Daily Reflector, October 10, 1896


[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]







DAILY REFLECTOR.

D.J WHICHARD,

~Editor and Owner.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.

TERMS: 25 Cents a Month.

ae

Vol. 4.

GEN YELLE, N. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1896.

HIGH =

ART

CLOTHING

Lf. | | Kil
designer of styles for.

HAL

ieee 6) ""etaeggilipaes

New and complete line

of
Dress Goods,

and trimmingsto match
Carpets,
Rugs and.

~Mattings
ob endless variety.

Come and see them, no
trouble to show goods.

eee oF

Gran

& 1 &

~S'Next.do yr (o. ~the Baok of
reenville, :

ae Fe or mae al Ope 8

|

i read the quotation which Mr.

askin ©� ipa empsiiattainttt tee

RRTTORIAL COMMENT.
It is said that more thaa half of the
voting population of West Virgima
either saw or heard Mr. Bryan during
his trip through the State, and jet
Mark Hanna & Co. claim that State.

The election news trom Georgia gets
better every day. ~The first night afer
the electiou estimates of AtkinsonTs
majority was put as low as ten ten
thousand, now uo one gives him less
than thirty thousand ana some as high
ag forty thousand. Charman Jones,
of the National Democratic Commit-
tee, says this insures Mr. Bryan a ma"
jority of not less than seventy thous.
und. Senator Falkner puts the figures
at cot less than seventy-five thous"

and.

A vote tor any Palmer and Buckner
means a halfa vcte for MeKinley and
every Democrat ought to realize this
and not be a party to the election of a
man for President who is run soul and
body by Mark Hanna. It you will
Bryan
is making from Mr. Me :-KinleyTs speeches
you will see that the avove statement
s true and that if McKinley is elected
he will only be President in name with
hisboss as Presdent in fact.

sy

As State matterc stand now it means
either Russell or Cy Watson as Gover-
The Republicans are not sup-
Hal Ayer says that
have broken their

nor.
porting Guthrie.
he considers they
contract for fusion by failing to support
Mr. Guthrie. Th's question then natv-
rally arises in the mind of every white
man, and ought in fact to arise in the
mind of every colored man. Which
had you rather see Governor cf this
State, Cy Watson or Russell.

The answer to this question in every
patriots heart whether his actions show

it or not could only be give us that

Sou.

To elect him means that he must re-
ceive'a solid vote of the Democratic
party and all lovers of good Goveru-
meat ought to cast their influence for
him and not allow their beloved State
to be disgraced by the presence in the
gubernational chair of that inhuman
slanderer of Democrats, Damel L. Rus-
sell.

Any one who was fresent at the Re-
publican convention here which nomi-
nated the cousty ~ticket will bear us cut
in the statement taat, if Victor Cox,
who is now vosing as a candidate tor the
Legislature, was honest then he is diz.
honest now, if he is honest row he was
dishonest the., Take either hora of

of a mam.who said that day he was fur
McKinley and now says, a3 we learn on;
the stump, that he wll vote for no man
ior the United States Senate who is not
for free silvers Who said that day he

| would not ran ~on the ticket and is now

rinning on it. Who said that~day the:
ticket was born in corruptirn sand by
stifling the will of the majority, ~and
who must now approve this as: he is
seeking an election on this. same: ticket.

What is the matter with ~Vivtor-any:
way?, Are the Populist of this: county

going to be duped in voting! ~fora nan
upon whiom they could not rely to car
ry, out their wishys? The® election
pews on lie 3rd of November will: Ans:
swer this, question.

ollihitieg:

"

~There*is now ~bat oné. day Jeft mn
which youT can register"next Satur

| |.Apples, Coroanuts, Barannes, Lem

ons and Oranges jus) received at Mor"|

splendid man, with a character unstaire |
. ° r {
ed by a single act of dishoncr, Cy Wat-|

the dilemma and you have an example |

Har business, and ~soon the nl

~LOCAL SNAPS.

Try my oJolly JonahT? tobacco, in
rolls, for both chewing and smoking,
Something new. J.S Tunstaty.

HeinzeTs Minc: Meats, Preserves
Jellies, the fnest that can be
J. S. SMITH.

and
bought.

I have constantly on hand the finest
Foreign and Domestic Fruits, also
Cabbages, Onion, and Potatoes,

J. S. TunsTAaLt.

We take the lead in fine Famiiy Gro-
ceries and sell low down.

J. L. Srarnkey & Bro.

and Domestic

A

The finest
Fruits kept constantly on hand.

Foreign

new supply just received.
J. L. STARKEY & Bro.

Always the bect Vermont Butter and
Tar Bell Cheese kept constantly on
hand. J. S. SMitH.

It you want family Flour of the best

prices. None
STarRKEY & Bro,

see us and get our ran

J, L.

beat us.

ORIGINAL OBSERVATIONS.

°
ve nme

"Tis the early chestnut that catches

the worm.

The road to ecouomy is a prudent
prudent buy-way.

Legal redress is the court plaster ct

tie feelings.

Sweet-meets"two lovers folded in

each otherTs arms.
A cutaway jacket is the best cos"
{ume for an elopement,

it is a curious fact that a steam whis
tle makes a borse fly.

Many Orange men think that a half

~loaf is better than no vacation.

When age is in question women are
not a tor-giving disposition.

Soon ve time for sausage, the ground
hog that never sees its own shadow.

The girl who loves William never
asks her father to foot her biil.

Sing asong a leap year, pocket full
of cash, thatTs the kind of bachelor for
merry maids to omash�

When Eve upon the first man the
apple pressed with specious cant, O,
what a thousand pities then that Adam
was not Adamant.

The bugwump comes when the hour
is late, to the pane where the light 1s
shining, and the hugwump stands at
the front yard gate, his arm the girl
entwining.

When Henry was courting Sarah
he used to boast that he had a oboss�
girl; now that he is marrizd, he finds
that he has a oboss� wife"but he nev-

er mentions it.

~Times are gestin so hard under the
gold standard that the girls have to
save their qaids of chewing-gum to
use as high astor the fourth or fifth
time, though they admit that: there is
not much juice? or sweetness in it after
the first chewing.

: ~Life is a succession of hills and val
leys. In love, wealth, ~ambition, suc-
cess or power, it is up here"down yon-
der. See for yourself who succeeds. "
Not the timid one, who at sight of the
first obstacle in, his path loses heart
~and yeilds the game. Not ihe man
whose nerve, will, not keep his upper
lip'and: ander jaw in place. Not the
man who gives upon. the first trial. "
~These men do not suceeed. Success

~often : sports with a man as @ shy {rout

plays with-theThook of the angler."

Keep cool, be steady, stick to 4 regu-
ibble will

end in a: snapping: ~Fite, and you will

land the wary prize safely at your

"""

JOHN "

Thursday, Oct. 29th

The only big show to sppoan here this season.
In the meantime go and see

ANK WILSON

"MAMMOTH STOCK OF";

thing

__ Overcoats

The largest assoriment ever yathered under one
tent. The latest styles and makes. No rea-
sonable price refused. A few more of those
stump-pulling Pants spoken of by the clowns

, Le.
This chilly weather is a reminder that you must

change your.

UNDERWHAR

Remember | have received a full and complete
line of Underwear in all weights and makes and.
prices.
see my stock.

FRANK WILSON,
The King Clothier:

1896.

E.

Prices will talk louder a anything aise we

us unless yeu were to find prices right. We will sei you goods
from 15 to 35 per cent lower than auy house iv town and
donTt you forget it. We have doneit before and are do-
ivg it today. The proof,of the pudding is in eating.
Give us u trial aad we warrant liks Oliver Twist
. oYou'll ask for more.T
O 1r stock embraces Y

CLOTHING, , GLOVES, ea}Lace goons}
CAPES, Sd HOSIERY,
| DRESS oT 8 N OTIONS, »

nd a lot xe ~thee wists too numerous ul nention.

EX! IM. oais vee

At TIieoa Rene. old ares

Leader{of,8 iy!

No. 566

You will not be satisfied vnless you

FALL & WINTER

Alt the arguments in the world would not induce you to buy§jfroo

ry
7

3
EB
i

~:
A
aa







*

o=

at Ps pai 3

VERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT, SUNDAY).

: entered as second-class: mail matter.

SURSCRIPTION RATES.

ye year. - - = - 38,00

- Jre month, . 5 25
ome week. ee oe om eh

~ Delivered in town by carriers without

| d wtra cost. | é; se
~" Advertisng rates are liberal and ean be.
~gd on application to the editor or at

ohe office ©
"""

We desire a-tivo correspondent at
svery postofiice inthe covnty, who will
aend in brief items of NEWs as ft occurs
in each neighborhood. Write plainly
and only on one side of the paper. ,

ena

=
Lineral Commission ou subscrip-
rion rates paid to agents.

veer enna caaenssscaantten heii

===
Saturpay. October, 10rH, 1896.

re

ena

DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

Nativnal Ticket.

eRe A NE

FOR PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN,
ot Nebraska.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT.
ARTHUR SEWALL,
of Maine,
FOR CONGRESS"FIRST DISTRICT.
w. H. LUCAS,
of Hyde county.

FOR EFLECTOR"FIRST DISTRICT.
JOHN H. SMALL,
of Beaufort county.

Ntate . Ticket.

erent ace
*

FOR GOVERNOR:
CYRUS B. WATSON,
of Forsyh.

FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR:

THOs. W. MASON,
of Northampton.

ee ae me

FOR SECRETARY:
CHAS. M. LOOKE,

of Franklin.

FOR AUDITOR :
R. M. FURMAN,
of Buncombe.

FOR TREASURER :
B. F. AYCOCK,
of Wayne,
SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION :

J. C. SCARBOROUGH,
of Johnston.

FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL :
F. I, OSBORNE,
of Mecklenburg.
oR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF THE 8U-
PREME COURT
A.C, AVERY, of Burke,
G. H. BROWN, of Beaufort.

COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FOR THE SENATE.
J. JSLAUGHINGHOUSE.

7h.
Tee

, mene Fi

"FOR REPRESENTATIVES.
. J BLITTLE,

C L BARRETT,
sn COUNTY COMMISSIONERS-
J A K TUCKER,
» JESSE. CANNON,
A BCONGLETON.

vor SHERIFF:
G M TUCKER.

ae ee
eB

agers

ae FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS.
_. .L*B MEWBORN.

ae
te Be ie
y y

FOR TREASURER.

=| Letter From Democratic Nor

MR. SEWALL ACCEPTS.

nd o

Vice-President,

(CONCLUDED FROM YESTERDAY.) "

AMERICAN P&OPLE LOYAL.

oNeither shall our opponents
be permitted to terrify the peo-
ple by predictions that temporary

from the policy we propose... The
American people will be loyal to
the nationTs money, will stand be-
hind it, and maintain it at what-
ever value they. themselves * may:
put upon it. . Once before in the
present generation have our peo-
ple been called upon to face a
momentous ¢risis. What then
said Mr-. Lincoln, the chosea
leader of the plain people of the

or weakened by the wily per-
suasion of the false friendr,.who,
as today, pleaded for compromise

~Tf our sense of duty forbids this,
then. let us, stand by our duty
fearlessly and effectively.

oTet us be diverted by none of
these sophisticsl contrivances
wherewith we are so industriously
plied and pbelabored"contri-
vances such as groping for some
middie ground between the right
and the wrong, reversing the Di-

sinners, but. the rigbtecus to re-
pentance; such as.invocations to
Washington, impicring men to

igay what. Washington said and

do what Washington did. Nei-
ther let us be turned from our du-
ty by false. accusations. . Let.us
have faith that rigut makes might
and io that faith to the end, dare
to do our duty as we understand
it.

oWe know what is the nature
of the struggle in which we are

~}engaged; we are anxious Only

that the people uf the land shall
understand it, and then our battle
iS Won. |

THE ONLY DANGEROUS CLASSES.
oBahind the strong entrench-
ment of the gold standard are
gathered all those favored classes
it has fostered. the only danger-
ous classes of the land. Avarice

and unholy greed are there: every

-}trnst.apd combination is there;

every monopoly is there; led by
the greatest monopoly. of all, the
monopoly of the power of gold.
With us, in ovr assault upon
these entrenchments, are all those
unselfish men who, not now suf-
fering themselves,. cannot rest
content with conditions so full, of
suffering for others; and that
vaster pumber of our people who
have been sacrificed to the smal!
and selfish class. who now resist
their attempts to regain their an

are the patriots of 1896- the foes

-} of & ~dishonest dollar,T which en-

riches 10 per cent. of our people
to rob the rest; the defenders of
the nomes of the land, of. public
morals, and public faith, both of
which alike. forbid the payment

~|of government obligations in a

coin costlier to those who have
|to pay. than, that the contractT
tealle. for; the, defenders of the
{honor of the nation, whose) most

sacred charge is the welfare of all
its citizens. The free and unlim-

ited -epinage -of silver is the sole
pe a which to check the

�,�
a

wrongs

Ee Gael a ata 2 Pe ee Fake ) :
tion we have the. justice of our
cause and, those cherished princi-

~| ples of \defferson and Jackson,
~| whfch shall be our guide on our
~return to power"~Equal and ex-

eee hie ee eae
men; a¥solutely
i wat aoe a We Os

4

ye 4

1) ae

a ¥
%

quy
of

:

f for

disturbance or panic will come)

land? Was he awed by threats;

with wrong? His answer was:|

vine rule, and calling not the).

cienriz hts.and Jiberties. These}

~of today, to undo the ruin,
olof the past; and for our inspira-

b

' ~Ble Was a Good Thing.
*oHello!TT shouted the fanny law
fk into thé telephone. ~Is that
ppan's offen? iF:
. oYes, sir, "T geplied the pretty type
writer

oTs Googun there?�

oYes, sir |

oI'd like to speak to him a mo.
ment.� 3 a |

**Who are you?�T asked the girl.

oOh, I'm a good thing,� replied
the funny clerk. " a

And he didn't gat Ganeae

4 * A Ek RE ER ee
fie eee ha
h j
#
5 hs +
eh id *

is Most ey Dat
P,P, P,, LippmanTs
Great Remedy.

FOR THRER YEARS HB SUFPERED--COULD
HARDLY BRBATHE AT NIGHT-ONE
NOSTRIL CLOSED FOR 10 YEARS.

Mr. A. M. Ramsey, of DeLeon, Texas,
was a sufferer from Oatarrh in its worst
form... Truly, ~his description of his -suffer-
ings seem little short of marvelous. In-
stead of: seeking his couch, glad for the
nights coming, he went to it with terror,
realizing that another, long, weary, wake-
ful night ard 4 struggle to breathe was
before him. He: could not sleep on either
side for two years. P. P. P., LippmanTs
Great Remedy, cured him in quick time.

pvon ows DE LBON, -'TEXAS.
Messrs. LIPPMAN BROS., Savannah, Ga.
Gents: I have ysed nearly four bottles
of P. P. P. I was afflicted from the crown
of my head to the soles of my feet. Your
P. P; P. has cured my difficulty of breath-
ing, smothering, patpitation ef the heart,
and has relieved me of all pain. One nos-
trii was closed for ten years, but now |
cam breathe through it readily.

- | have net: ae om either side for two
years; in fact, I dreaded to see night come.
Now I sleep soundly in any position al!

alght.
am 50 years old, but expeet soon to

/be able te take hold of the plow handles.

that I was lucky enough to get
and I heartily recommend it to
my frtends and the publie generally.
Yours respectfully,

' A. M. RAMSEY.

THB STATE OF Ti\AS"Cointy of
Comanche."Before the undersigned au-
Pane, on this day, personally appeared
A. M. Ramsey, who, after being duly
sworn, says on oath that the foregoing
statement made by him relative to the
virtue of P. P. P. medicine is true.
oon ts A. M. RAMSBY.

Sworn to and subscribed before me this.

August 4th, 1891.
J. M. LAMBERT, N. P..,
Comanche County, Texns.

PP Be

Catarrh Cured by P. P. P.

(LippmanTs Great Remed .
remedies failed. y) where all other
Rheumatism t

wists and @
hands and feet. istorts. your

Its agonies are intense
but speedy relief and a perma ,
is gained by een of P, P°P. Rent cure
omanTs weakness, whether nery
ut aes os pep es and the armteu
a . . alth oma
a beantifal yw at

womah.
Pimples, blotches, ecgema , and all dis-
are removed and

figurements of the skin
ay A P. a P.
x. £. #. will restore your apetite, build
oD Ras nen Rte oem vou tn every
Pi . wi Moves soo
inghe-mouth feeling. ahileaide
or Blotches and /om. the fa
take an nd Pimples: om. thé face,
es, for natural and thorough
regulation, take P. P. P., LippmanTs
Remedy. and get. well at ence.

ale
reat

SOLD BY ALL DRUGAISTS.
LIPPMAN BROTHERS, APOTHECARIES,
LippmanT. Bleck. Savennah. da.

For sale by J.L. Wosten.

ee

ene ema gnmenset

Notice of Sale.

By virtue of the provisions.of the will
of the late Mrs. A. M. Clark, W. R.
Whichard, her executor, will gel! at the
Courthouse in Greenville N.C., on Mon-
day the 19th day of October, 1896, ~the
followingT real .estate: the house and

j lot, situated in Greenville. N. C., on

third etreet, recently occupied by Mrs.
Clark. Also-a traet offand containing
about 18 acres, situated partly within
and partly without the town of Green-
ville, through which the Kinston: and
Will also sell on the san
~aforesaid house of Mrs, Clark decTd, the
followiig personal property; oT fine

and two goblets, 1 dozen forks

(d
sert), 14 dozen tea:

ons, I sugar spo
tongueT 3 poe dadin cing poon

(all pu

silver), and 2 pated salt cellars and 8 .
spoons, also'orie-half undivided intevest |B S

in the chattel reperty escribed in'theT a2
will ot Mrs, clark as follows: -oAlithe| Zi" oD,
furniture inT my oparlor of everyT Bind | =

e kitid'io the ~be ~T now 0
iveemmece| |e
BM oy re: mb tal-) 3
Boe: o, J . A : ¥ % ~, ¥ a & 7
ss A a sf Rea voatoeg ei fee i, : 6, aoe ~yale

4

at tho ¢ther end of the wire,

oPush it along, central. Goodby.� | Ff. (|

Scotland Neck Branch Railryad passes, .
me day, at the |

diamond brooch, 1° purlor «water piteher | °
and tea), dozen *poons (dinner and a6.

GREENVILLE,

Have just received an |

goods are new.and chea
wants of the masses,

goods at a price far below t
price. ,

875 casket we sell for 360
o wt

70 6h 66 55
65 4550
55 tte
50 es 6s 6s 65
45 ee és be 30
85 a6 66 ot 95
30 6é te és 90)
20 66 ry (6 16
15 66 oy} i6 2.50

tire satisfaction.

G. A. McGOWAN & CO.
Opposite Post Office.

B. F. SUGG, Manager.

acme :
J W. HIGGS, Pres,
Maj. HENRY HARDING. AssTt Cashier.

Greenvil Je,k..

STOCKHOLDEi:S.
Representing a Capital of More Than a Hal)
- Million Dollars,

Wm. T. Dixon, President National
Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md.

The Scotland Neck Bank, Scotlana
Neck, N. C.

_. Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N. C:
R. R. Fleming, Pactolus, N, C.

D. W. Hardee Higgs ~Bros.,
Greenville, N. C.

eemeniahn secs asain

We respectfully solicit the accounts
of firms, individuals and the general
vublie,

Cheeks and Account Books furnish
ed on application.

A Large stock of~"

House Furnishing
Just opened up in
U. Cobb & Son. by

&CO.

Stoves and Tinware

of the latest style ~and are ready t6 sérve
the wants of the trade at_ Prices Lower
than ever off-red befcre. Small profits.
and quick sales oisoour. motto. Onr
to meet the
@ are sel ing
he usual

All we ask is a trial and will give en-

"

J. 8. HIGGS, Cashier

store: next door to J.

S.E. PENDER

cheaper than ever be-

Spanish
Pone"thm.

1 HAVE TPE PRETTIEST
_ ""-LINEOF"

Wall Paper!

ever shown in Greevville. Be
sure to see my samples. All néw
styles, uot an old piece in the lot.
Will take pleasure in bringing
samples to your home if you will
notify me at wy shop near Hume
ber's, on Dickerson avenue,

A. FP ELLINGTON.

Greenville Market.
Correeted by 8. M, Schultz.
Butter, per 1b 16 to 25
Western Sides 4t to 5-
~| Sugar cured flams 10 to 123
om , 40 to 60
Corn Meal 50 so 65
Flour, Family 3.76 to 4.25 -
~| Lard 5} to 10
Oats 35 to 4@
Sugar 4 to 6-
Coffee 13 to 25
Salt per Sach 80 to 1 75
Chickens 10 to 26
Eggs per doz W to ll
Beeswax. per AO

' 2%
~. Cotton and Peanut. |
Below are: Norfolk: prices of cotton

und: peanuts for yesterday, a8 furnished '

by Cobb Bros. & Comrnission Mer
chants of Norfok -
COTTON.
Good Middling 7 7-16
Middling 7 3-16-
Low Middling 6 13-16
Good Ordinary 64
Tone"steady.
PEANUTS
Prime 23
Extra Prime 3

oancy 3
S110 ba

Luas"Common....

co ame tenner seine

GREENVILLE TOBACC) © ARKET:

REPORT.

BY O. L. JOYNER,

- se. 00 8
Fine;.:. rT ee | to 14

66

Cutrers~Common... ..:;.64 tol0.

6

Five.... 1... £10 to 18

Goods, Bicycles, &c,

ere AD bto.
nocharge, if wofa
cury, iodide pe
ps ate}

imples, Copper Colored Spo
any part of the
out, it is this Secondary
we ;uarantce tocure. W- solicit the most obsti«

pate cases and challenre tho worl
case Wecannotcure. This disease has awa

Clans, .�,�500,000 capital behi
tonaldjarane * Aba al behind onr

[)® R.L.�,�

renee

Here Wo will cons
bind hotel bills,an@:
~have taken mere:
tiibukave aches and
1�,�5 in mouth, Soxe Throat,
Spots;Ulcers on.
y, Hair or Eyebrows fallin
BLOOD POISO

a SC une he ~F

tractto paysaiiron
it

ins, Mucous

fora
filed the skill of the most eminent physie
ute proofs

OO. GE

n
dress C RE ME ae

u
ication, ; Y
Masonic Templo. CHECAC (O, SLL, a

i

oo ee

ond

ees

A

Professional! Cards.

"

ARR,
DENTIST,

Greenville, N.C.
Office over Old Brick Store next to

King Hose.

| a meaanins stearate, msi 8

John E. Woodard, F.C. Harding,T
.. Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N.¢,
OODARD & HARDING,

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Greenville, N.

" ~pecial attentioh ~giveti 60 Collegtions

and settlement of cluime,

Loans mrde on short time.

fore.
3 4 s r
| y mad @ :
| E. z.
& ~
+ ; g
tea | | 2
98. a B
: i ype) Sx
: i om) : o8
as Oo] :

od

ae

John H.smali, *

.| Patronage soliciteds: Gleaping,.
and Pressing Goats lathes a .

1 vated, seve

WOH. Long,
W shington, N.C. Greenville, N.C,
Attorueys and Counse

~

lors at Law.

Praetices in all the Courte, wens
3arbders.

AMES A. SMITH, i
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENVILLE. N.

al

0. 4
yeing:

Special fast ogiven~tp Cleaning:

Gentlemens Clot

SB Ges

be oe 4 me | =
eT OTEL NICHUISON,
J. A. Burogss, Mer.
Washington, Ns.C,... 1!

This Hotel has bec n thoroughly reno.
new rooms added,
° re taht me

Tax List for 1896

~6 4

3

a os o4 ce ae ie

» Si ast at eee

~GA . wa we

Pr ras © a
Ahn Tt

JOC

vy"
aor ee
~ Tey

, af





ogGold8boro daily, except Stnday,.6. 05-a

~ turning leaves Swithtield 8.00 a. _ ur

: Primary English ber mo.

All. vaxtiT JA VEL! UN oe
AND BRANCHES.
AND FLORENCE RALi. ROAD

Ccnaensea penedule

TRAINS GOiLW SOUTH.

¥

hate
June, Jddth
1896,.

orm seen

Leave Weldon
Ar. ocyk Mt

""" Sommeerteranl

Lv Tarturo

Ly Rocky Mc
Ly Wilson
Lv Selma

Ly Fay'tteville
Ar. Florence
7 ear

See cae aeRO, ANNIE |

~M, M
Lv Wilson 2 08 6 20
Lv Goldsboro 3 10 | 7.05
Lv Magnolia 4 16 830
Ar Wilmington| 5 43 9 45
be ol ae ae * a be. M. i A.M
*/ {RAINS GOING NOTRH.
"7 "
ated | & 5, | oy o7
APY Zu, a | | | Aes
os. a 7 APs
AL MiB pO
Ly Bloreper | 8 40 7 4 | |
Ly, Fayetteville: 11 10005 40 |
Ly Seluia 12 37
Ar Wilscs Din 3! |
fe)
o '
oS pee ey aes |S, a? CS fom
A.M [op ow,
Vy Woilemingten| oF 25) a |
Tay Maynptia | 1052 ~ 40 |
W trobieoens lz. 0} 456
we Wilks 1 Oo lie 7
Dy Pprboro 248
© QUEERS ne cwnee maqreremn "sneIICEES Tr " ue
i= th
25 {6%
fom ia
PM. PoWP. M
Lv oilson 1 20) 11.35) 1 8z
Ar hochy Mt 217 tZ ub dt Ws
ve Tarboro 4.0
Lv Turboro .
Gwvkoeky MtT | 203 wun
Ar Weldon me

ne

oraiu on Seuttaud Neck Srauep 20%
eaves Weldon 3.55 p. m., Halifax 4,10
p. m., arrives Scotland Neéck at 4.55 p
@., Greenville 6,47 p, m.,... Kinston. 7.45
p.m. Keturning, leaves Kinston. 7.2 |

-& In., Greenville 8.22 »., m,
Halifax at 11:00 4. m., We:40n 120. am
failv except Sunday.

Trains on Washnigton BranchT dave
Washington 8.00 a, w., and 3.00 p.m,
aye Parpiele 3,50 a.. m., and 4.40 p,

rboro 9.45 a. m., returningleny es
Tarbo.o 3.30 p. m., Parmele 10.20 a.m,
and 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washiigton
11.50 a. m., and 7.10 p. m. Daily ex-
epb, Burncbry, | Vonpeets with: we aints on
Sent: nd heck Braneh. .

Frain leaves vurpore, N ©, via Albe-
matle & Raleigis iq. ak, daily except sun-
day, tt 460 p. ni... Sanday s0u Py M;
arrive Plyimouth 9.00 P.M , 725 p.m.
Retvuruing caves Plymouth dvily except
Sunday, O.C0a. no, Suuday 9.40 a cn,
arrive Uarboro VW.25 am aud 1). 45

Train on Midland N. C, branch leaves

m. arriving Smithteld 7°30 a, m. Re-
rives at Guldsbors 9.30 acum,

Trains inT Nas i vranen léave
Rovky Mount at 2.20 pen. arrive
Nashville 5.05 p. , SpringT Hope. 8.30
p. im. Returnin e ive Spring "Hope
3.004. m., Nashv 8.3yam, ailive at
Rosky Monit 9.0 a m, daily except
Sunda. ,

Paine on Latta branclt, oFlorence R
dey leave Lia 640 my adpjve Danbar
150 opom, Clio 4.03 p m- Returuing

deate lini6.lhain., Danber, 6.30.8, m,)

aay Lata 7. 50 am, aily except Bun-

ota rain (onClinton poet leaves War-
Oli o @XC@ ufiday,
iL 104. im. ian eel B.' me Retitt

Train No. 78 makes close. cou
at Weldon fongil pore daily, al
Righmome; i'R N

Supt.

1. M. EMERSON. Trattie Meee
J. R. KENTY, GenticMapeeer f

~ Sa Pema Sct

* ef avea I!

1 hate PRY AeA the
ag sah competent teacher and shail

BE ny premles ""

Tooms. ~The session begins ou
AMON DAXs UthsOF GRP TEMBER id
~ahit Wilt Voptints ~for fe :
«dTPhe-terms

are-as follows .._ ee sda a) National Ca a5 8
THE WEEKLY OBSERVER.

Arriving

étutnitg
leaves Clinton at7. 00 a.m. .and3,00.4 m. |."

services oy thor- |

a

|

alwavsouhand
the | imes.

YARMERS AND MERUHANTS BUY
dng their yearTs supplies will tine
their inrereat to get. our prices hefeve pr
chasing elsewhere Onrerank iscomple e |
oyWallita bravehes °

| FLOOR, COFFRE, suGA

RICK, TEA, &e.
VAS tol Lo ver MA « wT
Ti BrGrny sy re Gtx 123

VWonkinueturess
~ uvotin. 4 Ces

MTU.

VSOld ai oVices Tosut
aNIY ps areall baugin und

o"RroWwe

. . i » &
ve HEY reget Cranes
a) Ye CL
iete staek of

FURS

fury

sald far &! Axa thunafore, havin: oink
to rit ove 8éll al weiage margin
j . VM, aig : iyi ie N «

GREe we cLLeé

The next session of this oschool Swill
Qpeu on

oM ONDAY SEPT. 7, 1896.
and continue for 10 months.

~The terms are as follows.
Primary buglish per nto, 2.00
Iatérinediate 6 °° $2 VL
Higher ne $3 00
Languages (each) ~to $1 50)

~The work and disc]pline of the schoo)

will be as heretofore,

We ask. a continuance of your past

iberal P: utronage.

W. H. RAGSDALE.

THE MORNING STAR

be! CE ie Ey, eer

The sldest

ay

Daily Newspaper in

more atactive than ever. 1;

na

Totermediate ~

4 rfect family joarnal. All the
Tao oben )

}

North �,�avoiina.
The Only rive-Dollar vy
i

$6, NES Class i in the State.

Favors Limited Free Coinage

|of American Silver and Repeal
ofthe Ten Per Cent. Tax on
State Banks!
per month!, Weeklv $1.00: per
vear.

Daily ~50. ~cents

Wm. H. Bok NARD-

WW Hasta N. C
reed fri Oy re:

. orth Carolina: s
ea VoREMOst NeWsPArER,

"Y a
pap

HeETD |

ein

WwW BEKLY.

~ {ndependen, and fearless F

wi

cieitor te the ho :
ato the ~work ~foom..

ip Biw uri

f T
ele ne dus .

| will speak at GreervilTe on, PW ednesday,
Oct.14th.

|General of the State, will ey in

. brdéodsT over H Gity whenT itT is mid-

iW teeooratitube tithe first and mopt; im- |

: tt fieré~ta' cbhsldarol to bo

J Tadges cf Election,

The tollowing:is the lisr-et judges of
election tor Pitt:coumy for the election

the first Mouday in November 1896

Beaver Dam"C C Case, Marion
Smith. Geo W Hemby.
Belvoir"J T Hodges,
Rives, E P. Norris.
Bethel"Jas H Bryan,
Whitehurst, J H W Howell.
Carolina"M A Woolard, Henry
G Nobles, Levi Clemons.
Chicod No 1"J W Swith, W L
Smith, Frank Ricks.
Chicod No 2"L H White, J O
Proctor, Henry Rountree.
Contentnea No 1"Jonathan
eee H § Hardy, George Dail.
Contentuea No 2"Sebron Cox,
8) Wm Worthington, Horace Roy-
ster.
Falkland"W M Smith,
| Smith, F R Brewington.
Faruvillo No L--M L Moye, T
L Flyuv, W il Jonoson.
Farmvill- No 2"David Morgan
A N Byvum, George Gay:
Greenville No 1"W C Hines, J
VM Matthews, S P thaw) hbrey.
No 1l"Jesse W
WhvTCty Samuel

WH

Ww J

J

Greevvil e
Brown, N ide
Miay 0.

Greenviliy No 3"- j L Thigpen,
EF M Smith, Fred Jéokine

AD Joknsov, Joseph Atkinson,
Pactola.-" Luu-ferd » Flemivg

W BR Wancha-a, Jr, Couries Spain
Swift;Creek No 1L"W § Wiiren,

Smubyd'S Brown.

" ;
Swift
man. N R Cory, Fred Cannon.

Dt tecial pe tramp ntti |
Demooratic Ceuvass.
~The candidates of the
pariy ot Pitt county for the Legislature
and the various county offices will ad

Democratic

dress the people upoa the political is

and places, viz :
Falkland, Shursday, October 15th.
Bethel, Saturday, October 17th.
MayTs Chapel, Wednesday, October,
218i.
Black Jack, Friday, October 23rd.
BurneyTs, Saturday, Octover 24th.
Stokes,. Tuesday, October, 27th.
| Pactolus, We Inesday, October 25th.
~Parkers School liouse, Tiursday,
October 29th.
Farmville, Friday, October 30th.
~Avden, Saturday, October 31st.
Candidates of other parties are invit-
ed tobe present and participate in the
discussion. ALEX. L. Blow.
Chairman Democratic Executive Com.

Pull.c Speakiag.
Hon. Cyrus B. Watsor, Deimocratic
candidate tor Governor, will speak at
Kipston, Wednesday, Oct. 14. :
Snow Hill, Thursday, Oct. 10.

Greenville, Friday, Oct. 16.
Washington, Saturday, Ort 17.

Pewee: Snape naniction es eas as,

Hon. W. H. Lucas and Hon. Harry
Skinner, Democratic and Populist can-
didaies tor Cougrees in this district,

Hon. Frank I. Osborne, Attorney

Greenville on Friday, Oct. 16th.

ty i: ¥ Py
Lf

to be held on the Tursday next after

Greenville No 4"Lonts N Bry |

Week No 2"Wait Chap-!

sues of the day, at the follewing times |) &

One

4 Fatal Defect. «

Wo have receited. a'story entitles |
oA Dark Deed,� which ~is rékpect-
fully declinéd:" The first chapter
res with} oTt was midnight.�

isallright. Itis often midnigat |

¢ least seven times a week"but
the author forgets to add,. oand si-
ienco brooded o'er the city.� This
is a fatal oversight. Silence always!

night in works 6f fiction"-nowhere

pelea, |; We, we print,a story ail

which 6! enced pes yeh brood at mid
Tit Bits.

night ndon
NOLS VU lertaht"righed ote

land and the: improyements npon
portant item ofiour national, wealth

t
Vi

obits

GIVES YOU TRE NEWS FRESH EVERY

AFTERNOON\EXCEPTSUNDAYYAND

WORKSEFOR ;THERBFS"
"INTERESTS OF." _

oU0

GREENVILLEFIRST, PITTCOUNTY SECT ND

OUR POCKET BOOK TSIKD

PO nn ORR SENET INN AE am arenes

SUBSCRIPTION 25 Cents a.MONTH

--PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY st"

i

Dollar ver Year.

this is the PeopleTs Favorite

YHE TOBACCO DErAKTMEN', ,WHICH
[S AREGULAR FEATURE OF VHE PAPER,

418 ALONE WORTH MANY TIMiS Lek ~
SUBSCRIPTION PRICK.

OO CBr ste tars tel TNR i Ae om. bm w

"(0)

+ eterna

When you ne2!

JOB PRINT NG.

=x Don't lorget the
Reflector on le.

WE HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES °

FOR THE WORK AND DO aut
KINDS OF ,;COMMERCIAL'AND

~ "TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WO!

THEREFLECTOR BOOK STL

et i | or

ath fat

fw Hit Beet) aon opie OF ART

"Is THE CHEAPEST PLACE: IN GREENV ILLE FOR

Weer at

QiMYG suo aes: ol

| ae BOOK. STARIOREAY HOPES

009,008 ~havi: dunt ea | aay | *Re onan baw Mad ong Tito |

orolonten

elem er

~~

teh

"

dy abel

phe is eS We.

a} NOY







~ Is the | west price avy object to
to you? Aret!e best qualities
anv inducement? If so come
ip und sve our pew stock
whieh we huye just re-
we Ved. Our store is�
fail of New Goods
-gnd prieés were never lower. To
the ladies we ex'end a cordial in-
vitation to examine our stock of

.

We havea beantiful and up-to.
- date line. You will find the latest
styles and we know we cau please
you Ob, bow lovely, how beau~
tifu', the prettiest line | have ever
seep, is what cur lady friends say
of them. We lave a large live
poth iv colors aud blacks and can

_ please you.

: Set Ledies avd Gents FUR
" iiNG GOODS we have a

splendid live.

In LADIES CLOTH for Wrape

we have jus: what jou want.

oIn Men and Boys PANTS
GOODS we have just the best
stock to be found and prives were
_ pever lower.

pacman ean a

SHOES. IJuthces we endeay
or to buy such as will please the
wes'er, the prices op Shoes are
much lower thau lart season. Give
us uirial when you need Shoes
fur yourself or any member of
yoor family. We can fit the small-
est or largest foot in the county.
Our L. M. Reynolds & Co.Ts Shoes
for Mev and Boys are warranted
to give good service. We bave
had six yeals experience with
this line und know them to be all
we clali for them.

In HARDWARE, GUNS,
GUN IMPLEMENTS,
LOADED SHLLLS, CROCK-
ERY, GLASSWARE, HALL

- LAMPS. LIBRARY LAMPS,
PARLOR LAMPS, LAMP
FIX'TUREs, TINWARE,
WOOD and WILLOW WARE

oHARNESS & COLLARS,
TRUNKS, GROCERiES,
PROVISIONS, FURNITURE,
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES,

~CARPETS, CARPET PAPER,
RUGS, LACE CURTAINS.
CURTALN POLES,

and avy goods you need for your
self und family come to see us.

Var object is to sell gooa bon-
est voods at the lowest prices.

ed

We have a lacge line of

FURNITURE

and can give you anything you
may. need at the lowest prices you

" ever heard of. Come and see cur
: en ¢ .

d-Oak Bedroom Suits, |

af | Maryland Clb sold by

Keeping Constantin °t iL, Brings Soovess

JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING

eet oe

Creates many a new business,
*inlarges many an old business, -
* Preserves many alarge business:
s° Kevives many adull business,
~ *Reseuce many a lost business,
* Saves many a failing business.�
S-eures sueress to any business,

een tes

$To oadvestise judiciousiy,� use the
c lumrs of the REFLECTOR,

TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES,

train yoing

Passenger aad mail .
Going South,

north, arrives 8:22 A. M.
irriyes 6:47 P. M.

North B ound Freight, arrives 9:50 A
Vl, leavesl0:10 A. M.

South Bound Freight, arrives 2:00 P,
Me leaves 2:15 P.M.

steamer ~lar River arrives from Wash-
ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday
leaves tor Washington Tuesday, Thurs
day and saturday

WEATHER BULLETIN.

ae

Thretning and rain tonight cand

Sunday.

&

cece rennet sae eerie

MARKETS.

ead

CHICAGO MEAT AND GRAIN.
CLOSE.

7 gol
(1.92%

OPENTG
Pork"Jan. 7.60
Rips"Jan. 3.80

"_"""

CANVASSNGS.

nn

tng, Not by Hearing.

spam on et
vid you register today ?

Cuear"50 barrels choice Apples,

[at s. M. Schultz.

~The number of lady wheel riders here
grows larger.

Fresh Carr Butter today, at 5. M
Schultz.

~The Rocky Mount fair will be held
Oct, 23-30.

Something new in season, Buckwheat,
Oat Flake and Portoiico Molasses, at
S. M. Schuliz.

Money loaned on 30, 60 and 90

days. Apply to F. C. Harding.

For a choice smoke, try Philadelphia
Seal, at D. S. SmithTs.

Vermout Kutter for sale at DoS
Smith. a

Try a pound of the finest Roasted Coffce
you ever had, o400 Old Government
Java and Mocha,� and you will have no
other, for sale only by Ed. H.Shelburn
& Co.

When COAL weather comes, donTt
turget where 10 buy your Coal.
SreeigHt & MorRiLt.

oSpanisb Twist,� great in shape still
greater fora smoke. D. S. SMITH.

, Cur ~coal: just arrived, delivered at
$6.50per ton, Orders lett-with W. B.

Wilson or Ed, H. Shelburn will have
attention. =

The best uce for your steaks is th

~J, Wa, Brown

Just received 100,000 envelopes
For good Job Printing, we are the

F best people, :

oe | Tee bes
* ' "a ie Black, @

i

oblended Tea, in . Green
a i serie. ee T g
io a

: ) in .the city in+
| ~One man who brought cotton to tow
Mae aa Ma MOS ga emi aa el elena ke

DAILY REFLECLOR.|

aod 7:30 P. M.

. |
Episcopal chureh."Sunday-school at \ | oa
_\\ RUE ay? _p ll "A ym

3.874 9:30 A. M.

" 9:30 A. M.
and 7:30 P. M., by Rev. E. D. Wells.

You Get What is in These by Read-| at 9:30 A. M.

ee ;
~4? 44 Dhe ~le 4
t ~ Le bt dont ih ailrad n
T q o j
: Bos f
shouts saat a ? pi aa tae gg Golo a ws URED ee oP
és ox Bh T oe
3 3 | .

REGISTRATIONS,

For the last week or two we have been preaching

pales i

Peop'e Whose Names Got on Cur
Book To-dsy.

eae

Mrs. Robt. Greene is qui'e sick.
A. A. Hert went to Virginis today
for a visit to his old home.

W. T. Haydn, of Washington, D.
C., arrived here this mo.ninz. ee
Rev. E. D. Wells retaraed. Friday|, gp opogee as ee : .
evcning from the Association in Prank- ito the ladies : and it has done US S ood, We have

still the best sélection in the city. Our 25 cent

lin county.

Mrs, L, Cleve returned Friday even-/Dress Patterns are unexcelled and the ladies
ing from Philadelphia, w she he ° !
ing from Philadelphia, where he has are catching on. to the same.

been spending some months.

le

Clay Lambert, the advance agent of

n RobinsonTs circus was in to see b | oh ae i
Jolin Rob ircus We : ~Ginger and Pepper

today and says tue show will be here on
. e
In this Business.

Thursday, Oct. 29th.
oUh Leads st tach Nate ft eoried|WVO�"� take a peep at our fall CLO HING and
inds of fresh Nuts just receive ,
and for sale cheap. ~OVERCOATS. WouldnTt know they were ready-
made except for the prices, They are as good
dust, Received"" Fine Dalaware'qg ready"made Clothirg at double the money
Peaches. Morris Meyers. 0 ; ] th ; b _ d l q
Our clothes wears better and longer ana fits
wit Attendtnerar, Detter and look prettier than any ones. Try
The Pitt County Rifles have receiv", US in this line. .

eda special invitation to attend the)
State Fair at Raleigh. At their meet"'

ing Friday afternoon the boys voted to �"�~
accept the invitation. | Fea OF | a, es.

Capt. Smith sars he wants every,

But for the clouds last night there
prozabty would have hen frost.

Morris Meyers.

RARE

ERPARAARARAAAL

man present at a special meeting of the;

In Shoes we are clear out of sight. Prices

By felegneph company on Friday, October 16th, to .
ory voll sorron. make final arrangem2nts, rule very low. We have them in 20th century
arenes 00K CLIK) guar a hand-welt, vict kid, dungola, satin calf, goat and
pt i a Methodist church"-Sunday-school » hand-turn In button, kid and galter. .
van ~ o 9:30 A. M. Preachingatll A.M. [ook for us, ask for us and come see us.

by Rev. N. H. D |

Baptist church."Sunday-school at}
Preaching at 11 A. M.

The Money Savers.

ee ata nce LAIR AO age

ES VOLK

Presbyterian church."Sunday-school

CAN LAL

If so every lady who has inspected our new
"_"styles nou_

FALL & WINTER (iil

would vote for

A brilliant display of

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 plice in town and I)

want youto come and sire tor 9g heing the most popular store in town, for
ey, My molto te: Cheap, cheaDingwhere is shown such a choice array ot select,
cheap prices styles. Every day we receive some new addi-

H B. CLARK. ~tion to our large stock. No matter what you
aweT Jawalty Stow | want we can supply them. Lang Selis Cheap.

o Ot. i y aie F
a ~
~ 2 on i ees. 2 ¢ ®
i a a se
' # ; a "
~ : ie i & ee tah ;
a. | fe i "_" = wa
* vi Mi f ee * » A hy ~& hy
z ~ ue a wa vel ey
; a : :

With Patent Automatic Smoke Qoors,

The Wilsou Heater, which ~is a stove for house heating, is the most remarkable that hasfjever
been patented. . : ee Rabe hy aa
In the first p'ace at radiates more beat than any stove known, and will save 25 per cent. in fuel
over any stove wade, F fae ee ee es

~ Second, with two or three ordinary sticks of pine stove wood it will keep the fire from 35 to 48
hours, and with ordinary care the fire will neverggo out. ee oathT teas
Third, being entirely closed at the base th ~ie no danger of firé,: and it is the cleanest stove.
in'use. It ie not pecessary to\remové the ashes ofvener than once & month. These stoves «re made
~ofditferent styles "the smali one, which is made for bed-rooms, Is specially recommended for health ;
as well as comfort. ee ae aT 8 wi |
jl . titage over.any ai

ivatitage ov: milar siove,
oi oke fron | oorning into theT room when you take the top off

Fea 4 ph ce A
; : F (Aly Dee rn 2

bm os thee bce LM

4 Se

it

hey'ean be taken~off :and put back on in
et pill uk, ee. cee ee

dAook at them. Dri hei iaoden
dT RE Coc akon,

i Pie Fe ae Tc a0 4 _y He Lao
a 9 7 ry ;

yay:

ti #97
A

Bs oe tt ; if , i n
aN 4 satis MO Nes ea Le eee ee ee ond ct ee aie |
ig TOA GAG a gan ani Sa BT SRN RS deck uber J
it eae ae Oe ie ae aN pe Be aaa ah oy anne hae
. sie pee eee Pe |
: : i. ele ow Yh sab igh
K | ty een q a oil 3
| z ~ T

because ithis Patent Aato. =.

ah | a

~es
mh Hg
a. e
o '
na


Title
Daily Reflector, October 10, 1896
Description
The newspaper was established in 1882, and was originally named the Eastern Reflector. It was founded by Julian Whichard and David Jordan with equipment they purchased from The Greenville Express. On December 10, 1894, it adopted the name The Reflector and began publishing every day. Cox Newspapers acquired The Daily Reflector in 1996. Creator: Daily Reflector (Greenville, N.C.) - October 10, 1896
Date
October 10, 1896
Extent
Local Identifier
NC Microforms
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