von Del WHICHARD, Editor and Owner.

   

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. —

 

 

Vol. 5.” —

GREENVILLE, N. C., MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1897.

 

 

 

hy, Sen

 

 

 

  

LIPPER

SHOES,

* 4
RAAT, AAA tere le ae BION,

ae THE

Whee

Su
_— COUNTER

You could hear these
exclamation:

_ Sora

4

“Oh, Mamma, buy me
them.”

“Aint they darlings ?”

, M , where did you
get them Mr.Munford?”

sists aide ancomlabaaead

“Justthe thing for the :

baby.” 9°.
“The ones. that will
give wife solid comfort

and stop that tired feel-

ing.” ,

” .
' teenies”

line that 1 have ever
geen in Greenville.”

_ sienna

_ Why is it that Mr,
Munford’ssalesmenare
so are anxious to show
them?” :
Mrs. Hardtoplease.---
. “Because they know
*.. they will suit, the old
andthe young.”

In High Cuts

 

a

We still lead in styles.

’ a

No trouble but a pleas.
ure to show them.,.’}

-+ the counties: )

“The only up to date}:

lit a misdemeanor to allow pou'try to

: 6 neys.” Hee te ‘ wit 7
ue cy x ; *

THE LEGISLATURE.

Condensed Report{of|Proceedings.

FIFTEENTH DAY.
SENATE.
Lieutenant-Governor Reynolds called
the Senate to order at noon, Frayer by
Rv. Mr. Betts, of Raleigh.

Ashburn presented a petition to pre~
$:nt the killing of partridges except by
pormisston of land owners,

Abell, to amend section 1,357, of

adding : “Provided the clerk shall not
pase upon any: objection to evidence in
any deposition upon’ the ground that the
game isimmaterial, irrelevant or incom.
petent,:and such objection shall be
passed upon and determined by the
judge or court upon the trial.” That
titis act apply to all depositions and
upen any tytal before u justice of the
peace. vo gl ,
Newsome, to, abolish Herford county
criminal court and tuen the records over
to whe Superior court, ©

: Paiker, of Randolph, to invorporate
he Pinghuvs t Railroad Company.
Moye, to. amend chapter 380, laws
.f 1880, in relation to canal liens.
Shore, to prohibit timber or other ob.
struction in the Yadkin river.

Utley, to pay J. M. Turner tor
teaching public school in St. Mary’s
township.

|. Justiee, to incorporate the Levi Bank
‘of Rutberfor dtune .
_ Mitchell, to levy a special tax for
Nash county,
Rollins, to regulate the procuring and
‘distributing ot dead bodies. a
Early (with a petition), t> amend
i chapter 245, laws of 1890, in relation to
fishing. |
Moye, to establish a scale of tees for
clerks of Superior courts, extending
chapter 363, laws of 1891, to all coun-
ties in the State. — (This chapter pre-
scribes fees tor all work dong by clerks
in. Pitt county—ower than in most. of

a HOUSE.

“The House was called to order at 10
o'clock by Sp*uker Hileman, Dr. Dixon
opening with piayer.

Amoug bills introduced were :
-Tlarris, to repeal the act to amend the
charter ot Wilmington, ratified March,
1893, and declaiing’ ail laws and clauses
of laws concerning Wilmington existing
at that date in tuil furee and vitect, save
that there shall be elected by the quali-
fied voters of each ward, one alderman
and the Goversor snail appoint one al- §
derman, aud the alderman thus consti-
tuted shall elect a mayor.

Lawhon, to protect cultivated ground
from the ranges of poultry, by making

go on or remain on such ground a ter
oie day’s notice by its owner.

Meares to pay registrars and judges
of elections $1.50 each tor services last
eiccuon day and $1.50 each to persons
who carried returns of election to the
county seat. This not to apply to coun-
ties where such officers have already
been, paid, ae

Abernathy, to amend the Code as to
pauper suits, by striking out the words
one or more witnesses” and - inserting-
“by 2 disinterested witnesses and by, the
aflidavit of one or more practicing atior-

|)” Chapman, to~ require the cross ‘in|

‘

dexitiy of deeds ete. in 24, hpurs alter
they.are registered,
|; “Bill e ding’ registers’ fees pussed
sécorid ‘and thifd readings. .
Bill to allow Clerk’ to appoint depu-
ve allowed to take pro~
[bate of ded . ., Several,/ voduties were
added, andthe bill, on the suggestion

  

 

 

oe
: i,
PR ey Me wil 4 '

tt

 

" Tenittee tor @ gener pill.’

The-Code, relating to depositions by |.

That guardians, administrators and
executors who who misapply funds, be
indicted for embezzlement, passed sec-
ond and third reaaings. ee
To exempt tuneral directors from jury
duty, passed second and third readings.
Hancock, by consent, introduced a
bill to amend the Code of Pharmaceuti-
cal Association, |

Murphy, moved to adjourn until 11
o’clock. Amended by Lusk to 10, and
after curreut anaouncements, the House
at 2:02 adjourned to meet ai 10 o’clock

 

BURNED THE LOCKUP.

And Lost His Life in the Fire.

eee

(Special to Reflector. )
Tarsporo, N. C., Jan 25.—Ander-
son Broaie, colored, set fire Friday
night to the lockup at Enfieid, in which
he was a prisoner, and succeéded in
buining the building and cremated
himselt in it.

Brodie was wanted for shooting and

——

killing another negro, some time ago,
with whom he had had a difficulty over
a pair of boots. He was captured and
locked up at Enfield about 4 o'clock
Friday evening, and set fire to the pris-
on about 11 o’clock at night,

 

We Thank the Stranger.

We are told that a stranger in towa
afew days ago, after looking over a
copy of Tae Dairy Reriecror, said
it was the best paper he over saw pub-
lished in a town the size ot Greenyille-
[his gives our people an idea of the im-
pression their home paper makes for the
town. ‘

 

- Build Houses.
We learn of a man, who wanted to
locate in Greenville and who would
bave made an axceliert citizen, having
to go to anotin «town because he could

not get a hon . ve t live in. In

ing

 

this way Gree....o8 b8@8. Che town |

|

needs more d uses, and must |
2 +4, |

have them 0, vac. cases like this will |
A |

occur, |
nae _ |
Undertaking Estabushment. |

 

evening trom Philadelphia, tells us thal
while in that city he took practical in-
struction in embalming in all its forms.
He purchased embalming tools and
fluids, also av improved city hearse and
a large stock of coffins and caskets in
wood and iuetalic. He expects his
stock toacrive tie latter part of this
week aod will open at the John Flana-

gan Buggy Co's office.

 

OrHER LOCALS.

ome Ene

When a man writes with a pencil you
sometimes can’t get an inkling of his
meaning.

One of the children of Jason Joyner,
ot Farmville township, was badly burn
ed Saturday, aid died Sunday evening.

The Frogtown kid wants to know
why people chop down trees, and then
ehcp thém up.

Christmas is eleven months off today,
but we notice some papers are running
Christmas advertisements.

The man who has the greatest
amount of gas is not'the one that en—
lightens the worl 1 most.

Following tie almost spring — like
weather of Sunday, tlie cold snap this
morning took peopls by surprise.

Governor Russell has offered a re~
ward of $100 for the arrest of John

this county, on Christmas day.

~R.M. Wright,‘ot Surry county, a
very old man, does not know a letter
or note in the book. He cannot sing,
or even raise or pitch a tune, yet when
the sleeps he sings some very beautiful
songs in a melodious voice. —

Sam Jordan Nelson and one of his
sisters have been adjuaged insane and

today. Both ot them have beet idiotic
all their lives. Sheriff W. H. Harring.

 

of Col. Lask, wag teferred.to the com-

 

; y “Wes Ow " 4
es Nant A hig q
‘ BO hy ea eae dude

id

 

Keel, who killed David Crandall, 1n{

were taken to the asylum at Raleigh |.

R. Greene, who ‘returned Saturday | \\ @ find

Dress Goods, Shoes, Lats, iotioas,

(‘ome and see us and we will save you mony |

3s

 

 

ton and his son, Charlie, ook them to
Raleigh) | é |

 

 

 

after taking our inventory that we have
some rare bargains to offer you. We

 

ee
THOSE BARGAINS IN

Mh

we were writing about last
week. The prices are remark-
ably low andthegoods are go- |
fast. We are selling off ;/f
the entire stock of Clothing to
make room for spring goods.
This isa bora fide sale, and if
you need anything,
money saved for you take a
\look. The proof of the
ding is in the chewing of the
bag. Come and see them.

NUNDELL'S PANSY SHOES

for boys andgirls. Every pair
sold under guarantee.

FRANK WIL

THe KING CLOTHIER.

NG,

it will be

$

te
4

ud-

i

 

  
   
 
 
   
    
   
  

can save you money in

 

SON

 

 

 

 

 

‘Way 99S puv owod ‘AjIup BuLAUy

D ys], ‘spook 07:42}
~—w—‘shsuguvy? ‘seypouz0e ce]

ad

Idd

~

‘sa00s 3)

-

"SPCC

 

 

 

i’ ma

S

 

}

‘

  
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
   
  
 
  
 
  
   
  
  
  
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
   
  
    

  
  
 
   
    
  
  

 
   

wn

  
 
    
   
   
   

 

 

 

 

‘ mY | AFTERNOON cexcerr SUNDAY).

 

 

438 con hcoluen ‘all matter.

—

 

 

 

~ SURSCRIPTION RATES.:

 

 

* ne” year. “ ‘é ‘“ . ; age
ome month, - « “. 25
ne week. 10
_ Delivered in town “pyjearriers withont
astra cost.
A:lvertisng rates are liberal.and ean be
nad on app'ication to the. editor or at
the office
—— Porn erane

We desire a itve correspondent at

 
 

avery. postoffice inthe eovaty, who will
y eee ih brit items of NEWs as it Occurs
a each. neighborhood, Write plainly

A oe ony on one side of the paper.

| FLuwret Gaur wenon on
Oe Mee taeesald to agents.

saps aladaanaieetline

 

 

supscri p-

oe

ee January 25, 1897.

; ~ ‘Money Not Heeded.
Tt ‘takes money to run 4 news-
“paper. "St. John (Kansas) News.

 Whatan exaggeration;, what a
t whopper. It has been disproved
: FY a thousand times; it is a clean
<q@ase of airy fancy. It doesn’t
gabe money to run @ newspaper.
Tt can run without money. lt is
’ not a business venture. It. is a
charitable institution, a begging
y concern, a highway |
 B'Godfory, a newspaper isa child
of the air, a creature of a dream.
It. can go on and on and on, when
any other concern would be in
the hands of a receiver and
wound up with cobwebs in the
windows.

Tt takes wind to run a newspa-

“per: it takes a gail to ran & Dews-
paper. It takes a scintillating,
acrubatic imagination, and 4 half
dozen white shirts ard a railroad
pass to run a newspaper. But

_* money—heaven to Betsy. and six
hands round, who ever needed
money in conducting & pewspa-
per! Kind words are the medium
of exchange that do the business
for the editor—kind words and

. ehurch social tickets. When you

“gee an editor with money watch

him. He'll be paying his bills
and disgracing his profession.
Never give money to an editor.
: Make him trade it out. an likes
to swap.

‘hen when yoa die, after hav- |
ing stood around for years and
sneered at the editor and his
little jim crow paper, be sure and

_ have your wife send in for three

 

 

 

neat eee

 

ot te aera

‘extra copies by one of your;

weeping children, and when she
reads the generous and touching
notice about you, forewarn her to
neglect to send 15 cents to the
editor. It would overwhelm him.
Mouey is a corrupting thing:
The editor knows it and what he
wauts is your heartfelt thanks.
Then he cau thank the printers
and they can thank their grocers.
‘ake your job work to the job
effices, and then come ard ask
for half rates for the church no-
\: tices. Get your lodge letter
+ heads and stationery printed out
| of town, and then flood the editor
- with beantiful thoughts 1n resolu.
| ygrflions of respect and cards of
. thanks: They make such spicy
 Foading, and when you pick it up
‘(filled with these glowing and
» ™ivid mortuary articles, you are
“Bo proud of your little local pa-
qo per.
aati But. money—scorn the filthy
Ahing. Don't let the pure, inno-
cont editor know anything about
4 that for sordid trades
au ) wb scharge for their wares.
bal The ‘editor, gives his bounty
y way.t ‘The Lord loves a cheer-
giter-, He'll take care ot the
Don’t worry about the

 
  
   
  
   
  
  
  
 
   
  
   
  
  
  
    
  
   
  
   
   
 

:

wl
ti

   

a door mat for the
unity.
out someh how, ,and stand up
the town and whoop it up for

 

.

{your

robbery.

has a charter from the

” Ho will get she pa-| come

oe wen.
: + » ae
ifs es ; Q

is released from your eri

|body and amile at your giddy|

as

wife's second marriage,’ Don’t
worry aboutitheeditor; he'll’. get).
on. The Lord knows how—but
somehow.—timporia Gazette.
~ Qur Glorious Language.
We'll begin with box, and the plura}
is boxes.
But the plural of ox should be oxen,
not oxes
The one towl is a goose, but two are
called geese. os
Yet the plural of mouse. should never
be meese.
You may find alone mouse or a whole
. nest of mice.
But the plural of house is houses, not
hice.
If vhe plural of man is’ always called
‘men,
Why shouldn’t the plural of pan be
be called pen ?

kine.

But a bow if repeated is never called
bine.

And the plural of vow is vows, never
vine.

If I speak ot a toot and you. show me
your feet.

And I give youa boot, woulda pair be
called beet ?

It ont is-a tooth, and a whole set are

x

teeth.

Why shouldn’t the plural of both be
called. beeth ¢

It the singuiar’s this and the plural is
these,

Should the plural of kiss be nicknamed
keese ?

Then. one may be that and three woud
be those,

Yet hat in the plural would never be
hose,

And the plural of cat is cats, not cose-
We speak of a brother, and also of
~ biethren,
But though. we say mother, we never
say methren.
Then the masculine pronouns are he,
his, Lim,
But imagine the femirive she, shis and
shim !
So the English, I think, you ali will
agree,
Is the greavest language you you ever
did see,
—Coston Commonwealth.

bmn

A Cottoa-Ginners' Convention to Dis-
cuss the Round Bale.}

a

Tie Manufacturers’ Record, of
lust week, in discussing the need
of better handling for cotton,
SA)8:

“A call has been issued for a
convention of the cotton growers
of Taxas in Waco on January 25,
1897, for the purpose of organiz-
ing a State Gioners’ Association
and to consider the effect the
round bale system will have upon
the ginning business and other
subjects. of minor importance.
The call. is signed by. Cnarles
Bainater, of Waco, and elewn
other ginners of Central Texas.”

This will, we believe, be the
first gathering of ginnerg called
for the purpose of discussing the
influence of the cylindical baling
system upon the present methods
of ginning and compressing. The
Manyfacturers’ Record has fol-
lowed this new baling system
closely since the establishment |
Of the first. expertureqtal plant
two wer three youis ago, and it is
inclined to, accept the opinion
that ic will mark as great a change
in cvtton handling as the har-

vester and solf-binder | made in| few.

  
      
 
 
 

   

    
  
  

aryusting. For. years the

metal

 
  
  
  
 
  

 

fulfill the dill of the sdople!*

 

interested in bringing it before '

 

za ther sons, “wheal hey|t
“tget a $4 a week job, and. ween:
-__| over your sbrivelled soul. when it

The cow in the plural may be cows or]

bat -| been lynched, md masie pos-
sible, as in the MisgOuri ¢
bas |#ome of, the Iynchera,

teed self

 

ei
Peas Pie

Facog
, $25
4 Sie het
‘

Los,

bi pain aaa cnc gta” a. ap valproate ptoa a i re : fit agin :
Est ataaee deg oie aN sh Sip oh ‘ . Y , ” . 4 oe § beat bore oath oe
aes ; ; ag ; PAS ie a geen Oe yas Srp «Hee ge as heat
ca ih * grins! ahem aaon Rage wre Ac

 

 

 

F long alep * : F have
| sate toward giving rf
| ng” the benefit”
vanced. itders: methods.~ i
eroerthing seems to indicate that
aystem.is a coniplete success, |
pa should this prove to be true
tithe South will necessarily edjusi | ©
ivalf to. a change, that .will mean:

an enormous saving a8 compared | —

 

te

     

} lwith the wasteful methods of the}
|| present.

‘‘Bvery improvement ia
cotton handling, and: every. de-

compressing, inearance and trans:
portation, strengthen the South’s
control ‘of the world’s, cotton
‘markets,’ and in all their wide
| parhifications finally inure to the
grower, and thus to the benefit of
the whole South.
E Maxims for 1897.

‘Keep your. head cool, your feet
warm and subscribe for the Re-
FLECTOR.

Don’t spend mere than you can

than you can pay promptly.

sene unless you are prepared
for ‘a land that 18 fairer than this.

If you are angry at a man
count fifty before speaking ; if he

isa great deal: bigger than you}
hundred and}

‘are coupt four
sixty. .

_ Don’t. blow in your gup to see

and. your family is well proyided
for.

Be satisfied with the world as
you, ficd it, remembering that
you ure only a tenant here and
‘may not find yourself as well anit:
ed when you move.

Love your neighbor. if he
keeps a, dog thaf, howls at the
moon do not make harsh remarks
about him, but borrow. the dug to

him back again.

Don’t brag about the achiaeve-
ments. of your ancestor. A great
ancestor in the grave is poor

into business on. And. besides,
our ancestors had their taults.
Kven Adam's record is not as clean
as we would like it to be.
Lynching the Wrong Men,

Cael

A case in Missouri is Jike sey-
eral others which bave been re
ported within the past few years,
In one of the Souithsro States it
was proved Indisputadly that two
men [ynched for a crime were
absolutely innocent of any par
ticipation in it,

he comuitted a murder for which

anotber man was lynched. The| w7-

Missouri incident involves two

men, and the state's a:turney who | °%) "a-aeeema

has imvestigated the facts finds

not only did they have nothing | (igmy
with the crime, bat the | #

o do
iynching was instigated by the

men who were the guilty parties.| "ce f

There ia a very old story of a
mistaks of this sort io the far
West. . One of the lynchers was|_
depatized to. break the news of
the discovery to the . widow,.
“Madam,’ he sail. very solemnly,
“the joke ison us.” he, difficul-
ty in such jokes i is tha. thre is no
way of getting the victim. back,
Dead men tull no taies, and., they | oh
can receive no apologies. ‘The|"
best way, of course, is to foregot
\lynching. Possibly, a few inno-
cent men have’ been ‘hung; after
trials by juries, bat they ara yery
ere is no “doubt that a
great many. innogent, men have

    
 
  
 
  

iy, r 4 i i,

original’crime.. ) ag no

 

es bagi is & wate a

crease in'the cost ‘of ginning,

borrow, and don’t borrow more}

Don’t kindla the fire with kero- 7

if it ig. loaded, unless you, want)
to get. your name in the papers :

go hunting and forget . to bring|™

capital of itself for a.man to go.

and only the} | ¢
other day a mau confessed that | Peeace

 

——s ame pointe <a
4 a i ‘os hee

 

 

D. W. Hardee tiggs  Brues
- Greenville, te Sot
i “Wm. T. ee National ——

xchange Ban more, Md. We respectfully solicit the ace
‘The Scotland Neck Bank, Scotland of Ls ep and the'ge Meret
Neck, N.C. oublic,

Noa Biggs, ‘Scotland Neck, W. ¢: C:ecks and Account Books item

R. Fleming, shusndeh N.C. ed.on apasicndian.
oe
R. L. DAVIS, Pres’t. iL.

Moreen Set or

   
 
 

 

ees R. AL TYSON, )
REORGANIZED JUN 8

The-Bank of Greenville,

GREENVILLE,.N. ©.

 

‘230293202
Statement of Condition December 12th, 1896.
* RESOURCES. , ~ LIABILIT
T.oans and. Discounts 940,456.36 3 Capital pail in
Due from Banks. 38,263.303 Undivided Profits
Furniture. and Fixtures a ,900.( posits
Current Expenses 1.764.783 Due Banks
Premium on. Stocix 7,000.06 § Time Certificates
Cash Items 7708 60 ¢ Cashiers Checks
Cash 20,923.58
erent ements Total $111,710.5
Total. $111, 700. 59
Accounts Rendived. . Correspondence, Invited.

 

ve ADORE ae ox

lf IG

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

GENTS WANTED—Fors War in
Cuba., by Senator Quesada, Cuban
represe Dtative at. Washington. Kn-
dorse | by Cub.in patrio.s. In tyemen-

Cotton andj ’«anut,

Below are Norfolk prices of cotto.
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished

 

 

by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer-|dous demand. A bonanza’ for agents.
chants of. Norfok > Only 31 50. Big book, big commissions,
fA * Every body wants the only endorsed, re-
OTTON. _|liable book. Outfitsfree. Credit given
Good Middling 74\ Freight paid. Dropall trash, aid make
Middling 64/9300 a month wit: War in Cuba. Ad-
Low Middling 64| dress today, THE NATIONAL BOOK
Good Ordinary 5 13-18;CONCERN, 352-336 Dearborn St,
Tone—steady. Chicag .
PEANUTS. :
Prime:
Extra Prime 2
aney* af
Spanish 60 to Tap "
| Yone—quiet. |
: Bcured in 15to
Greenville Market ured in 150: i pe s

Gorrected,by 8. M. Schultz.

: ty. If you prefer tocome hera sea
15 to 27}

ee tit to Apreabahete! bills,

 

Bntter, per lb . If ° gtd
Western Sisles 42 to 61 Same! gene er iyon and
Sugar cured Hams 10 to 122 Elinples, Qu upper. Col Gplores
Corn 40 to 4] Out it le this Boron
fy * aaary

Corn Meal 50 50 6° | we guarantee tocure. We solicit '
Flour, Family 6.50 0.6.85 | BSes wecammahenra Mee ee rid Yor a
Lard 6} to 16 | bafied th " seaso has always
Ost 32 0 pians. og hed heen oan Physis

g 5 to 4 onal aranty, Abe ind our uncondie
Sugar 4 to 6 Ppptegiion. rho Cae we BP oe
Coffee 13 to 25 gin dears Go goon
Salt per Sack 75 to 1 #0
Chickens 10. to 26 |
Eggs per «loz 124;

Beeswax, ner we om

3arders.

 

 

AMES A. SMITH,

| TONSORIAL: ARTIST.
’ wed: teahing, N. OG.
’atronige solicite (leaning, Dyein
and. Pressiag Gents Clothes ns wetter

 

4

 

 

| H{ “REBT. EDMUNDS,
FASHIONABLE, BAREEK,

Special attention given to Cleaning
Gentlemens Clothing.

 

OTL NICHO] SON,
J. A, Burexss, Mer.
~ Washington; N. ©,

 

This Hotel has been thoroughly reuo
jvated, several new rooms added, elec,
trie bells to ever room. Atténtive ser,
vants. Fish and Oysters neryed daily”
Patronage of traveling public solicited.

ESTABLISHED 1875,

 

eed

GREENVILLE

The next session of the school will
open on!

SAM. Mi, SSHULTZ

PORK  SLDESGSHOOLDER

JARMEES: ANI. MEKUHAN''S BUY
ing their vear’s supplies will find
their interest 1ogot our prices belere pua

ght eo lsewhere. Ourstock is ovaplete
ranchea.

FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR

ALWAYS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES

Tobacco, or ff &c,

 

 

MNDAY SEPT. 7, 18%

 

we buy airoey froni /Maivafactan, 5 en- /*%i conftune, for 10 menths,
bling. The terms are a8 lotlows.
le. to i Ay stone, fol, A setust * |Primary I nglish per mo.

  
 
   

P| lead, Bae 5

me a

 

 
 

 
  
    

;, At dMVeldon

, Saves,

“

-soutey leave Laita 6.40
1.50 “p ni, Clio 8.05 p m. Réturning

, Richmone, alse at Rowky
Norfolk and Carolina R tot Nonolk

4
ae

 

~"Washii ton 8.00 a,

el
¢

 

 

 
 
    

 

 

 

     

®AND FLORENCE &aiL ROAD,
Ocauensea penedule —

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

" PRAINS GOING SOUTH. a
~. Dated “iQ wp
7 1. OI A |
A. M./2M. A. M
“heave Weldon | 17 55) 9°44
“Ar, Rocyk Mt | 1 00/1039
Ly Tarhoro | 12,12
{Rocky Mt | 1,00/10 5 46
‘Ly Wilson |b 3, 06/11 6 2
‘pySelma | 2,58
me Fay'tteville|’ 4°36) 1.7
Ar. Florence | 7 25) 3 4| _
, Ss
oa
TAO
: P.M] ALM
Ly Wilson 2°08 “6.20
LyGoldsboro | 3 1 7 06:
nf peagnolis 4,16 810
(AF Wilmington} 5 43, LB 45
TPS OM | AM
TRAINS GOING Ndiih
Dated Smt & oe .
Nov.1, gal ¢ lon
- 1896. ZA Z ', A
. |A. M.|P. M.
Ly Fivrerce |. 8 40) 7 4)
Lv Fayetteville} 11 10) 9 40
Lv Selma 12 37
Ar Wilscn 1 20/11 85
2 x wanes
Se
Za
; A. M. :
Ly Wilmington| 9 25 co
ile earls 1.10.52 8 30
Ly eal rboro } 12 01 9 36
“At Wilsen 1 00 10 27
_,Ly. Tarboro _ 248
: Re ob
“S| gis's
ZA| ha
>. M.| —|P MIP. M,
Lv Wilson 1.20) «114-85 10 382
Ar Rocky Mt | 2 17 1211] 11 16
Ar Tarboro 400
Lv Tarborc
Lv Kacky Mu | 2.17 1211
101

 

 

 

 

, Train, op Seotlacad Neck Branch Zoa
" Weldon 8,55 p. m., Halifax rer
Pp. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55” p
m., Greenville 6.57 p, m., Kinston 7.45
>. m.. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.2.
a. m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriving
Hali x at 11:00 a. m., We'don 11,20 am
_ except Sunday. .

[raison Washnigton Branch lenve
m., And'3.00 p.m,
arrives Parmele 8.50 a. m., and 4.40 p.
m., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningleaves
Tarboro 3.30 p. m., Parmele 10.20 a; m.
and 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washington

; 11,.604.m., and 7.10 p. m, Daily ex-

ept Sunday. Connects with ‘trains on

' Beotlond Neck Branch.

. ‘Train leaves .arporo, N C, via Albe-

marie & Raleigh K. &. daily except Sun-

day, at 450 p. m., Sunday 200 P, M;
arrive Plyinonta 9.00 P. M., 5.25 p. m.
Returning i2aves Plymouth daily excep!

.. sunday, 6,00 a, m., Sunday 9.30 a m.,

arzive Tarboro 10.26 a.m and 11. 45

Train on ‘Midland N. C. branch leaves
Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a
m. arriving Smithtield 7°30 a, m.’ Re.
turning leaves Smithfield 8.00 a. m,, ar-

. Fives at Goldsbors 9.30 a, m,

Trains on Latta branch, Florence R
m, airive Dunbar

leave Cliot6.10am, Dunbar 6.30 a m,
oe Latts 7.50 a m, daily except Sun-
v..

Train onOlinton Branch leayes War-
saw for Clinton caily, except Suuday,
1!Qa,m.and 8.50 p, m: Returning
eaves Clinton a¢7.00 a. m. and3,00 4 an.

Train No. 78 makes close connection
at Weldon forall points daily, ail rail via
Mount with
~~ ne all points North. via Norfolk.

i JOHN F. DIVINE,
General Supt.
T. Ms FMERSON.Tratte Manager.

J. R. KENLY, Gen’! Manpger,

 

THE MORNING STAR

The Oldest

Daily ‘Newspaper in

lies

 

Tbe Only Five-Dollar Daly 0
__ dts Class in the State.

     

‘| tion
te

._|restaurant, Jatndry, clubroom
billiard room, ete.

| press, ia explaining “where some
of New York’s trade has gore,

| steainship lines betweer southern

|there are ‘eleven cities at the

 

 

of a hotel in that city fur the
accom modation-of:dolored pecple.
Connected withthe -holel will be

 

sires

The New York

Mail and Ex-

 

 

 

and why,’ says that “six yeare
ago there were but two direct

ports and Europe, while today

South, each of which has one or
more lines of ‘Transatlantic
steamers*”

That is an explanation that ex-
plains, and which is both sati--
factory spd gratifyiug to the

aspire to his or her hand, and who con-
tinue contumaciously unmarried, shall

efit of the young person, man or wo-

{from a great mavy sources.

0a a leone Ra tA ere cng RO PT CET oa
“WARM AN oe ON & W, ELD! IN: Bis iy - A-company has been. eorpo- ‘ oung celibates of ‘either sex who |" Py a ee ee
on ‘ ee Z ® a 5 mn i. a Ne : ats ES piu ue Ae et, ; , a d » : ® ia : ee 5 ‘ . 4 ju
j ‘CAND BRANCHES. rated at Ashéville c MpPosed. of|shall without legitimate motive, rejevt O ou |
| | leading colored men, for the-erec-|the addresses of him or her who may[ 00 Ss a ; ,

pay. the sum of 500 piestres for the ben.

man, who has b:en refused.”

Another clause reads: “That every
inale trom the age of twenty to eighty
shall. pay a tax till he merries, and
shall pay it once in every month.”

ee i SERRE
eel

Washington to Have @ Fair.

The fair for. Washington ig an as-
sured fact. .'This will be glad rews ‘to
our people. Dr, 8. T. Nicholson presi-
dent of tae Fair Association, ‘tells us
that he is receiving encouragement
Work
commenced on the buildings today.
There wil’ be exhibits ot all kinds and
varieties. and horse racing. It will
take plave the 2ud, Srd, 4th and dth of

 

South.—Richwond Dispate!.

 

 

oeudinecs

erate

panera ed

In Henderson county gegroes
refussd to help oue-of their race

ishuck ous his corn because he

had voted the Democratic. ticket.

| Northern people prate of the in-

tolerance of the white Democrat
and never think of the intolerance
ofthe negro Republican, who is
the most. prejudiced partisan
creature on the face of the earth
A negro who tries to vote his
convictions 1n Opposition to the
majority to his race is subjected
toa persecution thet is’ unheard
of among white people—Charlotte
Times.

 

= ——

Pay a Tax or Marry.

9

 

A queer law has been introduced by
the legislators of Argentine Republic.
It went into effect January 1, and
reads in part as folluws :

| Beautort counwy and,our.citizsus should

March.» It will be a great thisg for

rally to the support of the undeituking.
|All communications should be address~
led to Mr. ‘I’. P. Howard, the efficient
eccretary.— Washington slessenger.

eae d

Ifrresponsibility.

Occasionally one comes across per-
sons who are to all intents and pur-
poses utterly irresponsible. No
matter what their acts, they have a
plausible excuse, and when excuses
are exhausted they dismiss the
whole affair with a little flutter or a
wave of the hand and declare that
‘really they don't know anything
about it, or that they haye done all
they can, aud that's ull there is to
tt.’ Personal responsibility and the
habits of accuracy, reliability, truth-
fulness and well bred frankness are
among the most important items in
the education of a child—above all,
a feeling of accountability and, the
disposition to accept.whatever  be-
longs to one’s share of the responsi-
bilities of. life.—New York Ledger.

 

 

 

a eee

 

»

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

==

 

 

 

a

Cd
: %
» y 7
i. 4
¢ x ;

~—

REVIEW OF REVIEWS,

eee

 

 

 

 

\

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

7 “ef only “one mogasine can be taken, we would suggest the

| any other magazine.” —Board of Library Commissioners
‘of New Hampshire, 189

" ARPHIS magazine is, in its e
ts features, what its readers, who include the most noted) |.
( _ names of the English-speaking wo
“absolutely up to date,” “thoroughly abreast of the times,”
‘invaluable,”” and “indispensable,” It is profusely illustrated
with timely portraits, views, and cartoons. ts original articles
* gre ‘of immiediate interest, by the best authorities on their respect-.
ive subjects. The Editor’s ‘‘ Progress of the World" gives a
ciear, rightly proportioned view of the history of the human.
race during the current month, The “Leading Articles of the
~ Month " present the important parts of the best magazine a. .08
that have been written in every part of the world, The newest
and most important books are carefully reviewed. Indexes, —
chronological records, and other departments complete the!
certainty that the reader of the Review
or Reviews will miss nothing of great
significance that is said 6r written or done

as covering more ground than

6.

 

 

 

 

contributed and departmental)

‘

rid, are pleastd to calli #

—_————_———— —————— YA
a

 

 

 

 

Send 10 Cents .
in Stamps for
Specimen Copy

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ype

> Itis pictur
AY Y

    

The out;
comple

  

 

 

Rieflee

" throughout tke world,
= SSS
\ THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS CO., 13 Astor Place, New York.

\ Single Copy, 25c.* Trial (Five moriths), $1.00: Year, $2.50.

 

WAM SEE TH

 
 

bhhhahy “What! Is I

Gof the c

5
i 7 |) we)
. | &
;
rr
(
f"

 

   

»

&

y
oa
Py it
ing te
be

ad heen

> bbhhbs

elebrated <<" —

 

   

ie

 

‘Reflector, both, .a who

 
 

 

 

 

Here is an upportunity to . get this excellent

magazine for little money.

We will send the:Cosmo-
politan and the Eastern'Re-
flector, both, one year ‘for
$1.75. a

 

 

mopolitan and The Dail

 

 

le
‘year for-$3.50.

PP

 

 

 

[tf y ou want a good magazine and a good

home paper, this is your chance. Compare.
the Cospmopolitan with the $4 magazineg
and .t is the equal of any of:them. |
Send your orders to the: Reflector.

 

 

When you nead

JOB PRINTING

‘Don’: iorget the
Reflector Office,

WK HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES
FORK YHE WORK AND. BO asa.
KINDS Ok COMMENCIAL AND
PTOBACCU WAREHOUSE WORK

 

(Our Work. and Prices. Suit. Our Patrons

: ‘i
‘ ’ ey aye, 4 F ) ‘i
i i a hee i
1 Bi j | . | nw » eh ae
baie gt a Te # Dad ; we
We is uma, be 23 Mc athin
; ony

{8 THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN GREENV ILLE FOR

BLANK: BOOK®. STATIONERY &(
ket te alte a ea we le a hs yi 4 gi : ‘
if be ‘ tei FE ae Mele bee ’ ‘ «9 t

   

  
  
    

 

 
re 2 i

/

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

|. PURELYPERSCNAL. \% nia 9) By Aa .
bi , 1 ae sane = ; ‘ ry gh ee a beet
i, ig Se 7 o. &
sia eae That is all You Fma Under This Head.| “Jigs -
JUVICIOUS ADVERTISING = 2g i
ae J. F. King went to Richmond today.
Creates iany, a new aon : i
Qe 4 ; ne
Spe race many an old business, wW.S. Gree ve exme in 5: iturday ore
*| reserves many a large business. ing. : oe
itevives many a dull business, ‘ 4 ee
itescues any a lost business, , J. G. Staten, of Everetts, was here} 2/7 ae \\
~~ _ i, N ¥, 4

Saves many a failing business. | ¢,
. Srenrds supness to any business boday-;
Jchn E Wilians returnedto Raleigh

I i YO) RELIMBIE GOODS,
1) GIVE YOU POLITE SERVE
JOIVE YOU REASONABLE PIES

|

These three is what:we believe to be the just
portion due every castomer of ours. ‘Tnese
three we shall give as long as we are in
business. In our several departments

mam Jv

teday.

¢. ecu cece me ee Presiding Elder B. R. Hall left this

 

mor ning.

 

 

 

    

4 Kati Const ct it Brings S0oees$| J. B. Cherry, Jr lett thismorning a

| trip on the road.

‘s Sper yee

Our energies #|-;
| Eth et. Mrs. Rice Gwynz left this morning

have never re- ge . MAT AND BOAT SCHEDONES for Sootland Neck.

laxed. Our. ef- a. A ae: | J. S. Smith end C. M. jo both

fortshave never 2] bss-engur sad mail ftrain going ee ee

oe | eth, arrives 8:22 A. M. Going Sout}i, in with grip.

ceased to give 2." ?
irrives 6:57 P.M, J. Le Harris returicd to Seotland

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

foot the Dest: SC- 38) Steam ry li pera acnives tron eee inf : ba ‘
Sp {ington Monday, Weounes ay and Friday | Neck this r, «4 ¥en wl od complete lines ol —
cted stock of BI leaves for Washington Tuesday. Thurs Regk Weis, pioraing , , p
| day and Saturday. Mrs. ‘M. H. Quinerly returned from 164) cae f
pec —=-—= | Kinston this merring. Fe
MABEETS, : kh. Gieene returned from Philadel- by :
ne phia Saturday evening. N
; bo AE dei k oo otions, Clothing, Hats,
: : | Gov. Jarvis left: this morning for re RAR x
x pean
. Washingtun on legal business. . J are : : :
NEW YORK COTTON. : . : aoe | A fine line of Ladies, Misses and childrens
E.G. Flanagan has taken a pvsition

from which to’

ook waic OPEN’G. HIGH’ST. LOW’ST. CLOSE. | with the Pitt County suggy Co,

select your pur- age Mar. 7.04 10h «204. 707

Tit Galieve Wl May 7.18 7:22 717 7.20

and unhesita- >» ee

ting ly c laim : May 80} 803 793 794 Lovit Hines, who lid been over for

- that rod feo the ok _ ; *. Ja day or two, returved to Kinston Sat-

bur . latares May 8.05 8.05 8.00 8.00: nif eee Pee

from which ti Op | Riss— . S. W. Westbrook, ot Wilmington,
May 4.124 4.124 410 4,10 {arrived Saturday evening to visit his

Bu sister, Mrs. KE. R. Aiken.
y WEATHER BULLETIN. Miss Annie Arwstrong, of Rocky cy:
~ Your Mount, arrived Saturday evening to Cr ANNO
cm =
. RAARARALRAADAADAAARALAALIALAL LDL

 

¥. G. James lett this morning tor
2 Heriderson aud Du. bam on legal busi-
fe CHICAGO MEATAND GRAIN. ‘tui:

As pretty a line of shoes as you ever saw.

. FINE: SHOES~ 5
RICKS & TAFT.

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

visit Mrs, W. H. Hurrington. -

 

Local rain cr snow this P. M. Prob-

 

 

 

 

Goods 2 abiy fair Tuesday, mach colder, freez- Miss Jessie Holliday, who has been

ing weather. vis.uing relatives at Grimesland, took
for the coming : the train here this niorning for Dann,
year. Goods are Ps JANUARY JAM. Miss Lizzie Anderson, who has been : | , ofl Oe
sold on time and Ps — visiting the family of K. O. McGowan, ii po nn
at close credit 2 A Fresh Mixture Served Every Day. heft on Saturday evening's train, for
prices 10. al 22 Kinsign. . :
tomers OL ap- x» The cigar is easly puffed up. J. W. Waters, who several mes

a: meena he fink on the market get the old reliable

proved credit.

oe

Goods sold for
cash at figures

Apples cheap, S¢ cents a peck at 5. lived'in Greenville, then in Falkland

M,. Schultz. : and later in Newbern, is in town... He is
Fpih tory Beer pobedepeblgen| eR E  CKDOTI vou of F armers - Alliance,
at S. M. {Schultz i a

For sale ov rent one six rvum house i > AND «.

OOG

sc en rm inNnONS ‘ihe

 

that tell 0} the and lot. J. Je CHERRY. Remember if you want a set of Har-
wonderful influ- Tat received 50 tubs of Boston ness or your Harness repaired that 1 ,
My « @ence of gold, sil- ine ‘cai Lard can be found next to Haskett’s Hard—| #} e . +
ver or grepgn- J. L. Stanger & Bro. |**" store. J. R. Cory. . | R '

 

pes Ne ate 23 Another supply ot ledgers and day a tT

iat possession 4 books at Reflector Book Store. | AM oT HERE SOLD BY —-/ | |

they are again ‘Twenty-five boxes of choice crackers 4 : FORBES & LIPS COMBE
“fy 9

5 Ka AEE DR sone EER ERE yas st

ate
converted into el eceived at J. L, Starkey & Bro’s.|at my same place ready to serve
the 4 Twenty-five thousand Sledge Cilar- you with GREENVILLE, N.C.
ettes just received at J. L, Starkey & fat :
oe Bro’s. I ruil, Conliclins, Giga, See us pefore buying, we can Save you money.
Oe and Oysters. I havenice Malaga : : a

 

Many a chap who thinks he is dead
7 ere ane Grapes, Oranges, Apples, GK Rae eee .

 

 

 

 

   
        
  

 

 

 

 

     
  

 

 

        

 

se in love finally discovers 1t was only a
teh Nps bay for = oe y i Nats, Figs, &c.
eee es veureon ise Eid, Shelburn&O
‘ many friends 3&| The Greensboro Record issued a Re TE seers alg @ Ande 4 e urn O.
: ask age hy Obe handsome 8-page industrial edition on] yet me grate your Cocoanuts. ; .
* or be led ‘aoray, : haa MORRIS M3YER. — DEALERS 1_—~
' but come back ~
x it ea tee : Pl 8 - :
© who will take & nmeod Dpioy = 3% =
a care of your in- ¥ =o : : al
3 terest and work 3 : = te
i: ; e have Opened up on our farm °
: ee ok can é one ile anne of Gieeeovilis & < B - GREENV! LLE, N. (>
3 ——firs e838 — S
1 #8 strongercustom & gab i ote —* 8
; er and better % | | Se 2 ys agp
2 5g friendofstright AIRY (f : WENTY (NS Pell ae .
:  forward,honest #|U! = = Sg 68 | All goodsfresh and of the best. An up-to-date
_ & dealinghetween ¥ : tM e:= O & \|Bakery in connection and you can always get
ee. manandman. 3| Andare prepared to furnish . 4 S 3 ‘ a ery y yS8
ak = We are the : town and community with the in BE a : . i wy fresh Bread. :
Phe @ Fy friendoftherich %| THE BEST JERSEY— | ,. 386 == 2 el
i man, poor man, | eens CO. es * ee
a ot you all. seo E/MIK GRAM AND BUTI “$28, 2) 7
us and be treat- eee ee a= = ta
3 ed right at the s| at: your ae every Aveta at|. eo hy a3 foi
> reasona : ‘4
4 g , i aa Psat a ~ trial and ica sabe pny race ig ‘

c

er. For prices apply to the pro+|

© Avy pups,

 
 

 

 

 

Erica Sas pen |

4 tention. » hae

Ela & Wey Brew, Pro oe |
ae| R. M. — Wer. = ogy

 
 

=