visiting the fam-
ily of J.T. Jenkins, of this place, last
week.

Mrs.
Thursday morning train to visit her
granddaughter, Mrs. J. KE, Hines, near
Rocky Mount.

Lucretia James lett here on

 

A Pauper Married.

Francis Coon, a pauper in
Davie county’s bone for the aged
and ‘nfirm, ran away from taat
jnatitution some months ago and
went to South Carolina where he
tovk unto himself a wife. He re-
turned to the poor house with
his bride a few. weeks ago, at
which place they havs since been
tonkivg their home.
| ‘fre county commissioners, at
their last meeting, tried to get
rid ot the woman by claiming
that she was a charge belongiug
tothe State vf South Carolina,
but finally decided that as she
was the wife of Coon, a Davie
pauper, that she vow belonged to
that county, sv they were both
ordered back to the poor house.

and balf witted. ”,.

‘The ‘Times says Coon was
asked “how he managed to get
money enough to ‘get married?”
and he replied py stating ; that
“you do pot haye to get license

to. do,” he said,’ ‘is ‘to get your
sweetheart, go to 4 ‘noted, repul

and’ he marries you

J. H. Small, for the State, has occupied | ;
most of the day in his address to the |?
jury, and three other speeches are yet to
follow. Ifthe remaining speeches are q
as longas those already made the case EC

 

a.’ Ve ements

  
   
  
 
 

he said there was no foundation what-|%

The committee to whom the quarter- | x
ly conference of the Methodist’ church |;
committed the building of a new par-|
sonage had its first mecting Monday | 4

OD De! Bee oO Ore POOO
he gis tL 2 a r .
* : ; v: ae cy ORZ
G Oe Dg
Cc) S: !
ri ? Ss <
“4 we) .
5) = =
) OP (
ba @) 4 q
© :
* it 4 ae why P é
aC) p> i
qo Lil a Tl
- obs » . : >
gi E = 6& Long Rego. :
0) Ope “ ay é
© i) 4 z
es a < The way to make money reach L
<0 © & along way is to invest it right. ;
So & The first cost is the point where >
2 O a shortsighted man stumbles on 4
ES od »p the road to economy. He thinks de
<= > it extravagant to pay $14 for a 4
be 7, » suit of our Clothes when $13 will P
‘@ > buy asuit somewhere else. He -
40 ul op forgets thatthe $13 suit, won't >
SO ce OP jJast very lony or look very well. oy
a“ Maybe it will fade the first time >
~~ > the sun shines on it. )

afternoon; and organized with Rev. N.}

pointed a committee to solicit subserip- | ;
tions. Jarvis and Blow were designa- @s

* ways to be considered together. Pg 4

’ Price alone means nothing.  «< >

| | < &
Pog’ ae

Both Coon and ‘his wife are old|°4

in, South Carolina; all-you have}.

lioan,”. (ceaning W votiry frablic)|.Je

     
     
     
   
  
   
   
  
 
   
   
   
  
   
    
   
  
   
          

 

   
 

Price and quality ought al-

  

 

 

 

 

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

Dry Goods, Notions,

Hats, CLOTH | Boots,

Caps, 1U, Shoes,
AT COST. |

in order to open Bank about February Ist in
same store we now occupy.

HIGGS BROS.,

*7GREXNVILLF, N, C.

 

 

 

 

 

= eae emit: tn

 

 

 

 
  
   
      
   
        

Tobaoco, Irish Potatoes,
Kainit and Cotton Seed Meal.

Before you buy don’t fail to call | Penna

 

 

If you do, vot find Mr. Jesse Speight at f
the street and talkwith Mr. Chas. Oobb
to. supply, your, waats at lows, ,

the best the market affords,

for prices,
his office cross
They are both prepared
* eat prices and give you

y Speight & Cc
ue Thee jet Piet i fy ' wig vid 2 o beg ’

       
      
     
    
   

  

  
 
  

be
- nee y
Ow eck:
é ae |
a’ ¥
"5 aie 4
‘i s i oo

 
 

'
ee
f A) ote

 

 

 

ape tere iF

hii % ‘
Mrs. D. S
bcd dud %
Pe uc Ae
A Opp tiga ts eg Pe ey ee

y

   

 

 

 

free © of

: aa SPL wry ts = , ly re tay wt ae \!
aa 3 ‘ Mt
py ty i

  

 

tx) Re at oa) iu’ ‘
: Ly aos aol Ms a
"ld SO? AS 7 Va
. *y 4 } i"

 
 

 

 

Me
aaah

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

    
   
    
   
  

a reirnios RATES.

——s iif asy $3.00
One month, - . - . FH

One week.
Delivered in town by carriers without

6 _ Advertisng rates are liberal and can te
had be he application to the editor or at

 

 

a

ay Wei desire a live correspondent at

ry postoffice in the county, who will

a ead fis brief items of NEWS as it Occurs

- ‘Zn each neighborhood, . Write plainly
and only ‘on one side uf the paper,

 

 

 

“titles

i 4 P

 

Liberal Commission..on subscrip-
: tion rates paid to agents.

Men atin
Saw

4 Tissier, JANUARY 25TH, 1896.

nt ha? ss i ii

 

 

 

» The hustling city of Charlotte does
‘not go anything by halves, even taking
measles epidemic on a large scale
‘when one comes along. -A correspond-
, went of thie Observer, however, wants to
“know if the Atlanta Exposition was not
“responsible for giving the measles sueh
a footing in Charlotte. :

 

i snapper amemeaeennoncainionen—1

When people talk about there
being a betcer State. than North
“Oarolina, every potato slightly
winks jts eye, every cabbage
“shakes its head, every -beet gets
“ged in the face, every orion feels
stronger, every oat field is shock.
ed, rye strokes its beard, corn
- gtioks up its ears, and every foot
of land kicks The horses even
denounce the statement with a

- ~peigh and the printers grab their
shooting sticks.—Durham Sun.
a
There never was ® year when.
political movement in North Var-
Olina began as early as it has
this. Hore are the Republicans
of far-away Alleghany county

called to assemble in convention
the first Modday in February to

; Consult asbo: the - welfare of the|

party. Execative committees have
been called together in many
counties. From the signs of the
~ times it appears that we are to
have no end of politics in North
Carolina in this year of grace.—
Charlctte Observer. ~~

i

A Pleasant Winter.
Speaking of the weather, con-
fusion has been brought upon all
those prophets who last fall
_ prophesied, from the flight of wild
geese, the thickness of the bark
onthe hickory nuts, and from
Other outward and visible signs.
that this was to be a winter of un-
ual § severity. As a matter of fact
has been one of the most de-
lighttful winters in history. There
have been a few—very few—cold
days and nights; sharp mornings
id crisp evenings have not been

 

   
   
   
  
 
  
  
 
   
   
   
 
   
 
   
 
     
    
    
  
 
  
  
   
    
   
  
 
     
   
  

 

  

sid Weenie of Teds UE
n, bright skies bending upon
ulmost every day. It 13 now

g: contioued cold weather,

© May be cold days

oc late and cold, as
goes in the spriug time, but

cally passed. This means
ere has been a saving in
in, the purchasing of|_ .

inthe consumption of|
horse-feed and in many|

Moat of all it means
th has ‘been given to life

has paid that & winter
‘severity is: naan’

| waist, and stuck in it was a big

keep on telling everyboay tnat you had

danger of rough winter has|y

mide iabivann men |

3
You inay Chink ¢
ish with you;

Tt will not.
Or that men of your standing are prob-|
ably few;
They are not.
That the plans:you bring forward are
clear as the day,

You may think that your judgments |
are always-O. K.,
That all men who oppose you wear long
ears and bray;
They do not.

You may think that your debtors are
rogues, one and all;
They are not.
That your creditors fiendishly plot your
downfall;
They do not.
You may think that most men are the
devil’s own kin, .
And you only are guiltless in this world
of sin;
But you’re not.
No heart that still beats is beyond love’s
control;
Surely not.
There’s a spark from above in each wan-
dering soul;
‘Is there not?
Try to touch the warm spot in your
fellow man’s breast,
You will find the heart warmer than
you ever guessed,
And your heart will not suffer, my fiend,
in the quest;
Surely not.
—William §, Woods in the Ram’s Horn.
Scicisnememeeiiatimanemenanal
A Strange Looking Family.
Rather an odd sight was un-
loaded on the town this morning
from the Columbia train. It was
a family of 20 negroes. As tney
came up town the mother walked
in front of the processioa. She
hada leather belt around her

pistol. “The father. brought up
the rear and “he Garriad an old
fashioned flint Jock iitle. They
were going to Hobo —Charlurie
News.

 

 

 

IF
YOU ..
HAD
A
LOAD
OF
** WwooD
TO
SELL

and toid every
man you met that you had a load ot
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 man you met would in turn
tell every man he met that you had a
load of wood to sell, it would, in course
of time, become pretty well circulated
that you had a load of wood to sell ;
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 would
start in where the last man left off and

aload of wood to sell; or anything

eC ‘Try te felons of eee Rerixc-
OR %

‘

 

The New] York Nes:
AMERICA’S GREATEST STORY PAPER,

Always publishes the best and most in-
teresting short, stories, serial stories and
special yrpee ram ge ho rocured, re-

88 Of expense. ape atest fashion

gardle
notes and patterns can found every
week on the Woman’s World P

‘There is

always. something in the New
ork Ledger tiiat will interest every
nemter of the family, 20 whe tg Lge
. bab For sale in this town Oy Ww,
re

Dissolution Notice.
The firm of Ricks, Tatt & Co., have

this day desolved co tmership by.

mutuar consent, H withdra a
‘ing trom the as ass Bry

bess Me sak & £0.

will now be

 

     
 

 

 
 
  

oot a

te the ‘linery

|

 
 
    
 
 
  
 

blood

a

ihe

 

Physicians endorse P. P. P. as a
splendid combination, and prescribe it
with great satisfaction of the cure of ail
forms and stagesef-primary, secondary
and tertiary syphilitic rhumatism,
semrOENONS

Cures RheumatisM.
ulcers and sores, glanduter swellings,

rhenmatism, malaria, old chronic ulcers
‘that have resisted all treatment,’ ca-

P,P. P,

Cures Blood Poison.

skin diseases, eczema chronic female
uomplaints, mercurial poison, tetter
scald head, ete., ete.

P. P, P. is a powerful tonic and an

P. P. P.

Cures Scrofula.

eppeti ner, building up the system rap-

excellent

Ladies whose systems are poisoned
and whose blovd is in: an impure condi-

tion, due
P. P. P.
Cures Malaria.

to menstrual irregularities, are peculi-
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.

Lippman Bros., Props.
DRUGGISTS., LI: UMAN?’S BLOCK.
Savanhah, Ga.

Boo on Blood Diseasas mailed tres,
Sold at Wooten’s Drug Store.

 

P, H. Pelletier
President.

‘Lovit Hines,
Sec. & Treas

reenville
LUI ABER Co.

Always in the market

for LOGS and pay

Cash at market prices
Can also fill orders

fur Rough & Dressed
Lum ber promptly.

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

 

The Charlotte

OBSERVER,

North Carolina's
FOREMOST NEWSP APER
DAILY

AND

ba ve

{ndependent and fearless; Manet and
more attractive than ever, it will be an
invaluable visitor to ‘the home. the:
‘| office, the club. or the work room,

| aE DAILY ‘OBSERVER.

All of the news of the wae Com- |;
plete:Daily: reports from the State
and National Capitols., ‘$8. ® vear.
THE WEEKLY OBSERVER.

a batten imty fora An the

rom Prot pos at Be ree
from Ramen any eekly Ob-}
anes

ONLY: ONE DOLLAR. A \ TEAR
Sand.tor sample copies, Address,

ne

 

THE OBSERVER

Ties dyed any-color aud made good as

  

 

ATTORN EYS8-AT- LAW.

GREENVILLE, N.C.
6@ Fractice in allthe Courts

_ Barbers.

JAMES A. SMITH,
= TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENVILLE, N. 0,
a Patronage, solicited... »
Dyeing and leaning Gentlemen’s
Clothes a specialty, Gentlemen’s Silk

fe

 

 

 

 

 

new. Smith’ s Dandruff Cure” for all
diseascs of the scaip, a never failing
cure for dandruff, Give me a call,

in ieee EDMUNDS.

‘& FASHIONABLE BARE RK.
Inder Opera House,
Special attention given to cleaning
Gentlemens Clothing.

 

Saeed

Swift Galloway, ‘B. F. Tyson,
Snow Hill, N. C.., Greenyille, N. C.
ALLOWAY & TYSON,
CG  ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Greenville, N.C.
ractice in all the Conrts.

 

J. H. BLOUNT. J. L. FLEMING

LOUNT & FLEMING!
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
GKEENVILLE, N. C.

sar Practice in all the Courts.

os

 

HARRY SKINNER HH. W. WHEDBEE.

Qi. CNER & WHEDBEE, |

KY Suecessors to Latham & Skinnner.
ATTORNEYS*AT=LA Ww

GREE>“ILLE. N. ©.

John E. Woodard, Fc. Harding,
} Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N.¢ ,

OODARD & HARDING,
RD A beh i

Greenville, N.

Spécial attention given to collections
and: settlement. of claims.
JAMES,

D* D. L. ‘
DENTIST,  (@epme=,
GREENVILLE, N. 0. CARE

 

 

 

 

 

 

ESTABLISHED, 1975.

SAM.M. SCHULTZ,

PORK SIDES &SHOMLDERS

JARMERS AND MERUHANTS BLY
ing their year’s supplies will ting
theirinrerest to get our prices befere pu.
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete

n allits branches.

FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAS
RICK,

always st LOWEST M‘ RXET (RIVES

TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGARS

we buy direct from Manufacturers, eun
bling youto buy at one protit. A com
arate stock of

FURNITURE

always onhand and sold at prices tosun
the times. Our goous dreall bought and
sold for CASH, therefore, having no risk
to run,we sell at a close margin.

Se M. SCHULTZ. Greenville. NC

Vea, &e.

 

ae aos mana 2 ’ ¥ . i cea i
’ rr i P ¥
‘dress aaa ae : Pah .
; VG ‘ fe ai
‘ ’ i ‘ 1 ‘dress
: ; :
i, 4
uy 4 ig

‘The Oldest.

Le fay

\Dally ‘Newspaper in,

‘The Onl y Six Dollar 3 Dally ot}
: bi Hass i see the State”

Favors Limited Free ¢ nage

    

 

 

* Le LEXL Buow.
| Fanvis & BLOW, : |

 

LY 0. L. JOYNER.

Tors.+Green..- J beceeess] to Me

“s

Bright..... seveeee. 4t08

8 Reese) - BWA
Lovs~Comtsaw.. oe ewe 4 10.6
* — Good......... ... Tho 15
4. Fine... ce0s ese ALOIS
Currers- Common... ....6 to 11
“ _ Geod..... ves 12$ to. 20

“

tow

i! |
“Sy alk’

Fine, .- "eure “2

 

Cotton and Peanut,

Below are Norfolk prices of cotton -
and peanuts ‘for Vest ef! uy, 18 furnished!
by Cobb Bro#...& Commission Mer-
chants of Norfok :

 

COTION.
Good, Middling 8 5-16
Middlibg” - g-
hLéw Middling . 7 9-16
Good Ordinary 64
Tone—firm.
PEANUTS.
Prime 8
Extra Prime 3
“aney 3
Spanish 91.10 bu
Tone-firm.
Greenville M arket.
Corrected by S. M. Schultz.
Butter, per lb 15 to 25
Western Sides 6 to 7
Sugar cured Hams 12 to 18}
Corn 4) to 60
Corn Meal 50 to 65
Flour, Family 3.7b to 4.25
Lard 5} to 10
Oats .
Sugar
Coffee
Salt per Sack
Chickens

Eggs per (loz
Beeswax. per

 

 

"SOHN: F. STRATTON’S

     
 

 

 

measurennt, ol ot 1 justl fa-
mous 83 panning Suits, $ ’
Overcoat, $10.25, and up. Cut
vl order. Agents wanted every-
where.

 

 

Tl

‘The next sessiou of this Sciwol will
‘begin on

 

MONDAY SEPIL 2. 885

and centinue for ten months.

The course embraces all the branches
usually taught in an Academy.

‘Terms, both for tuition and beard
reasonable.

Boys | weil fitted and equipped for
uisiness, by taking the © academic
course alone. Where they Wish to
pursce a higher course, this schoo}

guarantees thorough preparation. to
on in North

enter, wi.h credit,
Caroline or the St
refers tc 108€ who
its wall ‘or the truf
statement.

Any young man wie t
moderate ability taking x 'Course ©
us will be aided iv: making ‘att
ments to continue in the hig her bel

The discipline will ‘be Leah 4
present staudardy . vie
Neither hor” atte
work will k red to make:
all that par arent cot 1 wish.

It

University.
ive” Minne ob 4
:

be

 
    
   
    
    
 
 
 
 

 

JF. KING,

(LIVER SAE AD) FED

a "STABLES.

i as ‘| Veit

 

of Ameritan Silver and 4
of the ten il Oak "y

 

 

9, 1 Fh, Ste uear Five ..

  
Rie - ee Gh
an. 6th [3 S33 ¢ 3s
we. =[Z A Az, 28
AJ MIP, TAL M
Leave Vehlon | 11 55) 927
Ar. Hoevk Mt: | © 1° 00/10 20
Tt rt t ~— FT ae —
Ay Pirro fang) ||
Ly Rocky Mt 1 00; 10 20 5 45
Lv Wilson 2 04)11 03
_ Lv Selma 2 53
“Ly. Fay'tteville| 4 3uj12 53
‘Ar. Florence 7 2) 300
RB
oF
yaa)
ge sb Gel Seems nedilinemae etiam iiacemee dt oma yimmnt
P.M, tA. M-
Lv Wilson. 208 620).
,LvGolsboro | 3 10 7 05
iv Magnolia 416 8 10
Ar Wilmington} 5 45 945
. P. M. A. M
TRAINS GOING NOTRH.
Dated | 25/8 a4
Jan. 6th oa 6 ‘ ae
, —__:1896. ZAl¢ ad
A..M.|P.M.
Lv: Florerce 8 15) 74)
‘Ly Fayetteville! 10 58! 9 40
Lv Selma 12 32 .
Ar Wilscn 1 20)11 35
CE GD comment | cen e D . fase
+ >
S'S
72
A. M. P. M,
Lv Wilmington| 9 25 7 00
Ev Magnolia =| 10 56 8 3]
Lv Goldsboro | 12 05 9 40
Ar Wilson 10) 10 27
‘Ly ftarboro 248 -
© . < ‘i (come meenetietenmneal
—S 0
Sa % =
2 o z
Aa bc bae 8
PM] P. MIP. M,
Ly Wilson 1 11.35) 10 32
Ar Roeky Mt ae oe lt) 41 16
\r Tarhora | 4 rn | i
Ly Purbert
Uy Resky fo 8 be 4]
Ar ovat. |

io : - —

 

 

 

WILMINGTON & WELDON KR. Re
|) ASD HRANGHES.
aN RLORENCE 3 RAIL ROAD,

Ccoudeusea pcnedule,

a
Cd

 

£RAINS GOING, SOUTH.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘Train on Scotiand Neek Brancb 2 a
eaves Weldon 3.55 p. m., Halifax 4,13
p.m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 )
o., Greenville 6.47 p, m., Kinston 7.46
o.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.20
a. m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. ene ae
Halifax at 11:00 a. m., Weldon 11.20 am
laily except Sunday.

Trains on Washnigton Branch lenve

Washington 7.00 &, Mt, arrives Parmele
8.40 a. m.. Tarboro 10, 00; returning
leaves Tarboro 4.30 p. m , Parmele 6.20

p. in,, arrives Washington 7.45 p. in.
Daily exeept Serpiattin 18 with

trains on peotls nd” ‘Neck Branch.

Trafleaves sarpory, N 0, via Albe-
marie & Raleigh R. B. duly geeopl Sune
day, at 4 60'p, ™,, Sunda 300 P. M;

artive BY inouth'9.00 P. ae 528 p ni.
Ne? urns vaves Plymouth daily except
Sundey, 6.00 a. m., Stinday 9.30 a n.,
arrive Ferdoro 10.26 a.m’ and 11. 5

Trait on Midland N. C, branch leaves
told3boro diily, except Sunday. 6.05 a
ving Smithtield 7:30 a. m. Re-

 

_ BB, artiy
turning leaves Siithfeld 8.00 a. m,, ar-

rives at Goldshors 9.30 a, m,

‘Prats in Nashville braneh Jeave

Ovky Mount at 4.30°p. m.. arrives

ashville 5 5.05 p. m., Spring: Hope 5.30
p. m: Returuirg Jeave Spring Hope

00a. m., Nashville 8.3) am, aitive at
Rocky Mount 9.05 a m, daily except
Sunday.

Treias on Latta brench, Florence R
R., leave Lasta 6.40 p m, adrive Dunbar
7.50 B m, Clio 8.05 p m, Returning
leave Cliot6,.10.am, Dunb:r 6.30'a m,
phe ange 7.50: 8m, daily exeept San-

ay.

Train onClinton Branch leaves War-
saw for Clinton’ eaily, except Suuday,
11,10 a, m. and 8.50 p, m* Returving
leaves Clinton at7.00.a. mn, and3,00 p m.

Train No. 78 t \akes bbe’ corivection

at Weldon forall points daily, all rail via

Riehmone. also at Roky Mount with
Norfolk.and Carolina R. K for Noriolk
ane all points North via Norfolk,

JOHN F. DIVINE,
General Supt.

T. ME EMERSON, ‘rattle Mahdeas. i
J, Rw ENU .Geut Manager, %

 

e: L sts RKEY,

_-aamery FER. Toe;

ClTY ELEGTRG to:

“WILMINGTON, MC,

PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

 

their limbs sroolner? in sheatr,
troit Free Press,

Debt Ah eee
Temember you jn:

“Yes, He.inserted a ‘clause Tahoe ents
his executors fo collect at once all the
foans he had made me.”

—Where He Drew the. Line.— “Your
friend, Van Dooze, is a great practical
joker, I believe?” “Yes; but he isn’t,
my frie pdiany more.” “What's the
matter?” “I played a joke on him the
“other day.”"—Chicago Record.

—Pastor—Do you ever play with bad
little boys, Johnny?” Johnny—“Yes,
sir.” Pastor—‘“I’m surprised, Johnny!
Why don’t you play with good little
boys?” Johnny—“Their mammas
‘won't let ’em!"--Chicago Record.

—It was a very cold morning, and
Bobby came rushing into the house
<very much excited. “Mommer,” ‘he
-eried, “there’s something the matter
<with me. Please send for the doctor.
‘Pm breathing fog!"—Harper’s Round
“Table.

- —The locksmith came out, Jooking
snobby, with a big rose in his button-
hole... His: countenance was screwed
into a sinile, but none knew the kéy to
his happiness. Just then a creditor
appeared, and the locksmith, making
a spring, bolted down the street, where,
after securing shelter, he barred him-
self in.
\—A certain precocious baby had been
keenly watched by his fond mother,
who wanted to discover the first signs
ef future genius.
furniture with a pencil, he was to bean
author; if he opened a book and made
a noise with his mouth, he was to be a
preacher; if he imitated some action of
an older person, he was to be an actor.
One day hevhad been forcibly emptying
the pockets of his “big brother,” who,
struck with an idea, ran to his mother
and cried: “Oh, mamma, I know what
the baby’s going to be—a pickpocket!”

——_

 

TOASTED TO A TURN.

 

Sister Caroline Got Even with the Man
Who Had Desptsed Her Love.
There was a scene and a sensation
at the Calvary Baptist church (colored)
on a recent Sunday. <A “covenant” ‘or

If he scratched they~

 

mers, ‘had the floor. She began if the |
usual orthodox form of telirg her ex-
perience,
her personal grievanee aga‘nst Brother
Jaekson, whose arrival with his bride
ui on his arm had turned the course of
her remarks. The way she roasted him
was highly entertaining, if not edify-
ing. Rev. Mr. Parish attempted to call
her down, but she insisted upon having
her say out. Unable to control her, he
sought to overcome her harangue with
i song, and so gave out a hymn. For
awhile the sister’s voice could be heard
above the united tones of the congrega-
tion. She continued to tals against the

way under the strain and she fell ex-
hausted in the seat.

Here is the way she began her ex-
perience recital:

“I praise de Lawd dat he has ‘lowed
me to lib to see dis day. De great Al-
mighty is er merciful God, He is a
just Lawd, an’ will not stand round an’
see eny ob his poor creeters suffer
wrong. De Lawd has been berry he’pful
to me. He has fed me when I wuz
‘hungry, an’ I have been naked an’ he
clothed me. He hab put money in my
purse.” Just then Brother _ Jackson
appeared with his bride and the sister |
changed the key of her discourse.

“Oh, Lawd, I thank thee that thou
has been so good tome. I thank thee,
oh, Lawd, that hee hast ’nabled me to
feed: Brother Jackson, who done got
married to another in violation of his
promise to marry me. [I thank thee
that thou hast ‘nabled mé to give him
six shirts and has helped me to raise

| de eight dollars for him to buy a pair of

new shoes. Qh, Lawd, I thank thee
that he hab libed i” my house'a whole
year without payin’ board. I thank
thee, oh, Laayd,. that I raised, by thy
help, the’ money to send Brother Jack-

| son ‘ter Chicago. Ani now, oh, Lawd,

he hab come back an’ school have be-
gun, he has not kept his premise to
marry me. But, oh, Lawd, haw grate-
ful I am dat I can say dis bright day in
de language of de pharisee, that ‘I am
not as'other men am.’ No, Lawd; your
own Caroline am still libing in hopes
ob an eternal salvation, an’ if it is pos-
sible, Lawd, I'pray theé to save Brother
Jackson, for betrily; I’say unt him,
‘ye know not what ye do.”

Naturally the congregation was con-
vulsed, and Rev. Mr. Parish, after in-
effectual efforts to quiet his sister, thus
addressed the congregation:

“Brethren, we cannot permit our mis-
guided sister to goon. Sing the long-
meter eae ‘and a le inc un-
a a he oe her.

‘The temperature of dining-rooms is,
frequently .too high. Tt is a common
thing for servants to neglect airing the |,
room and attending to the ponent

  

 

 

experience meeting was in progress, |
and Sister Caroline, of some 50 sum: |

i ing the hour-glass tendene
but shifted to ‘a recital of ,

overwhelming odds until her voice gave.

 
  

 

pares

_A WOMAN'S WAIS
irreparable Iajery Dos Done oy night Lac-

It is matter torrejoicing that fashion
is no longer to decree a slender waist as
pe i erecr indispensable
and grace. The natural waist of the
woman of average height is about 28
inches, and any less size is attained
only through arrested development, or
compression of means of whalebone and
steel. The amount of room inside these
28 inches is absolutely needed for the
proper working of the machinery of
the internal economy, In spite of this
fact girls very often bind the yielding
ribs into such narrow compass that the
waist measures 20 or 22 inches only,
and you will now and then hear some
mother of a family, with a very differ-
ent waist now, boast as if it were some-
thing to be proud of that when she was
19 her waist measure was 19 too, It is,
however, of no use to talk to young peo-
ple about the injurious effect of com-
pression on stomach, heart, lungs, liver
and the arterial system. They are not
anatomists, and they do not.compre-
hend the matter nor want to do so;
they obscive that they feel as well now

 

as they did before, and without weigh-.

ing the thought that it requires time
to work ruin, take it for granted that
they always will feel as well, although
they. have been told and taught that in
post-mortem examinations it has been
found that wherever tight lacing has
been the rule, every organ was out of
place.and seriously injured. But al-
though it does move them a trifle to be

told that red noses and eruptive skins | fF

and flat chests are to be laid to the ac-
“count of the too slender waist, yet on
the whole neither ‘common-sense nor
auld-wife wisdom nor doctors have the
power of conviction that fashion does,
and when fashion says that there is no
beauty in a wasp’s waist, but that.the
lines of nobility and health made by
deep breathing are the really lovely
linés, fragility being something rather
to be feared than loved, why then
fragility begins to be avoided, and the
linés of the Venus de Milo, of the Diana,
of the-Pallas, begin to come in.

The habit of tight lacing has already
done almost irretrievable injury. If it
were continued there is no knowing
what shape it might eventually, have
developed Even no sculptors declare
that a model with a natural waist,
sloping outward rather than inward,
is something not to be found, even the
most charming figures otherwise hav-
‘nt how-
ever siieht a form suf c tent to spoil
them for posing for anything .de-
manding the freedom, the beauty and
grace of the antique. The Greek
wonran supported and stayed her-
self with bands of linen, but there
-Was no compression in the swathe, and
her natural waist made her of a perfect
beauty; and to-day the ndtural waist
of the Circassian does not interfere with

  

the reputation of her Wit The
adoption Of Belohedaedkel id by: ladies
of. the haven, and of 4 , showing,

   

do ‘pithé a avon of théknow!-
edge of t ‘beauty or a willfgl dban-
donment. of j biigiciples, . will prob-
ably lead to tight lacing i inthe orient
just as we are relinquishing ithere.
Why anyone should cver have imag-
ined that a waist which looked as if it
were going to break in two could be
more attractive than a waist which
looked capable of supporting its head
and arms and shoulders is a mystery--
so great a mystery that the effort to
solve it is to be given up in satisfac-
tion over the report that the foreign
creators of the inode have recently
asked themselves. the question if the
shape that the Creater chose for the
human body was one they could im-
prove.—Harper’s Bazar.

ELECTRIC INCUBATOR.

A German flas Invented One Which Is
Said to Be Successful.

The idea of an electric incubator has
long been looked upon by poultry farms
ers as too theoreticai to be of any real
service. Herr Otto Schulze, who has
been steadily striving to perfect such a
system in Germany, has, it is said, at
length succeeded.in constructing an
apparatus operated electrically, which
overcomes the ordinary difficulties of
the artificial hatching of chickens. The
apparatus is easily manipulated, and
needs a small, but constant, supply of
¢urrent. Automatic attachments reg-
ulate both temperature and moisture,
the adjustment working with such deli-
eacy thatatemperatureiskept within.
one-tenth of a degree of the normal heat
of incubation. From 90 to 100 eggs are
hatehed at one time. Herr Schulze is
said to have remedied certain points in
the electric “mother,” which were
found to interfere with its effectiveness.
This contrivance, which is a box, in
which freshly-hatched chicks can find
heat and protection, while they are free
to run about on the ground when they
choose, has been devised as an accom-
paniment to the iaccinaicintd

t
ak

Vigantey 0 of BI
During the summer of 1804 the’ tes
Nactenichogieta of Europe, Koch, of Ger-

as. it does,

 

 

 

many, Pasteur, of France, Ewart, of}-

‘Sdotland, and Rorbacpreath of England,

to propriety

| GREEN VILLE FIRST, PITTCOUNTY SECOND,

One Doflar Per Year.

   
   
   
     
     

tein 4:

 

 

 

 

 

GIVES YOU THE NEWS FRESH EVERY
AFTERNOON (EXCEPTSUNDAY)AND
WORKS. FOR THE BEST
—INTERESTS OF—

 

OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD.

 

SUBSCRIPTION 25 Centsa MONTH,

 

(0)

I

 

—PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT_

This is the People’s Favorite

THE TOBACCO DEPARTMENT, whIcH
IS A REGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER, a
IS ALONF WORTH MANY TIMES THE :
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, |

 

 

 

(0)- : .

When you need 3€=<:- ly
JOB PRINTING _
PRE Don't forget the

 

 

 

WE {HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES a
FOR'THE WORK AND DO ALL | a

KINDS Ok COMMERCIAL AND
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK.

 
   
  
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
    
  
    
     
 
  
  
  
   
  
  

 

0

Our Work and Prices Svit cur Patrons.

 

THE REFLECTOR BOOK STORE.

—19 THE OHEAPEST PLACE IN GREENVILLE FOR—

BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY, NOVELS

A full Jine-of Ledgers, Day Books, Envelopes,
Memorandum and Time Books, all sizes and
Receipt; Diaft aod Note styles,’ Hatdsvine ag
Booke Legal Cap,Fools Box. ed wei trom. 6.) n
Cap, Bill Cap; Let- 10. couts.aod.u ub School. a
ter..and -Note Tablets, Slates, Kad Hid Slate :
Papers. Pencils, Pens and -Holders, vo
P ‘

 

| ry eed Noy els by best authors,
ond Inks, ull colors, and Cream
aotlp on hand, - We are

olbing: equal
Eran
 

   

 

" yuvrcrous Apveaisns@

ees A t

meena

Creates many a new business,
~ Enlarges many an old business,
Preserves many a large business.
Revives many a dull business,
Rescues many a Jost business,
Saves many a failing business.
neue suecess to any basins.

een

To ‘ advertise judielously, use the
columns of the BRELEOIDE-

a again
aNd

 

A emia ener

 

oom

TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES. ©

  
 
 

Passenger mail © train “polidd
north, atrives = A.M. Going South,
wriyes 6 87 P.M

North B ound Freight, arr ives 9:50 A
M, leavesi0:10 A. M.

 

 

 

South Bound Freight, arrives 2:00 P.
M. leaves 2:15 P. x.

from. Wash

yaad: Friday
shart @

2 i 3% 8 . -
A i ; ‘ § aes
eo i ie

cite vce

  

 

WEATHER BULLETIN.

Semmes medl
t ¢

 

 

JANUARY JOLLITIES.

eerie

Squibs Picked up With Cold Tongs.
Cotton 7} today.

Fair tonight, Wednesday fair, wari,
er.

Fresh Grits just arrived at D. S.
Smith’s.

The Methodist parsonage building is
for sale. See notice.

The weather ought to be pretty
enough to suit anybody.

Comic Valentines two for on cent at
Rerector office.

Nice line of Cigars at J. L. Starkey’s,
the place for a delightful smoke.

For Saue—F ing Walnut Parlor
Set Furniture. B. S. SHEPPARD.

Buy the cheapest and best Sewing
“Machine, Standard, 5 years guarantee.
S. M. ScHULTZ.

: The “Southern Leader” is the pride
of Greenville, at D. S. Smith's.

For Rext.—Good dwelling house
on Pitt street. B.S. SHepPparD.

     
     
     
   
   
      
  
   
  
 
  
  

Cod Fish, Irish Potatoes, Prepared
Buckwheat, Oat Flakes, Cheese, Mac- |
earoni, P. R. Molasses, at S. M.
Schultz. i

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

The: old brick store will: be remodel.
“ed about the interior and front and
when completed will be occupied by J.
§. Tunstall.

 

Your sweetheart will wever tell you
to owe ari f if “as smoke Golden

tof,
room in rear of my store that will be
rented at reasonable’ rates by the day’ or
Jesse W. Brown.

     

e

ty -f al music: roll, in or

“neat Tobace week. Lib-
‘sesh swear’ if returned to

{dal tour. They will’ occupy the dwel-

timore, are here for a day or two,, No
| more popular drummers’ come around

| Winchester was sent for, but the child

ue ce Moa! C Snventent’t ‘sample

Nina Janes. a

A + tania rumor. in Greenville has

aa Sa eet oe

 

 

 

 

Li Laughinghouse went to Weldon |
on the morning train.°

Fred Forbes came home from Kin-|j :
ston this morning.

Miss Becca Worthington returned }
from Kinston this morning.

R. D. Cherry went over on_the|j
Norfolk & Carolina road to-day.

Harvey Jones, one of the REPLecton gi
boys, is on the sick list today.

Monday night to take a prisoner,

Lawyers B. F. Tyson, via ve Moore
and Lee Rawls are in Washington lis-
tening ‘at the speeches on the’ Bonner
case.

Col. H. L. Coward and Travis
Hooker, of Greene county, have been
apending a day ortwo with J. L.
+ Poatihast rG. B. King pa wife re-
tamed Monday. evening from ‘their bri-

ling adjoining the postoffice.
W. C. Lamb and Gideon Lamb, rep-
resenting Daniel Miller & Co., of Bal-

this way.

 

*

School Moved.

Prof. S. D. Bagley has moved his
school from the college building to the
O’Hagan house, on h¥adhington street,
that has for some time past been used
asa boarding house. To see pupils
going in and out of this building recalls
thetime when Miss Puss Clark con-
ducted a successful school there for
many years.

 

Free Information.

‘EO. McGowan ‘went, to Elm City :

tee
*

Sheriff R. W. King went to Kinston | « - BOAaASa

 

 

-AM PREPARED TO AC #
* commodate Table Board- }
“ers. at reasonable rates.
I am located in the Per- |

near main street. A conve #

My table, will be supplied

t with the best the market :

affords. For forther infor: q
ration see meat wy millin- @
ery stcre. Respectfully,

SARS. R. HORNE. §

“kin’s honse., on ‘Sth strest &

| nient place for business men. 4 |

 

IF
t aa .
&)

ieee)

os

   
 

 

 

jaa

By se)
es on
i 4 =—
@ey ses
mii 5s
3 2S
Be c=
oi  S
cc
ss

 

 

C. A. Snow & Co., of Washington,
D..C., lawyers and agents for procur-
ing patents, will send free to @ny ad-
dress pamphlets with information about
home and foreign patents, caveats,copy-
rights, trade-marks, infringements, de- |
sizn patents, abstracts of decisions, etc.,
as well as the cost of patents in United
States and foreign countries,

 

A Mother Finds Her Child Drowned
in a Tub of Water.
Mr. Albert Helms lives about four
miles from here on the Providence
road. Yesterday morning the cook left
a tub with about five inches of water in
it, sitting inthe yard. Mr. aad Mrs.
Helms hada bright little child 16
months old. It was playing in thi
yard, but not, its mother thought, near
the tub, so she went-on about her bus
iness. After the lapse of she suppose.
10 minutes, she went to look for the
child and it was not to be found. Its
occurred to her to look in the tub,
There, head downward in the water,
was the child, drowned. The mother
|wag nearly frenizied with grief. Dr.

 
 
 

 

was past resuscitating when taken from

tub, and it fs supposed that the child
was dipping up water when it fell in—
Charlotte Observer.
OW. AL _ of » Haseclls, ‘is in
town,

ey i
eh ~

‘The New York ‘Journal. has been

aatiiiinnns

 

the water, , A,spoon was found in the |’

JOHN F. STRATTON’S

Importers and ood Wheleale Dealers ia ailttsdsot
attusioaL MERCHANDISE,
Banjos, Accordeons, “a

  

ag gel anes New Yorks

1H aS
*?¢ +.%.4 ais ¢ % 2
$a 22 sie ai % & a8

wes ee AAA

rates

   

+ 83
x ee
 (e Ope
pe 2 +
cs  .
ed é r ca “
[| MO »*
s - | . (4 :
<i a>.
Ae 3 »:
|= >
¢ SO a *
. Ps
c a
( ‘
“© Tam openingafullline 3
“= of Heavy and Fanev =.
a) @)
a0 C Op
0 pe
¢ GROCERIES |
©) Sp
aC : . @)
inthe store next to 5. 3
40 6B. Pender & Co.'s. SS
& #58 bg ®):
aC Goods wrriving daily’ op
ac) )
©

+

qt WBN,

bs WOOCOLi IIIT IIOC
wenn as (iio ed

oe

es
<) J r ra
OO

PES OF ELETRE LIS.

STORES.

Sto 9lights 80c each per month.
Lu to12tigbts 70 “  *
12 and up 65c¢ mb
Not iess than three lights put

 

 

1 in stores.

*HOTELS.

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

RESIDEN CES.

1 light $1.00 each per month.
Qlight90c “

3 light 80c
4 light 70c
5to9 lights 65“

All lights will be put in free of
, cost before plant is pat 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
g. C. Hamilton, Jr, at mill.

ee

Strong Testimony For 8. 1 C

New Beksrn, N. C., Oct. bth, 1890.
Mess. CLARK Brus. & Co. _
[Successors to Merritt Clark & Co.]
Gentlemen :—This 1s to certify that I
have used ‘8. LC.” for indigestion and
obtained relief after other remedies had
failed and I unhesitatingly reecommend
it as a valuable medicine to all who suf-
fer from indigestion.
WILLIAM ELLIS,
Mayor City of New Bern.

Sold at Wooten’s Drug Store.

6s ts be

of of os

66 iT)

 

 

 

 

At Cost.

Lang’s Great
Clearing Out Sale.

Sst
Owing to Removal I offer my entire stock from |

JANUARY Ist, 1896, 10 A. M.

ye

At Cost.

In bulk or retail to suit the buyer.
Now is the time to secure Bargains.

3 LANG'S. ee

   

eito the many,

: Re yi

 

When your thoughts turn

many things
that you will have to bay
this winter for the comfort
of yourself and family turn
your footsteps toward the

store of : é F
best assorted line of the

f
HRY GS

of many and varied kinds.

   

Where you will find
displayed the largest and

Dress
Goods and
‘Tr'mmi' gs
Notions,
Gentlemen
_ Furnish- >
ing Goods,
-; Shirts,
‘y Neckties,
Four-in-
Hand
Searfs,
Collars,
Hosiery, -
Yankee
Notions,
Hats and
. Capst
vote 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 sur-

 

prise and delight yow both as

to quality and price, Baby Car-
riages, Heavy Groceries, Flour,
‘Meat, Lard, Sugar, Molasses, °°
Salt, Bagging and Ties, Pea
Sacks and. Tine We buy

TON PEN

highest ; mnen r et ri
8 them. ee

t

  

and ms the’

 

m1 nold’s SHOES for
Men and shes can’t be

  
     
   
      

 

  

| the effect of making people retire be- feeling the pulse of Congressmen and : : 4 be t. —
hind barred doors and take a stick of |Senators. on the recognition of belli- ity 1 ii TA best
to bed wit the Sec eet ae, ; ) 4
_ odo bea with them.” | gerency for the Cubans; and from re. Paden Bro. SHOES for
: ae pe telling of a sini “who |*PO%® received nitiety-two favor it to y
has been asleep seven’ years, Green- wee pains oe hs its “(aes ay White's sid stand)” ee Ladiés and — “
i ville has several who have been asleep | — DEALER IN! ve Seca Li] VTi
mneh longer than ss aan is time V a second SO kb sat MURURS UULY. 4 bia
Congr waking up. Mya 4 | | Harris Wire tl ‘tea il =
ass sh yay hae « mi
oe peel ie ia waa Ri & @ Cor

     
   

 

ah Ts White cle attention thi pe ye | [sets 8 8 sake Our Feo aoe

 

 

 

Pertinent for Caton and a Tobacco,

FOG
Ve *)