Lp HE DAILY REFLECTO ). J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. a ema A TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION, aE, pe TERMS : 95 Cents a Month, ¢ la ememammaemmesenmamns, re Vol. 7. No -973 -expect them to be caught emma eerste Even Brutes Recognize C Civility. Throw a bone to a deg, according to a shrewd cbserver, and he will run off with it in his mouth, with no vibra- tion in his tai’. Call the doz to you pat him on the head, let hin take the bone from your hand, and his tail will wag with oratitude. The animal, recognizes the good deed, and the gracious manner ct doing it. Those who throw their good deeds shoutd not with a thankful smile. Thousands of well-meaning boys and cirls have eon failures largely Aial, from orufl coarse, rude manners, whic 1) repel customers and people with whom in eontuet. A fine manner they come 3s irresistable, it often dispels the & * strongest preyudices, and sometimes even these whem we sur natural who hated Weneell . forces us to love ecnsider enerntes. South- erners whe if the were pow ert iy drawn to him and temptation ta hea in the north could not. resist rhim leeture when- an opportunity presented, Phillips | ithe market, tbody who bas ever A fine courtesy is a fortrne in itself. Tne gocd-mannered can do without riches, for they heve passh orts every- where. All doors fly open ‘to them, | and they enter withoul money or prlee. They can enjoy nearly eve ythis without the trouble of buying or own- TE). ap ccany weleame In every ye Hhev re as WeiCoine 4 y household as the a andl why +? SUTSPIME | : not? forr they ry Jight, sunshiae and Jey Cyt rywhe re, They Gisarn jealousy anil envy, for. il bear 7 will to everybocy s will ting a lwith hone. 1 fe EAS 1 | | t ‘ } ] Ches l, I . ’ { many T+ qruinsf cthes Ovi i) oY ae A . 1 1 ity th i rit j 1 } ify if } on Eh) i i f earl Vd 7 miant i } . . | } precding invites and avthorizes tl . 3 — ‘ 2 rat f 1 ry t Yn {: hasnt wy OF fae in tii 4 Wn 5 * Ty)! { ever sat a pert frime Co he Duce ©! aT lonely h ore civil one to dob Marlborobah, or & ivi _ Welpole. * » 4 3 It is seid t yy Vey 2 lia fom courteons and lorry ill Ustt “a } sé fay \ f Te exhibited bis i ‘ d F lfavar Ile w oo 4 1 wn Lis yl ot ay fanes, Ol } i. |, odd quarter of a yar in the the odd ch he gained a The house of the La monopoly of heavy heavers * * } Et, My ‘ing in the ehance. When . . 1, i sey * eustomer he kep hin 3 and Wi ide | - . 7 broadcloths. A cow ntry tre ile OU a few yi ards of eleth ot fen On} e turnin? home an . mMePs- yard. uring the Yo ods he found one .p res tO be short a quarter of a vard. He was ‘ hes all a almos} mai matter to so courtly an On his next trip to Boston, he plucked up courage To Fay, when I was here @& afraid to speak of so erosuint. however, «Nr. ew Lawrence, f months ago, 1 bought a fine broadcloth at $10 a yard. measurement, tew yards Ac- : jl cording to my it fel short a quarter of a yard,” “Fell short a quarter ? never do, it should have That will overrun @ quarter.” ‘furning to his bookkeepet, he said: “Credit this gentleman with nalfa yard of our best broadcloth.” The bookkeeper did so, and the cus.0- mer mas nailed for life.—Success. There is no accounting for the taste cf some A white woman, handsome and educated, daughter of a U. 8, Army chaplain in Montana, and ateacher in the Fort shaw schools, stole a march on ‘her friends a tew days ago by slipping off and marrying a full-blooded Piegan Indian, She was a widow and will probably soon wish ghe was another widow. She took her red man East on a wedding toar. women, wrenecs held a i Greenville ma WAREHOUSE CHANGES. — The Fifth Sales House to be Built for Next Season. — There have recently been some im- portatit changes in tobacco wearhcuse cireles here, that look to the enlarge- ment and strengthening of the Green- Mr. G. F. + . = * of the proprietors of the E stern Ware- ville market. Evans, one house, sold his interest in that house to Mr. (+. B. Hughes, of Tarboro. Laver Mr. Hughes and Mr.O. L. Joyner both sold their interest in the Eastern to Mr. QO. hooker, leaving the latter sole owner of th: t house. Messrs, 6 Joyner ard Hughes then engage will the Dickin- formed a new copartnerstip to in the warehouse business. ‘They have a new. warehouse built on Munford property, just. across the rew house will terminus of he 100 x 200 feet m-size, the largest on son avenue opposite ab v* ¥ Y ry a Nivth street A itis and will be amodernly con- structed warchouse In every respect, The members of this new firm are LAr } t., ?F theoroughty equanniss by song live eXxperlel Ke witli. Fetal of every kivery- the coor Lneinpss the tokaces vat shouse business. ever sold tobacco on rket. and many who have a and ne | BIG MONEY. Offered for Trotters and Runners. Eleven Thousand and Four Hundred Dollars in Purses. eiiabeel It Seems Absurd, R Selling So Low, and selling such The New Bern, Washington, Green- ville and Rocky Mount Fair Associa- tions have azranged a circuit of four} weeks racing, and offer the large sum of eleven thousand and four handred| dollars in purses. The classes range from four minutes to a free for all the from $100 to $500 each. this circuit vammence at New Bern on March Ist; Washineton Mareh 9th ; and purses range The races of But its reaching the people---the news ot this outbound movement in Slothing for Greenville Mareh 1Sth and Rocky a) ryt ° . Se la) r= ae Mount March 2érd. ‘Phere will be oes aM = A Ts = a ee * @ four days racing each place. The en- tries for the first two races clos mM Bye ro ie 3 1 | ny A ie? eb. 12th and thelasc two wn S.areh| ihe > \T rf ei, ees Ba Air. (yearee Gyreen is the secretory] Cay | uw for the New Bern Fair and Mr. R, L,| I Dayis, of Washington, \. C.. acts | we Washing otry, | % } the other N.C. : Overcoat ! story. It three places. Suit ana the wiaole lower the ckly stock---that’s s our one : making prices so as tonishinely ] low. Progress. JUST FOR FUN ood reason for a cer ryyt ore 1. uy? tto { a Ou Me] The undertakers motto Ve ile | not, knews thes Joyner. lie has . B ay 1} } +} it, = : there’s death there’s hope.” buyers ta ces that v av jus xf isnent imord time and hard work, and | } thestyles t! t---but ¢ 1 { naere active in advancing the mar- \ Doctor—" I riplets, oi Pat.— es 1e Vv es bLLE ”, Van “ee OU J the Y hever \ co 11 net than any other one man + Phws t!! Ol well. there’s luek in edd | * | . . | | | expec} such o. ‘tle prices or such Die Ur. Plughes isa native of Virginia. jn mmibers.” | a ie lias be Yoorly 318 ot y 147 o .* bie as been ciosely ydentiped ith to- | _ no oe as ne i values. EN Very a? ‘ala mm ; { biOGK—- "PT! SHE SEVEN TH Hts OWS, | Bacco LUSINES hy i I } Was | (3 4 : thes? sdax—etds it and on it) rade-bringer, that on Pow) i hi | LIEW Years, under | iy | 1 4 . herOow ao you ! Mie 3 i UG Gv C} Tkk Vt he in 4s Pee ‘ A ity fete wort { Wy Et Bk ; r * menne t aA iv y ed 3 | 4 iy bed aN use in Tar soros | RAP oy Aa | Li oages i i PRO 1s his county. | At the jorpat’s Brown— ) baal yay 0 ory . Gad i mie Fs \\ miu noth | Seatth 1. 4K | Yaiad { {ty “ay r , t Aabe@envilic Market, ‘ paigeriy he Vy. ae soe = — : : i | THE KING CLOTIPER marr et 7 e 1) 1) + you i } é i j ww |G ‘ 4 k \ Ld hd 5 i 4 a oA ide ‘ yj ic te Frome yu ' ! MEE r \) ( N PERIMENT TRT RE ARPES LT SRL RPI a ST TE TP LPT METH me EI TL Tle nT UME A, I 1 f 4 T, 5 | | Phe Plymouth Bexeo owt) Me rabbie—O M A 1 { CX ( ae coat {fo WW Or | sa » 4 CQ sa Vol st - ; i - Pa b Ai 44 ul Ap wl sty . We aat Wh i ial nt py PHEDG I t iy La) GtfPre} SO ah = * sO ath t a re | AAA A DANA i tCe PEAY ) Hy) WoO ln ¢/ hesoand \ ‘ fy ie Tt! ear iy A cn { ¢ ~ MA, dow Ss ruel hi wd expeet for the ifriends to ul . | , c ~ oo AA Ade DAAIX t Ou dl »y ROT { } tal uD Loud yen . pox os pan i I a a A “hy, sf —§ , A — fas DLs a) ii p: ‘ 4 j PHL e Tes, PVG LOW if a { 1} \) 7 . | 1 faa f F c s b. f_. 4 ‘ \ Bake ( U4 vet baby O Sy M HAN th enatif POA t i cf A ich J \ I} { ' oe ; | a vs » | VI a a i ‘ 0 | pap : heb \ } tl i yey ‘ a) . } ? + > r; yeyvas , *o¢ ie $ ‘, . ‘ > Man prosperous DUb Hester ee | BAWA {}, Ne q) of iq a y AVA MA y I el REE = a/ Pan) : 'husiaess men fail to succeed Asa rd i IPE a 7 bd pee Wanamaker for Governor aie alike AQAKREP TOP exOVernicr. i . | 7 | AL ce. JTS ame SO long as Um a baci Lol AS PAY RRO ore we | ‘ ; i . ; 4 TT. r ate TOY yyy +" ll ii ; a carvers ‘ P'jladelrhia. Pa. Feb, 2 \ ITH be tree from care, biges—"Con- kA Look over our Tu Ine Oo} pes: (NB . ilies, £H ‘ ren, Z.—— 4h Cone | d 4 Fy ° ‘ 1, . : ‘ ’ ] ‘ f Cia ALA ference of busi f 1 leider marriage a failure, eh?’ diges— pum Goods Bana iY immings .Shoas. An ¢ OF DUsipess ine’ from ail over)” a 4 We Tt ves mercr} nite Goods and Percale jusiin the State met here this af leWel I know that troubles neva AA White Goods anc Eercaie just in AA s i CHARS cit | | an j “| { the Leasues and resolved to he auspices of Business Man’s} request John} Wanamaker to become a candidate tor the Republican nomination for govern- or, as against the candidate favored by United States ous rali-Quay resolutions were adopted. Senator Quay, Vigor- ternoon under | 'eome singly,” my | | | | Jingle bell! jingie b: lI, | Jingle all the cay! | QO! what fun it is to ride | {n a one-horse open slet¢h— Lang’s Cash House: } | | | { | | | | That is, f you can just forge’ - | = Ali the Sam ine. The bill you'll have to pay. BA AAAAWANAAWANAAMY ANAND OS, OOS |e) AAAA wa A Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing, Notions, Groceries, Hardware. ’ Those who know---those who i dp tee have beenthe rounds, tell the same , story---in ever-increasing numbers-- and they come back hereto buy. You will most likely do the same. For whether the want be a IANA AAIAA NANA RAMANA OA RAVI NY ’ A Alfred Forbes, fds dealer in General Merchandise, Greenville, N.C. i ny \ a 7 TON | | : % there’s asaving assured if you look for it ere: From first to last through these great stocks, whatever you fancy most carries now not only a clearing price, but youll find it here, in styles that please you most. RICKS & TAFT. © ee i ea ee ete ee —™ & eg°y and volatile person trins v DAILY REFLECTOR EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SvNDAY) 3) =ioooFUAPeU“MMAHSN™’—--"”“--v2-.-”—-—>09YQOQW..c— Sntered as pecond-elass mul matter. a per raven PATHS. ‘ eo nan woo - 3 ° . re . 5 Td mir vt ~ e . * a my n- OM = bal - . . Thal decped in toren he enrrters withant owt 7 : at pyttonm ratae ere Shopolandean Ye Po ” + ne avrliratian £4 the editna ar My a * e . _ ae Vey ees asi & ont a. 4. tna ' thr anv * ee nowy . es nae 4 = it? aint ito naff xp 4 AR ee . a 1 Write nigirv ly apt natioh rh arhken one ent an ene tan nf tha pane”. oO Frm v. Freeper try A, TRI R, om ~—— - A man in Binghamton, NO Y., out of the kindness af his heart, anid recently that he wonld ke a father to the children of a desti- tute widow, meaning that he would beln them to tha extent. of his power. But the widow attach- ed a different meaning te the remark, and has sued him “for breach of promice. PE eR TOMER ELF PN The veople of ths country have excluded Chinese immigra— tion hecanse they believe it to be a proper exercise of the right of gelf-precarvation acainst conftect with 2 lower race having lower atandards of living and morals Whyv. then should the American peonle abandon this poilev to ad- mit into their Union the swarms of Moneolians and Malays on the Clawatian Tslends?—Philadelphia Recoid. How do You Walk. Obstinaey ia indicated by the, slow, heave and flat-footed atvle while miserliness ted fram short, of walking, wav enapac nervons and anxious footctens. Turned in toes generally, char- and ha acteriza the ahsent-minded, astoon the studious and deenly reflectiva, whesea thonehts are | anvwhera rather than with them- gelves, Cle, ennnine neople walk with a poicelass, and fread, resembling that of a ert. A vrrond nerson venerally takes even stealthy aven stens, holds the fignre un- vicht.and the head a litle heel, and furns the toes well ont. Rehtly and easily, in symnathy wilh hisor hernature. Character sarts of oddities orece and ele- is shown by al! in grit, but for gance no civilian’s walk wil! bear eomparicon with that of the man who has received military train- No two veonple walk exactly alike, ond the student of echarac- ter finds as much to.interest him in the way peonle walk as in anv peculiarity theg mav have of fea- fure, Qnick stens denote Agia tion; slow stens, either tang or short. sueeest a gentle or con- templative turn of mind. es ¥ iiNet A Whale in the Chesapeake. A whale in the Chesapeake in the winter season is an innoya- tion. Captain Thomas Woolford stated res erday, says the Bal- timore Sun of January 31, that on Friday, when he was oft Black tiver,in the tug Mavd H., his attention was directed to an ob ject in the water which he knew was not an upturned vessel. He steamed toward it and discoyered that it was a whale, 40 feet of whose back was above the water. When the tug aproached, the and spurted water into the air -lthat went higher than the tug’s smokestack. Cartain Woolford thought 16 would be discreet to move away, and as he did so with alt steam, the whaie cepart- ing in an oposite direction in a pisnrev way. /] Thirty Geese in n Thirty Days. peers emt Charles Wurz of South Bend, to eat a goose a day until he put away thirty geese. He has al- ready disposed of twenty three geese. If he eats the renaining seven in seven days he will win $990. Ifhe fails he will lose a like amount to Charles Rese. By the terms of the wager Wurz is allowed twenty four hours for each bird. Tho geese, after being picked and cleared, must weigh not less than six vor more than elevan pounds, The eating must be done in the pres- ence of appointed witnesses, fellow memberd of an Elks lodge. | m Rose furnishes the geese. The breast is boiled, the wings and the legs are fried, and the back is roasted brown. All, cluding the gizzard, must eaten. be Some Forgotten Facts. seers, How many people know that No-th Carolina has yet. two rov- al gift? One of these is the clock in the tower of the court house at Hillsboro which yot tells the hours and the other the charter ot Wake countv. Both. eifts were from Hin Most Gracious Majesty, King George III. Another fact not generally known even in this county is that its first county seat was Blooms- burg, named ip jhonor to My Lady Iryon’s town housein Lon- don. Of ‘course, though evyery- body is acquainted with the fact the county tiful sister-in-law. —Raleigh News and Observer. If You want to be Loved. Don’t find fault. Don’t believe all hear. Don’t jeer at everybody’s reli- Sious beliefs, Don’t be rude to your inferiors n sccial position. Don’t repeat gogvip, even if it does interest «2 crowd, Don’t underrate any thing be- carse von doa’t possess it. Don’t g> untidy on the plea that everybody knows you, Don’t contradict people, even if you are suro you are right.— Christtan Uplook. f oe the evil you Beecher’s Idea of Heaven. “1 eonld hardly wish to enter heaven did J] believe its inhabi- tants were idly to sit by purling stream, fanned by balmy air. ‘Heaven, to ba a place of hap- piness, must be a placa of activi- ty. Hasthe far reaching mind of Newton ceased its profound in- vestigations? Has David hung up his harp as the dusty arms in Westminster Abbey? Has Paul, glowing with God-like enthrsiasm ceased itinerating the univers; of God? Are Peter and Cyprian and Edwards and Payson and: Evarts idling away an eternity in mere psalm singing? Heayen is a place of restless activity, the abode of neyer-tirirg thought. David and Isaiah will sweep no- bler and loftier strains in eternity and the minds of saints, unclogged by cumbe.some clay, will forever feast on the banquet of rich and glorious thought. My young friends, go on; you will neyer get through. An eternity of untiring ation 1s before you, and the uni- onster made a dive, came up in’ iverse of thought is your field.” close proximity to the Mauc H,, Ind., undertook three weeks aco p was named for Misa! Esther Wake, Goy. Trvon’s be: tye | 22 tise at daybreak and imagine that | | Siinulants for example, Why the People of Corea Cannot | Get Married é —— ¢ Corea’s Emperor, now that he has buried his sast» consort, is looking about for a new wife. The Corean people do not care whom he selects, but wish him to marry soon so that tuey may have lawful marriages again, all marrying and giving in marriage throughout the country having come to an end according to cus- tom the moment the late Queen was murdered, more than two years ago. This custom, now broughtto public notice, should Inspire some comit librettist wilh a plohas “The Muikado.”--—Phil- adelphia Record. evOeR a in More Strange Insects. Anarmy of insects, perfectly black, and as small as chigoes has appeared in this section, and ho one knows whence they came, or what their mission may be. They «appear in low, marshy places, and are indiffer- ent to water and mire. Millions of them are to be seen in any low place, especially in the blackjacks. Mr. J. W. Betts had an enveiope fall op exhibition a few davs age, and all who saw them said that the insect is a strangerir. this section. Although so small, they look somewhat like fleas. So ta, they do not appear to have done any harm, and seem to haye no special mission.—Rock Hill Her- ald. Common Mistakes. aenotina fit condition to do so; to tuke of heavy y underclothing because to think tuat the more a person eats ihe nealth- ycu have become overheated ; ir he will vscome ; to believe that chil- dren can do as muel werk as grown up people,and the more they study the more they learn ; to go to bed late at night every hour taken from sleep isan be ur | gained; to imagine that if a little work or exercise is good, violent or prolone- | ed exercise is better; to conclude that the smallest room in the house is large enough to sleep in ; to sleep exposed to a Girect draught at any season; to im- azine that whatever remedy causes one to feel immediately better, eas alcoholic ts good for the System without regard to the after l- fects ; to eat as if you had only a tine ute in which to finish the meal or to eat without an appetite, or to continue alter it has been satisfied to gratify |’ the taste a certain established ; fo give unnecessary time to routine of house- keeping when it could be much more profitably spent in rest or recreation.— Londou Family Dostor. ea Ae te eh Ae Nee nc Got Rid of the Loafers. “There’s nothing so good as con- genial company, and few things worse than uncongenial associates, ”’ remarked Captain R. J. Smith toa Paducah (I We pote rey bd we Se iw] a 6 ws > Po) iy OE 5 aa jen S as fy Bo au aa aa Oo Oi8eet 22D oa | PEGA EIA ORE | FRI SS 2B 3 mh amet SD oS ee f WS e mea Se A=. Bane . 3 pen of 34°65 Sr | Oem setsin 4 oP] Sear ce wae es5s & OP Zi Qeg ee en | BE e ; aamct a 7k B Fc Bosw ww oe Gy Ge £9 y Ov°on~ient es Ad Mesa2Ree Sn ne ed Bon Ofaatzag@ rip Maso Soaq. Di s#s 4 o ~ f e ros te et 4 Fa) po4 az poe OD ao aC “ pea tt | ik SOgrmip PS T> Pes * a. Boe <>) 1 oo oF mm “SSSe¢ eg “al Ars 44 SS ab {mest wh M wO-E2SR im! oozegs ESRRe ss DTES2 pe OM 68 8235 Sig O98 0585 cress fo 255 & WM ROATHR GS meses SOA LE mess eae Oo Bn ty O42 my Soe eo ESS ae tm ea- ane Peed = ana sem FF YL ey oO who lames Past ao et reco h.mt < m mFS em a ad Gime o ‘sl eo Aegr-e®l SSRO le Oss ~ * Gagent” Oa AGGS°5 2ESe aS Sates poe fo “ siigs an Oat Boo 2 2 om eots a ZeoOpe Se ham PS Ol tte * ~ aon © = as | oo Cd Dress ot oO ® & _ = Brees GS AESeke CERRE® 35° Spanish G0 (0 75 | ae Tone—quiet. iC + OO . » |e CREER VILLE iw | . W. B. Rodman. W, Demsie Grimes Washington, N.C. Greenyille,N.C, ODMAN & GRIMES R ATTORNEYS ATL AW. rreenyilie N.C. Practice wherever services are desire 7. ODF cermin ee Barbers. B.PENDER, . FASHIONAP' & BARBER, Can be found below Five Points, next door to Reflector office, AMES A, SMITH, TONSORIAL ARTIST, GREENVILLE, N.C. Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeir and Pressiag Gents Clothes a specialty tf ERBERT EDMUNDS, FASHIONABLE BAREER. ° W H.RAGSDALE, pecial attention gizza to vlesuiis Sun- Spe chregtems pie er aap cht EE a te ae EAE e % Oa oo : : : —— . ns ce (os ine. ; pi AMERICA IN 1800. ; Rae aah ; 3 | - Atlantic “Ooast: Line.) - .oye-seauty RULES. ERICA . RE SEE THAT? ie | {a 2 fhe Population Centered In a Very Few ‘ea ss pi GRE a net Modern Recipes For Attaining Good Looks Cities Near the Covet. ; ' " ao fF Schednie ny Fffeet Jan. 17th, 18°.. Departnes “om Wilmington. NORTTROUND. #1) ATLY No 48 Pacsepnaver—_Dnre Wor. 2.25 a.m. nolia 11.02 am, Wareaw 11.18 nam, SOalishoro 19.05 am Wel son 12.54 pn m. Roekv “ount 1.49» m. Tarharn 2.45 p m, Weldon 4,22 n m. Petersbure f.22 nm, Richmond 7.15 om. Norfotk 6.95 pm. Washing- ton 11.39 p™. Raltimore 1 06 am, Philadelmhia 3°59 a m. New York 6.53 am, Boston 3,00 p m. VAILY No-40—Passenger Due Mar 7.15 pm. noiia8.55n m. Warsaw 9.10 Dm, Goldshoro 19.19 p m Wilson 11:96 n m. Tarboro 6.45 am. Roeky Mount 1147 Dm, Weldon 1.42am, Nor folk 10.50 a m, Petershnre 8.14a m, Richmond 4.60 a m, Washington 7.41a m, Balti “nore 9.63 4 m, Philadeipni, 11.°5 2m, New York 2.°3 4 m. aaten 9.00 nm. SOTTIBOUND, a AILY No 55—Passengor Due Take 40 ca. Warcamaw 5.09 n m, Chad beurn 5.41 pm Marion 6 43 p In, Florence 7.25 n m, Sum- fer 9.10 nm, Columhin 10.39 Y. Denmark 6.12 a m, August: ta 7.55 am, Macon 11.15 am, Atlanta12.25 pn m. Charles. fon 10.50nm. Savannah 1.50 a m. Jacksonville 7.39 a m, St. Auenstine 10.30 am.Tam pa 5.25 pm, AKRIVALS AT TLMINGTON— FROM TOE VORT. . ia No. 49, ~—-Passcioer-—Roston DO OM. TOR nin, Naw York 9,00 pom, Philadelnhia 12.05 am, ®alti- more 2.50 am, Washington 4.3% am, Richmond 9.05 am, Petarshure 10.00 am, Nor- Weldon 11.52 am, Tarboro 12.12 ~m, Reekv Mount 12.47 nm, Wilson 2°37. pny. Golds- bovo 2.20 pm, Warsaw 4.1" pm. Vagnolia 4 24 pm, DAILY No. BAA 41,—Passenger-~Teave §.20 A.M, Boston 12.00 nicht, Now York 9.30 am, Phifadelphia 12.09 pm, Baltimore 2.23 nm, Washington 3.46 pm, Rich- mond 7.30 pm, Petersburg 8.12pm, Norfolk 2.99 pm, Weldon 948 pm. Tarboro 6.01 pm. Reeky Mount 5.49 am. Leave Wilson 6.22 am. Soldghoro 7:01 am. Warsaw my prey . 1 450 am. Magnolia 8.95 am. No. 51—Passenger.---Leave &xcent New Rern 9.00 am. Jackson- Sundav Ville 1926 am. This train 12.15 P.M arrives at'Valnuc street. FROM TIE SouUm D A ILv bs Ta as NO. 54—Passenger—T eave Tampr 8.10 am, Sonford 3 27 pm. Jacksonville 710 pm, Savanna 1.45 night Charles. ton #4230 am Columbia 6.00 am. Aflanta 8.20 am, Macon 9.99 am, Anensta 3.39 pm. Menmark 4.23 pm. Sumpter 8.98 am, Florence 9.48 am. Marion 70.36 am, Chadbourn TL.88 am, Lake Waeeamaw 12.09 am, PRTrain on secrie-4 Neek Branch Road Saves Welton 3.55 n.m.. Walifax 4.39 D.m., arrives Seatland Neck at BON n ™., Greenville 6.57 on. m., Kinston 7.55 %m™. Returning, lerves Kinston 7.£0 a. ™.,, Greenville RAD a.m. A rrivine Hali® x at 1:18 a. m., Ws'Mon 11,33 am daily axeept Sunday. DAILY 1,20 2. M, Yrainson Washnigton Branch leave washington 8.90 a, m,and2.29 p.m trives Parmele 9.104. m., and 4.90 n N., Tarhoro 9.45 a. m., retiarningleaves Varboro 3.89 p.m., Parmele 9.25 a. m. ‘nd 6.20 Dp. m,. arrives Washington 11.009. m., and 7.90 p.m. Daily ex. nt Sunday. Connests vith trains an scotland Neek Branch, ‘Train leaves varoaro, NC, via Albe- marie & Raleigh R.R. daily axcentSnn. ayi,at hi 30p.m.. Sanday 415 PLY: strive Plymouth 7.40 P.M... 6.19 p.m Returning taaves Plymouth dailv-except Sandav, 7.50 a. m., Sunday 9.00 a ™m.. arrive Tarboro 10.05 9.7 and 11. 00 Trainon Midland N.C. branch leaves Gole8horo daily, exeent Sunday, 7.19 a m. arriving Smithfield 8.30 9. in, Re turning leaves Smithfield 9.00 a. m,, ar. rives at Goldsbors 10,25 a, m.” Trains on Latta branch, Florence R &., leave Latta 6.40 nm, arrive Dunbar 7.50. pm, Clio 8.05 p m. Returning Jeave Cliot6.10.am, Dunbar 6.30 4 m, arrive Latta 7.50 a.m, daily except Sun- ay. a Train on Clinton Branch leayes War- jaw for Clinton, daily, except Suuday, U 20a.m.and 4,15 p, m:* Returning leaves Cinton at7.00 a. m. and3,00 7. m Train No. 78 makes close connection t Weldon forall points daily. all rail via Richmone. alse at Rasky Mount with Norfolk and CarolinaR R for Nonolk Fne all points North via Norfolk, H. M. EMERSON, Gen’! Pass. Agent ~ M, EMERSON, Prafie Manwe~: ‘ LKENE®. Gan! Manager, ALL ABOUT — T A handsomely illustrated book o 200 pages descriptive of Texas anc the resgurces of that great “tat will beanailed to any adcress oe receipt of eight centsto eover post: age. \ D. J. PRICE ' G,P.&T. A... & GN. KR. ux. Palestine, Texas, Kast Texas lands are attracting ‘considerable attention. Mention this paper. pte i | am \ | pessimist, 1 imagine. of Varied Kinds. To Get Thin.—Eat a great deal of chopped meat Without any potato init. Drink little fluid of any kind except strong tea. Exercise a great | deal without drinking and do not eat bread, butter or candy. Lemon- ade, acid drinks of all kinds and saline mineral waters are excellent. Drink a glass of clear water before breakfast. ° To Get Fat.—Eat vegetables and sleep after each meal. Go to bed at 9 o'clock and lie in bed half an hour after you wake up. Laugh a great deal. Drink water by the pint or the quart if you can. Drink weak and sweet tea with plenty of milk init. Take cod liver oil and sweet oils as nruch as youcan. Eat until | you feel as if you would burst at the table. Put plenty of butter on your bread, and do not be afraid of ales, lagers and sweet wines. This will guarantee a gain of five pounds | a month, and if you can sleep a great deal of double that amount. To Have a White Skin.—Eat no meat at all. Become a vegetarian; they always have beautiful skins. Once in §1x weeks or so eat a meal, i. This does away with of fresh meat. the tendency to scurvy—that curse of the vegetarian. Drink as much water as you can, eat little grease and touch no tea or coffee. Your breakfast may be oatmeal and oranges; your dinner fruit, nuts, fruit tea—preferably quince tea— graham wouffins, cauliflower cro- quettes, marmalade and dishes of stewed vegetables. The diet is not so bad when you get used to it. In large towns you will find oneor two restaurants catering to such as you. To Become Very Muscular.—Wali « great deal, carrying something al- ways in the hands. This develops the arms. To roll a hoop might be good if one were brave enough to do so in public, Practice lifting a little every day. Never strain or tire yourself. Eat meat, drink milk and practice bending backward, for- ward.and sideways every day. At night rub about a tablespoontul of brandy or rum into yourskin on the under and tender part of the arms. To Have Plump Hands,—Rub them with sweet oil night and morn- ing. Exercise them by rubbing to- gether, Never wear tight sleeves or snug gloves. . To Keep One’s Feet Small.—This is difficult. The first sign that one has passed youth is the tendency to wear a larger pair of shoes—and this is necessary. The feet,spread and really grow. To remedy this wear shoes as long as can be man-, aged, but not as wide as seem neces- sary. Never wear old slippers around the house, unless they are snug in the width, and be careful of corns. ‘These are never necessary while the chiropodist exists. To Have a Fine Color.—Wash the face with the juice of preserved strawberries in the winier and in surnmer rub a ripe berry on the face, For a Smooth, White Skin, With- out Dieting.—Bathe the face daily with buttermilk. A preparation of tincture of benzojin and rosewater is excellent for whitening purposes. There are very good prepared creams, but these are never cheap. Do not go under $1 for them if you want them compounded of fine and pure materials, To Have One’s Garments Sweet) Scented.—Make sachet bags and slip them in the linings of dresses. They | will, if good at first, keep their scent | for a year or more. Fold the bodices | of the scented gowns and lay them| away in airtight boxes, This fills them. with .scent. — Philadelphia Times. ——n What She Cost. On the occasion of his golden wedding a methodical English hus- band figured up from his carefully kept accounts what his wife had cost him. He had an assured income of $2,500 a year throughout his life. Winning his wife, what with pres- ents, engagement ring and extra ex- penditure on his own personal adorn- ment, cost him $500. Her share of the household ‘expenses was $625: a year. Her clothing and linen cost $250 yearly. Presents, medical at- tendance, amusements and summer excursions amounted for her share to $450 annually. He therefore spent for her in 50 years $66,750, A Different Trade. Miss Wabash—Your friend who has just left us is something of a Miss Halstead—Indeed he isn’t. He’s an optician, and he. has the cream of the west side tradg.—Chi- cago News. , , In St. Nicholas there ‘3 a article onthe Greater New York entitled “Reasoning Out a Metropolis,’’ by Ernest Ingersoll. Writing of the flistribution of the population at the beginning of the century, Mr. In- gersoll says: Montreal and Quebec were then large towns, but making no prog- ress,’ Nothing ha come of the ex- pected cities along the coast of Maine. Old Salem had been out- stripped by Boston, which already numbered 30,000 citizens; Newport, New Londen and New Haven were disappointingly smali and sleepy, New York, which had borne the brunt of the Revolutionary war, 1n- cluded only some 60,000 inhabitants; while Philadelphia, unharmed by the war, was flourishing and Jed the} list. with a population numbering over 81,000, Farther south, Balti- more, with about 27,000 people; Charleston, with 20,006, and New Orleans (then in French territory), with 10,000, were the only coast towns worth mentioning. Civiliza- tion had scarcely found its way across the Alleghanies, Chicago ai not exist, and Oswego, Buffalo, De- troit, Pittsburg and Cincinnati were mere frontier villages or Indian trad- ing posts. New England and eastern Pennsylvania and Maryland were dotted with villages, but the largest | inland towns were those of northern New Jersey and the valley of the Hudson, where Newburg, Kingston and Albany took the lead of all. Let ys see what happened during the next J0 years. As soon as peace and a firm, unit- ed government were gained by the war for independence we Ameri- cans began to think about finding out and making use of the wealth of our new country first by setting as many persons as possible to clearing away the forests and planting fields, and great numbers from the older states and from Europe moved west and received from the government tracts of land for which the only pay asked wasa promise to stay and cultivate them. But it was plain that there was no use in farming, no matter how cheap and fertile the soil, or in cutting timber or digging minerals, no matter how accessible and abun- 'dant, unless the pioneers had some way to send the grain they grew or the timber or minerals to market. Roads were therefore of the first importance. Nobody but a hunter or an explorer could travel into the heavily wooded interior, except along somo navigable river, and at first only the valleys of these rivers were cultivated. Next a few roads were laid out, connecting the corst and riverside towns, but none pene- trated inland very far, and these were mostly mere tracks for pack horses. All frontier goods were car- ried by horses until almost the be- ginning of this century, as they are yet in remote parts of the far west. This method is exceedingly expen- sive. It cost, for instance, $249 a ton, or about 124, cents a pound, to cariy merchandise by pack horses fror) Philadelphia to Erie in 1784, and vhen, in 1759, the first wagon roug was opened over the Pennsyl- vania mountains the costef freight- age was $J a ton for that part alone —about 140 miles. It was not until 1804 that the first through’ line of stages was established from Phila- delphia to Pittsburg, making the trip in seven days. These things show how gradual, but how sure, was the advance of civilization westward, The Curly Haired Juror. It is not generally known that there is a well defined prejudice against curly haired men when it comes to choosing a jury to try | criminal cases. The prejudice, when it is manifested, comes from the de: fense. When asked to explain the objection to curly haired men, a prominent practitioner said: ‘‘When I was just starting, my legal mentor inculcated that idea in me. He said that curly haired men had almost invariably been the pampered dar- lings of their parents, and in their youth had been so used to having their own way that they had come to believe that ‘everybody on, earth was wrong except themselves. In this way the seeds of opposition were sown, and when they grow older they make it a point to disa- gree with everybedy and every- thing. lf everyboay else on the jury voies for acquittal, they vote for conyiction asa matter of course They hyve on combat and areas stub- bourse devs ageline, A curly hua the, jury Lei tg Rt ae tig = dcw Unrleanes Hever ee | { + hep ooh: ba a ; Absall PP SPARKLA. © UN atigier hae —=> Itis a picture ot tne celebrated HAE FOUNTAIN PFA % Best in use The outfit ot no business man ig —— Pon complete without one. The Reflector Book Store * has a nice assortment ot those Fountain Pens also a beautiful line of Pearl Handle Gold Pens You will be astonished when you see them and varn how very cheap they are. oe You may never, But should'tyou'ever3@o—— Want Job Printing a Tor re , ate Come to see us. <——" a ty PAARL 0 ee AP NLT NLR Ls el Nl Neat ees RIPPIN ag, De adallnaldlacladadiadadadladoodadasaslanodadadacoaocece’ t Reflectar Job Printine fice OU UL OC COOL OL OC OC OU OL QUOU_gQe a WW ES OS - ee Kas Anything from a}@==<<<- MAisitinge Cara TO Full sheet Poster. The Daily Reflector Gives the home mews every afternoon at the small price of 25 cents a month. Are you a sub- sertber? If not you ought to be. | € . a CC SPC cé The. Hastern Reflector. TWICE-A-WEEK. Is only $1 a year. I contains the news every: week, and gives informa- tion to the farmers, “eg-_. pecially those growin tobaceo, that is ‘worth many times more ’ than | the subseription 'price., : fi is : 4 4 oe 5 : & « : 5 pay | * : i s , Oy P : : : : _— — —— ae CAAA eu esate : : nen ; i ee 4 DAILY REFLEC . JUST THE NEWS . : NEARLY ALL FROZEN. ms 5s te | : ee ; . ‘TOR Een cme iy " f © . * : vis i: algal ; ora wea vs bey A sw ews , ‘ , We Could Only Thaw Out This. | . i ! : nda ~ ~|The Reflector Gives} What YoufAre Many. -. JUNTICIOTS ADVERTISING. Looking kor — We wish to inform our many re eet RE 1: CRENSHAW, a skilled : ance | _ jand patrons that’ the capacity of | pony Rev.,C. J, Woodson, of Gates, is in} Elmwood Dairy has just been very dairyman, who was recently with the yo | town. much enlarged and improved. We sy ; a ate experiment farm at Raleigh Creates manv anew business, Knights of Pythias mcet tonight. Re _ are now prepared to promptly fill all P J Y Enlarges many an old business | W. P. Baugham, of Weshington, was | orders at the following prices, goods}now has eharge of our Dairy and DIATE’ , This has been one of the beautitul| tere today. | delivered at your door: . : will serve yuu promptly and satis Preserves many a large business, | days, | | Elmwood Butter,..25 cts a pound | | -B. F. Tyson went to Kinston} Sweet Milk,.. ....25 cts a gallon. factorily. We solicit your patronage. ; + « dull business , Ai g p Revives manv 6 nese, Sub Rosa masquerade in Germania} Thursday eveniug. Sour Milk,....... 3 cts a quart. i Dairy Phone 14. Residence Phone 96 Reeenes manv alost bneiness, hall tonight. Assia er Pure Cream,....-. 25 cts a gaart. § Grerd Secretary B. H. Woodeli re- Saves manv a failing Lasiness. turned to Raleizh toda JAMES & WILEY BROWN, Proprietors. | An Italian band came in on’ the anele th : B~ ~~ : | “ra © . aa rem a Seenres success to any oa7)ness morning train. H. W. Whedbee returned Thursday RL DAVIS, Pres’t. ; | | : » te Donel R. A. TYSON, Vic2-Pres. J. L. LiTTLE, Cash er} : ie ci evening from a trip over 1n Bertie REORGANIZED JUNE 15th, 1896. : : TRAIN AX “eee ling today. Miss May Harvey, of Kinston, who STATEMENT OF THE a ‘ | has been visiting Mises Lonise Latham | he Bank of G reenville, \ C 29} . 4 € 7? * ‘ e% & | Cotton Leed Meai and Seed Oats/and Winrie Skipner, returned bome Passenger and mail train going} cheap at S. M, Schultz. Thursday evening. | GREENVILLE, N. OC. . me ; a | - me . north. arrives 8:52 A. M. Going Saratoga Chops and Hominy Flakes Miss Lillie Edmundson, of Greene At the Close cf Business Dec. 15th,{1897. south, arrives at 6:57 P. M. }just in at J. S. Tunstall’s. erunty, and Miss Lillie Rouse, of Lar RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. ; North B {Frei ht arrives| | Grange, come over this morning (o vis- Houns and Discounts ye 843 Capital stock paid in $23,000.00 a ! i ; ,0uUDC {relen ‘ hs . > Macnector Teachers . Jver Dralits ye) 7 2) 2 Q7 9 i 6 North bou ent, | Another lot of the Bagster Teachers’ |yt Mrs. J. I. Wooten, Premium on Stock 1000.0 St i eutect to oheok oat 9:50 A. M.. leaves 10:10 A. M. | Bible sat Reflector Book Store. Kd; —— Due from Banks $4,593 .0 Due to Banks 199.0% i | | ditor KE. K. Hillard, cf Seotland| Furniture and Fixtures 1,515.25? Cashiers Checks outstanding S675 3 | 1 fy OE) — , rs _ . : ; 504.5% : South Bound § reight, arrives: Rev. N. Harding, ct Washineton Neck Cecmmonwealth, came down on tee expenses 2.136.5 at lime Certificates of Deposit 960 OC Pe a ~ ; 7 ~ an a 1) a Jash [rems 7.857.515 . : 9.90 P. BM. leaves 2:15 P. M iwill visit Greenville again next Monday Phursday evening to deliver an add-ess | Cash on hand 80,45 TT Total $132,118.61 : ~ |hefore the B, Y. P. U. and. returned ; a oe f . . } a aor »' . vty € ey . ° « ra} { re url ( , a Steamer Tar River apriveRr from an d p reac hd in the kk Upise! opal cuuren at , | . ; | Total $13 11S, 615 p lnight. home this merni @ He was the guest} \ ' ryt ° 2 *‘e » s » ¢ lk ; aq Washington Monday, \' ednesday, ; tof Tue Rercector housebold while We study carefully the sepatate needs of our patrons, and shall be 8 glad to hive i | on > Lo . your neeoune, nro nising every aceom: modation consistent with. good banking, a and F nay leaves for W ashing-| firs RerLector ts indebted to the here, Mr. Hilliard is one of the St: ate’s enumsesiocimeita : - : cretary, R, L. Davis, fom a season leading editors and vory best men, ani 1 OW Tv ‘ ton Tuesday. Thursday aud Sat | " a . - TO- DAY'S MARKET S. ; | iticket to the races at Washingtons|a visit from hin, te Greenville : slway8| a urday. I. ree nville and Roc} KY Mount. brings nleasure to his large number of | ee | com | | q | ves ay friends here. | ~ Donnartead iv A | ‘Pus Rereecror oflice can now fill | As heporte d by " T ny we eo " , + sa10 De (ss A . . . . : ' Ac To “advertise judiciously,” "56 1) orders for visiting cards. “We have | . . oe ; r ‘ ceived a large I i very | ; FINE ADDRESS. che GREENVILLE SUFPLY .CO., t we a of the erp rcoToOR ust received a arge OL © feFY Des . \ the cotumres of the GFrnreTor, oe a utton Buyers | ER : styles and s‘zes, with envelopes to | : JAR EIR OLR ASE ~ oat Vurcetees oy ways, Ys . , ; . pmetci. Detiverecd by Ar. year es ———and—— re AE i Interesting reatur ] : Weather B e | . wertress ale Grocers i Hy Aue - VET 3 ulle fin. | { hive taker the AFENCY, for the VW holesale Grocers 4 f w ‘ — i | TT wD ie a am, q —— | Wilmineton Steam Laundry and seies bes | . | EMBALMERS. : { t } ( tl | } I iY re Was hb Very large attendanee | — | in . Q lit the patronage of those wanting go ; Generally fair tonight and Saturdry, |’ ney ‘ “ upon the meeting of ths Bantist Young | 4, a so Oe - | \ wrmer | Wol k. Shipments tnade every W eq— P | . I" . vj | Co! tor aold nal ( reer vinle, yt varmer . - eoples Union bursday riont, the! a Va have ust *a8e rad § § fnesday mnornineg, — Vi turned Saturday . . , ; | NEW Yor. Ve nave .ueh TEvolves da ue d vet #4 provereaener om wun meauaReM PD. Pre chorely beine heanly filled in spite of Phe | hearse fue wee pices at lin ie) of Co i : jever ing. W.RSPREDDY. | oe cather. | corron Opening No -., | fins and Ceskets, in weed, meta a ; , : . | ; _ ; . OTTON el ye VOOM, ‘1080 F | vay Lroanah te ' HO CURR=NO PAY | Planes $200, and upwards Organs “he address of Mr. EU. EL Witiard, to} y, ;

ts r a % yf . : * r BOI 44 Mer” 9 a ‘ 1% i . Cw X a ; ‘ and | retty tG hye W vou ay lH stol C, W C have! Maiss.s Hennie Sheppad and fbrorai oe . ~ | lou! mine yecite= We have & ar Be | a oT sad so . vd T rays G 1 if veep Jy) eave a cha ey ’ atnheodaTs oy eer | ae) 6 Ow) ay Aa ehnrimi d recut: just received a new ft WHat DODS | Be ; ming Vegi such as Batiste Cloth “Dn mit Hes, © wreck: 1d Nana! teautitul solo neeompaniad by Prot. AL! 2TOOK OF | sook, india Linen, a Beautiful Swiss and) >: Peres sit sore abligate am Miss) | oS Point D’Fspritt Draperics and Lace Curtains. ees : rT te New Window Shades in White and all the lead- covey wy ) Ht a ing colors, (6 and 7 feet long) beautifully -— | ae Be fringed | In new patierns. . rend " vor a ~ se a | | BEES. no tens oot rneg’ ugh arrived, Como in | see us. eord, few days ago with what was thought to \y bea cenuine bald eagle. It measured ‘ Ht 6 {feet LOinebes from tip to tp. Mr. * Best Wear. G.S. Rubertson caught it In a steel { “= ‘rap on Roanoke river. The talong <=} Lc ' ESTABLISHED 1875° were very large.—-Scotland Neck Com-! \ , | \ monwealth. | — SAM Mi SCHULTZ Was won) 8) Oe) | (i ( ! q ~ “s - THOUGH TOGRAPHS. | ee | Nt _Deaier ke— The most oitiful objects in this world Park 7 nice, Choullers: are girls who aci like men and men ' : A who act like girls. 1 | | : | Every ] Pair Guaranteed. Mr. D. A. Madry came in towp a] | i a | | be | Farmers > and Merchants buying]tre:r year’s supplies will find it to their intete est to get our prices before purehs sin* i * After some pray to be delivered : ne elsewhere, Ourstock is complete i - ‘ all ev ok around for som? | é ; from ll | il they lo | ® al its branches, _~T new evil from which to ve delivered. | rmm Acme n, The hotel clerk who pu's on a -pril- | 1 wish to inform my many patrons and | es the public that thev can now liant front isnot the only pebble. A tind me in the- Flour, sugar, Coffee grest mauy newspaper men use paste , 180, Buy i | Our China and Glassware , department has taken| KW MARKET eye | Tobaoae, Enum Coyere. , sometimes _ troubled : ] i ie a is ay is Ae See fe f : :