WHICHARD, Editor and Owner,

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.

TERMS! 95 Cents a Month.

 

 

GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1896.

No. 351

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DRY GOONS,
CLOTHING,

b] 9 iT)

to make room for my
Spring Goods.

—(:0:)—

Will reduce prices in

every department.

“lis called by:

i 4 j 1

eee ori ad

| teeth on their tongues.

traditi
| that eae the af shines’ on ‘that day,
it goes back into’-its hole
|wanter‘is only ‘half gone. |

TWO VIEWS.

Dear woman, since this world began,

Has searched for an ideal man :

Nor ever dreamed—so foolish she—

That such a one could never be.

But man—who has a wiser streak—

Ideal woman does not seek ;

He knows and wants it understood

The good old kind is much too good.
—Chicago Record.

 

Would Not Kiss Her. -

One of the most modest members of
congress is “Bob” Cousins, of Iowa
It is told that not many sessions ago
Mr. Mercer, a Member from Nebraska,
still in the house, married a young lady
well known in Washington. Inasmuch
as Cousins is an intimate friend of Mer-
cer’s. both being born in Iowa, the
latter thought it would be an excellent
idea to have Cousins act as best man at
Bob consented. The
ceremony occurred. After it was over
the minister kissed the bride, brides-
maids ditto. The bride, supposing the
best man would be glad of a similar
courtesy extended to him, puckered up
her lips to Bob in order that he might
avail himself of the opportunity so gra-
ciously extended-to him. When Mr.
Cousins realized what was expected of
him in the premises he gave one look at
the bride, turned so red that even the
darkest corner of the church became as
light as noonday, bolted down the aisle

the wedding.

‘ |and out of the church, leaving the bried

in rather an embarrassed state of mind,
to say nothing of the mingled feelings
of surprise and bewilderment —of the
other members of the bridal party and
friends. Both Mercer and Cousins
are in the present congress, but the lat-
ter would rather talk on almost any
subject than on certain incidents ‘‘con-
neeted with the wedding of the gentle-
man from Nebraska.—Troy Times.

 

About the Mouth... ..,

Elephants’ tusks are not teeth.

Bad teeth mean poor digestion.

Firmly closed lips indicate determin-
ation. | ae

An open mouth is. an indication of
stupidity.

Pale lips indicate low vitality, some-
times actual disease.

The anteater has no teeth. Ants

do not need to be chewed.

The curve of the upper lip is call:d
by poets “Cupid’s bow.”

In 1820 there were 100 practicing
dentists in the United States.

The sturgeon is. the only large fish |
not provided with teeth.

Many kinds of fish are provided with

a

Dentistry was ptactieed in Egypt at
least 2,000 years before Christ.

as fur-bearing animals their fur.

 

{\°"° @ronna Hog Day.
Next Snnday, the 2nd of . February,
ime, persons “Ground
Hog Day” because on that day the
said to come out: gt its
hole to see'if the winter is past.
isthat.i if it sees its shadow ins

 
 

does not then see its shadow, if
cloudy day, it remains out. and there
will be no more wintry weather.

geek a f gh Pah) 8 bigs

 

ee ¥3 -

re Fish, righ Potasbte,. Prepaied
bran eat, Ont ‘Flakes; Cheese, Mae-
em Cae | 8, *

it Ge i 4 &%

 

Many kinds of fish shed their teeth, |

GUILTY IN SECOND DEGREE.

And Sentenced Thirty Yearsin Prison
—Much Indignation at the Ver-

 

A Remarkable Conversion.
“The presence of Hon. M. W. Ran-
som, United States minister to Mexico,
at the Metropolitan, caused a friend of
his to relate a remark made by an old
colored man down in North Carolina,

of the ex-Senator. When the old man
heard the news about Gen. Ransom’;
appointment to the Aztec Court, he ex-
claimed:

“And so dey has’pinted Mars Matt

a minister, has dey? Well, I’s ’ston-
ished at dat. Ob cosede gen’ralam a

good man, and I ain’t got. nothin’ to
say against him, but still it beats me to
think he’d turn preacher in his ole days.
But he’s a powerful talker, Mars Matt
is, and I’ll bet all de cotton I raise dis
yéar dat he'll convert a wagon load of
sinners ebery time he gits into “de pul-
pit.’— Washington Post.

 

IN; NORTH CAROLINA.

eee

Matters of Interest Over the State.

 

F. P. Shields, of Scotland Neck, has
contracted’ with his farm hands this
year on a new He furnishes
‘them rations and pays them 100 pounds
‘of lint cotton per month.

basis.

 

| Jt is learned that it is the purpose of
the government to fortify at least two,
perhaps three, points on the North
Carolina coast, using heavy, modern
| guns, as well as torpedos.

 

The Pistol Carrying Habit.

Tax iti pistol and pistol ammu-
nition seller® lyeavily, and require bim
to keep a yeedrd of his sales, and then
tax every person who. owns a pistol,
as shown by those sales, and enforce
this system by fining officials who do
not enforee it.—Charleston News and
ome

 

eer

‘ The Difference.

One reason, remarks an exchange,
why people never pay any attention
to signs and advertisements daubed on
fences, stables and bridges is because.
they'do not know wheiher they are
reading advertisements of some firm
that is still'in business or ome that hus
been ‘dead for years. Wien people
read an advertisement in a wewapaper
that is 0p to datd they know tlie’ adver-

 

dimadé “iy

he

| se’ algo and ding Dine

who was a life long friend and admirer |]

 

   

 

dict,—The Bells Appeal. y me Ag?
[Special to Reflector.] C 2 > + 3 :
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—The Bon-| 4 »3 «x 3 ¥
ner triul that has been in progress ic op x DS
here nearly three weeks came to a close x > x z
today. ‘The argitment of counsel was BG pe ee ¥
completed yesterday afternoon, when | 4 Es a 4
Judge Hoke delivered his charge and | 3c ul ) > : ¢ . 4
and gave the case to the jury a little | 40 gus 3 a "l *
before 6 o’clock. aC < 4 + A ed
This afternoon the jury reached a | 3 he ane & Gon g Reac A Ds > :
decision and returned a yerdict of < ro) 4 2 ; ; > 2 =.
“guilty of murder in the second degree.’? | age 5s wit tan: eS 2 4
Judge Hoke immediately passed sen-| 3 3  < wioue bbe a more money ae + : a ae
eqns a or oXe ght. 5 » 4
tence upon William Brantley, Uriah | eg The first cost is the point’ where oe, < S
Bell and Slterrill Bell, giving them ac O 5 a shortsighted man: ‘stumbles on 3 23%
each thirty years at hard labor in the |e ape the road'to economy. He thinks ns D4 .
State prs SSE suitofoor Clothes when $13 wil «= FOE
Sentence has not been pronounced | ; @ 4 RS buy a suit somewhere elec. ‘He g re) -
upon David Credle at this writing. 0) AD | Sa forgets thatthe $13 suit won't o Pa
There is considerable indignation | $5 «« B last very long or look very well. a & BG
here over the verdict, a majority of the | 3’ - Pa May be it will fade the first time 3 q 3 a
people believing they all should have | Da Price ee oon <0 » 3
3 aeae, © apr quality ought al- “@ :
been found guilty of murder in the first | 3 f ways to be considered together. a.
degree and hanged for their brotal | © Pa Price alone means nothing, c 23 -
crime. x Se 2 2 |
Larer—Counsel for the Bells took |:4© pe x De 4
an appeal to Supreme Court. Credle |¥# C Ss ac 4 :
was sentenced to fifteen years in State he ol * | . : i
prison. SoM oo . Bot

 

 

This is notify our customers and friends that
~ we will close out our entire atpek of .

  

 

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

AIGGS BROS.,

GREANVILLF, N, C.,.:

       

- =D FOR 3@=<s-

Tobacco, rsh Potatoes, Cotta
Kainit and Cotton Seed Meal.

~ ——- Before you buy don't fuil to call on——-——

SPEIGHT & CO,

for, prices. If yon do not find 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-
‘est prices and give yon the best the market affords.

   
 
  
  

 

    
 

 
 

 

 

 

    
 

1, 7
p aL fol Ov

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT. SUNDAY.)

 

  

 

: Entered as second-cluss mail matter.

—

 

 

ar
sale “SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One ear, es - - ~ $3.00
One eonth. . fa 25
One week. - - - = 4.10

-. Delivered in town by carriers without
extra cost.
A-lvertisng rates are liberal and van be
had on application to the editor or at
the office. —

— ==

We! desire a live corr spopiend Jat
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.

par anaenaege Tasteemeb ibis

 

 

 

 

‘Liberal’ Commission on subscrip-
tion rates paid to agents.

 

 

: Fribay, JANUARY 31TH, 1896.

  

 

 

 

” MOTT AND BUTLER

rte

Form a New Alliance—Pritchard and
er Mad—Spier Whitaker’s
Letter With Wood’s Name to
it Seems to Have Raised
- a Row.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—( Special )—
Watch out fir Harry Skinner! He
went to North Carolina last night. As
he puffed out of the station, he had
wicked sparks in his smoke-stack, no-
body in his pilot house, and no cow-
catcher on. . He’ll gather speed as het
goes, and if somebody dow’t put a log’
on his track he’ll smash himself up or
somebody else up. One could hear the
gurgle of hot thoughts in his boiler, and
his satety-valve and air-brake appara-
tus were all gone to the bow-wows. Ie’ll
be ahard man to run against. Let
somebody mention Butler and he'll
blow a br eath-tplt of tacks in his tage.

Yesterday morning Senator Pricuag
“and Mohawk Harry sat in close coufer-
ence'in the House before it was called
to order. Pritchard had at last caught
on to the capers of Butler and Mott,
and later developements prove the cor-
regtuess.of the statements in my letter
gt ti at Batneday that Mott went away
leaving Jeter’s rain-barrel behind him
as a memory only.
- But about Harry first: he had a
wounded vanity to nurse: he had made
a talk at the silver conference last
week : it was in the afternoon, and was
pronounced a spinner: it made such a
hit that the “great men”. gathered
about him and put him on the pro-
gramme for a long speech at night.
Night came, but no speech. Butler
had grown jealous and had had Harry
stricken from the list. That’s what
first made Harry mad. Then he began
looking about and found that Butler
had elevated Mott to the Chairmanship
of the Silver Committee to be resident
herein’ the spring. This’ made ‘him’
madder. But to be briefer, a running
anaylysis will better serve the story.
Mott had grown suddenly very excited
gn silver, and had. practically, accords
ing to my letter printed Sunday, cut

 

  
  
  
    
  

| Wind-bag of Wayne is distinet and deep,

| Whitaker put Dr. Wood, the brother

 

rier “went 80° fur a8 to “say na i
might have suggested the name of a
man like Jarvis for the position to be
[held by Mott, but this, of course, is
ridiculous, especially in the light of a
wise remark made to me last night by
a Democratic Congressman from ‘North
Carolina namely, that the Demacrats
should play “hands off,” fighting shy
of the detestable and disgraceful broils
of the unholy alliance. In this new
Butler-Mott scheme are said to be
included Russell, Loge Harris, Jim
Young and others—that is if they can
get Loge to stick. Harry Skinner was
more Democratic than Populist in his.
thoughts when he left here last night,
andthe breach between him and the

Now asto the other side. The.
thoughts of Skinner have been the
thoughts of others even before the an-
nouncement of the Butler-Mott deal.
The Wood letter has a history : ask
1 Mr. Spier Whitaker will he deny writ-
ing that letter? Did not Mr. Spier

of the letter signer, in charge'of the
Raleigh Asylum for the Insane? More-
over, are not Wood and Whitaker cous-
ins? In any event will Whitaker deny
that in the writing of the Wood letter,
his object was to create an anti Butler
faction of the Populist party to be
headed by himselff And dees not Mr.
Spier Whitaker propose in his mind to
deliver this faction over to the Demo-
crats, in case they will make guberna.
torial overtures to him? And doe§
not Mi Whitaker know that many
Demoerats would prefer even Mott, or
anybody, a8 Governor to Whitaker ?

These are questions called rhetorical, |
not expecting answer except in the
strangely peopled caucus of Mr. Whit-
aker’s own personality. But the soul
of Whitaker, thé person, will carry on
a, whispered conference with the soul
of W hitaker, the politiciap, ' ‘when he
thinks on these things, ar 4

“So that it may be
that “smash” is the word

 

fact
the

taken as oa

now for

the last straw that broke the camel’s
back, and Butler is no longer roosting
on the leader perch. |

Jim Boyd was here lagt night’ fresh
as one of Emerson’s Bromo Seltzers,
bueyantas a soap-bubble, spending his
idle time, as he said trying to be Gov-
ernor, butin the main just practicing
‘aw. Mr Boydis sure cf one thing,
that there will be three distinct tickets
if the field. By the bye, itis due to
Mr. Boyé.to say that he was not my
source of information as to the things
related above, Mr. Royd has the arith.
metic of the situation by the nape of
the neck, he says, and is willing to bet
on it, that the next vote w ill show these
figures; Republicans 148,000; Demo-
crats, 115,000; Populists, 37,000. There
is no doubt in the Greensboro states-
man’s mind that the Republicans _ will
now get together in true’ Holton-Settle-
Boyd style, the differences of Boyd and
Holton have apparantly “been. healed.
Among other things in the air isthe
statement that Marehal Mott is wor-
ried at the new relations ascumend by

 

 
 

    
  
   
    
   

  

at Butler will attempt to deliver
pulist party over to hig silver
ican camp, while Mott is pro-
ing to deliver the Republicaa party

or of Mott, and Pritchard knows
and he, also, and Butler are “splits,”
‘account of this. The pretention is
Pritchard has not come forward

  

* 7 .
i 18° 3 Bi)
By a ae j
ae. Sia *

ise, Fill now make tracks’ ! for the Republi-

  
  
  
   
  
  

’

can party, abandoning the Electoral
Fusion scheme; for Butler to attempt
to deliver the Populists to Mott, with

ange for the Sena-
nip;. Wii taker to attempt to
deliver the. ‘disgruntled Populists ‘to the
Democrats, with @ faint Gubernatorial
smile of truce—W. E. Christian in
Raleigh News.& Observer. |

 

 

  

don this will west Butler's,
xt Dh dedrhing him™now in fayor
Mott. And just here steps in Mr.
try Skinner to remark that Butler |
taade the worst break ot | his life,
‘stung by the memory of a speech
pressed » he vows that Populists of

he ore any, faction
em ent of Mott, whose

  

  

   
    
    
 
  

his silver views fast enough for|

 

Corbett Rudely’ Hand!
| Punapexena, Pa , January 29.
Champion James: J. Corbett, while

 

came involved: in a fight. with a fireman |
named wm, H, —
a ungerethonio

 

Beller D

Populist party. The Mott incidein is;

. Mott preteriding to deliver the silver ,
fe'Butler silver camp. And}! .
me to unseat Pritcliard in

playing at the. National Theatre be-|

Blows were |

while passing Corbett’s room saniliad |
cirgarette smoke. He rapped at the
is| door, and as Corbett opened it saw him
put the cigarette behind him. Murphy
‘told him it was against the rules to
smoke, and Corbett denied that he was
doing so.

Murphy insisted and then Corbett) *.
forced him from the room and: locked

the door. Murphy rapped for admit-

tance. The door was opened sudden.’

ly, and ‘he received a stunning blow

in the face, which knocked” him from|.

his feet. He arose quickly, however,
and landed one on Corbett’s mouth,
drawing blood.

The men then grappled, and reach.
ing a stairway, Murphy caught Corbett

by the feet, and sent him shding to’

tlie lower floor. Here they again grap-
pled, when some of the stage hands
and the company separated them. The
fireman is about twenty-five years of
age, and is of medium build.

 

scammed
Familiar Folks.

The man whe could .not trust
feelings is supposed to do busi-
ness On & Cash principle.

See

The Jady who went of in bys~
terics Came back ou the L road.

The geutiewan who wext too
farin an argnment was brought
home on a stretcher.

The man who wrestled With ad-
versity wore out the knees of his
trousers and got worsted.

The man who jumped upon
the spur of the moment was soon
glad to sit down again.

The girl who burst into tears
has been put together.

The man who painted the signs
has had his wings clipped.

The yOung man who was taken
by surprise bas returned.

The young wan who painted |
the signs of the tines is now out
ofa job.

I is ragaeies! iat djstat Ce Jens
euchautment (utue view aud pow
the view refuses tu retury 1b.

The man who was moved to
tears complains of the dampness
of the premises, and wishes to be
moved back again.—Chicago
News.

 

IF
YOU"
HAD
A
LOAD
OF
WOOD
TO
SELL

. and told 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 had a 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, becone pretty weil 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 oft and
. | keep on telling everynoay tnat you had
aload of wood to sell; or anything
else. Try the columns of the Reriec-
TOR.

 

“The Charlotte

 

North Carolina’s .
FOREMOST NEWSPAPER

DAILY
_ WEEKLY.

earless ; Sas and

{ndependent
it will be an

more attractive
invaluable cites ng ro the home,
office, the clab or the work room.

THE DAILY 0
‘alates fare Sex
“and oe

Se APRS

   
   
  
    

  

 

 

 

  
   

|

to run,We séll‘at a Close wurgin. wer!
5. M. SCHULTZ, reenville. Nc |?]r'

the |

bere $8 9 vear.|

aH 5 _— Silver and Repeal
| a, ; ing Peres |

a TARVIS earn e

- ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

GREENVILLE, N.C
ela in all the Conrts
B. F. Tyson,

Sy Galloway,
Sue oth N iy Be: “Greenville, N. C.

eT oWie & TYSON, ,
~ ATTORNEY-AT- LAW,
Greenville, N. C.

ractice in all the Conrts.

 

 

J, H. BLOUNT. J. L. FLEMING |

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

= Practice in all the Courts.*

 

HARRY SKINNER iH. w. WHEDBEE. |

Qe WNER & WHEDBEE,

hk) Successors to Latham & Skinner.
ATTORNEYSsAT-Law

‘GREEXVILLE. N. ©.

John E. Woodard, F. 0. Harding,
Wilson, N. ©. Greenville, N.

OODAKD & HARDING,
ATVORNEYS-AT-LAW,

Greenville, N.

Special attention given to collections
and settlement of claims.
JAMES,

D* D. LL.
DENTIST,
GREENVILLE, N. c. ‘

aetna’

 

 

 

 

Barbers.

 

 

—*

AMES A, SMITH,

“TONSORIAL ARTI IST.
GREENVILLE. N. 9
@@ Patronage solicited,

Dyeing and Cleaning Gentlemen’s
Clothes a specialty. Gentlemen’s Silk
Ties dyed any colur aud made good as
new. ‘*smith’s Dandruff Cure’’ for all
diseases of the scaip, a néver failing
eure for dandruff, Give me a call.

 

 

ERBERT EDMUNDS,
FASHIONABLE BAREER,

"Under Opera House,

Special attention given to cleaning

Gentlemens Clothing.

 

 

 

 

 

ESTABLISHED 1875.

SAM. M. SCHULTZ

PORK SIDES & SHOMLDERS

JARMERS AND MEKUHANTS BUY

ing their year’s supplies will tind
theirinterest toget our prices befere pu
chasing elsewhere. Ourstoek is complete
n allits branches.

FLOUR, COFFEES, SUGAR
RICE, 1: EA, be,

always ut Lowest M-RKeT fRIVE?

TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGARS

we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena
bling youto buy at one profit. A ¢om
plete stock of

FURNITURE

al ways onhand and sold at rices tosun
the times, Cruz goods areall bought and
sold for CASH, therefore, haying, no risk

 

THE MORNING STAR

The Oldest.
Daly Newspaper i f

 

its 0 | s inthe State.

 

 

Favors Limited Free otis

 

| Tors.—Green....

 

pursce a higher

 
 
  
 

the Only Six-Dolar Dally o /

«OEY ©. L. JOYNER.

“Bright... ........4to 8
“ Red........ » .dto4
Lugs—Common.. .... 4106
* — Good......... 2.6 7t0 1S
“  Fine,... .........12 to 18
CuTTERS— Common... ....6 to 11
“s Good..... ....124 to 20°

6

Hine.... eeeeee ..to

 

Cottom and Peanut,
Below are Norfolk prices of cotton

{and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished’

jby Cobd Bros. & Commission Mer-

| chants of Norfok :

 

COTTON.

Good Middling 8}.
riatting 7 15-1b

Low Middling 7a

Good Ordinary 6 13-16

Tone firm.
PEANUTS.

Prime 34

Extra Prime . 34

“aney 3f.
Spanish | $1.10 bu

Tone—tirm.

Greenville Market.
Corrected by S. M. S: hultz.
Butter, per lb 15 to 25
Western Sides 6 to 7
Sugar cured Hams 12 to 18}
Corn 40 to 68
Corn Meal 50 to 63
Flour, Family 357b' te 4.26

Lard ate 1

Oats to 4

Sugar to 6
Coffee 16 to 25
Salt per Sack _ 80 to 1 7
Ghiclgng 12} to 20°
Eggs per (oz 1%
Beeswax, per | w

 

rSOHN F. STRATTON’S:
CELEBRATED
CUITARS,

      

er of and
OOP orient Deslat in ol nds 8

MUSICAL MERCHANDISE,
611,818, 815,817 East 9th St., New York.

>

 

   

1, Oe Y. urnddee 8, v3 wh Six Cents
ly i Fy Gut te ns fi ane ag t+ sten,
> oO Na I" Mog vu brine al ive
ons ae f CE Bart icy s ior self-

t- mW f Medan et, of © ¢ justly fae
2 & a | mous 3 pane ; Suits, py 13.255;
0 < } Overc oats, $10.25, and up. Cut
rd o, » 3: omer: Agents wanted every-

a S avs Pier Phout Rock Go.

 

“GREENVILLE

Male Avademy.

The next session of this Senvol will

 

 

“MOONY SEP. 2.6

and centinue for ten months.

The course embraces all the branches-
usually taught in an Academy,

Terms, bot for tuition and beard

  

eil fitted and equipped for
taking the academic
Where they wish to
course, this school
guarantees thorough preparation to
enter, wiih credit, any College in north
‘aroline or the State University,
refers tc ‘lose who have recently lett
its wall. ‘or, the truthfilness of this
statement.

Any young man with character and
moderate ability taking s course, with
us will ded ih Make atrange-
ments to continue in the higher schools.

seh cepiine will be kegs at ite

' ae! 0 , “atten tion
p 66 Make this se
y ish.»

Por further particulars fas of =

dress,

WH. RAGSDALE

July 30,1895. Princig

 

 

 

 

 
    
    
      
   
 
      
       
    
  
   
   
   

 

 

 
  

 

  

.l to 2g.
 

 

 

 

 

rig ver & ri R. Re

 

an ALOR evox 2 RAUL. ROAD,

Co-niensn sénedule.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

TRATNS GOIN] SOUTH.
Dated i SI 9 Gt
Jan, 6th l7 sla oe
. 1896, AAIAZW ZQ
A. M. P.M. A, M
Leave Weldon | 11 453) 9 27 4
Ar. Bouvk Mt | 1 0011090) = fe
Ly Qurbore, | 12 12
a nection ai | RE | einem
Ly Rocky Mc 1 00/10 26 5 45
Ly Wilson 2 OA/11 03
Lv Selma 2 3g
Ly Fay'tteville} 4 3uil2 53
Ar. Florence 7 25) 3 Ov).
| 22
o8
Aims ,
a AY NRE | crm YO poem peeeeencene | Homenaeemueenen
P. M. ¥ A. M
iy: Wapn 2 08; | 620
L¥Galdgboro | % 1 7 05
bv Magnolia 4 16 810
Ar Wilmington] 5 43, 945
P. M.| A.M
TRAINS GOING NOTRH.
Dated oR St
Jan. 6th ar oe
1896. ZAa14% zg
A. MP. M. |
Ly Florer.ce 8 15) 7 4)
Ly Fayetteville! 10 58) 9 40) |
Ly Selma 12 32 e
Ar Wiis o 1 2011 39
ze ee
oz
72
- 1A. M. Poh.
Ly Wilmington) 9 25 70
fuv Magnolia | 10 56 8 3]
Ly Goldsboro | 12 05 y 40)
Ar Wilson 1 00 10-27
Ly. l'arboro 248 . :
ce}. Bee
oR A
Aa i é
aa P. MP. M,
Lv Wilson } ni 11.35) 10 32
Ar Rocky Mt 217! ID it) 1) 16
Ar Tarboro 40 | |
Lv Tarboro |
Ly Reeky Mr 240! 21
Ar Weldon ' ee nD

 

Train on Scotland Neek Braneh Roa
waves Weldon 3.55 p, m., Halifax 4.13
p.m., arrives Scotland ‘Neck at 4.55 p
@., Greenville 6,47 p,m., Kinston 7.45
9. m. Retur ning, leaves Kinston 7.20
4. m., Greenvile 8,22 a m. Arriving
Halifax at 11:00 4. m., Weidon 11.20 am
Jaily except Sunday.

Trains on Washnigton Branch lenve
Washington 7.00 a, 10., arrives Parnele

  

 

8.40 a. m.. Tarboro 10,00 ; returning
leaves Tarboro 4,30 p. m , Bar pele 6.21)
p. ,, arrives Washington ip. m.
Daily exeept- uy: Connects with
trains on deotland N Breneh,

Train leaves Larcom, N &, via Albe-
marie & Raleigh RR daily except Sun-
day, at 450 p, m., Bunday* 3 00 P. M;
arrive Plymouth tal oF. it, 5,25 p.m.
Kesurning i2aves P h daily except
Sunday, 6.00 a. R., 9.30 a n.,

arrive! ‘arboro We ne apd 11, 45

Trainoa Midland N. C. branch leaves

ro daily, except Sunday. 6.05 a

m arriving Smithtield 7-30 a. m. Re-

turufag leaves Smithfield 8.00 a. m., ar-
rives at Goldsbors 9.30 a. m.

Traips in Nashville branch leave
Rocky Mount at 4.80 P.M... arrives
Nashville 5.05 p. in., Spring Hope 5.40
p. in. Returning leave Spring Hope
8.00a.m., Nashville 8.3) a mM, ailive at
Rocky Mount 9.05 a m, daily except
Sunday.

Treins on Latta brench, Florence R
R., leave Lasta 6 40 pm, aarive Dunbar
7.50 Pm, Clio 8.05 p m. Returning
leave Cliot6,10 am, Dunbar: 6.30 a: m,
arrive Latte 7,50 a m, daily exeept Sun-

ay.

Train onClinton Branch leaves War-
saw for Clinton caily, except Suuday,
11.10 a.m. and 8.50 p, m: Returning

leaves Clinton, a7. N04, m, aud 3, 00 pm.
0 in in No.4 4 cloke eoriiettion
dow all p 8 daily, onaet via

Richmone. also at Ko.ky Mount with
Norfolk and CarolivnaR R for N oriolk
ane ‘all points North via Norfolk,

JOHN F. DIVINE,
General Supt.

TM, EMBRSON, 'Trafie Manage:,
J, ‘enece Gew'l planager. cae. Ws

Pehe

Le Chil Sn sen wure

Ss L STA RKEY,

om : eI rae £2 “e) : { 4

A aS a

—AGANT Fou THE,
Beto in a: + 28%)

“GN LTR {ARE

WILMINGTON: ® Cu

 

 

ee

 

 

PUNGENT PAR : PARAGRAPHS.
—She—“Have’ you loved’ anybody

else, Harold?” He fe (aplogetcally)—

“Well—you know how.it is yourse]f.”-—

| Somerville Journal.

_ uggins—"Th
devoted
“Yes indeed. .
his own wife’s afternoon teas.”—Phila-
delphia Record.

—His Way of Putting It—“Is there
one fountain pen better than another?”
“Well, no; 1 should. gay, however, that
there are a gt many fountain pens
worse than others.”—Ghicago Record,

—‘What on éarth ‘have you been clo-
ifg, my child?” exclaimed Fannie's’
mother as the little girl came into the
reom with her hair all awry and her
@ress torn in a dozen places. “Playin’
shoppin’, ma'am!” was the reply.—
Yonkers Statesman.

—Ragson Tatters—“Wat’s become 0’
Bonosy?” follingstone Nomoss —
“Did’n’ yer hear? Why, dey had ter
put ’im inde loonertic asylum.” “What
fur?” “Why, he swiped a box frum de
grocery store and carried it ten blocks,
an’ w’en he.opened it it wuz full o’ soap.”
—Philadelphia Record.

—Mr. Ferry—“I see that ata wedding
at Quincey, Ill, the man promised to
obey instead of the woman. | wonder
how the match will turn out?” Mrs.
Ferry—“Oh, about like any other mar-
riage. I don’t suppose he meant it, any
more than the woman does when she
says it.”—Cincinnati Enquirer.

—Strange that it should be said that
this is a hard, unfeeling world. Itisa
bright, beautiful world; at least just
before election, when one is all the time
meeting the most amiable of men with
faces all smiles and with a hand held
‘orth in eager pursuit of another hand
to fondle and caress.—Boston Tran-
script. ®

—Mr. Slaveserf (to his wife)—“Clara,
I wish you would tell Bridget not to
cook the biscuits quite so brown in
future.” ‘Mrs. Staveserf—“Why, John,
what are you thinking of? Bridget
and I haven’t been on speaking terms
since that morning | forgot myself and
spoke hastily to her when she broke
that old china saucer { had had so many
years.”—Boston ‘I'ranscript.

EARLY HISTORY OF CAST STEEL.

ART

tell me Bjones is.
hugiged. ” Buggins—

 

How the Secret of Its Manufacture Was
Revealed to the World.

The history of cast steel presents a
curious instance of a manufacturing
secret stealthily obtained under the.
cloak of au appeal to philanthropy. The

‘main dist nection between iron and stecl, |
)as mins. peo

ple know, is that the Jatter
contains carbon. The one is converted
into the other by being heated for a
considerable time in contact with pow-
dered charcoal in an iron box. Now steel
thus made is unequal. The middle of a
bar is more carbonized than the ends,
and the surface more than the center.
It is, therefore, unreliable. Neverthe-
less, before the invention of cast steel
there was nothing better.’ In 1730 there
lived in Attercliffe, near Sheffield, a
watchmaker named Huntsman. He
became dissatisfied with the watch-
springs in use, end set himself to the

task of making them homogeneous.

‘t,” thought he, “I can melt a picce of
dine and cast, it into an ingot its com-
position should. be the same through.
out.” He succeeded. His steel soon be-
came famous. Huntsman’s ingots for
fine work were in universal demand.
Iie did not cail them cast steel.

That was his secret. About 1770 a
large manufactory ofthis peculiar steel
was estaijlisled at Attercliffe. The
prectss was ‘wrt pped im secreey by
everyone within reach. True and faith-
ful men were hired, the work divided
und subdivided, large wages paid, and
stringent oaths admijnistéered. It-did
not avail. One midwinter’s night, as
the tall chimneys of. the .Attercliffe
steel works belehed forth, a traveler
knocked at the gate It was bitter ¢old.
the snow fell fast and the wind howled
ucross the moat. The stranger, ap- |:
parently a plowman or agricultural
laborer seeking shelte? from the storm,
awakened no suspicion. _ Scanning the
way farer closely, and moved by motives
of humanity, the foreman granted his
request and let him in,

Feigning to be worn out with cold and
fatigue, the poor fellow sank upon the
floor and soon appeared to be asleep.
That, however, was far from his intéen-
lions. He closed his eyes apparently
only. He saw workmen cut bars of stee]
into bits and lace them in crucibles in
rhe [The fity Fas urged to itsex

ite atee] wasimeltedi |
Clothed in wet rags to protect them-
selves from the heat, the workmen drew
out the glowing m - [Mr Huntsman’ g
factory had nothing more to be dis-
closed. The making of cast steel had
been discovered.—Inventive Age.

   

Stevenson Loved by His Readers.
I suppose there are few boysand girls
who have not heard of Robert maa

t ‘his

and admired, but that, as they read
first one and then another, people be-
gan to like the man who wrote them,
until he vues not a metre name on

   

Why, he actually goes to.)

idely read |:

Acmadenia eesti are k sek Stennis abi

 

A New York Sportsman Seys They
Are Hares,

\

| This Reing the Case the So-Called Rabbit
of This Country Belongs to the Same
Family—Distinguishing a
of the Anbaat ’

 

 

“It” is rather a bold thing’ to ques-
|tion anything one reads in the
Sun,” said a New York sportsman, “but
I think it must have printed an item
the other day on misinformation. Re-
ferring to the abundance of small game
in southern New Jersey, the item says
that ‘the dry season has been favorable

inally wet, would have been drowned
in the burrows, as Very many are every
| year. Now, if this is true, it is impor-
tant, for it has always been supposed
that there were no rabbits native to
this country, the only rabbits we ever
see here being the tame ones of the
fanciers, which originated from im-
ported stock. What are popularly
known as rabbits in this country, the
‘ecottontails’ of the brush patches, dry
swamps, and bushy plains, the little

youthful trapping and snaring forays,

animal does not burrow or live in bur-
rows.

called rabbit had been a subterranean

would not ‘be as fertile in resources as
it is and as it has to be to escape the
pursuing fox, its persistent and crafty
enemy, and the still more persistent

For if it were a burrower it would, like
all burrowing animals, be never far
from,home, and would hasten to its
underground refuge. arty. disappear at
the first sound or sight of danger.
“Who, with memories of exhilerating
November mornings, when he has stood
on a runway waiting for the hounds to
fetch round to him the fleet game they
have started, and has heard their music
fade away as the chase went afar, and,
after a long time, heard it coming back
again, faintly at first, growing louder
aud lor der as the distance grew up, nu-
till at last the frightened bunny came
bounding into sight ahend of it to meet

 

his fate, can believe that this verile
little creature is 4 common, lorry bursa
i rower? If he has taken to the burrow

In southern New Je rscy, to lie there
while the water comes in and drowns
him, he is a degenerate.

“The rabbit burrows its home in the
ground. The hare fashions its home in
bunches of tall, dry grass or beneath
the shelter of a thick bush, and its nest
is called its ‘form.’ The rabbit’s young
are born with their eyes closed, like
puppies. The eyes of the hare’s little
ones are wide open the moment they
are born, and bright and watchful eyes
they are. The rabbit’s young require
a mother’s care for nearly a month be-
fore they are able to care for them-
selves, six days of which time they are
helpless and blind. The young hare
scorns its mother’s protection when it
is six days old, and goes hopping away
to see the world on its own account. I
have come upoh young hares not much
bigger than a rat, which have bounded
away with a briskness aed evidence of
strength and independence equal to
full-grown ones. It is true that our
miscalled native rabbit will frequently
seek the burrow of a woodchuck or
other hole ih the ground when hard
pressed, with the same instinct for safe-
ty that prompts him to creep under
brush piles and nestle there, or into the
depths of stone walls or the hollows
of stumps and trees. But he is ever an
outdoor dweller, brisk and alert. Even
the great jack rabbit of the far west
is not arabbit. If he were there could
not be the periodical round-ups which
the people afflicted by the presence of
this’ pestiferous animal make of his
kind te slaughter them by thousands,
for then’ he would live in burrows, to
which he would naturally betake him-
self in time of danger, and no corral
could ensue. The jack rabbit is simply
an overgrown hare, and no credit to his
family. |

“If: this plentiful small game that
abounds in New Jersey lives in burrows,
as alleged, it is the rabbit, sure enough,
and it is the first place in this country
that I ever heard of where the true wild
rabbit could be found, Consequently
it id important, if t trye.”s N.Y. Sun.

Particular as to Their Partis.

The leading new spaper in Vienna
prints at length.the amazing last will
and testamént of a wealthy old eccen-
tric who died lately at Hadersdorf-am-
Kamp. “I bequeath the whole of my
property, movable and .immovable,”
says he, “to my six nephews and six
nieces, but under the sole condition that
every one of my are marries a
woman vamed A and taat every
oné of my niecés m og a ngired
Anton.” The twelve are further “fe-

 

The soaring of each nephew and

 

| | moualieo ng seo ee
wor’ | abdining uhmapried to.an.Anto
Ae pap elpe de iat aad
uh € property...

Set RaONP AA Het

 

| SSS {GIVES YOU THE NEWS FRESH EVERY

to the survival of thousands of rabbits,
which, had the weather been even noa-.

GREENVILLE FIRST, PITT COUNTY SECOND,

gray animal familiar to every school-,
boy everywhere, and the pride of his:

are not rabbits at all, but hares. The:
If it did, the enjoyable sport of:
chasing the cottontail with dags would.

never have been known. If this mis-'

dweller, it would have no runways, it:
would not be fteet-footed as the wind, it,

hound the hunter puts upon its trail.:

quired to give the Christian name An- |

tonie or Anton to each first-born child, } .

} roars as it turns out to be girl or
y

 

  
   
 
  
  
    

_ AFTERNOON (EXCEPTSUNDAY)AND .
WORKSEFOR THE BEST
—INTERESTS OF—

a

 

OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD.

ieesty

 

SUBSCRIPTION 25 Cents a MONTH.

 

(0)

we «—PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY ATL’:

 

 

One Dollar Fer Year.
This is the People’s Favorite

THE TOBACCO DEPARTMENT, WH ICH
IS AREGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER,

IS ALONE WORTH MANY TIMES THE
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,

 

 

—(0)-—-- ——

 

When you need 34

JOB PRINTING

~-—=@ Don't forget the

 

Press

The ernie

fReflector. Office. °

 

WE HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES
FOR THE WORK AND DO ALL :
KINDS 0b COMMERCIAL AXD
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK.

 

0

Our Work and Prices Suit our Patrons,

 

THE REFLECTOR BOOK STORE,

—i8 THE OHEAPEST PLACE IN GREENVILLE FOR

BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY, NOVELS

A full line of Ledgers, Day. Books, _jpnvelopes agi
Memorandum and Time Books, sizes and
ng ee Aote otis Handsome
oks, Legal Cap. Fools ox J’'upeteries, fron
Cap, Bill Cap, Let-— 10 cents ae 0 ‘On. School
ter and. Note Tablets, Slates; Eead aid Slate’ *
Papers- Penéits;’ Bens and Peseta! Wwe |

‘ ae : fr eer

ce the lead, Full line Popular Noyets wy Best etith oa’:
e Celebrated Diamond Inks, all colors, and Cream

Ficitage, the best made; constantly on hand. We, are ‘
solo‘agent for the Parker Fows irae én. Nothivg’ equals ©
it und-every. hnsiness mau should “hive ‘ond cole na

oa ga Cups, Penci bidert, Rubber Bande, ‘hoc Don's > Ls
orget 08» 0,90 onnt Eine: epic atediinagh: ai

i are, eee

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

  
  
 
 
 
   

 

- -JupICIOUS ADVERTISING

a Creates many.a new pasiness,
4 --Enlarges many an old business,
_ Preserves many a business.
Revives many a dull business,
Rescues many a lost business,
Saves many a failing business.

, Xin
To ‘ advertise judiciousiy,” use the
~ glusnns of the REFLECTOR.

caine
ad

 

 

———

TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES.

is’ grat

‘Passenger ‘and mail
north, arrives 8:22 A. M.
arrives 6:47 P. M.

North B ound Freight, arrives 9:50 4
M, Teavesi0: 10 A. M.

South Bound Freight, arrives 2:00 P,
M. Jeaves 2:16 P.X.

i :
bt net ‘Myers “arrives
ton Monday, Wednesday
eaves for Washington Tuesday,
_ ay and Saturday.

train going
Going South,

 

    
  

from Wash

sand Friday |,
Thure

 

WEATHER BULLETIN.

copra cneneeareneert!

Increasing cloudness to-night, rain,
warmer Saturday.

at

ene e

 

on eri

JANUARY JOLLITIES.
Squibs Picked up With Cold Tongs.

tae

Last day of January.

 

The moon was out and got full last
night.

Fresh Grits just arrived at D. 5.
Smith’s.

One month of 1896 passes away with
tonight.

Today has been delightful—an_ ideal
spring day.

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

The interior work is being placed in
the Court House vault.

The outlook is that the cotton acre-
age will be increased this year.

For SaLte.—Fine Walnut Parlor
Set Furniture. B. S. SHEPPARD.

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

For Rent—A 6 room house in
Forbestown. Apply to A. Forbes.

For Rent.—Good dwelling house
on Pitt street. B. S. SHEPPARD.

Mr. D. S. Smith is having lumber
hauled to build a residence in Forbes-

-Yeur sweetheart will never tell you
to stop smoking if you smoke Golden
Seal Cigars at Jesse W. Brown’s.

 
 
 
  
   
  
 
   
  
   
 
 
  

Lang is displaying a pretty line of
. mane goods 0. the circular counter

 

re best Floae is Presto
: Knott sold by S. M. Schultz. Try a

or ‘the idrécts.

: By the cheapest and best Sewing
Machine, Standard, 5 years guarantee.
: S. M. Scuuttz.

- Thave a nice and convenient sample
: “jn rear of my store ‘that will be

d at reasonable rates by the day or

Jesse W. Brown.

fe the truth at all times. Perhaps
‘on’t make as much~ money by it
bl insure a nen pepper here-

an ders were out ‘Thursday |

ae Star quartette Peat

Fey ir Seenros goqoess to any busivess,

for its return.

 

 

You’ Have But to Look and See.

W. G. Lang, of Earl, spent to-

| day in town. —
Miss Adelaide ‘Williams left this

morning for Robersonville.

Miss Louallie Pool, of Williamston,
is visiting Mrs. A. M. Clark.

Postmaster J. J. Rollins; of Pac-
tolus was here this afternoon.

to spend afew days in Robersonville.

John Flanagan went over to “Hard
Scrabble” this morning to spend the

day.

few days.

out this afternoon.

%

 

Some of the fishermen have been try

ing for shad but a catch has not been f

reported here yet.

 

It is beyond the knowledge of the
oldest inhabitant when there has been
a better January for farm work than
this.

 

Every now and then telephoi.e talk
springs up here—only through the air
and not over wires, howevers, We be-
lieve a telephone exchange would be a
good thing for the town.

 

Lost.— Within one mile of Green-
ville, on Tarboro road, an overcoat.
Has some letters and a pair of home-
knit gloves in pockets. Liberal reward
W. M. Suiru.

 

Miss Appie Smith gave a party of
friends a ‘‘blanket drive’ Thursday
afternoon, chaperoned by Mrs. Frank
Hodges. “It was.a jolly, pretty crowd
when they drove by our office. For
pretty girls Greenville leads the Union.

 

Do you want to write a letter for to-
morrow" s issue of the REFLECTOR ex”
pressing your views as to what can be
done to advance Greenville? Not
many of our business men have yet
manifested an interest in these subjects.

 

Notes From Ayden.
Aypen, N. C., Jan. 31.—Mr. F. W.
Braxton, who has been sick for several
months, died last night.

At this writing Mrs. Susan Harring-
ton is dying at the home of her son,
Mr. J. A. Harrington.
and had a_ stroke of paralysis yester-
day. ,

 

Will Leave the State.
We learn that the parties who were
acquitted Wednesday in the incendiary
trial at Kinston are to leave the State.
There-were charges of perjury «and
other matters against ‘some of them,
und counsel for the defendants proposed
to the court if the cases were not pros-
ecuted further they would all leave the
State within ten days.

 

An Men Have Them.

Do you know what your mouth is?
It is the front door of your face. It is
the aperture to the coldstorage room of
your anatomy. Some mouths, look
like peaches and cream, and some like
a hole chopped in a brick. wall to admit
anew door or window. The mouth
isa hot-bed of toothaches, the bung-
hole or oratory and the baby’s crown-
ing glory. It is the crimson aisle to
your liver. It is patriotism’s fountain
head and a tool chest for pie. With.
out it the politician would be a wander.

er on. the face. of, the earth, and the
cornetist would go ‘down to..an, unhon-

os Jored grave. It is the grocer’s friend,

[the oragor’s pride, ‘the dentist’s hope

 

3 a complimentary selection.
singing “After the Ball.” _

 
 

some men in jail —Litleton Courier.

hd

Capt. K. M. Pace left this morning tl
[for a few days trip up the rovd. |!

JS. €. Benjamin left this morning i

‘Maj. W. S. Bernard, came. up from :
Chocowinity this afternoon to spend a|#

Pat Gorman pulled himself together i
from the run-a-way shake up and was |

§. C. HAMILTON, Jk, Manager.

She is very old |-

and the poor man’s draw back. It
puts some men 02 tlie rostrum and|fore

 

 

banquet. On Saturday afterns
o’clock, I will begin a class for dhikicen,

*All who wish their children to take
lessovs will meet me at, Germania Hall
‘at'that hour; On Monday night I will,
begin ‘another elass «for young men,

ron oy 5 . att Mi
Friday night my , ry aos Sd
| young men will close with a ee and :

 

 

which old scholars can enter for $4.50

for $6. Lovis BaGar.

 

AM PREPARED TO AC.

! 1 Sotdinotlned Table Board-

® ers ut reasonable rates. :
: I am located in the Per- &
* kin’s house on 4th strest 3}
near maio street. A conve #
© nient place for business men. 4
+ My table will be supplied %
with the best the market ¥
* affords. For forther infor- §
* mation see we at my millin- #
# ery stcre. Respectfully, a

‘@))
v
£®
bf
MRS. R t HORNE. f
ad
bf
ced ay Be Re cg Ee Re SAE LEN A SES age IP OE
Pe Se eee Se ee ee Aa SR od ae re ep gt 4

P, H. Pelletier
President.

Crreenille
LUMBER co.

Always in the market

for LOGS and pay
Cash at market prices
Can also fill orders
fur Rough & Dressed
Lum ber promptly.

 

 

Lovit Hines,
Sec. & 'Treas4| .

Give us your orders.

 

The New York Ledger,

AMERICA’S GREATEST STORY PAPER,

Always publishes the best and mest in-
teresting short stories, serial stories and
special articles that can be procured, re-
gardless of expense. The latest fashion
notes and patterns can be tound every
week on the Woman’s World Page.
There is always something in the New
York Ledger tiiat will interest every
memter of the fawily, 20 Pages—Price,
5 cents. For sale inthis town by W. F.

Burch.

 

¢

tor the twelve lessons and new scholars ¢ qc

       
     
  

= DAKAKAAARA A, bess
2 oI ‘

mre ,

a 7
© ae
‘e ‘e ; z :
aC. >
i 2
qc) ») a
GO OF

) »
Oo ®)
qo Pi

‘a »)
‘~ %, Ope

Bo
=
4
Y te,
Tam ne ae fallline . 3
of Heavy aud Fanev P
| 3 pe
GROCERIES §
in the store next to S. BB
E. Peneer & Co.'s. | Ope
: eos * 2)
Goods arriving daily: 3
Ope

EBM

 

 

GES ELETRE iTS

 

STORES.

—8to9liglts 80c each per month.
10 to 12 lights 700 “  %
12 and up 65¢c “

Not fess than three lights put
in stores.

66 ‘t

HOTELS.

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

RESIDENCES.

1 light $1.00 each per month.
2 light 90c  “ “¢

3 light 80c -
4 light 70¢
Bto9 D lights 65c“

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
S. C. Hamilton, Jr., at mill.

wre 66 oe
of

66

ef oe

Co

 

Strong Testim +n Fo" 8. 1. C

New Benn, N. C., Oct; Lth, 1895.
Mess. CLARK Brus. & Co.
[successors to Merritt Clark & Co.]

Gentlemen :—This 1s to certify that I

have used ‘'S. I. C.”’ for indigestion and
obtained relief after other remedies had

failed and I unhesitatingly reccommend | -

it as x valuable medicine to all who suf-
fer from indigestion, —
WI1Ss.LIAM ELLIS,
Mayor City of New Bern.

Sold at Wooten’s Drug Store.

 

—-

 

 

pe found.

 

 

SAM'L T.

ORY 00S, NOTIONS, OUTS

 

(At C. A. White's old stand ie
, ——DEALER | ee

THE SUN DO MOVE.

LANG is moving this
week into his new store
next door to Wooten’s”
Drug Store. The pret-
tiest store in town and
the handsomest and
cheapest display of
early Spring Goods to

LANG'S CASH HOUSE,
LANG SELLS CHEAP.

enemas

. WHITE,

 

 

  
   
   
   

Con

a Thdonda

JBL

   
 
  
    

‘| When jour thoughta turn
‘| to the w

» Many things
that you = ll have to buy
this winter for the comfort
of yourself and family turn
your footsteps toward the
store of

e

 

Where you will find
displayed the largest and
best assorted line of the
tellowing goods:

ORY GUULS,

of many und varied kinds.

Dress
Goods and
Tr’mmi’ gs
Notions,
Gentlemen
Furnish~
ing Goods,
— Shirts,
“I Neckties,
Four-in-
Han
Scarfs, a
Collar
Hosiery,s,
Yank
Notions,
Hats and
Caps t
“~ neatest
; nobbiest
ee 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 desght 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

til I NO PEAS

ag pay the highest marhet prices
for them. —

Reynold’s SHOES for
Men and Boys can’t be
|beat.

Sadan ioe. SHOES for

omit e I POE Boxee

ahi

Ladies and foray are

 

Harsiso? Wire Buckle Suspenders are

warranted. “ Try ‘a pait’ and: be con-
vineed. The celebrated hk. & G. Cor-.

. Our geods are —

 

 

 

  

: sets a op
Ti Crockery and’ Hardware, Hea y Grocer ne fea as dylish. © Our’ prices ‘ure low
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Fertilizers for Cotton and ‘Tobs0co. | Hy. B. ‘CHER © & Co,