TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.

 

TERMS : 95 Cents a Month : ;

 

 

GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1896.

   

No. 89

 

 

 

 

1 MUNFORD

Next Door Hani

 

The very’
latest styles

lt
Dress
Goods,

 

le

 

 

ANOTHER PITT BOY WRITES
Expressing His Sympathy For and
Devotion to Greenville.

 

Cuarer Hit, N. C., Mar. 19,’96.
Epiror Rer.ecror :—Some weeks
ago the friends of the town of Green-
ville ana of the ReeLector were very

structiou by fire of about half the busi-
ness part of the town, but glad that.

through the heroic efforts of some of

her citizens some of the business part
of the town was saved from the greed
of the devouring flames.

From what has already been said it
is evident that no effort on the part of
the citizens was spared in fighting the
seething monster, but no amount of
heroic effort could extinguish one spark
of fire unless assisted by something else,
and that something in the case in hand
was water. Consequently to combat
fire successfully there mnst be work
and water. ‘That the one was_ present
is abundantly demonstrated by the fact
that the stores of Brown & Hooker are
still standing. The absence of the oth-
er is equally as well demonstrated by
the fact that where once stood vual-
uable property is now a mass of black-
ene ruins.

Anyone who knows Greenville and
her inhabitants knows also that the
burned district will not long remain
vacant, and soon even betterand more
commodious structures will be rising to
take the place of those lately de-
stroyed.

But while all these things are going
forward would it not be well to take

||precaution against such a calamity,

and one which may occur at any time ?
This subject of water supply has been
brought before the} people though the
warring columns of the REFLECTOR a
number of times, and each time the
warning was allowed to pass without
any effect more than the expression of
a hope of the citizen that fire would
not come their way. A number of
plans have been suggested by different
ones through the RerLecTor allof them
nore or less adequate, but none of those
plans had assumed anything like defi-
nite shape until Mayor Forbes called
the meeting of the citizens a few days
ago. It was a great pleasure to note
the active part taken in the meeting by
some of the older, more conservative
citizens, and it is to be hoped that they
will not forget that conservatism ceases
to be a virtue when dealing with an ag-
gressive enemy. I was glad to see that
in this meeting the plan of a regular
system of water works was suggested
and discussed, and that some of the
most prominent and progressive citizens
were enthusiastically in tavor of such a
system. Other towns in the State have
tried it with succese, why cannot Green-
ville? This would not only prove a
safeguard against fire, but, would also
prove of great benefit to the town in
placing it before the eyes of the world ;
and asa result many good citizens
would be added to the town. Bring on
the water works by all means, and
thereby protect the property already
there, and induce others with money
and energy to come among you.

And now in conclusion, it is to be
hoped that Mayor Forbes will continue
to call meetings, and that the Reriec-
TOR will continue to bein the future
what it has been in the past: the faith-
ful monitor and promoter of the wel*
fare of Greenville. :

C. C. Jorvver.

 

Quite Prepared.

_ Mrs. Brown—You have no excuse
for staying cut till this time of night!

., Brown—Hayen’t 1? . What d’ you

’spose I’ve been standin’ round the|

_|teorner the last half hour thinkin’ of

/ NERY Doon BANK.

ny fh TE

wr wes Saat | f

a:

 

then? ee :

much pained to hearof the total de-|

IN NORTH CAROLINA,

one

‘Matters of Interest Over the State.

The Republican State Conyention

has been called to meet in Raleigh May
14th.

The Salisbury World on one page of
the paper of the 18th, reports the death
of seven persons in and near Salisbury.

The Salisbury Herald says that Rev.
A. L. Coburn conducted funerral ser.
Vices over the remains of four persons
at one time in that town on Thursday.

On Sunday morning last at one ot
the white churches of Concord two very
bright mulatto women walked in and
seated themselves amony tne whites. It
created indignation on that part of the
congregation that noticed them and
knew them to be negroes.

 

Church Services Tomorrow.
Methodist church.—Sunday-school at
9:30 A, M.
Episcopal church.—Sunday-school at

9:30 A.M. Preaching at 11 <A. M.
and 7:30 P. M. by Rev. A. Greaves.

Baptist church.—Sunday-school at
9:30 A. M. Preaching at 11 A. M,
and 7:30 P. M. by Rev. E. D. Wells.

Presbyterian church.—Sunday-sshool
at 9:30 A. M.

 

Had Better Watch Out.
Sheriff B. W. Edwards, of Greene
county, with a party of friends, spent
several days this week in Washington
City. Congressmafi Woodard was
taking them around to various places
of interest, and with them called upon
President Cleveland. When Sheriff
Edwards was introduced the President
remarked, referring good naturedly to
his own career as sheriff; “You had
better watch out or the people will be
pitting you in the White House first
thing you know.” }

 

Petition for a Change.

Today a petition asking the railroad
company to give a better and quicker
train service over this road was circula-
ted among our business men. The
request embodied jn the petition is for
the schedule of the present mail train to
be shortened an hour or more each way,
add for a morning train from Parmele
to Kinston, returning in the afternoon,
Every one, without exception, to whom
the petition was carried signed it.
There may pe some wishing to sign it
who could not be seen at the time of
taking it around, but if they will call at
the RerLector office this evening or
tonight an opportunity will be given
them. The petition will be forwarded
by Monday morning’s mail.

 

 

Nine Times Three.

a

Three things to love—courage, gen-
tleness and affection.

Three things to govern—temper,
tongue and conduct.

Three things to think about—life,
death and eternity.
Three things to fight for—honcr,
country and home.

Three things to hate—cruelty, ar-
rogance and ingratitude,

Three things to delight in—frankness
freedom and beauty, .

Three things to wish for—health,
friends and-a cheeeful spirit. |

pn peeps ard flippant jesting.
Three things to admire—intellectual

power dignity. ot paatae

 

Threé things to avoid—idleness,

 

oil

to i where you
n get the
” baat :

Spring
Styles

Spt IN ea

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

[ fave just returned from the Northern Mar-,
kets and purchased as pretty a line of

  

daily and I will soon announce my opening.

FRANK WILSON,

THE KING CLOTHIER.

 

 

 

And our stoek ri

New Spring Goods

—is arriving daily.

DSS OS, «SHES
, 8 , 9 © UVe
at. prices to please. Give us a trial

RICKS & TAFT.

oto te First Bou

But we have come again.

FT Sl!

 

 

 

 

PPP NL

The late fire canght us just as we were opening business in Green

ville, but we have built a new store next to the Reflector
office, below Fiv3 Points, and are now ready to

serve the public. j

WARE:

IS OUR
SPECIALTY.
But we also carry a completefline;of-——_

 

 

 

 

 

We bay for,CASH and sell for CASH, consequentlp can ay
competition on | al goods i in our line. Come. to seefas.

 

NEAR FIVE} POINTS.

In a Deep Study. :

{But it takes no ae

INE CLOTHING,

 

 

ever shown in this town. ‘They are arriving’

 

Paints, Oils and Farming Implements | i

  
     
     
       
     
         
         
     
  
  
  
  
  

 

 

 

 

 

 

Ge Sigy Seto TAU iy oy SOC

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
  
  
  
  
   
    
  
 
 
 
 
 
   
 

 

 

   

 

 

sittaiensil

aT “second-class . mail matter.

 

 

 

 

8m

on 45
, carriers without

* * *

liberal and ean be.

ex Avertisng rates are
Sigh the editor or, at

had on application to.
the office.
<cni sscamititme irt  c pp e

We desire a tive correspondent at!
every postofiice in the county, who will
-‘gend in brief items of NEWS as it occurs
in each neighborhood. Write plainly
and only on one side of t the paper.

‘Liberal Commission on supserip-
tion rates paid to agents. 2

st

 

ae

 

 

reece

 

 

ey

 

 

 

 

 

[emia

ae f

"SxrurDAY, Marcu Zit, 1896.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

— ernannceel

It ‘is denied that the dinner and
reception given by the British Ambas-
sador this weck in honor of Secretary
: and Mrs. Olney had any international
: : political meaning, and stated that it was
one of the regular entertainments which |
had to be given later than usual on ac-
: - eount ot the Embassy having had to go
into official mourning for the death of
Queen Victoria’s son-in-law.
naam ne EER NESS

 

 

It was made perfectly clear at this
week's meeting of the House committee
on Naval Affairs that the Democrats
favor a larger increase in our navy than
the Republicans do. The Democrats
on the committee, led by Amos Cum-
mings, who was chairman of the com-
mittee in the last House, wanted to
provide for the building of , six battle-
ships and 25 torpedo boats, but the
most they could get the Republican
majority of the committee to agree to

was four battleships and 13 torpedo
boats.

 

 

bennenanaas semaetee s

If the Republicans of the House were
not made ashamed of themselves by
Representative McCreary’s speech
against the adoption of the resolutions
- eensuring Ambassador Bayard, which
he declared were “prompted by preju-
_ dice and partisanship,” they are not

constituted as other men are. Of course
Mr. McCreary had no idea of prevent-
z ing the action which he knew had been
fully determined upon before the reso-

lations were reported to the House, but f

he had the satisfaction of showing the
action up in all its littleness and nar-
rowness. |
a

 

Secretary Smith's exercising his dis-
cretion about opening to public settle-
ment some 2,000,000 acres of land
which was a part of an Indian reserva-
tion in Utah was the cause of his being
abused to a considerable extent on the
floor of the Senate These lands con-
tain valuable deposits of asphalt—
“enough it is said to. supply the demand
for the entire country for years to come
and Senator Gordon stated in reply to
the criticism of Secretary Smith for not
opening the lands to the public that it
was only beeausé the Secretary wished
ao protect the interests of the govern
ment against repacious persons and
corporations seeking to control these | ©
_ deposite, « ul because he belisved that

iaiag the Presidential candidate. of the
‘| party by declaring that he will under |

:| no circumstances allow his name to ‘go

before the Chicago convention. He
thus added force to the advice he gives
the Democratic party in relation to the
coming national convention. He says:
“Byery man who goes.to the conven-
tion asa delegate should go pledged to
support the candidate and accept the
platform of that convention: No. mat-
ter who may be named to make the
canvass ; no matter what the plattorm
may contain, they should be aceepted,
and the only hope of party continuation
lies in their acceptance. A ‘delegate
who goes to Chicago with the intention
to stay it the majority agree with him
and accept his candidate or make his
plattorm, whether on finance, tariff, or
what else; who means to bolt if his
notion of men and measures is voted
He has
He}

down, is a traitor in advance.

no business in the convention.

should stay at home.”

Feel
Never Satisfied.
“Yes, my eldest daughter married
for money.” .

“She is happy; of course ?” -

“Far trom it. While she has every.
thing one could wish for, she is far
trom being happy. She loved an-
other.”

«Your second daughter also married,
did she not ?” | :
“Yes, she married a man for his good
looks.”

«“] suppose she is happy.”

“Indeed she is not. While her hus-

band ig a good provider, he can’t afford
to give her what her eldest sister re-
ceives, and, consequently, she is un-
happy.”
“And your youngest daughter, the
one I always thought so much of, is
she married?”
“Yes, she married a man for love.’
“Ah, sensible little girl !”
“But her husband 18 very poor !”
“Still, with all her poverty, she loves
the man of her choice, and is of course,
happy ?”
“No, indeed, She is the unhappiest
of the three-—San Francisco Wave.
—_———S
Representative Grosvernor, of Ohio,
is recognized as one of the leading
McKinley men in the House, and it
may be mentioned in passing that Gros-
venor also has & record as a hoodoo of
the
is making himself the laughing stock of

first, water. However, Grosvenor
Cong.ess by the ridiculous claims he is
making for’ McKinley. He says that
the first ballot at the St. Louis conven-
tion, which would be one hundred and

sixty-odd more than would be needed

leading is certain and that he will win
if he can make a dicker with Quay and
Platt is probable. But it is certain that
he is a long ways from having enough
votes in sight at this ime to win upon
the first ballot or any other ballot, and
his ability to make a trade with Quay
and Platt will depend entirely upon how
much strength he can control without

the addition of the votes controlled by

nominee,
A Small Boy's Observation in Burope

We had a areat time when. we
landed,

 

‘in “em * don’t see

es auyt

ee

 

| nation he belonged to, and tha man
said he was Hinglish, and Pop told}

| ooked like a p without a pedestal, or

| Greenyille and will be ready to

McKinley will receive 620 votes on|

to nominate him. That McKinley is,

them. If he-has enough. to win. with ||

Quay and Platt and will give them as
good terms as Réed has given them
there. is little doubt that he could be the

~All our tranks had to be
opened by the custom-house inspectors
to see if we had any cologue or ‘cigars

 
  

decal Look Popa al an hoor to tol oy

 

 

‘him he’d never heard of any such peo-
plé ; where did tliey live? In Hirg-

asked Pop, and the man nearly fainted ;
and then-Pop gave him a half a erown,
and the man said he guessed he needn’t
open any more trunks, because a. man:
as ignorant as he was wouldn’t have
sense enough to try to smuggle any-
thing in anywhere. —

- After all the trunks were passed,
Pop asked a man where the baggage-
car was, and that man couldn’t speak
English, either. He asked Pop what
and Pop says again, Where’s the bag-
gage-car? and just then an American
that had been over before says to the
men, he means luggage-van, and the
man ‘said, Oh! wy didn’t ee si so?
Pop says he thinks that’s Welsh, which

was a rabbit, he said. Wots your
name asked the Baggageman. Drake,
says Pop. Well your van is the ‘sev-
enth cat up. It’s marked with a D.

Pop, said he guessed so. © He’d ‘seen
one once, and he had an idea that it

a Bcut in two. That’s it, sald the
man. Well, you put your lugyage in
the van matked with a P without a
pedestal, and when you get to London
you can go and claim it. But suppose
somebody ¢lse claims it said Pop.
That’s his affair ‘and yours, not mine
says the man and he walked off.
Then Pop found out that they don’t
give checks over here, and he said he
guessed the reason was that they pre-

bea)

ferred cash.—Harper’s Round Table.

 

   

&

I will eretien a Brick Yard at

till orders for Good Brick by the
middle of April. Parties con
templating building would do
well to see me, a8 I will be pre-
pared to supply them at as low
prices as good Brick can be sold.

MARCELLUS SMITH.

 

D. ©. STOKES,

NERY IND FEED SURGES.

Stables located near the Jobu
Flanagan Buggy Co. and Market
House.

 

Passengers carried to any
oint.at reasonable rates Good
orses. Comfortable Vehicles.

mn a0

I aw at the same old stand with
an excellent stock of

 

 

 

 

which are offered at low figures.
I carry everything kept in a’ first-
class store.

" mm -e

Onin: and 8 see me pe one Points
and let me tale you Bet.

abe f ae 43 Oe ears cS

 

land, the man said. Where’s that?|

is a language he never liked, anyhow. } Ht
The only welsh thing he ever liked} Sig

Do you know a D when you see it?|

» teost velore la pl lant i is pu
Diet slant i
oes

2 Be be :
3 a. ee
; oa § .
= & 3 _
- oa,
f

THE BAK F GREEN

pepe a isso cece Saga fo Bynes cies

“GREENVILLE, Ne C

With every facility for transacting 4
Banking Business, This Bank solicits
re accounts of een farmers a
t iness of responsible persons an
ed Tenceting-all thé courtesies that
are usually extended by a well conduc-
ted and obliging banking house.
Collections remitted ‘promptly and at
lowest rates. |

 

 

 

 

 

ESTABLISHED 1875.

SAM. W. SCHULTZ,

PORK SIDES &SHOTLDERS

PABBeRS AND MERUHANTS BUY
ing their year’s supplies will tind
theirinterest to get our prices befere pa.
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock iscomplete
nallits branches.

’ FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAK

RICH, THA, &e.

always &t LOwesT MARKET PROCES

TOBACED SNUFF AICIBARS

we buy direct from Manufacture: "8, ena
bling youto buy at one prolit. 4 com
dlete stock of

FURNITURE

always onhand aud sold at prices fost
the t imes. (ur goods areall bought and
sold for CASH therefore, havims no risk
to run,we sell at a close margin,

s. M. SCHULTZ. reenviile, NC

 

ene te ee a

JOHN F. STRATTON’S |
We OEXTINE  Colobrated Russian ut
‘\ Violin Strings

The Finest in the World.
Every String Warranted.

“John F. Stratton, "eater?

seit 811, 818, 815, 817 E. 9th St.
’ * NEWYORK.

 

 

P, H. Pelletier
President.

reenville
LUMBER CO.

Always in the market
for LOGS
Cash at market prices
Can also fill orders

for Rough & Dreevud
lsum ber promptly.

Lovit Hines,
Sec. & 'l'reas?

and pay

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

A LR

eae om mT

STORES.

3 to 9 lights 800 each per month.
10 to 12tigbts 7%. “ *
12 and up. 65¢
Not less than three lights put
in stores. |

 

ae 6. a)

HOTELS.

290 and up 6Uc each per montn.
Less than 20, store rates.

RESIDENCES.

1 light $1.00 each per month.
Qlight 90ce “
3 light 80¢
4 light 70¢
Bto9 lights 65c“
“All Ff

+6 es “

at “

sé

at

~

ity

 

hts will be put in free of
t° into” Ops)

  

Be

ever shown in Greenville. .
sure to. see my samples. All new -
styles, not an old piece in the lot
Will take pleasure in bringing
|samples to your home if you will”
notify me at my shop near Hum-
ber’ 8, On Dickerson avenue, :

A. B. ELLINGTON.

3 Pea Hiei

 

Cotton and Peanut,

Below are Norfolk prices of cotton
‘and peanuts for yesterday, as fur nished

jby Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer

‘chants of Norfok :

 

COTTON. .
1|Good Middliug ve
| Middling iF}
Low Middling ip
Good Ordinar y 6 9-16
Tone—dull,
PEANUTS.
Prime 1
Extra Prime 3S
| "ancy 34
Spanish $1.10 bu
Tone—tirm.
Greenville Market.
Corrected by S. M. Schultz.
Bntter, per lb 15 to 25
Western Sides 6to#
Sugar cured Hams 10 to-12§
Corn: 4U to ww
‘Corn Meal 50 to 65-.
.F)our, Family 4.25 to 6.00
Lard ® 5} to.10
Oats 35 to'40
Sugar 4 to'6
Cottee 15 to 25 |
Salt per Sack 80 to 1 7%
Chickens 10 to 26
Eggs’ per doz lv to 4

Beeswax. per

 

GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARKET
REPORT.

peer eethtns

BY O. L. JOYNER.

Tops.—Greon.... ...+++++1 to 2g»

“«  Bright.... eceeeee4 to 8,
a Red........ > Bp 4
Lvuas—Common.... -- .. 400 6

$e

Good.....e00 ee TtO1d
Fine.... eseee.---12 told”

Currers ~ Common... ....6 to li
Good.... 124 to 20
Fine.... 15 to 274

66

6b

eee @

6

 

Professional ‘Cards.

 

 

 

YHOS. J. JARVIS. ALEXL BLow,

jae a i> wow,
aN LU. 2B valt-LAW.
RN VILLE. N.C,

Gith
es Practice yp. uifshe Conrts

 

pe eat ee eee ee ner ae ane remem eat

HARBY SKINKEK H. Ww. WHEDBEE.

it MIvtc. «A WHEDBEE,
SS Successors to Latham & Skinnner.

ATTORNEYS ATS UA
GREEDY Luk. N. O

ete netpne — cnentate

 

 

John E, Woodard, i. ©. Uarding,
Wilson, N.. Greenville, N.C,

QODARD & HARDING,
ATTOKNEYS-AT-LAW,

Greenviile, N.

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

D* D, L.
; DENTIST, ia ‘een a *
i SRNL Me C.y AS

 

 

 

 

Barbers.

SA. SMITE,
TONSORIAL, ABTIST.

GREENVILLE: ! N.C,
ga Patronage solicited.

 

 

wer

jeme

 

 

ee sant = laa

Here. EDMUNDS.

“) © © FASHIONABLE: BARE wk.
‘Siecial attention given to cleaning
GentiemensClothing. —

 

Strong Testimony Fors. L 6
New BERN; ¥. ©., Oct, psy

Mess. CLARK BRus. eGo 6 8 &:
[Successdrs: ‘to Me:ritt Clark. & Co.)

Gentlemen :—This ts to certify that I
d

here pe ae L. C.”’ for indigestion ax
ed) t unhesitatin other remedies ha

 
 
 

 
     

 

 

 

 

¢

: ‘eost : fdr em
; nord, wire lan te. eee, WILLIAM ELLIS,
age marie call. on - Mayor Ciy KGW Born,
ed Pei

Bok

 

 

AND i wtoRENcE AAT. ROAD,

Conuenops senedule.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

YRAINS GOINS SOUTH.
Dated 8 AJA 38
Mar, 3, ¢ B/E ¢ Sa
1896, Am iAA 14
ee of) [A. MPM “AY M
Leave Weldon | 11 95) 9 27 ;
Ar og vk ME Galan (pe .
ut Maio “}aga2)
i Borky. Mi 1 00/10 20 5 45
Wilson 2 OAl11 03
iy Selma’ 253)
Lv Fay’tieville| 4 3u/12 53
Ar. Florence 7 25) 3 00 .
oR
y Ae)
IPL OM, -  tALM
Lv Wikon 2 08 6 20
Lv Goldsboro |} 8 10 7°05
Lv Magnolia 4 16 610
Ar Wilmington db 43 945
, P. M.| A. Mg
TRAINS GOING NOTRE.
goited | BBR 1}. Be
Mar. 3d sei 4 3m
1396. 26 | 7, AS
A. MOPLM.
Ly Florerce 8 15) 74)
Ly Fayetteville) 10 58) 9 40
Lv Selma 12 32]
Ar Wilscu 1 20/11 35
~ ir % s ———
ce
7m
| A. M. P. oh,
Ly Wilmington} 9 26 700
luv Magnolia 10 56 8 3]
Ly Goldsboro | 12 05 9 40)
Ar Witson 1 00 10 27
Ly Tarboro 248; ,
ae i aa
oR 6's
za} laa
SRN |
P.M. 'P. MIP. M,
Lv Wilson 1 2U) 11 35) 10 32
ArRocky Mt | 217) }2M1) 11 1F
Ar Tarboro 4") )
Lv Tarboro
Lv Rocky Mt | 2 17! 12 11
Ar Weldon 1 01

 

 

 

Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road
saves Weldon 3.55 p.m., Halifax 4,1
P.m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55
m., Greenville 6.47 p. m., Kinston 7.4;
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
daily except Sunday.

 

Trains on Washnigton Branch Jenve
Washington 7,004, m., arrives Parniele
8.40 a. m. Tarboro 10, OU; returniny
leaves Tarboro 4.30 ‘p.m’, Part nele 6.2:
p. in,, arrives Washington 7,48:"p. m.

~ Daily except: Sunday. ‘Obrihunee: with
trains on Scotbind Neek Branch. as

Train leavers Lurdory, N C, via Albe- {
marie & Raleigh Rv. daily e: except Sun.
day, at 450 p. m., Sunday! 360 P.M;
urtive Plyinouth 9.00: 2, W., 3.25 p.m,
Returning sives Plymouth dail yexcept
Sundyy, 6, 0) a. m., Sunday 9.30 a n.,
urrive ‘farboro 10.25 asm and 1, 45

Train ou Midlana N. C. braneb leaves
Gold3boro dilly, exeept: Sunday, 6.05 a
mi atriving Smithtield. 7 7°30'a. m. Re-
turing leuves Sunithfield 8.00 a. m., ar-
rives ae Goldsbors 9,30 a.m.

Trains in Nashville branch
Rotky Mount at 4.80 p. ni: - arrives
Na&shville 5.05 p. m., Spring Hope 5 40
pin. Returning leave Spring Hope
ete me Nashville 8 dy ainy aiive at

otky Mount 9.05 4 m. dail 4
Sunday. y exeept

Trvins on Latta brench, Florence R
R., leave Lita 6 40 pm, aarive Dunbar
7.50. pm, Clio 8.05 p m. Returning
leave Cliot6.10 am, Dunbar 6.30 a m,
erie Latta 7.50'a m, daily except Sun-

y:

Train onClinton Branch leayes War-
saw for Clinton eaily, except Suaday,
11.102. m.and 8.50 p, m* Returning
leaves Clinton at 7.00 a. ra. sud 3,00° p m.

Train No. 78 makes close connection
at Weldon forall points daily, all rail via
Kishmone. alvo at Ro.ky Mount with
Norfolk and CarolinaR R tor Noriolk }
ane all points North via Norfolk,

JOHN F, DIVINE,
General Supt.

C. M. EMERSON. Tratiie Manage-.
. RA ENUY, Gen’) Manager.

J. L STARKEY, |

AGENT FOR. THE—

IY TLitT TAY iy

WILMINGTON, N. Of

leave

 

 

This fainlsy doeshe sit wor
de South, and pi a Mas Bg

| 000 population, who owe $902, 350 and

capita circulation is $22.47,

  
   

 

 

MISCELLANEOUS: TEMS.

—The Greek nos? veal wae straight a
‘tolerably prominent. 3
—The one prudence in life is concen-

tration; the one evil is dissipation. |

Fimerson.

—Among the 1,000 persons wakbok up
the population of Alfred, Mé,, are 24 be-
tween the ages of 80 and 90 years.

—Springfield, Ill, is built on 5%,
square miles of ground and has 30,-

own $5,857,495.

Among the Mongvlians, Indians
and negroes, the internal cavities of the
nose. mre more largely’ developed than

among the Caucasians.

—A woman working in a factory at
Coloma, Mich., for 75 cents a day, last
week fell heir to a fortune of $62,000
through the death of an utcle in Ger-
many, |

—The tapir’s snout is an extension of
his nosey This singular animal is re-
garded by some naturalists as the inter-
mediate class betweén the elephant and
the pig.

—The whale’s nose. is on top of his
head, at least his nostrils are situated
there, through which he expels the col-
umns of water during the action known
as “spotting.” Whales only spout when
they are feeding. vs

—The shovel fish uses his nose as a
tool toinake his living. By means of his
nasal proturberance he turns over the
mud of: the bottom of the sea and un-

earths the worms and small shell fish /

cn which he feeds.

—The treasury circulation statement
issued February 1 gives the amount of
cold in the United States, outside the
treasury, as $499,110.535. The amount
of all kinds of money in circulation is
placed at $1,589,720,607, an increase since
January 1, 1596, of $10,513,883. The per

—Strangely enough, the city of Phil-
adelphia has never had a fitting monu-
mént to its most illustrious citizen,
Benjamin Tranklin. But it will have at
least two in the near future. Justus C.
Strawbridge, of Philadelphia, has com-
missioned John J. Boyle to model a
statue of Franklin, and another statue
of him will soon be erected by the Fair-
mount Park Art association.

 

THE NEGRO IN THE SOUTH.

 

Customs in Regard to His Treatment Are
~ Slowly Changing.

The southern peoplé say that anorth-
ern man, after living south a few years,
is a fierce negro-bater, far outdoing
the southern man in his antagonism
to the negro race, much more intoler-
ant of the negro’s inherent character-
istics. It is, however, the northern
people who are helping the negroes to
educate themselves.- This is not said
in criticism of the southern people,
for conditions were made for them long
ago, and their feelings and oy:nions
vn regard to the whole negro question
are the result of hereditary environ-
ment, which will in time be changed
by the new conditions. .

It is simply impossible for them to
look at the negro as we do. Illustra-
tions of this are constantly met in
coing about the city. Once morning,
when starting for the fair grounds,

a ‘bus driver on his way back from | -

{le grounds drew up his horse; to the
walk, where several were waiting for
the car, and said if we would meke up
2 load he would turn around. When
we started off there was room for two
more in the ’bus and room for one on
the scat with the driver. I sat next to
the driver on the inside, and we had
gone only a few rods when a neatly-
dressed, very respectable young col-

ored woman and a boy, also. well-|

dressed, signified by a slight gesture
that they wanted to ride. The driver
did not see it, so I said: “There are
two passengers.” He drew up to the
walk and the woman and boy got in.
The driver looked sround at them, and
then, utterly regardless of. their feel-
ings, said.in a loud voice: ‘ If I had
hnown it was-a nigger I wouldn't have
stopped.” But he did not turn them
out, A few tods further an Italian,
dirty and ill-kept, stood with his harp
by his side, as if he also were waiting
for a ridé, and our driver pulled up his}
horses and pointed to the seat beside
him; but the harpist was not ready
to go, so we drove on.

“It is simply a confliction of ideas.
not personal antipathy. A young
southern woman was shocked because
we two northern women went to lunch
in the negro building: She acknowl.
edged that a colored cook always pre-
pared her meals, and-a colored waiter:
always served her, but to go to a res-
{aurant where a colored man’s brain
managed the business, and a colored
man or woman might occupy a table
next to you—that she cotld not con-
ceive of a white person’s doing.

The negro has, however, made a
great stride by this exhibition: Not
so much by the simple showing what
they can manufacture as. by. the fact
that they are allowed to do it in such |

a, peaceable and even friendly way, |.
to manage |
to manage it}

and have’ brains eno ough
their depattment, and.

so well. It seems there was some mis:
understanding at the outset, for their

are notices put up all through the ne-}

gro building stating that colored peo-
ple are not py $3" to fete own

 
  
 
 

F IRESIDE FRE F RAGMENTS.

—No receptacle le for soiled alien,
even if handsomely decorated, should
be kept in a sleeping apartment.

—Ste.med Fig Pudding.—Moisten
two cupfuls of finely grated graham
bread crumbs with half a cup of rich
milk. Mix into it a heaping cupful of
finely chopped fresh figs and a quarter
of a cup of sugar. Add last a cup of
sweet milk, turn all into a pudding
dish, and steam about 24, hours. Serve
at once with | orange sauce .—Good
Health

—Poxched Eggs. —Break two eggs
into scalding water to which have been
cdded «a little butter and ha!f a tea-
spoonful of vinegar. Let cook till the
yolk is set, then dip out with a skim-
mer, Qn a heated platter place small
squares Of toasted bread moistened well
with cream, and place an egg on each,
dust with salt-and serve -—Orange Judd
Farmer.

* —Piquante Sauce.—Put a tablespoon
of buticr in a small saucepan and set
over the fire until brown; add a table-
spoon ot flour and mix until smooth;
thin w'th a cupful of stock and stir
until it boils. Have two tablespoons
of finely chopped onions, one gill of
‘vinegar one tablespoon of capers, a
sprig each of thyme and parsley cooked
in a saucepan; add to the sauce; sea-
son with salt and a pinch of cayenne;
stir all soeether well and serve.—West-

|

 

GREENVILLE

 

 

The next session of this Schoo! will
besin on

MONDAY SEPT. 2. U8G6.

and c«ntinue for ten months.

The course embraces all the branches
usually taught inan Academy.

Terms, both for tuition and beard
reasonable.

Boys weil fitted and equipped foc
business, by taking the uwcademio
course alone, Where they wish tu
pursce a higher course, this school
guarantees thorough preparation to
anter, with credit, any College in North
Caroling or the State University, It
refers tc lose who have recently left
its wall ‘or the truthfulness of this
statement. :

Any young man with choracter and
moderate ability taking x course with
us will be ailed jn making arrange-
ments to continue in the higher schools.

The discipline will be kept at, its
present standard.

Neither time nor attention nor
work will be spared to make this schoo.
ail tiiat parents could wish.

For further particulars see or ad-
dress

W.H. RAGSDALE

July 20,1895. Prineir

-

 

THE MORNING STAR
The Oldest
Daily Newspaper in

North Carolina.

fhe Only Siz-Dollar Daily of
its Class in the State,

>_>

 

 

 

Favors Limited Free Coinage

of American Silver and Repeal
af the ‘Ten Per Cent. Tax on
State Banks. Daily 50 cents
per month. Weekly $1.00 per
year. Ww. H. Bs RNARD,
Ed. &Prop., Wimington. NC

The Charlotte

OBSERVER,

North Ca: olina’s
FORE MOST. NE WSPAPER.

DA ILY

 

AND

WEEKLY.

Aneto RES R

{independent ann jarloia’ ; bigger an
more. stiractive, than ever. it will be a
invaluable ‘visitor té° the home. th
office, the club of the work room.

THE DAILY OBSERVER. :
All of.the news.of the world.
plete: Daily reports from the. tat
and National 7apitols. $8 a ‘Year

THE WEEKLY OBSER VER.

A, perfect family jonrnal. All the
news of the week. ‘ The reports
from the Legislature a speeial. Fea-
ture. Remember the ery Ob- | lets
os a

oath. Pd I a

pe tor sample as Fe Address ‘Jon

  

  

  

Sw heheh

 

: 529 £445 2 ie

i, Peat x kag oe ‘
Sr ‘ae Gs ae Seed eae ate ty G4 aoe a
tes 4 J Poo Te eRe : rhe

ae Ee Og Oe ee

 

 

 

| ‘GREENVILLE, N. ©, Feb. 26th, 1896. =
J. L. SUGG, Agent Victor Safe Co.,
Greenyille, N..C.

Dear Sir:—I am pleased to say that the Vic-
tor Safe you sold me some five or six years ago
preserved in tact ali its contents in the late fire
in Greenville on the 16th inst. The safe stood
ata point in my office in the Opera House
‘block that must have been one of the hottest
parts in the great conflagration. It contained
Many papers and other things of value. When
it was takon out of the ruins and opened, some

_ twelve hours after the fire, everything in it was —
found to be sately preserved and in ‘good ‘con-
dition I cheerfully make this statément’ of
facts in recognition of the valuable service Jara
dered me by this safe and you are at liberty to
make such use of it as you may see proper.

THOS. J. JARVIS.

The Victow, Safe is made in all sizes, had
nient for h OMe an office or general business _
use. Every Safe dwitha uarantes fo Dome 6
proof. Prices range from $15 up.

J. L. SUGG, Agent,

GREEN VILLE, N. C.

TMD DAML

GIVES YOU THE NEWS FRESH EVERY
AFTERNOON (EXCLPT SUNDAY) AND
WORKS FOR THE Brgr
~INTERESTS OF.

  
  
   
 
  
  
 
  
  
  
   
   

 

conve:

 

  

 

0

GREENVILLE FIRST, PITTCOUNTY SECOND
OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD.

 

 

‘_PUBLISHED ty WEDNESDAY AT
One Dollar Per Year.
This is the People Favorite

THE TOBACCO DEPA RTMENT, WHICH
ISA REGULAR FEATURE OF YHE PAPER,
18 ALONE W ORTH MANY TIMES THE
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,

 

a eemenceetareee me a

When you need 3<=-

JOB PRINTING

== Don't forget the
Freflector Office.

Oo--

 

WE HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES
FOR THE WORK AND DO ALL
KINDS OF COMMERCIAL AND
TOBACCO; WAREHOUSE WORK.

 

O

Our Work and Prices Suit our Patrons,

 

 

—1§ THE CHEAPEST PLACK IN GREENVILLE,

_ BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY NOVELS —

A full line of Ledgers, Day Books, Memorandam and Time

Bathe, ‘Receipt, Draft and. Note Books, Lezal Cap, Fools Cap, .
Bill Cap; Letter and, Note Papers: _Bavelopes: alt sizes and styles, -—

 

een Hox Rensierets mn cents and up. School
| Rae he e a Bouthe 8 by bes . ant Tae, O¢
” loot fa , all coldrs, and Cream Mu a e bea
hada We are sbleagentfor the Pa Founta
equals ala ae every dn Gabber Ba haveone

 

 
 
 

north, arrives 8:

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
  
  
  
 
  
 
   
 
 
 

—=

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

- JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING

omen 7

: Com many a new business,

a many an old business,
ro many a large business.
‘Revives many & dull business,
Rescues many a lost business,
Saves many. a failing business,
Secures claim to any business.

ened

To * iedre-tuse judiciousiy,”” use the
olumps of the REFLECTOR.

es
inet

 

 

 

"RAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES.

train going

and mail
‘Passenger I ‘going Bouth,:

22 A. M.
arrives 6:47 P, M.

North B ound Freight, arrives 9:50 A
M, leavesl0:10 A. M.
South Bound F i ate

M. leaves 2:15 P.M.
Steamer ‘Tar River arrives from Wash-

ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday
ene for Washington Tuesday, ‘Thure

day and saturday.

arrives 2:00 P.

 

 

ORAS ane illll

 

erkeette secnanimitie

MAROE-ING ON.

a

——-

the bess Go By the News Keeps
Coming—The Reflector soe It.

They ‘are having “Tom T humb”
weddings all over the State.

At'S. M. Schultz, Link Sausage and
Mountain Butter.

The little donkey that has been seen

on the street here for a day or two was
gent by express to Suffolk to-day.

The most delicious Candy Peanut
Brittle at S. M. Schultz.

Silver Tip Cheroots are the best in
tewn. J. L. Starkey & Co.

Fine Oranges 25 cents a dozen aty:

Morris Meyer's.

Hug h, what do you want for a birth-
day” ai Oh! papa, get me a
savings: bank that mamma can’t get
nickels out of with a hairpin.

Try the Sporting Club, Havanna

- Filler, when you want a good 9 cent-

smoke, at the Old Brick Store.

Gentlemen always want to smoke
the best, and that is why they smoke
the Golden Seal. Jessk W. Brown.

Pure North Carolina Butter 20 cents
a pound at D. S. Smith’s.

“Darling, did -you sing any pretty
aongs at Sunday School?’ “Yes,
mamma, we sang a lovely one, about
«“Greenland’s ice-cream mountains.”

The “Southern Leader,” still holds
the lead as the best
Nothing equals it. D. S. Smitu.

The vest cigar is always what you

- want, if it is then buy the Golden Seal

at Jesse W. Brown’s.

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

 

Only Two.

This week Register of Deeds King
issued only two marriage licenses, one
tor white and for colcred couples. The
whites were R. M. Kennedy and Ber-
tha L. Hardy, the colored Noah Moore

and Delia Fleming.

 

Good Work Telis.
The John Flanagan Buggy Com-
ome is now disposing of new buggies
at the rate.of ten a week. That is the],

| “momber gold this week. The- ‘Teputa-
ao tion of this firm for fine work extends
. far beyond the borders of the State.

uae

Their name plate on a buggy ¢arries
with it the guarantee that none better

  

 

| "ine Pastor Away.
th snag to a cule from |;

Wilson went.
juarteriy conference

ay and to-morrow.
¢ of this there will be no

5 cent smoke. |

“way Forget What Manner of
Men They Are.

 

recent :
i

Rev. A. Greaves came Kove from
Kinston this morning.

Ex-Governor and Mrs. T. J. Jarvis
left this norning for Raleigh. *

Mrs. J. L. Wooten, returned this
morning from a visit to Kinston.

Mrs. F. G. James returned ‘Friday
evening from a visit to Wilmington.

Solicitor C. M. Bernard came home
Friday evening from Williamston
court.

Mrs. W. M. King returned Friday
evening from a visit to her daughter at
Rocky Mount.

Rey. E. D. Wells will return tonight
and fill his appointment in the Baptist
church tomorrow, morning and night.

L. D. Ames and wife, who spent the
winter here with their daughter, Mrs,
w. B. Brown, left this morning for
their home near Portsmouth, Va.
Mr. Ames goes home to look after his
truck farms during the coming season.
We hope to see them: back in Green-
ville after the season is over. —

 

Smoke the best—the Golden Seal.
Jessk W. Brown.

 

The man who at the present day
fails to insure his life and his property
is indeed behind the times. Insurance
is, we might say overworked, and is
considered indispensable ~ by every
thoughtful man.—Richmond Dispatch.

 

A Good Company.
Smithffeld, N. C., March 12, 1896.
Mr. Carey J. Hunter, Superintendent
Union Central Life Insurance Com-
pany for Virginia and North Caro-
lina, Raleigh, N. C.:

Dear Sir: lamin receipt of your
company’s check for $2,000.00, it being
for policy No. 62,941 in your company
for $2,000-00 on the life of the late Dr.
L. L. Sasser, my beloved husband.
That the most vigorous and _health-
ful should promptly provide life insur-
ance, which is the cheapest and surest
means of creating au estate and pro-
tecting one’s loved ones, is plainly illus-
trated in Dr. Sasser’s case. The wis-
dom ot his insuring cannot be doubted
by anyone now.

He regarded no company the superior
of the Union Central, and I am glad to
say, that while he had policies in two
other old line companies, the Union
Central is the first to pay the claim.
The proots of death left Raleigh the
8th inst., the check is dated in Cincin-
nati the 10th, and T am in possession

of it the 12th.

Each insurer would like to know that
his policy would be promptly paid to
his loved ones at his death, that being
the time of need and obiect of the in.
surance.

I most cheerfully reccommend the
Union Central to those desiring or need-
ing life insurance.

 

‘Signed ) JuLIA W. Sasser.
_—News and Observer.
A Merited Success.

Some time ago the Union Central
Life Insurance Company issued a pol-
icy contract which claimed to give the
insured the greatest possible guaranteed |
advantages, and we are glad to note
the great prosperity with which it met,
being evidenced by large gains in bus.
inesa in North pals as well as else-
where. 2x.»
Their State hint Mr. Carey J.
Hunter; of Raleigh, N.C. is now
superintendent for Virginia, New Mex-
ico and North Carolina, and we rejoice

 

server. |

White & Speight will ale pho
in showiag you any of those latest . de-
8 | desirable policies used by ‘the Union
Central Insurance Goi’. ‘They: make’ a
' specialty of the 20 ‘payment guarantee
which is the ° very. la

them and do good. to -yourselt in “old

 

 
 

=

    
 

 

 

Moods church. en

ond © 3 : 3

 
  

buildings.

on record: See |

NOTICE.

Having this day associated with
me Mr. W. B. Greene the firm will
hereafter be conducted as H. C.
Hooker & Co. All parties owing

come forward and settle up as we
want to close tie old business. —
Very Respectfully,
H. C. HOOKER.
This March i 1896.

 

FOR SALE.

The King House property, on
main street, the most desirable
hotel in the city, largest patronage,well

 

other necessary buildings, good well
water, 36 inch teracotta curbing—price
low. Terms easy.

House and lot corner 2nd and Cotanch
streets, 7 rooms, and other neeessary
Terms easy.

House and lot on Washington street
5 rooms and kitchen, good , well water.

2 store lots on main street 264 feet
front each, by132,go0d title. Terms easy.

3 houses and lots for rent.

1 have several other desirable pieces
of property for sale. Foy further infor-
mation call on

HENRY SHEPPARD,

REAL ESTATE AGENT.

 

Go Toe
D. S. Smith's
—FOR YOUR—

GROCERIES.

EVERY THING FRESH AND
NICE. JUST RECEIVED A
NICE LOT OF GRITS, HOM-
INY, DRIED APPLES AND
PEACHES, CANNED PEACH-
ES, TOMATOES, APRICOTS
AND PEARS, AND IN FACT
EVERY THING USUALLY
KEPT IN A FIRST-CLASS GRO
CERY STORE.

economies rn

BUTTER A SPECIALTY.

equipped 3 story building, 20 rooms, |

the said H. 0. Hooker will please |

§

‘Sum ELLOWaL aa 5451

 

 

 

 

 

03 YSNUI Y90}s ofoyA oy} “poasosed Sury0y a

"yoo}s ino Jo Auv 10} posnjor oord o[qvuosvar ON |

 

= a

 

ONIVA [VII JO J[VY yNoqe yw plos spoon

 

Who?
What ?

Where ?; x

WHO is it that everybody is
talking about ?

It is Jesse Brown.

WHAT makes them say
much about him?

80

Because he always keeps a full
line of Fresh Groceries.

WHERE can we find him?

At Cory’s old stand, where you

will always get Fresh Goods and
have them delivered anywhere in
the limits of the town.

 

 

MIR,

we have ever shown.

able sty les ‘and qualiti

goods to offer. dis
Fashions. rawlagid «.

bahia nant eo “ a c

 

 

DRESS GOODS. TMM
MITE GOODS, LACES ee

LADIES FURNISHING GODS WO

| from the fashion centres of t IN,

LADIES & CHILDRENS St.

All these now on display at our store. We have no old or fire dam-
On ee are ) the Satees, dednmpeselays of

[sets a
_ j|new an

 

® ; ‘
IE

The most stylish and
complete assortment

 

Newest and
mostservice-

The latest
, nov e } ties

None but honest and
reliable makes.

When your thoughts turn

 
    

to the many, many things 4
that you will have to buy

this winter for the comfort — '
of yourself and familv turn

your footsteps toward the

store of ‘s “4 °

JB Chery &Ct

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

SUL,

of many and varied kinds,

 

Dress
Goods and
Tr’mmi’ gs
Notions,
Gentlemen
‘Furnish
ing Goods,
Shirts,
Neckties,
Four-in-
Hand
Searfs,
Collars,
Hosiery,
Yank
Notions,
Hats and
Caps t
neatest
nobbiest
styles,La-
dies, Boys,

 

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

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

 

prise and delight you both as

|to quality and price, Baby Car-

riages, Heavy Groceries, Flour,

‘Meat, Lard, Sugar, Molasses,

Salt, "Bagging and Ties, Peanut
Sacks and Twine. We buy

VOTTON AND PEANUTS

and pay the highest market prices
for them.

Reynold’s SHOES for
Men and Boys can’t be
beat. 44

Padan Bros. SHOES for
Ladies and Misses are

 

ay Wire I ult Buibgendete are
warranted. ‘Try a pair and be con.
‘| vineed., The olebatee R., & G. Core
‘eam y. Our geots are neat,
stylish. Our prices are low
7 a Clerks are compe-

is th © place for yout ae :