[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
DAI
Y REFL
D.J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
TERMS: 25 Cents a Month.
Vol. 4.
GREENVILLE, N. C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1896.
(eae nee ner nent
HIGHS
ART
CLOTHING
MOR
designer of styles for
PALL 10d,
en
New and completeline
of
Dress Goods,
andTrimmings to match
Carpets,
Rugs andT
~Mattings'|
In:endless'variety.
Come andTsee them;:no
"trouble to show serge
a
1 Munfor
srs pa hign
ee Basket
Greenville.
eet
~| Let everybody go and enjoy a pleasant
famous oO re" -oigar. He camg in
Tuesday ni ithTa generous� supply | |
| and put the the nedtire Re FLECTOR jf
SEPTEMBER,
The horn of the hurter is heard on the
- hill.
The mist of the moonshine is over the
~ety ll,�
ItsTs September"
Rememover !
In Georgia.
The voice of the candidateTs heard on
. the stump ;
The rabbits are scared, and they give
him the jump;
ItTs September"
Remember !
In Georgia.
The call of collectors is loud at the
door.
(It strikes me ITve gazed on that state"
ment before 7)
ItTs September"
Remember !
In Georgia.
Frank L. STANTON.
MARKET QUOTATIONS
-F. Keith, Free Silvey Party
O. L, JOYNER,
There has been some improvement
during the last tew days in all colory
tovacco while the common and medium
grades remain unchanged, There have
been a few piles of wrapners sold
on the market recently and the prices
at which they sold reminded us of old
times. The buyers ot good cutters too
he ave been much more active during the
last few days than befors and there is a
decided improvement in these grades,
A tew days ago 1 was on the Danvillle
and Lynchbury markets and 90 per
cent of allthe tobacco that came in
from the adjacent country was of poor
nondescript type and I was told that
the Virginia crop was the poorest that
they have had in years. It seems that
disinclined to believe the recent veports
from Eastern North Carolina to the ef
fect that the crop down here is a pocr
the leaf dealers up there have been |
THREE ¢ CORNERED.
Democrats, Popvlists and Silverites,
After midnight on Monday at Ral-|
eigh the State committees of tue Dem-
ocrats and Popuiist parties fused on
the electoral ticket. The Demecrats
appointed a conference committee com-
posed of Manly, Jarvis, Simmons,
Webster aad Hale to meet the Popu-
list central committee, composed of
Aye, Cy Thompson, A. S. Peace,
Lloyd and Otho Wilson, at Chairman |
Park Hotel.
The committees after discussions deeid-
MapleyTs rooms at the
ed on adivision of the electors as tol- ;
Demy-
By dis-
lows: At large, Locke Craig,
crat; R. B. Davis, Populist.
cricts: First, Thee. White, Populist ;
Second, H. I. Freeman, Populist ;
Third, C. R. Thomas, Democrat ;
Fourth, W. S. Bailey, PopuTist ; Fifth,
William Merritt, fopulist, Sixth, B.
; Seventh,
T. F. Klutz, Democrat; Eighth, Tyre
York, Democrat; Ninth, R. 2B, Gil-
mer, Democrat.
It will be seex that the electoral;
ticket will be composed of five Demo. |
crats, five Populists aad one Silverite.
Keith, Silverite, and the Democrats
will vote ior Bryan and Sewall and the
Popolists will vote for Bryan and Wat-
son,
The Voplist committse informed the
Democratic committee that it did not
regard its contract with Republicans as
to Congressmen as birding and that it
was open to arrangements with the
Democrats, if one could be
was stated that both committees ad
appointed sub-committees to confer on
this matter.
Hew to Kill Your Towa.
Buy of peddlers as much asd as of-
teu as possibie.
Dencunce your merchants because
they make a profit on their goods.
Make out your town a very bad place
one but since they have sevn 4 few sam-
ples of our tobacco the doubt has beea
removed.
the poorest crop down here this year
that ever grew out of eastern soil, and
when you take into consideration. that
the up country crop is still poorer not
much encouragzmeat ts held out to far-
mers to hold their sorr y tobacco.
QUOTATIONS.
LUGS"common 24 to 44
oo good 4. to 8
oo fine 8 to 18
CUTTERS"common 64 to 10
oe good 10 to ld
vs fine 15 to 274
WRAPPERS"Ccommon Stu 12
a vood 16 to 20
66 fine 20 to 40
Autnmnal Gypsy Feast,
DonTt forget tut the Autumnal.
Feast will certainly take place to-night.
evening. Plenty of pretty girls and
plety of something good to eat, It is
it . ermania,Hall, over LangTs Cash
House. |
All Boj joyed Them-
Our clever, friend, Mr. J, 8, Jenking,,
is agent hereT ~for the Riverside Cigar
Oo. of Dar le, manutacturer- of , the |
fice puffing. el Ozone� is an ~excellent
smoke add cat!� be found at J.B. Tutt
stallTs, . #
oa x ah
Autimnal Gypsy Feast in Getmania
veel tonight. m pr
dy, oAe the weather is getting eadSie
j and state it every chance you get.
| Glory in the downtall of a man who
We have beyond all doubt | ba 7
it could handle, .
as done much to build up the town.
Refuse to unite in any scheme for the
betterment of the material interests of
the people.
If you are a merchant donTt advertise
in the home papers, buy a rubber stamp
and use it.
Patronize outside newspapers to the
exclusion of your own, and denounce
yours for not being as large and as
cheap as the big city papers. .
If you area farmer curse the place
where yeu trade as the meanest on
earth."UVurham Sun.
The Burlington News has stopped
Its evening edition but continues the
weekly
Thereby warn any one not to buy a
note against me in favor ot G. A.
McGowan & Co.
If you want to spend a pleasant
evening ant be well-entertained go to
Germania, Hull tonight.
Rain� or. saine, opt -Wwarehouseg ge,
the tobacco. They had full sales, yes"
terday, every house having as mu ch ag
a,
We ties wate
Havi
eee ete
medinte resis
»| for pe Lien should be ca 1 that |
chimnéys and stove flues in theif honses
are tn eid Wadithin: ~Jarvis & Blow, Attorneys, |
Ee ieee
made. It].
Administrators N otted: an
tone etter ht aie,
oe ann
THE KING aie
PAAPADRARAAAAA AAPL AAAAAL et er ee NPN lel al ll Del NL NLP Ps AAR AAA eae
Ti
ee |
ThereTs a difference,
You should know it,
For it means a deal to you
Whether, when you spend
your dollars
For the Clothes you have
In Views"
Whether they are really
worthy,
That will stand the test of
time,
Or the imitation obargains�
From the mills that make
that kind.
NaN Ne NaN as Ns ee se iN, PAP PADI NP ree ae Na he i Mea Nel NaN Nal Nl Nahe OPPDLLD LDA, PP LLP PEL AAP LY Nelle!
eal Neal NPP le oaths deta dh ttn die il
GENTLEMEN'S.
ing of a corner;
done--- all-round clothing.
thoroughly, to compare.
A SPECIALTY
It's not merely the beauty of stuff, or the stylish
cut--its the fit, the finish, the exquisite stitehing
and pressing, the shapine ofa pocket, the round
nothing forgotten or half
Take time to look
ThereTs plenty of
cheap clothing, of half-price clothing, See if
you want to buy it when you've seen this.
FRANK WILSON
THE KING CLOTHIER.
1.
Z.
3
9
$6 |,
Pit abun, Sth a
tate Si ces os M na
noti rebP, oeat d
of sm Lestaty Tpisewe seo |
duly
| ne a
of eee. oY nd 4
to sal . t KeT
ex) cw ;
ob HM re fe
; ; | a
AdmTPot W. F. Manning, decT d|
OUR PLATFORM :
We sell none but the most stylish goods.
Our Ladies Dress Goods shall be the best
values that can be secured,
Our Dress Trimmings shali be the very new-
est that fashion offers.
4, Our Ladles Cloaks, shall be the. best value
and style that money can buy,
Our Misses and Childrens Cloaks, shall @
the very best service to the wearer.
Our Shoe department shall contain none, but
hotest. goods and they will be sold at the
Jowest, consistent prices. "
Our LadiesT raraues and Neckwear shall
he.of the. newest
Our. Glove'd
such g
anes
Q9
ds
f
ess, Wath: Re ttala hh
most serviceable.
epartment shall tains only
as. We.can recommend,
TATION ATM Ak 0
fivetye Tatil itt thts, platform will be stricklyfkept.
Tl Sumo eof elbte
Ma TeV
3 Cast" House.
i aun eh hs aR Wi un
No. No, BB,
*
omc
Editor.
%
Bilan
D. J. WHICHARD.
a ; ae
illite
ilies -
"
+
&
EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY).
ener
Qintered as second-class, mail matter.
SS
~SURSCRIPTION RATES.
One year, - - = - $3.00
One month, - . * 95
One week. age ns |)
Delivered in town byfearriers without
axtra cost. mkt
Advertisng rates are libera] and can be
~ad_on appleation to the editor or at
she offices
et:
We desire a live correspondent at
avery postoflice inthe county, who will
send in brief items of NEWs 48 if, occurs
{a each neighborhood, Write plainly
and only on one side of the paper.
cee TEER BARB me ey
» "neaiogs
nana
Liperal Commission on © suoscrip-
tion rates paid to agents.
grrr re ec met aa SS a
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25RD, 1896,
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES
National Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN,
ot Nebraska.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT.
ARTHUR SEWALL,
of Maine.
capenmenestear,
FOR CONGRESS"FIRST DISTRICT.
w. H. LUCAS,
of Hyde county.
FOR ELECTOR"FIRST DISTRICT.
JOHN H. SMALL,
of Beaufort county.
State ~Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR:
CYRUS B. WATSON,
of Forsyh.
i FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR:
THOS. W. MASON,
of Northampton.
y
FOR SECRETARY:
CHAS. M. LOOKE,
of Franklin.
FOR AUDITOR }
R. M. FURMAN,
at Buncombe.
Se
: FOR TREASURER :
b. F. AYCOCK,
of Wayne,
SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION =
J, C. SCARBOROUGH,
of Jobnston.
FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL :
F. I, OSBORNE,
of Mecklenburg.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF THE &U-
PREME COURT.
A. C. AVERY, of Burke, ©
�,�@. H. BROWN, of Beavfort.
ent ret,
OSUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR THE SENATE.
J.J, LAUGHINGHOUSE.
4
een cma
FOR REPRESENTATIVES. "
J B LITTLE,
C L BARRETT;
vor COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: "
J A K TUCKER,
JESSE CANNON,
~)/ A BCONGLETON.
meme el
he
. FOR SHERIFF. |
')° @ M TUCKER.
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS.
L B MEWBORN.
capensis
~|
FOR TREASURER.
JL LITTLE. y% i.
Vo TEELIOO ible
» POW CORONER | (4())' |.
~LAUGHINGHOUSE.
VOR BURVETER.
a. ry Yok,
we} me He * 4% "
YY sie Othe "
ae
é
1Y REFLECTOR
an iy ye sit i. ere i f ba ~ ¥
35 Prices gil Nin |
ane Next President,
The editor of The Jersey Jam-
jar, with that superior wisdom of
which every rural] editor 18 pos-
| seaded, stood on the curbstone in
a
said wisdom, when thy local pho-
tographer passed by with his
camera going toward the railroad
station, says The New York Sun.
oAl, there!� saluting the editor.
oWhence goest?�
oI go,� returned the photo-
prapher, oto take a picture of the
next president of the United
States.�
oOf course it will be a picture
of the man you want elected,�
said the editor, who was opposed
politically to the photographer.
oNo, sir, it will be a picture of
the next president.� ,
The editor was getting rather
wrought up.
oWill you gaurantee it?T he
asked.
oPil put up my check for $500
that it will be the correct pic-
ture!� responded the photopraph-
er. .
The editor scratched his dome
of thought.
oI'm not very flush,� he said,
obut Dll give you on that gauran-
tee $200 for a cut of the picture to
print in my paper.T
It locked like a cinch for the
editor, and seven men told the
photographer he was a plum
idiot; but he drew up a contract
for the editor to sign binding him
to pay $200 for the cut, potog-
rapher guaranteeing it to be cor-
rect. Then he started on for the
train.
oGet that cut back here in time
for SundayTs paper.� called whe
editor.
oGuess not,� responded the
photographer. oThereTs nothing
in this contract about when I am
to take the picture. I cant take
it until after election, of course,
under my guarentet, and you
ought to know it.�
Theo the scrap began, and at
last accounts all of that end of
New Jersey was taking sides.
Meat for JapanTs Navy.
The Kansas City (Mo.) Star
savs: A month or six weeks
azo the Armour Packing Compa-
ny, of Kansas City, began figur-
ing with the Japanese govern-
ment. ~Che negotations were car-
rled on by cable with Japanese
agents asting by direct vovern"
mental authority, and a few days
ago the contract was awarded to
the Armour company, of this city.
The specifications arrived lately
by mail to avoid the great ex-
pense incTdent to the transmission
so much matter by cable. Ac-"
cording to the specifications, the
Armour Company is to farnish
~eighteen carloads of canned beef
to the subjects of the Mikado,
Eighteen cars will compose a
good sized train, and the compa-
ny considers the coxtract a vast
one. lt is intended to make the
entire shipment within ten days
and already 175 men and women
are now at work on this contract
alone. ° et
About two years ago, during
the war with China, the company
furnished ~meat to the Japanese
soldiers and sailors, aud it is sup:
posed that the appetite for the
American, product was acquited
-|at that time. The Armour peo-
ple think that the meat is intend-
ed for the Japanese navy. It bas
been stated in. thé press dis-
patches more than once of late
that Japan was. contemplating
|the, construetion and equipment
of the langést floating armament| D
been wold, ~andTit is more than
be meant for the
front of hia palatial office, letting |
the cool air permeate the afore-|
bable that; the: beef will be] im
ELSA the Cricetal eatbre |
cess to fresh meat practically all
the time.
Five thousand cattle in all
must be. slain to fill the coatract.
No Mail for the Wattses.
A lanterned-jawed young man
called at The Moatezama Record
postoffice and asked :
oAnything fer the WattsTs?�
oNothing,� replied the pestmas-.
ter.
oAnything fer Jane Waits?�
oNo.�
oAnything fer Ace Watts?�
No.�
oAnythidg for Bill Watts?�
oNothing.�
oAnything fer Tom Watts?�
oT tell you, nothing!�
oAnything ter tool Joe Watts?�
oNo, nor Jim Watts. nor any
other Watts, dead or living, un-
born, native or foreign, civilized
or unciyllizeu, savage or barba-
rous, male or female, whita or
black, franchised or disfranciis-
ed, naturalized or otherwise. No,
there is positively nothing for
any of the WattTs, either individ-
ualy, severally, jointly, now and
forever, one and inseparabie.�
The boy looked up at the post-
master in astonishment and said:
oPlease look if there 1s any-
thing fer John Vhomas Watts?�
"_ _"" """"""
The Best CompanyT
J. L. Suae, Ese,
Agent Accident Department,
Aetna Life Ins. Co.,
Greenville N. C.
|millitary, as they bhaye easy ac-|
ft
nde aks a
Fmeral Diregtors,
GREENVILLE, N. ¢.
Have just received an
8
6
of the latest style and are ready to serve
the wants of the trade at Prices Lower
than ever off-red befcre. Small profits
and quick sales, is our motto. Our
goods are new and cheap to meet the
wants of the misses, We are sel ing
goods at a price far below the ueual
price.
875 eusket we sell for 360
ef
TO gt 66 05
65 4550
55 be te be A)
BO & & g%
4h 66 ts be 80
85 o6 13 or) 95
30 bs be &o 20
% 66 ts 15
1 eH 12,50
All we ask is atrial and will give en-
tire satisfaction.
G. A. McGOWAN & CO.
Opposite Post Office.
B. F. SUGG, Manager.
J+ W. HIGGS, Pres, 4. S. HIGGS, Cashier
Maj. HENRY HARDING AssTt Cashier.
Greenville, N.C.
STOCKHOLDERS.
Representing a-Capital of More Than a Hall
Million Dollars,
Wm. T. Dixon, President National |
Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md.
The Scotland Neck Bank, Seotlana
Dear Sir:"I hold accident policy
No. 9787 in your Company. |
On the 23rd day of Jine,1896, while
superintending work at my saw-mill
my arm was crusaed between two logs.
On the 27th day of August I filed
my claim with your company for in
demnity for two weeks, claiming $20.
Your company, noting that my disa"
bility was tora period longer than I
claimed, sent me their check dated
Sept. Ist, 1896, for $26.78, This isa
stiiking coutrast with compaaies which
prefer to scale a claim instead of pay-
ing the fuil amvuunt.
I thank you and your company for
this prompt and generous settlement, |
having paid me more than I claimed.
I commend veur excellent company
to those desiring tue test Insurance.
Yours very traly,
W. EK. Procrer.
A new supply of Diamond Inks and
Cream mucilage at Reflector Book
Store.
Notice.
The Tax Lists forthe county of Pitt
for the year 1896 haye been placed in my
hands for collection. Al) persons owing
taxes are hereby notified to come for-
ward and settle promptly and save them-
selves trouble and costs.
R, W. KING, Sheriff.
(
"" a XX eel .
Is ready in his new
store to SUpP IY. your
needs in the line of
Choice Groceries.
The shelves are filled
with brightly colored
boxes and tins of good
things, and barrels of
ground graing, cakes
and crackers, boxes of
spices and bottles of
P ckled fruits and vege-
ahles.), rode ialiis
Thereis a wholesom-|.
ness and . sweetness}
about the store that
charms thevisitor. He
Neck, N. C.
Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N. C
R. R. Fleming, Pactolus, N, C.
D. W. Hardee Higgs Bros.
Greenville, N. C.
We respectfully solicit the accounts
of firms, individuals and the general
public.
Checks and Account Books furnish
ed on application. |
A Large stock of¢"
House Furnishing
Goods, Bicycles, &e,
Just opened up in
store next door to J.
C. Cobb & Son, by
S.E. PENDER
& CO.
Stoves and Tinware
cheaper than ever be-
fore.
|
|
{
|
|
°3.501d ~SIAVG o14
INVA SHL
00°000~0E$ [eIduy
sla i
~ON ~A TITIANATUD
SSTUANSSYO 4
3
a
Sus} pues suossog a1qIsuodsay jo szuuos
i]
" 7 ~
*96gi ~4381 ANNT GAZINVDUOAY
\
-
=v pus $40}399]}05 S}IOS puE Sssoulsng ZuyyuLg jeJoueH wv sj}oUSULI]
ee 7
00°000:°Sz$ jeuideg ul preq"=
s.use5 oALLLIT o1 °f « 3.804d-271A ~NOSAL oV ~U
I HAVE THE PRETTIEST
"- LINE OF "
Be
All new
styles, uot an old piece in the lot.
ever shown in Greevrville.
Sure to see my Faimples
Will take pleasure in bringing
sawples to your home if you will
notify me at my shop near Hume
berTs, on Dickerson avenue,
A. F ELLINGTON,
Cotton and Peanvi
Below are Norfoik prices of cotton.
and peanuts tor yesterday, as furnished
by Cobb Bros. & Comnanission Mere
chants of d.oriok -
. COTTON. .
Good Middling &t
Micdling 7%
Low Middling ve 3
Good Ordinary 6 13-16
Tone"sseady
PEANUTS.
Prime 2%
Extra Frime 365
"ancy . 3
Spanish 81.10 bn.
Tone"tirm.
GREENVILLE TUBACL. WARKET
"REYONT.,
LY © Le. JOYNS x.
....24 40 8
..7 to 14
Nemes
Luas"Common.. . .
o Fine....
CuTTers" Common...
@®@eteee
*e¢e pees
"""9,
Greenville Market.
Corrected by S. M. Schultz.
Butter, per lb 15 to 25
Western Sides 4t to 5:
Sugar cured Llams 10 to 124
Corn 40 to 60
Corn Meal 50 *o 65
Flour, Family 3.7) to 4.25
Lard 5} to 1
Oats 35 to 40
Sugar 4 to6.
Coflee '3 to 25
Salt per Sach 80 to 1 75
Chickens 10 to 25
Eggs per doz WwW to ll
Beeswax. per 20
A SPECIALTY onary 3:30
miiary BLOOD POISON permancnt!
fra cured in 15t035 days, Youcan botreatcd
naga 00M9 for same price under same guarans
PEN ty. If you prefer tocome hero we willcon
�"� tractto pay railroad fareand hotel bills,and
nocharge, if we fail to cure. if you have taken mere
cury, iodide potash, and still have aches and
a2ins, Mucous Patches in mouth, Soro Throat,
imples, ee Colored Spots, Ulcers or
any partof the body, Hair or Kyebrews fallin
out, it is this Secondary BLOGD POISO
we ,uarantce tocure. We solicit tha most obsti-.
nate cases and challengo the wrrid for a.
case Wecannotcure, This disevse nas aways
baffled the skill of the most eminent physi-e
Cians. $500,050 capital behind our uncondis
tional guaranty. Absolute proofs sent sealed on
application, Address COGi, REMEDY CO
WT Masonic Temple. CHICAGO. ILL.
Professions! Cards.
haters
Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N. �,�,
Greenville, N.
Loans made on short time,
John E, Woodard. ¥. . Harding,
GODARD & HARDING,
ATVORNEYS-AT-LAW,
~ pecia] attention given co collections
anc settlement. of claims,
[}® R. L. C
ARR,
DENTIST,
Greenville, N.C...
Office over Old Brick Store next to
King House,
s3arbers.
"~
AVES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENVILLE. N. ©.
Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing.
and Pressing Gents Clethcs a specialty
HH RBERT EDMUNDS
FASHIONABLE BARI wk.
Special atrention given to cleaning:
Gentlemens Clothins
OMESCHOOL FOR GLRLS..
Will open at oElm Cottage,T
Oct. 2nd a Home School for Gir ~s,
from 8 to 16 years of age. Nui-:
ber limited to 10. Address
Mrs. A. MoO. WHELAN,
Norwoed P. O Nelson Oc.
OTEL NICHOLSON,
J. ~A, BUR@Ess, Mer.
~ Washington, N. U,
tric bells to every room. Attentive ser"
Centry located.
The Towa Tax. List-for 1896. has.
oy placed in my. hands for collection. .
perspps ownipg taxes to
of Greenville le notified 40 pay
the same .and save further trouble.
E. M. McG@o wax, Tax Collector:
Wall Paper!
This Hotel has beeu thoroughly rene.. |
vated, several new rooms added, élec-
vants. Fish and Oysters served daily. "
Patronage of traveling puvlic solicited...
the town� ;
. ae
4
~ ; 2
Notice. . pe eR eeaee
AND BRANCHES. ~ Babies In Naples Taught to Beg and Steal.
Organised Gangs.
AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAD, An interesting account of the way
Ccndenseu penedule in which yeung children are prepar-
- ed to enter the Camorra is given by we at) a
TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dr. de Blasio, a Neapolitan physi- ag tet Bee
. ciun who has been studying the hab- 5 molt ae
Dated 2 pb E 2 | lt its of criminals. The Camorra at a, Sp Nag
Juneldth is E/E Ss, ($3 Naples, like the Mafia in Sicily, is a
1896. AmiInaw AS Lo. og 3
_" oman i | an organization of criminals and as.
A. M./?.M,| lA M sociates of criminals that is centu-
, rel, | : : :
weave weidon 1 ; alte 44 ries old. The Camorra begins its
Are ON to 39 | work with the infants who are
| | | abandoned by their parents, or whi :
Ly, Tarboro | 12 12 sre lent out to the impostors who ' \
Tae ra 5 lo ", a� beg in the streets of Naples. These 7
a Se ; = 7 | 8 20 children, for the most part those of
Lv Selma a) | persons in prison, are taught to beg | y if } 8
Lv Fay'tteville! 4 36, 1 7] | | for the end of a cigar or a soldo and ~
Ar. Florence 7 25) 3 4! | = Mme : | infest the cafes. In winter they 7
eer ee ae cee | eng | « M 1 ;
"|""! "_"" ; oo sleep in holos and stables, in sum. .
a2 | | ESTABLISHED 1875. wer on the church steps, under arch. GIV ES YOU TEE NEWS FRESH. EVERY
Zh | S A Mi Mi SCHULTZ ways or on the benches in the publi AFTERNOON~(EXCEPT SUNDAY) AND
---" LV, VAL, Sok Bia evrions, : WORKS: FOR :THE BFS�"�
\r. Me | jee : ' When they are 6 or 7 years old | "{NTERESTS OF
ay , ~ | ,° MAN AT ' & i . : : ~
ty ee habene 5 10 | : a3 ab RK SID ES & SHOMED ERS they are instructed in begging anc
Lv Magnolia 416). | x 10 thieving by older children. At 1{ : |
Ar Wilmington 5 45) | 9 45 ohe thelr aS Y years of age the little Camorrista, 0
(P.M. A.M a eet eae ge ees fore re, | 8 little thief, becomes a cantatore
" a j chasing e server: deestor kiscompleT A (singer), He must know how to
PiCAENS GOTNG: NOLRH, 9 allies branches. improvise a song to the girls ava rere;
|
ce aay OU? aA | some A es SUGA: ly reply With an extemporaneous vers GREENVILLE FIRST, PITT COUN ry SECOND
Dar cd [Eu 3 ou | to tho verse of a companion or of &:. _
Aprize, | 2° ie ! 33 | Ritth. Le. antagonist. In Naples there ar OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD
In RR weve dtcarewem tevegu opray | Woarmies of cantatori--one belong:
ep a | wes rege say etc® | ing to the streetsT in the older part
Lv rloriee | 84 Tae | TOE RCEH SE : roa of the city and one to those of the
Lav agetievile EW bt CEAGEO SRUFFA Chee RS west end. They constitute the neo. I
Ly ya | i2 si | | ve miny aire trom, Nanufactusy's ou | phites of the Camorra and compete
ar isc | i) 1134 __| wig vos oT ote BEOUL Ace | in public, passing their examinations o4
jh | \ bv night in the streets. They choose SUESCR
2 ey MS T U R , for the subject of their chants any -RIPTIORN
fn | FU val ! thing that takes plsce in the city, 25 Cents a MONTH
ns Ont arn y,_ [always ontand a atseid.t prices tosult And very often the objoct of derisive , )
Py tilimingtioa, 9 25) | Tyg | the times. omer yond. areal bought and songs is an old man or a poor idiot. ;
tov Maguviia LW 32) | x 30 | sola for Us therefore, having no risk The better class hear these scoff: , ae eee
iv Goldsbor. | 12 01 4 36/29 * MeN: wal att & close Nodes | but do not interferoand often laug): :
oi Wile Me me la 27 DSC ot ita raenville NC) ot the wit which is scarcely cvcr | pp. .
eee �"� ~== | missing. The two bands aro nat-| U9) -
""- ; :
: | No: rot oy urally great rivals, and once a year a
te oe. | S | ,
33 | le Ti cE ni Vit LE at least they defy each other to & : :
| wn = B & | . series of battles in which stones arc | (3
+ mm, sn nae enc eee eens o
the weapons, ard at the close of the
Seen Poses} ia : :
iv Wilson ni 385 10 * , fray knives too often come into play
Ar itocky Mo) LAG Teeter eG 8 This practice of battles with stones "PUBLISH EDHEVERY WEDNESDAY@\!"
ore ene among the boys can be traced back
Ag Carbors 1 &0: 7 as far as 1625, for at that period the
Ly Carbors . : The next session of{ithis Tschool wil 6o ( h i} 1} P
Lv itucky Me {3 iil pu open on Will! Duke of Alva caused 30 ~stone Dane |] He er ear.
. Ar weldon | : ' 141 throwersTT to be arrested in Naples.
MONDAY SEPT. 7, 1896 The warery of the boys is ~~Aniella,
aniella!TT the derivation of which is
ewes
traiu ou Scotland NeekK Braneb Roa | and continue for 10 months.
eaves Weldon 3.55 p.m., dalifax 4.10! ~lhe te: re as tollo pot certain. After the warcry comes Tl Ba. Ok i Y | ae fl
p.m., arrives Scotland Neek at 4.55 p Primary kngh ~hoor me. » 32 ov | the challenge in the form of a versv., LIS IS l ie COp Cs ral urile
w., Greenville 6.47 p, m., Kinston 7.45 Interinediate o© 4 = $200) to which the enemy responds like. ,
p.in. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.2 | Higher ics $300] wise
a.m., Greenville 8.22 a.m. Arriving] Languages (each) 4 *& $150| om, b ¢ boys onare
Galifax at 11:00 a. m., Werdon 11.20 am The work and disclpline of the schoo! Then the young boys commence THE TOBACCO DEVPA KTMEN'T WHICH
laily except Sunday. will be as heretofore, the attack. The passersby flee, but IS A REGULAR FEAT rR ; me :
Trains on Washnigton Branch leave bere as O GoTKinear oll JOE LEG) CNT CEU Ca a Is ALONE W ' nh ve ener
Washington 8.00 a, m., ard 3.90 p.m, iberal patronage. young men, who incite the rival im 4 , ORTH MANY ~IMes TH:
swe: Parmele 3.50 a. m.. and 4.40 p. Ww. H. RAGSDALE. | bands and if necessary rescue one or SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. :
, Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningleaves ___ | the other of them from an arrost by | -
Tutboro 2 30 p- m., Parmele 10.20 a.m. the police. Two years ago there
and 6.20 p. iu,, arrives Washington
11.50a. m..and7.10 p.m. Daily ox-- LAK MORNING STAR,) *284 famous battle of this kind in
ept Sunday. Connects with trains on ; Piazza Mercato, which ended in a "(O) =
Scoth nd Nock Branch. Th rn Old t figut between the polica and the
Bran te ves Labroory, x a via Albe- J ( es atone throwers, during which th. ; .
day,. at 4 30 1 ). he, ofren 3 00 P.M;
arrive Plymoitis 9.00 Bow » 225 p.m, ~|
Returuing L2aves Plymouth daily except !
Sundgy, 6.00 a. m., Sunday 9.30 a .,
arrive Tarboro 1.256 ary and 11. 45
Train on Midland N. C. branch leaves \ h (: ii The wounded boy is surrounded by a . ;
Gold3boro duily, except Sunday, 6.05 a l ort ard fig. bis friends and taken to his mother, () B fe R | N ~| Ni
m, arriving Smithfield 7-30 a, m. Re- : . real or adopted, to be bound up and |
turning leaves Smithlield 8 00 a. m,, ar- nursed. The songs sung by the boys
tives at Goldshors 4.30 a. m. The Only tive-Dollar Daily oj | have always a chorus, and generally
there are two soloists, who sing a Seg Don't forget tha
verse in turn, which is ended by &
refrain sung by the chorus, a mcr
° ° This duel ceases at the first drawing When Ou ne
Daily Newspaper ii nf blood. A slight scratch received y a ed
. vy ono of the members of the two
parties puts an end to tho battle
Traps inT Nashville braneh Jeave
Rocky Mount at 4.30 p. in. arrive j } in fi
Nashville 5.05 p. , Spring Hope 5.30 Its Class AD ENE State.
p. in. Returuin- leave Spring Hope ~s 3 " ES wp
8 00 a. Ml SE ee 8.3y A mi, altive at| Favors Limited Free Coinage on ee Conte oxur BooticaT eMmectior Oftic I»
ouky Mout vom, daily except . NES y 8 i) .
Sunday. of American Silver and Repeal knowledge they have of the wors' oe ;
Trains on Latta veauek, Floreuce Ro of the Ten Per Cent. Tax on eviis and vices of human life, but WE HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES
df. teave Leta » ae ul, ariT Dunbar! State Banks. Daily 50 cents! the verses are realistic and without FOR THE WORK AND DO aut
le: Phe NO ed OST | the least gleam of sentiment."Lon. KINDS Ob 1
Lame ee aa Ot 6.30 4 m,| per month. Weeklv $1.00 per don News COMMELCIAL AND
rri te tte , a S . rye
ane atta 7.60 am, daily except Sun-ivoay =Wa.H. BoaRNARD """"""_ ) rOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK.
Train oaClinton Branch leayes War- Wilmington N.C NO OOS ES
saw for Clinton caily, ecrenescn ay a Answering a question asked by a
11.10 a, m. and 8.50 p, m: Returnirg oe _____ | Chicago paper, Steve Brodie replied: O-" -
leaves Clinton at7.00 a. m. and3,00 , am. oTf I had $250,000,000, the first
Train No.78 makes close connection The Ch . thing I would do would be to buil »
at Weldon forall points daily, all rail via Le arlotve a home for the newsboys in every | { 1 8 4
Riehmone, alee at Rovky Mount wit ; ; : ie VW aan iy
Norfolk and Carolina R if for Norfolk OBSERVER largo city in the United States; also Cur ork and d rice N Nail our Patrons
ne all pointe North via Norfolk, a home for working yirls, a Keeley | 4 3
JOUN F. DIVINE, | oure for drunkards, a workingmanTsi *~ |
General Supt. North Carolina:s library in every city; have the Chi.
T. M. EMERSON rattie Manager. FOREMOST : oegu river water washed; havo the : Pee
TR. KYNLY. Gent Managers� EMOST NEWSPAPER | [ed of South Clark street fenced in. ii BOOK STO aie
Y go they could all be by themselves, ; cr
\ | f Hl \ h | AND pay some of your Chicago aldermen
WEEKLY, | Money enougk ~to retire, so that they "{S T r
Ulbh ill ( [ OM. | "_" . "| gould never bs candidates again, HE CHEAPEST PLACE IN GREENVILLE FOR"
ivy what woney is 1]
T have secured the services of a thor- gl money is lacking to keep
{ndependeni and faarters sbi r; | the stroets clean; pay an honest BL ANK BOOKS CT ATI N ie
oughly competent teach 1 shail 1 () ~wa
open g pebaee toe ele Gn th beh uilding more atactive than ever. it will ~| man to see that the appropriations | - KY NOVELS es
on my premises lately occupied as music Invaluable visitor to the home, || are put where they belong, and
rooms. ~I'he session begius ou oles, Pho alab or syn ware yogm, last, but not least, buy the street *
~MONDAY, 7th OF 'HE DAILY OBSERVER. so dearly love, for, my own use,
oth, OF, ERPTEMBER All of the news of the world. Com Bowery " * ey :tho
and will continue for ten months. "plete Daity re from the Stat, |
et eine 7 asfollows:; and National Capitols. $8 a vear ©
rimary English per mo. $2 00 : Just Like It. ! Sy
Intermediates 59 | THE WREKLY SRK VER.
Higher. we lm ve ) A perfes . All the| When o man stops taking a news-
Languages (each) ~ ~ $1.00) cews the week, Th
ge foe) ng ut use of Instrument $3 CO} ; Hie} seater te ety Ob
school had better vavir t early v8 only a| a] servers:
1 a
limited number be will.taken. , SLY pe polaR A Mr
Los just beosuse its opinions and
1. eas Bis are anki, ta ike hie x
to enter into oon with al
| frlend because the two have differ.
thegamesubject"Treyp
Pp or ia cK hase ANG
MBS. ALFans rong FOR A
ey ba ad
~y . Hi
oe
J. R. Moye.
Js the |) west price avy object to
- to you? Arete best qualities
. gnr inducement? If so come
f+ ip nnd s-e our pew stock
whiva we have just ré"
ce ved. | Oar store: is
full of New Goods
end prices were never lower. To
. _ the ladies we ex end a cordial in-
p Ptation | to examine our stock of
AS cis
MM
We Lave a beautiful and up to
date line. You will find the latest
- gtyles and we know we can please
you Qh, bow lovely, how beau-
tiful, the prettiest line 1 have ever
seen, is what our Jady frieuds say
ofthem. We Lave a large line
both iv colors aud blacks and can
please you.
To Ledies ard Gents FUR-
NISHI{ING GOODS we bave a
spleudid line.
In LADIES CLOTH for Wrape
We buve jas; what you want.
- Yn Men and Bovs PANTS
GOODS we have just the best
stock to be found and prices were
~ pever lower.
erence
DAILY REFLECTOR.
Keeping Coustantiy at it Brags sur
JUDICIOUS \ DVERTISING
(em
~Creates many a new biisiness,
Filarges many an old business,
* Preserves thany a large business.
kevives many adull business,
Rescues many a lost business,
Saves many a failing business.
S-cures suceess to any business,
To ~adve-tise. judiciousiy,T�? use the
ec Jumre of the Re#iecror.,
TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES.
Passenger and mail
north, arrives 8:22 A. M.
rrives 6:47 P. M;
a orth B ound Freight, arrives 9:50 A
leavesl0:10 A. M.
~toah Bound Freight, arrivea 2:00 P.
M. leaves 2:15 P.M.
Steamer ~l'ar River arrives from Wash-
i gton Monday, Wednesday :nd Friday
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure
| lay and Saturday.
train going
Going South,
Ty-days N. Y. Cotton Marat.
(By Telegraph.)
OPENTG. NOON. CLOSE.
Sept. 0.00 8.16 8.08
Nov. 8.10 8.17 8.08
Dee. 8.26 8 28 8.18
Jan. 8.24 8.34 8.27
WINNEFS
ene
ThatTs What Every One of These
Items Are.
Fall begins today.
Money loaned on 30, 60 and 90
days. Apply to F. C. Harding.
You can puy wumber at StatenTs
Mill, just 44 miles trom town, at oSin-
gle Geld Standard Drices.� See
C. R. Speraut, Manager.
Vermont Butter for sale at D. S
Smith.
Boarvers Wantep."Can furnish
first-class table board to a few young
men. Mrs. A. L. Brow.
SHOES. In shoes we endeav-
or tu buy such as will piease the
" Wearer, the prices on Shoes are
much lowerthao lart season. Give
U8 alnal when you need Shoes
for yourself or avy member of
- yoor family, We can fit the small-
est or largest foot in the county.
Our L. M. Reynolds & Co.Ts Shoes
for Men and Bovs are warranted
to give good service. We have
had vix years experieree with
: this line aud know taow tv be al
we clalw for them.
In HARDWARE, GUNS,
GUN IMPLEM&NTS,
LOADED SHx&LLs, CROC K-
ERY, GLASSWARE, HALL
LAMPS, LIBRARY LAMPs,
PARLOR LAMPs, LAMP
FIXTURES, TINWARE,
WOOD and WILLOW WARE
HARNESS & COLLARS,
TRUNKs, GROCEKiEs,
PRKOViSIONS, FURNITURE,
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES,
CARPETS, CARPET PAPER,
RUGS, LACE CURTAINS.
CURTAIN POLES,
d avy goods you need for your
f and family come to see us.
Qar ol ject is to sell gooa bon-
pzu0ds at the lowest prices.
yaye B laige line of
~URNITURE
giveT roy ouipribed you
e a @ Jowes rices you
verHexrd 4 Come und'sde oar
12.50 seni hie val Suits,
88s us by woul 0) iwexT
ble injusticsT to- snes pocket
; This i is not oe 88 bec | we.
| beodiuséT our sg6ods
delet od oHae is 0
. position : If we deserve
See our stock ot Shues.
J. C. Copp & Son.
To vHE PusLic:"I am now in my
new Gallery over the Greenville Bank
and will be glad to see all my frend
and the public generally.
R. HymMAn, Photographer.
On next Wednesday and Thursday
Mrs. Georgia Pearce will display her
new pattern hats che ladies take
~notice.
We sell the best Butter and Cheese.
J C. Cons & Son.
The ladies are hereby notified that
on next Wednesday and Thursday I
; will show my new pattern hats at my
millinery store.
Mrs. GEORGIA PEARCE.
The largest and mo3t complete liue
of Millinery ever brought to Greenville
at Mrs. M. D. HigzsT.
On Tuesday and Wednesday I will
make a display of my new fall and
winter Hats. M. D. Hicas.
DonTt fail to see my display of latest
styles Pattern Hats Tuesday and Wed-
nesday. Mrs. M. D. Hiaas.
There will be special attractions at
Mrs. M, D. IligysT Millicery Store
Tuesday and. Wednesday, as her Pat-
tern Hats and other new goods will be
o1 exhibition. DonTt miss seeing
them.
I will be prepared to show my new
pattern full and winter hats on Wed"
desday and Thursday next and a cor-
diai invitation is extended to the ladies.
Ccme aud see the beautiful new styles.
Mrs. Groreia Pierce.
atallTs�
Kresh Carr Butter to-day, at S, M.
Schulzt;
We sell fine Ci
dream Of the ang ped pig
u. Cons & Son. ,
Best lend ~lea ,°53 per... at S-
f, give us nothing, but if
id our goods and prices sat
ty, acknowledge it with
1 on conse our
to.
patronage. Hoping. to ae
M. Schultz.
Fine Italian Macatoni, just received
at J, he TunetailTs.
oTwo vag Wheat F lour j I
) baited Pa ts
" J Nice wet i
tions at ee)
heb uk" ~olismT po
this sh They increase trade.
Frombthe'southern portion ot the
pass ~backT and torth on the train
A fresh lot ot tun Uream Cheese and |'
Vermont ~Batter, on ice, at J. S. ~Tun-
rs. Smoke 107 and.
SiLVER BUG"GOLD BUG.
Names of Both Get Into Pr at at the)
Ratio of 16 to 1.
A. G. Cox is here.
The oLoss� spent today im Scotland;
Neck.
W. H. Galloway went to Tarboro
this morning. |
Miss Anuie Baker lett this morning
for Palmyra.
E. H. Taft went to Rocky Mount
this morning.
Dr. Hyatt
Tuesday evening.
returned to Kanston
Joe Powell returned Tuasday even-
Ing from Wrightsville.
Hon. T. 3. Jarvis came home Tues-
day evening from a canvassing tour.
H. A. Gilliam. of Tarboro, was were |
last night and left this morning for his|
home.
Miss Anna Whitford, of New Berne,
is visiting Miss Lucy Tyson, near
Greenville.
Mrs. Pattie Winstead, ot Rocky
Mount, is visiting her parenis at the
King House.
J. W. Dixon weit to Henderson this
morning with tobacco for CooperTs
Warehoue.
Mra. T. J. Jarvis arrived home
Tuesday evening from Buffalo Lithia
~ bd J.
Springs, Va.
H. B®. Hardy, representing the News
and Observer, spent yesterday hete.
He lef: this morning.
W. S. Rawis and Lee left this morn-
ing for Baltimore. We lose a good
citizen in Mr. Rawls and hate to see
him leave. Baltimore gains a good
citizen. We wish him luck.
Capt. Clift Cohen brought the pay
train in this morning and the boys
were glad to see him.
When COAL weather comics, donTt
furget where .0 buy your Coal.
SpeiGut & MORRILL.
nN ny
A brilliant display of }
FALL & WINTER AM
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
SHOES, GENTS FUR-
NISHINGS AND |
BoyTs 2: Piece Suits in the newest
effects and all the last weaves
Everybody says my stcre is the
cheapest place in town and I
want youto come and save tion
oCheap, cheap
ey. My motto is:
cheap prices.�
H.B.GLA K.
nawleT Jewelry Sto e,
� The Ladies Bazaar.
ON ee ee I les eM
SDRESS GOODS ss AT 10¢
DRESS GOODS AT Io
DRESS GOODS aT 20c
j DRESS GOODS AT 256
3DRESS GOODST = AT 80¢
DRESS GOODS ss AT 39e
DRESS GOODST AT 50c
DRESS GOODS AT 63c
DRESS GOODS AT Tic
ype GOODS AT 85c
DRESS GOODS AT _" $100
DRESS GOODS AT $125
Se wee
Jfew Futumn Of fects.
CHEVIOTS, CAMELS-HAIR, EPINGLES,
ZEBELINES, ~ HOMESPUNS, TWEEDS,
BOUCLE, BOURETYES, BRKOADCLOTH,
SOUFFE, DIAGONEMS, FRENCH PLAIDS
ee
He psack Sanglier
Two-tone Granite
Covert Diagonal
T.zo- one Whipeord
CamelTs Hair Canvass
Fancy Bourettes
Two-tone Panama Natte
Self-colored Raisin Cloth
Checkered Homespun
Camels-hair Jacquads
Potato-sack Suiting
Sail Cluth Wenves.
tee
Everyboay cordially invited to inspect our
stock and we guarantee satisfaction.
of Ladies Capes are beautiful.
PALL Nal ee as Mt Ne
RICKS
PPD Lr) Md
PRP eT FORA a ee ee Ne at ls ala
Our line
Price no object.
: TAFT
Are Tou For~»
GOLD
---OR.---
SILVER
WE ARB CANDIDATES!
Not for office but
trade. Our plat-
form is oGOOD VALUES AT LOW Ptces 3.� We sell goods from
,15 to 35 per cent. lower than any other house in this line and take
payment in GOLD. SILVER or PAPER. Come tu seo us at Higgs
Bros. old stand. Our stock embraces
CLOTHING,
UMBRELLAS, a
~OVERALLS,
GLOVES,
CAPES, Cloaks, HOSIERY,
DRESS GOODS, ; NOTIONS,
{LACE GOODS,
~UN DERWEAR,
SUSPENDERS,
& Hats, J EWELRY,
PERS, i SHOES.
end a lot of other goods " numerous to mention.
Yours to please.
EI M. HARDEE.
At Higgs Bros. old stand.
Leader of Styles.
been patented.
over anyT tore made.
. d.. with two.or, bh
Third; being poco
n use. It is not om
n ditferent styles "
a well 48 comfertyi' +
,
~ a ne@..¥ Uson
~ ¢ Wola Her oe a *@
4 Tit
8 nd i Ses Oe ip, £4
put HOO.
., *: . * * ] 7 ea,
I 3 ~ + ite! tha
ae . \ ve Wt &
hours, ga with. Ordinary, oare. tt e fire,
will never foT vit.
"With Batent Automatic Smoke Bo oors. \
LS I lSaa~
~The Wilson Heater, which ists stovelfor house heating, is the most re maykable that has ever
eal
Chae ae
In the first place it. radiates more heat than any ~stove kbown, aud will saye 25, per ceut. in fuel,
¢ ordinary sticks of pice stove wood it will keep thi fire from 36 to 48,
sat Af the, ere nba pes Of fire, abd 'it\is the cleanest site
&2,9nce..4 wonth.
the smali one, hoagie ty ig made for bed is pecially recommended . for sheath:
These, stoves wre madpy |
soy nlnitae Stov \begause it has Pategt site : ~i
i Chie roo ioe ott a me the.
: Li aid T ,
and toakahbent ~k: ix
hiss 4) 4ae 2
of |
