Eastern reflector, 30 September 1896






t i
CT
v.-v
H III I
JOB
The Reflector is
pared to do all worn
of this line
NEATLY,
IN BEST STYLE.
Plenty of Dew mate-
rial and the best
a v.
The Eastern Reflector.
D. J. Editor and Owner
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
per Year, in Advance.
PITT COUNTY, N. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER
NO
for
We have made
to
the Reflector and
North the
above amount. Is
campaign year and you
should take the two
leading papers.
. s
H -j
t I .- B y hi
LL bought direct from the makers in quantities and
sold at only one small more. The Famishing
and Equipment of New Houses a Specialty. Small orders receive the
same careful and prompt as ones. Special lots of
Furniture bought from Bankrupt Manufacturers being offered at
I less than their value time.
n-
f It
ABOUT PIANOS AND ORGANS,,
to Make Home Attractive
Has been the of mankind since the trouble ill
ii Adam's household, and it is now universally conceded
that Music is the most potent factor in the accomplish-
of this result. Now a Piano or an Organ is a necessity
if you want a Musical Home, and I have been studying
and working for years to get myself into a position to
supply the homes of North and South Carolina with the
ABOUT FURNITURE.
Best Possible Instruments,
Lowest Possible Prices,
Easiest Possible Terms.
on
My success is beyond my hopes, and I am now prepared
to give my patrons the benefit. Such a line as lean
offer has never been controlled by one dealer.
UPRIGHT PIANOS, TO
ORGANS, TO
And I've got The Leader in
Of course my low prices and easy terms are going to
stir up the small dealers, and when yon hear
about Andrews, just remember what Sam says
about the one that has certainly been hit. Yon
will probably buy but one or Organ in a lifetime,
you want get the right one. Let me, or one of my
salesmen, help yon make your selection.
Fine Furniture
Makes Fine Homes.
The Most Expensive Furniture Not Always the It bum la
mm
Well Designed.
Well Made.
Well Finished.
I can furnish you with till of these, at less money than
other dealers will offer them. A great variety to select from W
Bedroom Suits in Oak at I
Curly Birch, Mahogany, Maple and Walnut .
Suits at all prices. u
or Suits in Great Variety. Mr
Room Furniture,
Suits, to the Queen's Taste.
Pictures and Easels in abundance. Everything in m n
Furniture to make home comfortable. E s
MANTELS AND TILES FOR NEW HOUSES
ALL GRADES AND PRICES.
No on can us. e
At Bottom fa
We will Save yon Money on them.
WHITE ENAMEL IRON REDS H
AT A BARGAIN,
Hundreds and Thousands of Homes in the two will testify to goods and low prices. Our business methods are fair and liberal.
We want do business with you. Makes no difference how small orders are. will get the lowest prices. My traveling salesmen will
call to see you if you wish Write for and
prices. One postal card may save you many dollars.
II. ANDREWS,
V Manager Music Department.
a m e
E. ANDREW,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Furniture, Pianos and Organs, j,
West Trade Street. CHARLOTTE, N. C.
e r; r- -a--stew it f
a r -2 ii
w a a s e
Ai to Arthur I.
Mr L. Smith, president
of the Bryan Silver Club, at
Hi tel
A of Can who
Tex-, writes to The j
a to ask if Hon. Arthur
the democratic nominee
for vice president, is president of
h national bank, president of the
has lately returned
the
on the Bright Side.
The I opes for bet-
It abiding
in the people tiny are
necessity of
or m-w
moves. is a
u the tendency of the times, a
of improve baa shot
the sky. R
is coming
t . sudden burst into pros-
ii will greatly re-
l be n u we
i i I n p
I lings very ii
pie quit looking -v
h on the dark and
and predicting s
i may never come. People
and
u to have no spark of
that it is well with
ti ah it is. They have looked
u the dark so
i y black to them-
L ti f have depended
a and busted too much
gold and f trust-
in Cod for guidance.
your hope and talk
increase your faith
inn look for the bright in
picture, this world
generally what they ate con-
out for. make
up your mind for some-
encouraging. Don't
in dumps- sours human
nature. If you cannot rind a
bright spot, make
circle will
like these that some a
thrown in the will
take others.
of good cheer. It your
lot is a hard one, lake hem I
hope and strive for bolter things.
Look around and bee bow
are not as well off as you are.
will create and a desire
to ameliorate their condition,
thus you beget a bond of
thy which gives
Prosperity is largely determined
by human effort faith Cod.
Durham
brought with him a copy
some of he found posted
a hotel dining room.
tone it
The betel was the
window with such that
i look out of the
l-ii I Sew
l professes
He
and, addition lo drawing
business
gen is with shooting
i t i i Ian. i-ii Democratic party New
but she laid him low with a fence , . . J .
Creek, Co. J- f-J-f to him
Marine o, j . for came out to grapple with her,. l
h any with a rail-
r Mr Smith
in bi letter that
o and populists have
and integrity
of The Constitution, and for this
he asks for information in
rail, and then went to the house;
and threw all his bottles of
or other weapons must .
, , the gutter, breaking
them before entering the ,, . . , , .
. ., , I The couple ha I a
Waiters too scarce to,
be killed.
are requested not to at-
of any nature that attention by
the business at n o This is no
Mr. Bewail- deaf mate asylum.
The know. kinds pie given
Bewail, of Maine, as a pr with
a are changed every
national bank. As to
be is a member of a Ma-j food an of best
Protective Association, we do I is pure, eggs
not know, a butter speaks for
however, it is probable he
may a mom per a marine
in- court the next day now
live happily together with a per-
understanding of each other's
humors.
Everything for
The Press Bureau at the Na-
Democratic headquarters
has issued the following state-
York for years in one good office
after another. But he never
forgiven the for Ii
shot one of his legs off never
fails to avail himself of an
to talk about the war and
to traduce the South. He hates
because has
always kindly toward
and bag ii more than
its share i f the public patronage,
his being
many soldiers.
and ho is equally vicious toward
Bryan on account of bis
toward this section. Ho has
Based upon the present out-.
. . ., f . just cent out a letter to army
took the following estimate of , , .- , . ,
association, just as it is pro a
that a prominent farmer may be a
member of the grange, or the
or some association look
to the mutual benefit of
cur a. We do not know whether
Mr. Bewail baa any
a railroad , but for tho sate
of argument, that he has-
The main thing that re know
of Arthur is that for
m i i years ho has been in favor
tipping waiters must
pay funeral in case one
should die from heart disease.
more than six eggs will be
give each at a sitting. Any guest
found work off shells on
Bryan's majorities is
A boon, Arkansas,
California,
Delaware, Florida,
Georgia, Idaho,
Illinois,
all in which
he Bays, among other things,
Bryan and many o bis supporters
combine tho South
are trying to
and West against North
East. This is sectionalism, of
which the rebellion was the off-
Arguing against free
a neighbor will be fired from Iowa, Kan n , ,,., . .-The a
table
-Biscuits found I
be opened with a e
supplied by a waiter- he use
of dynamite strictly forbid-
den.
he
Kentucky Louts. , ; ., the of lie would be
Maryland, Michigan. wilt, tie of
and pen
Montana, . J . Ty ., ,
Nebraska,
North Ohio,
Car-
fact that he i a capitalist and
president of a national bank, and
in the face the fact that the
public sentiment around him has
. I the free and unlimited coin age articles of food. j,
of silver. He has held this must be settled outside. Texas, j ,
it in the face of the lasso the Matters, be- Utah, Virginia,
nearly
; the
; they must not be
the guest who can't throw Washington, West again, of the de-
the rope will be n a Wisconsin, the authority of the
tag-. i Wyoming,
can take off their
Wyoming,
These estimates
if they want to, but must
been is violently in ,
on their
Bryan
twenty-six out of forty -five
electoral
the gold standard. The
to Mr. Sewn is based on
his bank connection is both blind
and ignorant. Constitution
is of the opinion that Mr.
position in favor of free
at a time when ho had
to gain by it but a good
deal lo is as high a tribute
as not Id be paid to the people's
cause. More than that, it is a
tribute to bis own earnestness
aDd patriotism, and to Ins
strength of
The Salve to the Cuts
Sore. Salt Fe
v.-i- Chapped Hands
and -Skill
and positively r on
pay to give
perfect satisfaction or
per For sale by
L. Hooter.
The burn lbs hurter is I on the
hill.
The mist i he moonshine is over the
September
In Georgia.
The voice of the candidate's heard on
the stump ;
The rabbits an scared, and they give
the jump;
September
In
The is loud at the
door,
strikes me I've gazed on that state-
before
September
Georgia.
L.
o Hail for the
A lanterned-jawed young man
called at The
and
fer the
replied tho mas
fer Jane
Anything fer Ace
for Bill
fer Tom
tell you,
tool Joe
nor Jim Watts, nor any
other Watts, dead or living,
born, native or foreign, civilized
or uncivilized, savage or
male or female, white or
black, franchised or
ed, naturalized or otherwise. No
there is positively
any of the Watt's, either
severally, jointly, now
forever, one and inseparable.
and the courts U interfere
mobs; new doctrine
is worse the old secession
heresy you put down with your
W silence tho new
heresy by out Wire
ill-tempered warrior
urges the Grand Army of the Be-
including the noble
of to vote for
who manifested
his love for his country by
his musket serving for
two years as a private sol-
In the face of such
as this, tho Observer appeals
with confidence to its readers to
lay aside whatever of
opinion there may exist between
the Democratic candidate and
them as to the financial question
and up for
Observer.
Bring your Poultry and to Win-
The
That was so good t. up I mil
Mi Bryan gate Mr,
last Monday, his record, that
like keeping before our
readers. It is especially good as
being answer by
to all the of
about prosperity their
policy has given the farmers of
the laud. air.
was sallied lo it by the following,
which Air. said one
of like that on
at week
the
for more
than thirty years the most mar-
prosperity that has ever
been given to nation of the
world. We net only had
prosperity, but we
Mr. Bryan his speech called
attention to the fact, and read the
following, which wrote
hied with the bill
1800.
there is widespread de-
in this industry
I today cannot be doubled.
One of now
prevalent among our farmers is
that they get no for
their crops U
with the labor and capital invest-
ed in their production. W . have
not believed that our
already suffering from low puces
or will be satisfied with
which will result u lower
prise lap country ever
pi ices were fairly
AN RHYME
The autumn winds they sweep
i stars are
A id sing a sung
please, in
The lie-ills Will
Around die board we'll lee. .
Sate sheltered from item.
sharp an
hat care we the p or,
It scarcely a glance
Behold e
Sally, will you dance
Highest of all in Leavening S. Report
rid.
The Next President.
Tl
for Scandal.
Here is a cure for a terrible
of the mouth
called t f c d
one oases; of a
d by the Indians y-
one mix
with I-. little for
two or three sprigs i f
between yon tee
Tue symptoms
i violent itching of tin
and of the mouth, which
takes place when you are in
com pan v of a species animals
called gossips; you feel a
tit of it coming on take a spoon
of the mixture, hold it
mouth, which you will keep close
shut till yon get home, and you
will find a complete cure- Should
you a relapse, keep a
small about you, on
the repeat the
Never.
Never be
you have to turn a grindstone.
a lot l cranks in this world to be
tinned.
Never allow to get the
will cost you more tor a hat.
Never turn a new you
have something sensible to write on the
page.
Never bang your head, even if you
are will attend the
hanging,
O n .
cease to advertise your
it you have anything worth selling
mg, or want attention.
People are and have to be
by reminded of things, even in
the tile households
ii. .
ON A BRASS
Ton have th-
Upward of
But there is ;. in a trace
Of all tan and known,
ft In -our
Of the gladness, joy and tho
That have past in hundred
only .- m tho boars,
the sorrows w of men,
ho Hint w ti. and
The deeds that in story,
Tho lives that w re love united,
now as
Is the mightiest men.
Tim, which destroys so much,
Whoso servant and are,
Who holds world In his amp
who all men at last
none may hi-i
On leaves never a
Ho is powerless to hurt and mar.
For time is of this only.
And. ho doth all things slay,
f et for us a distant shore.
When- he shall he powerless to harm us,
love is triumphant
And and distrust are passed away.
And that was faithful ever stay.
--Academy.
Yankee Sleds Beat Swiss Coasters.
The original has for
long remained sufficient for
probably because
the pastime with thorn, is hardly
morn than the original means of lo-
it provided for tho Indians,
and in speed was never
a possibility. Tho
Swiss was destined to a
far shorter supremacy when put to
the keen tests of the racing that de-
it. Men soon all that
was in the way speed out
of Sifting on a wooden framework
balanced upon flat iron bars. And
Mr. L. P. Child of Nor sup-
The boy looked up at the highest market prices.
in astonishment and said and and
look if there is much as any
thing fer John Thomas
J. B.
i plied want by producing J the
great industry fore-, winter of ,,.,
most n beat every rider in
out of native
of The
r, with i v. i
i-. every rural editor la pi
on the
i ,
c an .-
. when
parsed bis
. . . toward
ti i
i., .- in-.-
lake tin
. . the
course It will be a picture
if man you want
the editor, who was opposed
politically to the
sir, it will be a picture of
the next
The was getting rather
wrought up.
you he
put up my check for
it will be the correct
responded the
The editor scratched his dome
of
not very he said,
give you that
tee for a cut of the picture to
in my
It locked like a cinch for the
editor, and seven told the
he was a plum
but he drew up a contract
tor the editor to sign binding him
to pay for the
guaranteeing it to be
stalled on
train.
that cut buck here time
tor called
editor.
the
nothing
in this contract about when I am
to take tho picture. cant take
It after election, of course,
under my guarantee, and you
ought to know
Then tho scrap, began, and at
last all of that end of
New Jersey was taking sides.
our Its success
and prosperity to the
nation. Bo is possible
to other if agriculture
languish. The depression in
agriculture is cot to the
United States- The reports of
the Agricultural in-
this distress in
that Great France, and
Germany are in a larger
degree the farmers of the
United
Every man who has paid any
lo what is on
the agricultural districts knows
that the farming interest is more
depressed today than it was 1890,
thus it is still going down-
ward- But, notwithstanding this,
the republican National
resolved that things must
stay as they are for tour years
more, as far as they are concerned-
Is it that on the
farms they are Bryan
as a deliverer Dis-
patch-
imported. Ho rode it lying head
first on his side, steering with one
foot swinging out be-
hind, after the method familiar on
the chutes of Montreal.
Owing to local prejudice
it, this bead first position had not
penetrated to Switzerland till long
after it had boon well known else-
where. But oven the introduction of
the new position was not so
an advance as was tho long
Meat for Japan's Navy.
The Kansas City Star
A month or six weeks
ago the Armour Packing
of Kansas City, began
with the Japanese govern-
The were car-
by Japanese
agents acting by direct govern-
mental authority, and a few days
ago the contract was awarded to
Armour company, of this city.
The specifications arrived lately
by mail to avoid the great ex-
incident to the transmission
so much by cable. Ac-
cording to the specifications, tn-
Armour Company is to
carloads of canned bet f
to the the
Eighteen 041-8 compose a
train, and the
considers the co. tract a vast
one- it is intended to make the
entire shipment within ten days
already men women
are now at work this contract
alone.
About two years ago, during
the war with China, the company
furnished meat to the Japanese
soldiers and sailors, and it is sup
posed that the appetite for the
American product was
at that time. The Armour
MOW
Babies In Maples Trash
Or.,.,, i, .
An interesting account of the w-y
in young children are
ed to the I given by
Dr. de a Neapolitan
who has boon studying
Its of criminals. The at
Naples, like the Mafia in Sicily, is
an organization of criminals and as-
of criminals that is
old. The its
work with the infants who are
abandoned by their parents, or who
re out to impostors
beg in streets of Naples. Those
for the most part those
persons in prison, are taught to beg
for tho end of a or a and
infest the In winter they
sleep in holes and stables. In sum
mer on steps, under arch-
ways or on the benches in the
When they or years old
they are instructed in bogging nod
thieving by older children. At
years of ago tho little
or little thief, becomes a
Ho must know how to
improvise a song to the girls and
an extemporaneous
to tho verso of a companion or of
antagonist. In Naples Micro are
two armies of belong-
to tho streets in the port
of tho city and one to those of the
west end. constitute tho
of the and
in public, passing their examinations
by night the streets. They
for tho of their chants any-
thing that takes in the city,
and very tho object of
songs is an old man or a poor idiot.
The hotter class hoar these
but do not interfere and often laugh
at the wit- which is scarcely over
missing. Tho two
great rivals, a year
at hast they defy to a
series of battles in stones are
the weapons, and at close of
fray knives too often come into play.
This practice of battles with stones
among tho boys can be traced back
as far as 1625, for at that period the
Duke of Alva caused
to arrested in Naples.
of the boys is
the derivation of which is
not certain. After the come
the challenge in form of a verse,
to which the enemy responds like-
wise.
Then the young boys commence
tho attack. The flee, but
t no great stand old and
young men, who tho rival
bands and if necessary or
the other of them from an by
the police. Two ago there
was a famous of this kind in
Piazza which ended in a
fight between the police and the
tone throwers, daring which the
trams were stopped for some time.
This at tho first drawing
of blood. A slight scratch received
by of tho members of the
parties puts an end to the battle-.
Tho wounded boy is surrounded by
bis friends and taken to his mother,
real or adopted, to hound and
nursed. songs sung by the boys
have always a and generally
there two soloists, who sing a
verse in turn, is ended by a
refrain sung by the chorus, a mere
oh I Ah, In
form these youths express the
knowledge have of the worst
evils and of human
are realistic and without
least gleam of
don News.
spring runner of Mr. Child's ma- is intend.
by moans of j , , . , ,
I ed for the Japanese navy- It has
been stated in the press dis-
patches more than once of late
that Japan was contemplating
the construction and equipment
of the largest floating armament
was far more accurate and
than with the old flat
Mr. E. Cohen,
another American, by winning the
best race at St. sitting on
of the new clipper sleds, proved
the merits of the right .
machine, oven when it was ridden in the world, it is more than
to the wrong way, and showed that
on hard ice as well as on the snow
of the the now machines
fend methods were a great advance.
Alabama's supply of red cedar is
exhausted. This state was once the
chief of supply of the United
Mates.
probable that the beef will be
consumed by the Oriental sailors-
It hardly be meant for the
as they easy ac-
to fresh meat practically all
time-
Five thousand cattle in all
must be to flU the
Steve
Answering a question asked by a
paper,
I bad the first
thing I would do would be to build
a home for the in every
largo in the United States; also
a home for working girls, a Keeley
cure for drunkards, a
library in every hare the Chi-
river water washed; have the
end of South Clark street fences in,
so they could all be by themselves
pay some of your
money enough to retire, that they
could never be candidates again
give what money is kicking to keep
the streets clean; pay an honest
man to see that the
are put where they and
last, out not least, buy the street t
so love, for my use, the
Proved
The building blocks had been
a dispute in the nursery.
worth just as yon
exclaimed the letter H.
replied the let-
G. you were worth anything
at all, English would never drop
Star.
The
only one thing the arm-
less wonder can't do with bis
aid
said Jones. j
on his gloves





THE REFLECTOR
Greenville.
at post office at Green
as matte
September
LETTER
From our Regular respondent.
Washington, Sept
The silver men have had plenty
of encouraging news from other
States to make up for
stories from New York
indicates the almost certain loss
of that State. It is by
that the fusion which
has been completed in North
Carolina between democrats and
populists makes that State
for In Kentucky the
democrats and populists
satisfactory fused, which places
that State in the column.
A letter received at silver head-
quarters from D. W. Atkinson,
president of Free Silver Club,
of Sparta, Mich., is
bound to win in Michigan, be-
cause every party in the State
has advocated free until
the present campaign, and there
are thousands of republicans and
prohibitionists who can't and
wont surrender the conviction of
a life time at the command of a
few politicians who change color
in a single night. In any ordinary
campaign the democrats and
populists combined are a tight
match for republicans,
now when thousands of
and hundreds of
cans, are joining us there can be
no of the
John C Cannon, of Kansas,
need have no fears about
Kansas, as the leading
cans themselves in private con-
concede Kansas to
an. I have a bet a leading
republican that Bryan's majority
will not be less and I
offered to increase the bet and he
declined. A republican poll of
the State shows that Bryan will
carry it by over Mr. J.
W. Armstrong, of Richmond; Mo.,
says Bryan will carry that State
by more majority, and
there id equally encouraging
from Indiana, Iowa and
Illinois-
capitalists have no
votes, unless retain a
in one of the
States, as some of them do, but
they are trying to control the
votes all those who happen to
be in their debt, as may be seen
by tho following letter which was
to a Virginia
you aware, the of
free silver gold respectively
declare that if their candidates
are elected the country cuter
upon an era of prosperity- They
respectively declare that if the
other side is elected misery and
trouble will be the result- As I
favor I believe that
within a few days after the
of Bryan all gold the
Treasury will be withdrawn, and
there will be a terrible panic in
money affairs, from which it will
take the country many years to
emerge. After Bryan's election
one the first things done will
be the calling in of all debts by
because they do not
wish to be paid cents for each
dollar loaned. I hope you will
not regard this letter as a threat
or an intimation that you should
vote than you
believe to right. Our
company will do after election
just what you would do under
the same circumstances- I hope
you will be able to take up your
note and collateral before
This letter needs no com-
it is a shame
that there is co law to reach and
properly punish the men who
write such letters-
THREE CORNERED.
D lists and
midnight on Monday at
the State, committees Dem-
and Populist fused on
ticket. The Democrat
appointed a conference committee com-
posed of Manly, Simmons,
Webster and Hale to meet
list central committee, composed of
Aye-, Cy Thompson, A S. Peace,
Lloyd and Wilson, at Chairman
rooms at Park Hotel.
The committees after discussions
ed on a f the electors as fol-
lows At Urge, Locke Craig. Demo-
; It B. Davis, Populist. By dis-
First, White, Populist ;
Second, II. F. Populist;
Third, C. ft Thomas, Democrat
Fourth, W. S. Bailey, ; Fifth,
William Merritt. Sixth, B.
F. Keith, Free Silvey Party ; Seventh,
T. F. Klutz, Democrat; Eighth,
York, Democrat ; Ninth, 1- B Gil-
mer, Democrat.
It will he sec that the electoral
ticket will Le composed of five Demo-
five Populists one
Keith, Democrats
will vote Bryan and the
will voe for Bryan and Wat-
son.
The informed
Democratic committee that it did net
regard its contract with as
to Congressmen as binding and that H
was open to arrangements with the
Democrats, it one could be made. It
was stated that both committees had
appointed to confer on
this matter.
A CHARMING TOWN.
Here is a diamond, here a piece
charcoal. Both carbon . between
them stands mightiest of magicians
Nature. The food on your table, and
your own body ; the same,
vet between the two stands the
the arbiter of growth or decline,
lite or death.
We cannot make a diamond, we can-
not make flesh, blood and bone. No.
by means of the Shaker Digestive
Cordial we can enable the stomach to
digest food which would otherwise fer-
and poison the system. In all
forms of dyspepsia incipient con-
with weakness, loss of flesh,
thin blood, nervous prostration the
dial is the successful remedy. Taken
with food it relieves at once. It
and assist nature to nourish
trial to show its merit
cents,
is the best for
Doctors recommend it in place
of Castor Oil.
Good Cotton ticking.
Worth an 18-year old boy
who lives in No. township, makes a
splendid record in cotton
For eighteen work days he has aver-
aged pounds each day, and on
Wednesday last the young fellow pull-
ed out pounds. Mr. picked
several hundred pounds more than
three bales during the three weeks,
The editor spent a very pleasant day
Wednesday in the delightful town of
Scotland For a town its sire
we believe there is more culture, refine-
and among people
Scotland than any town in the
State.
Our business over there was
at the office the Commonwealth, and
while we Editor Milliard a very
busy and hard-worked he took
time to show us around point
several the town's enterprises. There
are lumber and milling plants, carriage
factories, knitting u-ills, chewing gum
factory and other industries that give
employment to ninny hands and add
much to the general prosperity of the
community.
Scotland has some splendid
mercantile establishments also, and
singling out one these to speak of no
A visitor cannot be otherwise than
with the of M Hoffman
Bro. A quarter a century ago the
head of this firm, Mr. M. Hoffman,
went to town a poor man, and in
these years he by indomitable en-
amassed a fortune and built up an
establishment would do credit to a
city. The and others
d an I
Tin- never feels like
passing but one criticism upon the bus-
nun of Scotland if we may
be pardoned for mentioning it. That
is the apparent support they
give their home paper as indicated by
us advertising Tiny not
seem to appreciate the treasure they
have in Mr. Milliard and his paper.
The excellent editorial work of the Com-
faithfully presents the moral,
social and intellectual advantages of the
town, and its advertising columns ought
to be able to show to the outside world
the town's splendid b and
trial features as veil.
Hew to Kill Your
Buy of peddlers as much and as of-
ten as possible.
Denounce your merchants because
they make a profit on their goods.
Make out your town a very bad place
and state it every chance you get.
Glory in the downfall a man who
has done much to build up the town.
Refuse to unite in any scheme for the
betterment the material interests
the people.
If you are a merchant don't advertise
in the home papers, buy a rubber stamp
and use it.
Patronize newspapers to the
exclusion of your and denounce
yours for not being as large and
cheap as the big city papers.
If you are a farmer curse the place
where you trade as the meanest on
Sin.
Tell merchants you can buy
goods a good dad cheaper in some
town, and charge him with
If a stranger comes to town, tell him
is overdone mid predict a
general crash in the town in the near
future.
Keep up a divided public sentiment
and knife every man that disagrees with
you on the best methods of
business.
A curious contract or bet was made
last night at the Feast. A young
lady said she would marry a
young man it Bryan was elected. The
young man in return said if
was elected he would marry her. There
is sure o be a wedding.
Standing on the platform at the de-
pot Thursday, two colored men stood
talking in earnest conversation when
the bearing Mr. Bryan and es-
rolled in, and seeing the great
mass of humanity making such a rush
and huddling together, one said to
the Lord, how
dis Is all people vote
for man He'll be right
Standard.
Last Tear and This
A few days ago a practical farmer,
and a good judge of was
out at the Warehouses walking around
looking at prices. The sales were
over and he had examined several
he walked into the office and said
to one of the warehouseman, I
have a good lot of all graded
out which should like to sell, but
really tobacco is so low that I hate to
put mine on the now.
The warehouseman to go
with him back the and without
looking at the price at which the
co sold that day asked him to price it
according to the way it sold last year.
pile the farmer examined
pretty closely and finally said,
lust year that tobacco would have sold
for lo The
showed him the tag and it was marked
said the farmer
just picked out that pile because it sold
said the tobacco
man, will examine any pile on the
in the presence of a number
of farmers they went to several piles a-id
there not a single pile that did not
sell for more money that day than it
priced by last years prices.
The trouble year with tobacco
this, it is by tar the most inferior crop
that we have ever bad and farmers are
not governed so much by the quality of
the as they are by the p-ices
they got last year for tobacco that was
a least on an average per cent bet-
than this crop, a great deal of
the talk of low pries.
PHYSICIAN'S BLACK LIST.
Owing to bad collections for the past
years to the
medical bills by many of our patients,
we the undersigned have each and every
one pledged to abide by t he
following
1st. That all worthy poor who would
if they could will receive careful,
and cheerful attention at our
id. That we no longer work for
any person who can but will not pay
their medical account, or will not nuke
arrangements about settle-
t saint-.
That will put a Black
ii; circulation among ourselves, upon
which will be the names each
and every who has made
satisfactory arrangements as to the set-
of his or her medical
count.
4th. That person MUM in
this Black List cannot ob-
from any of us,
any except that
they pay up the.- bills due each
and everyone of the undersigned or
cash.
0th. That this Black List shall go
into January 1st, 1897, beginning
with those who have tailed to make
satisfactory in regard to
settlement of medical bills u; to
date.
That a copy these resolutions
be lacked up in all portions of the
and printed in the and
Weekly, so as to give all men
fair warning we will no longer
work without pay.
Dr. W. H. Bagwell, Greenville, M. O
Dr. W. L. Best, X. C.
Dr. Joseph Bynum, Farmville, N. C.
Dr. Frank W. Brown, Greenville,
C.
Dr. Jesse Brown, X. C.
Dr. Brown, Greenville, X. C.
Dr. B. X. C.
Dr. B. T. Cox, N. C
Dr. Joseph Dixon, X. C.
Dr. It J. Grimes, Bethel, N. C,
Dr. F. C. Jame-, Bethel, X. C.
Dr. Johnson,
X. c.
Dr.
Greenville, X. C.
Dr. Morrill, Falkland, N. C.
Dr. Sun Farmville,
Dr. E. A. Greenville, X. C.
Dr. C. J. Greenville, N. C.
Dr. William E. Greenville,
X. C.
Dr. Wm. Cobb
Superior Court
The following cases on the criminal
docket have been heard since our last
R. T. Turnage, concealed
weapons, not guilty.
William larceny re-
submits, sentenced one year in
penitentiary.
George murder, g in sec
degree, sentenced y an in
K v Edwards, assault n
to commit rep, guilty.
James Moore,
and costs.
Orange carrying concealed
weapons, judgment suspended
on payment of costs.
J. A Whichard, bastardy, guilty.
J. J. Jones, retailing with mt license,
guilty.
Edward Langley and Warren,
affray, submit, judgment suspended on
payment of cost.
Williams, carrying concealed
weapons, judgment suspended.
W. S. Briley, assault with deadly
weapon, guilty, judgment suspended
on payment of costs.
Griffin, larceny, submits.
Alfred Crandall and Kate Crandall.
assault deadly weapon, guilty,
suspends,
Jesse Hill, and Louis Arnold, affray,
guilty, each fined and costs.
Louis Arnold, carrying concealed
weapons, submits fined and costs.
Orange Foreman alias Orange
with deadly weapon,
guilty, fined and costs.
J. R. Smith, retailing without license
submits, fined and costs, two
cases-
It. T. Turnage, with deadly-
weapon, submits, fined and costs.
Ira Porter, disturbing religious
ship, submits, fined
J, J. S. Fred
and Peter lines, assault with deadly
weapon. J. S. not guilty, others
guilty. J. J. fined Fred
fined suspended on Peter
James Brown and W. O. ill,
affray, Brown Barnhill not
guilty.
Clark, carrying to COMB
weapon, not guilty.
Walter Grimes, assault with deadly
weapon, guilty, on
payment costs.
Spell assault with deadly
fined costs.
James Barker, carrying concealed
weapon, guilty.
Henry K el, assault
weapon, guilty, fined and costs.
Willis larceny god receiving,
guilty. Judgment suspended on payment
of cost.
Dixie and Alonzo Harris,
fray, submit, each fined and
W. C. assault with deadly
weapon, guilty, fined and costs.
James Wilson, larceny, guilty, one
year in
Burton carrying concealed
weapon, fined j and costs
docket was taken up this
morning and the business M b-1 rap-
idly pus
THE
John R. Gentry Paces a Mile in Two
Minutes and a Half Second.
Portland, Me., September
track today the world's
was by John It.
the horse pacing the fast-
est mile ever trade in harness and
placing the world's record at only a
half second over two minutes, or
Gentry was applauded when
,. he appeared on the track for his great
without . . ,,,.,. ,
trial speed, lie had out on the
track several times before, and had
been the of all eyes.
When W. S. Andrews drove him on
the track for the effort break his
record, the air was chilly and a light
breeze blew-up the home
stretch. His record before starting was
J, which he made September 8th,
at Glen falls, X. Y., in the heat
of a race with Star Pointer. Andrews
had driven Gentry two up
and it was nearly sunset when my, will no doubt call to
ready to start tor the event
mile
he was
mile.
A runner appeared with Gentry to
pace him. After scaring twice An-
came down to the wire to pace
the fastest mile ever accomplished by
a horse in harness. The crowd cheer-
ed as lie approached the starting point.
shouted Culbertson
watches caught the pacer
at the The runner's horse
within two feet Gentry's nose as they
made the first turn. On the stretch
Gentry was going gracefully and
getting over the ground in shape,
and the runner had to work to
keep
The first quarter was given by the
judges as made in People began
to Wonder when the half mile was tin-
in j seconds and look tor a
two minute pace. At this point the
driver was using the whip
and making a great effort, and
in keeping at the wheel of
The third quarter was reeled off in
making the at three quarters
post This was great going and
now came the last and home
stretch.
As the horses tinned into tho home
stretch they caught the wind their
teeth. The crowd began to shout and
and Andrews
to his horse. The runner's
driver urged his horse and used
the whip sparingly. this nerved
tin pacer to u supreme effort and it
can be seen how noble an effort he
mule, for with the wind his face he
made the la-t quicker than the
third quarter, doing it in and thus
Covering his mile in two and
own-hall second. This was a whole
second less than his former record,
had never been surpassed by
any horse, and only equaled by Robert
J. at
Tommie lives
below He i of
beet citizens. Ho is
a silver man as
Brown and occasionally pro-
pounds some knotty question for
the fold standard people to an-
Several days Tom-
my came to town to get some
medicine from his physician- His
happens to a
While tho case the
doctor lecturing the old
farmer about his views on
Tommy was attentive to
every; argument. At the
the lecture, the farm tiller
queried his physician and called
tor He first asked the
doctor if he did not remember his
first visit to his house thirty-
years ago. The doctor replied
that he did.
continued Tom-
mind that you charged mo
for the same price you
charge The doctor re-
said Uncle Tommy I
want to tell you that it took
two and one half bushels of my
corn to pay you for your first vis-
it, while now it takes over seven-
Will you tall mo what's, the
matter
The doctor was too busy to
the question
Tommy went home telling
his friends how ho hail
one
J B.
J. R
J G.
. .
Is tie lowest price any to root Are the best i
inducements come and see new
which received. Our store is
full of New Goods prices
lower.
To the
we extend a cordial invitation t examine our Mock
Dress Goods
Trimmings
We A beautiful end -to-date Hi will i I he
latest styles and we know please you. how lovely, how
beautiful, tho prettiest Hue I have ever s. en. ii what our lad v friend
say We have a large both in c and blacks
please you.
WOOD and WILLOW WARE
HAli COLLARS.
TRUNKS, GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS. FURNITURE,
CHILDREN CARRIAGES,
CARPETS. CARPET PAPER,
RUGS, LACK CURTAINS.
CURTAIN POLES,
and any goods you m id n
self and family see us.
Ladies Gluts FUR
GOODS we a
splendid line.
In LADIES CLOTH for Wraps
we have what you want.
In and Boys PANTS
GOODS we have just tho best
stock to be found prices were,
never lower.
Some queer will i get into court,
sometimes. these got into
a San Francisco court SHOES. In shoes
where a contest was made over a i or to such as will please the
will that eras written on a shingle wearer, the prices on Shoes are
an old
Our object is to II good hon-
est goods at lowest
old miner who left ii big
pile of to some one who
had helped him in his day of
need- A will on a looked
somewhat odd, but tho court
held that it was straight O
Administrators Notice
Having this day before K.
A. Clerk of superior court, of
county, as of I lie es-
state Francis
notice Is hereby to the creditors
said estate to present their claims
duly ed, to mo
on or before the Nth cay September.
or notice will be plead in bar
their All indebted
to Slid are requested to make
mediate payment and thus save co.-t and
expenses.
This the day September
JOHN II. MANNING.
w. r. Man nine,
Jarvis Blow, Attorneys.
We a let so line of
FURNITURE
much lower hut season-
us a trial when you need
for yourself or any member of
your family. fit the small
est or foot in the county, give yon anything you
Our L. Reynolds Shoes ,, lowest
for are warranted heard
to good service. We have 113.50 Solid Oak Bedroom Suits.
had six years experience with To by would Rd
this line and know them to be all injustice to p ck.-t
We Offer Van a
REMEDY Which
Safety
of Life to Mather
and Child.
Cooper's Tobacco
We happened to pick up one of
Coopers circulars and this is what he
has to say to the farmers of and
surrounding counties ;
Market active this week and prices
have advanced; all grade taken at full
H or higher
ban last season. Our Drier buyers
and dealers are competing lively every
day upon my floor, making prices
factory to all patrons. Several new
buyers have come on the market, we
now have the strongest corps the
State, while the neighboring markets
are complaining heavily for want of
money to conduct their business. Cash
is plentiful with us, never in better
w protect our patrons interest
and sell their tobacco for the highest
prices.
Remember that no market or
shall sell your higher than I do.
Send or ship me a lot promptly, it
means a saving of money to you. Have
sold big lots of bright primings this
week at
Every department my
business is in better shape than ever be-
fore. I will thank you to give me a
trial
Tobacco nicely graded.
Yours very truly,
D. Y. Prop.
Taken in time Hood's
prevents serious illness keeping
blood pure and all the organs in a
healthy
Original Observations.
benefits no one till
Bad passion is a -1 red-hot,
saddle.
Soft soap will not the
marks of scandal.
It takes much loss to Mart a quarrel
than t. stop one.
The scissors that cut die thus
life never dull.
The devil is the overseer of the road
he's a good one.
is trying to run the campaign
by the battery.
Many a scoundrel takes and
gives another scoundrel
When a man climb higher
than his ladder reaches, be falls.
Every time a man does a t
God cancels one of his bonds sin.
Many people use religion as varnish
with which to polish their character.
man is fit to have power unless
he it for the good
all.
Happiness comes more from help-
others than from helping
pa
The a train of thought
has to sidetrack for
Conscience is the central station on
the telephone line between the head and
the heart.
The friendship that does not prompt
you to assist a friend is not worth la-
as such.
One good retained and nine
bad ones discarded would make
all us better off.
Sugar coat a with money and
the world will swallow him without
asking a
Your heart may be pi
a thousand disappointments, there is
room yet for leafy-boughed success
to spring from and around every
grave, making the future a
of bowers, a garden of joy, a riv-
of prosperity, a heaven of heartfelt
bliss.
on yourself more, and on his
foolish talk and double dealing less,
and you will not snore nearly as loud
at night. When a man is good to him
sell, he is one good friend to rely
on, and one good friend can almost
ways pull a man through so that his
trousers come with
Observer,
A a ran tor all forms Headache
I has proved to be the
best. It a cine
ml the in-st dreaded habitual sick
headache yield to its Influence. We
urn all who are afflicted to procure
bottle, and give this remedy a
In case of habitual constipation Electric
hitters cures by giving the needed tone
to the bowels, and few cases long resist
the use f this Try if once,
Fifty cents and at 1-.
en's Store
How to WorK.
Tho advocates of the gold
standard say that salaried
and all others who do not pro-
duce on the farms, can
buy more for his money ever
before. More of what. More of
the necessities of such us
bread and meat
Who does he buy it from
From the farmer, of course.
Well, if buys it from tho far-
mer, the farmer is making less
his produce than eyer did be-
fore.
The farmers are not fools,
when they see that are year
Dy year getting less for their
work the salaried are
year year getting more for
their work, by reason of the in-
creased purchasing power of his
will it not be natural for
the on the to at
go to the city and hunt
some of those paying
Is he not capable of performing
the duties that are on
the lower of
from that point will he not rise to
the capability for higher
and will there no; be
two, three and men hunting
one position t Is it possible that
employers will hold tho price
of labor up when so many will-
employees offer for
less. How long will wages stand
The progress of every
strata of society is ultimately de-
pendent upon the progress of the
producers. Destroy tho
that are from the
of raw materials, you
discourage and discredit the pro-
of raw materials.
age and discredit the production
of raw materials and you destroy
the foundation which the
of genuine prosper-
exist, and we have left
uncertainty, stringency lack
of confidence, which makes hard
San.
EXPECTANT
MOTHERS,
Robs Confinement of its Pain, Honor and Risk.,
we claim for them.
In HARDWARE,
GUN IMPLEMENTS,
LOADED CROCK-
HALL
LAMPS, LIBRARY LAMPS,
PARLOR LAMPS, LAMP
FIXTURE-, TINWARE,
book. Tins is not so bi cause
so, bid our goods
prices make it so Here is a
fair If we
give us nothing,
you our goods mid prices ,
it with
your patronage, Hoping to mo
soon promising our i . st
lo make your
pleasant and are
Your friend
J. B. CHERRY CO.
My l
tore of Ii r she did not
suffer from quickly i
relieved the critical hour
no afterward and her
recovery rapid.
E. E. Ala.
Sent Moil or
1.00 bottle. Book Moth-
mailed
TO., Atlanta.
BY
GREEN N. C
Han an
f the latest st and arc ready to
the wants of the trade t Prices
than ever profits
and sales is our motto. Oar
goods re new and meet the
of the we are
goods at n price far below the
price.
sell for W
3.-.
IS
ll
SB
IS
12.50
ask is it trial and will give en-
tire Mil.
O- A. CO.
Office.
. Manager.
Save opened up a now
and large stock
STOVES,
BICYCLES, in
tho new store next
door to j. c. and
Son
on us everybody.
we are selling goods
very cheap
Respectfully,
GOLD
.-OR
SILVER
WE ARE CANDIDATES
form is AT LOW sell from
to per cent, lower than any other house in this lino find take
payment in GOLD, SILVER or PAPER. to see us at
Bros, old stand. stock embraces
CLOTHING, j GLOVES,
CAPES, j HOSIERY,
DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS,
UMBRELLAS,
OVERALLS,
j LACE GOODS,
UNDERWEAR,
SUSPENDERS,
Caps Hats, JEWELRY,
JUMPERS, SHOES.
and a lot of to mention-
to please.
At
L Styles.





Frank
Wilson.
ThE REFLECTOR
Local Reflections.
The oyster trade is opening up.
is called the harvest moon.
Always in
Fresh Carr to-day, at S. M.
Youth and Boys
WINTER
CLOTHING.
Blend
M.
. S
Fine just
at J. S.
There is a good bit, of travel up and
down the road these days.
BIG.
Names of Beth Gel Into Pr at at the
Ratio of to
G. of is here.
is in town.
of Tarboro, is Pt-
court.
Hon. J. K. Moore, cf
is court.
Williamston
Delicious
Preserves at J. S.
IV
lira. Alfred Forbes had a inn
room added to her school
lo Cherry is
now.
his hair would
All in and the Assort-
is greater than
ever. The price
been greatly
reduced and
the
is just
the
same All colors, cuts
and makes select
Pram Give me a trial,
will be satisfied
A Mrs. Hopkins
Dry Goods,
NOTIONS,
GENTS
HATS,
The puts u flavor Ml
i; just out
should now be i d
to chills every
A lot el Cheese and
Batter, on ice, at J. S. Tun-
stall's.
News has stopped
Its evening edition bin
weekly
those delicious Preserves
S. lie has them of Peach,
l ear, Apricot Apple.
We are of the opinion that Adam
the first man. was not a butcher,
though he did deal in spare ribs
The- new hos for the
e Las been received and tested,
foreman F. tells us u
works splendid.
Mis. L. C. King i i Nor-
folk Friday evening.
K. II. Thursday
Rocky Mount.
B. C. Pearce came home Thursday
evening from Baltimore.
P. II. Gorman returned
evening from Richmond.
XIi.-a returned home
evening from Hill.
W. M. Lang, of is
visiting friends and relatives here.
Mrs. F.
night from an extended to
and the mountains of North
Carolina.
Walter and Ernest of
visiting family of Mai.
Oakley Heine.
X. Sept. 1896.
to Sat-
to bear F. and reports
be made a
Tin- bulk i f the cotton is picked out
in this section and will be considerably
under an average cop.
J. S Gray who several years
b in lit in arrived Hi hi-
MARKET
O. L
There been some improvement
d iring the last days in all
while the and
Trades remain ed. There have
been a few piles of wrappers sold
on the recently and the prices
at which they Sold reminded us of old
times. The buyers good cutters
have been much more active during the
last days than before and there is u
decided improvement in these grades.
A days ago was on the
and markets and per
cert all the tobacco that came in
from the adjacent country was it poor
nondescript type and I was told that
the Virginia Crop was the poorest that
they had in years. It seems that
the leaf dealers up there have been
to the recent reports
Eastern Carolina t- the
feet tint the crop down here is a
one have Seen
of our the doubt has been
r. moved. We have all doubt
the p crop down here this year
that ever grew out eastern soil, and
when you lake consideration that
the up c crop still poorer not
enc is held out to far-
to hold th sorry tobacco.
QUOTATIONS.
THe
Today a n what is
the difference between Sparks circus
and When it was given
up he announced that Sparks has a
show in North while
not.
Somewhat
The Monroe says a
able thing happened during
court. A man came lo town, went be-
fore the grand jury, had
and reported break-
some law. The grand found a
true bill, and he submitted and the
costs. . V
II can never be repealed I
hen money is plenty, work seeks the j
man; when money is scarce, the man, j.
old
I i.-
lo
lo a
lo
lo
to la
to
lo
to 2-3
lo in
Tc Receive
Some of the Populists are is
saying that, special act the
registrars are to get a day
five days I hey work. Under the
new election law they get cent for
each name registered. There is
a new registration almost all
over the
A Question of Dignity.
Mr. Bryan hat gone among the
and Mr. has not suffered in-
dignity. His dignity, however, is not
a Swallowtail at affair. It is the dig-
of the honest, candid man who
believes his cause, and is
to mingle with his CO
Mr. may refuse to go to the
people now, but he Lead not be
prised if the people should, on
refuse to go to
ha World-Herald
Ali
clever friend, Mr. J. S, Jenkins,
is agent here the Riverside Cigar
Co., Danville, of the
cigar. He came in
Tuesday night with a generous supply
and put the the entire of-
putting. is an excellent
smoke can I at J. S.
in vain seeks work.
have moved my Dent.
office over J. C. Cobb store.
Dr. D. L. James.
can number at
-Mill, just miles town, at
Gold Standard Pi S
C. Manager.
weather i; gelling
tor fires people be careful that
stove flues
are in on.
Since the cooler weather came price
on have shown a good upward
tendency. Several farmers on the sale
Friday made averages from i
The Miss
Friday evening, was
learned sorrow cf the most events of
that the little daughter t f J. N i season The house was beautifully
ma; here la-l night a d rated in hot house plan's and
typhoid. We hostess attired in blue
lo b sympathy. silk, and
I diamond , the north parlor
j Willi J. Corbett, while Jennie
ll c of. in yellow silk,
IN and diamonds, received th.-
parlor with A. white.
D. s n, Mr. Dancing and other were
and Mrs. K ti. k,.,,, late ho r. when
S. of N. r u
u- r, n.
ii.-in- his
la
Mrs. Ada G.
S. t .
Lanier,
On 1st Greenville Lodge A.
F. M. will a meeting ii
proposition of Slumber sweetly
place meeting to a hall down On lowly cu-b
While we kn-el try to
silk,
in abundance and they
will suit in price
forget me
when want goods
small farm for sale, s;
six mites from Greenville and one
mile from Tar river, well adapted
tobacco and a good stock range.
J. C.
The la-lies had a good evening with
their Autumnal Gypsy Feast at Genoa-
Hall Wednesday night. There was
a good crowd present and about Sin
in.
The tax list for 1896 has been placed
in the hands of the Sheriff tor
Those interested, and every tax
payer is, should Live matter prompt
attention.
he Home a live column
weekly at by
Ray M. Busier, has appear-
It is neatly gotten up and do-
serves success.
At Wednesday we heard a
say damage had been done
the peanut crop his section by the
rain the nuts lo sprout before
they could hi dug.
. The Male reached
half of one today. Four
new ones this morning makes the en-
at the beginning this, the
fourth week, nine.
-For weeks I livid on Cold
so to is the w a fellow
started off a testimonial to patent
medicine house. He must have been
engaged in the newspaper business.
A nice brick pavement is being laid
in front ct the block on east
side Main Street. It is a great
over the wood pavement
that cover the sidewalk in put sea
We d man who in past years
has not confined himself to
pally lines in casting his vote, say that
the Democrats county have
tins year the best ticket
all through of any year in his
A certain man in Orange
ii aver leaves the home his best girl
on Sunday night until minutes to
one. He says the young lady's father
is such an ardent free man
he can't kick and the mail de-
that it is his to the
that makes him stay so
Orange Observer.
Ii is a noticeable fact that th are
no more liberal and generous hearted
men in the community than those
with our tobacco market. When-
ever there is an entertainment for any
church purpose, or an abject of
itself, they are
generous in their patronage and
The ladies bear cheerful
to this.
Public Speaking.
Hon. Cyrus B. Democratic
candidate tor Governor, will speak at
Wednesday, Oct. 11-
Snow Hill, Thursday,
Greenville. Friday, O-t.
Washington, Oct
toil doe.- all thing.- for best.
God in hi- loin has
The i bis love bad given,
And though thy body here,
Th- soul is sale Heaven.
Too- thy spirit -ii,
Where some day we will meet.
Thy menu we will love and cherish
our hearts shall cease to beat.
He leaves a father, mother, five
brothers and sisters, and many
friends lo mourn loss.
Greenville Market.
Corrected by S. M.
Butter, per lb
Western Sides
Sags cured Hams
Corn Meal
Flour, Family
Lard
Oats
Sugar
Coffee
Salt Sack
Chickens
Eggs per doz
Beeswax, per
to
In
to
On
3.7; to 4.25
to M
to II
toG
to w
So to T
to i;
in to
Lola White, g.
diamonds, with Phil. Crawford.
Mix it Greene, while
with V.
Ada o.-i-ii, pink u
. H
Miss ii vi-, pink
with W. U. Jam-s,
Margaret Langley, white
t J. E. Starker,
Miss blue
jewel trimming, with Dr K, A.
Move,
-Miss Bertie Tyson, egg blue
I figured chiffon,
with Woodward.
Miss pink silk.
. satin skirt, with Harry
bee.
Miss Annie blue satin,
roses, pearls, with S. T. White.
Miss Willis, of New
yellow satin.; with
Wiggins.
J.
Jarvis Sugg, J. B.
White and R. D. Bo Cherry.
The guests all joined in saying they
had spent no more charming evening.
Loses an Arm
Mr. Cornelius Barn hill, near Grin-
don, met with a serious accident Wed-
in which lie lost an arm. Mr. Barn
was at work about his and got
his in caught in the saws The limb
was so badly and broken that
amputation The op -r-
was by F. U .
and .
Mr has much sympathy in his
misfortune.
Rate War at an Bad.
X. C, September The
of the commissions
Georgia and South
here to with the North
Carolina commission regarding the set-
by arbitration railway
war bet the Southern and Sea-
board Air Line. The commissioners
Gets a Bad Fall.
Agent J. Moore, of the Coast
Line, met with an accident, Thursday
came near proving
He was mending lo loading
some curs tobacco, alien the gang-
way from the to the car. upon
which he was standing at the time,
and fell. Mr. Moore, was
thrown four to ground, falling
flat of his back. A man of his size get-
ting such a fall, it is a he
I not seriously injured. . s it was, he
was mis d and shaken
up.
Marriage Licenses.
For the last two weeks the Register
Deeds issued licenses,
one fur white and nine or
s.
WHITE
William Smith and A la Boss.
Silas Knight and Tucker,
W. L. Cobb and Florence Little,
John Little and Martha Spruill.
Edwards and Laura Car
man.
Watson and Page.
and Wilson.
-in.
Fields and Jeanette
1896. Fall Winter.
c. t.
takes the lead and the price no o
Come and see me.
are out of sight in style and color and below
par in price
Every thing cheap.
C. T.
L. F. EVANS
R S. EVANS.
A. H.
Tit
EVANS Props.
The old Greenville Warehouse is being en
and more lights added which makes it
the best lighted Warehouse in the State. With
; money and no pets, fair dealings and
hard work, we are going to sell as high
as any one. Give us a trial and we will show
you. Your friends,
EVANS C Greenville, N. C.
This is the complaint,
thousands at this season.
They hive no appetite; food
does not relish.
this afternoon received official notice I the stomach and digestive organs, which
Willis Johnson and Mil Daniel.
Can't
Eat
the ending of the i ail way war
will I o
th,., J a course Hood's Sarsaparilla will give
them. It also purifies and enriches the
blood, cures that distress after eating and
Internal misery only a dyspeptic can
know, creates an appetite, overcomes that
tired feeling and builds up and sustains
the whole physical system. It so prompt-
Cotton and Peanut.
are Norfolk prices of
and peanuts for yesterday, as shed
by Cobb Bros. Commission Mer-
chant of
COTTON.
Good Middling
Middling
Low
Ordinary
peanuts.
Prime
Extra
Spanish
W. HIGGS, Pres. i. S. HIGGS, Cashier
Maj. HENRY HARDING Cashier.
Greenville, N. C.
Frank
Wilson
the
K. L. Smith will leave tomorrow
the at Norfolk,
and Raleigh. He will carry Lucy
Ashby, L--e and Eloise.
He as fine a entered
a race and horse must fly
IT win any the races
Representing a Capital More Than a
Million Dollars,
Win. T. Dixon, President National
Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md.
The Scotland Bank, Scotland
Neck, N. C.
Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N. C-
R. R, Fleming, N, C.
D, W. Higgs Bros.,
Greenville, N. C.
A Lady Caught Them.
Isn't it funny what methods people
will sometimes resort lo in an to
draw to j A lady
living at learning that the
man passed up the road
Wednesday morning and would return
that evening, walked down to the depot
to ask him it he Greenville tobacco
market bad been closed. Being assured
that it had not, hut on the
was selling an of nearly one
hundred thousand pounds tobacco a
day, she explained that she heard two
drummers tor another market i
that the Greenville warehouses had
closed and all the tobacco business
pended, but not believing any such re-
port she determined to find out the
facts in the case for self. Those
drummers will have to hatch out a new
falsehood, this one won't work.
The is Bailed t
chronicle u sad death occurred
Sunday night, a little after
Bliss Spain, the s c seems to have almost a magic
S II. Spun, away
womanhood. She
wast ken on Saturday with a
chill lived a short while. She
was a devoted member the
church and was buried Tuesday
at Mount church,
about tour from I
FIVE
Ct
and efficiently relieves
I toms and cures nervous headaches, that it
seems to have almost a magic
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Is the fact the One True Blood Purifier.
., are the best after-dinner
HOOd S pills, aid digestion.
Shopping Made Easy.
is ft pleasure tor a lady rill
o visit our store whom,
under one roof she can .
needed to
complete
DRESS GOODS.
The latest and most stylish TRIMMINGS.
The correct and most serviceable LININGS-
The best and most honest makes in SHOES.
The proper thing in GLOVES.
The most comfortable and perfect Corsets.
The best In
the stylish
and
In fact everything that you will
require when you start your
shopping tour. at
that will meet with p-
Lang Sells Cheap.
We solicit the
of firms, individuals and the general
Checks and Account furnish
an application.
than cost- Try a car f. o. b
at Tillery, N. C- at per M-
, Co I
John M. Berry was
this morning called upon to perform a
service rather oat of ids
a Hi subject was
a water spaniel owned by Mr.
Russell became ill a
d s ago with pneumonia, and
though his master employed the best
veterinary services available, was. no
good, and be died Mr
-ii- turned the case
or I lorry who purchased a satin lined
casket for the body of the dog.
The burial was Mr.
Bush the
News
SAVED HIS
Mr. O.
ville. III., says. Dr. King's New
Discovery I owe my taken
with L and fled the
for about, but of no avail
and was given up arid told I could not
live. Having Dr. King's
in my store sent tor a bottle
began its use and from the first dose
began to get better, and after using
three bottle was up and again.
It is worth its weight In gold
won't store or house without
Get a free at John L. Wooten
Drag
Examine Prices Below
Split Boots, G to
Good Boots, to
Boys lo
Mens Plow
liens Brogans,
Womens Shoes,
yd
1.00
5.00
Que half Wool Dress Goods,
1.25 Big line of Serges,
Flannels all
wool, double
pounds good
Whole Grain Rice
Children Shoes, to English Island Molasses
Ladies to Sack Salt, pounds,
Ladies Goat Button, to S, 1.50 Good
Children Boys Hats to Furniture in
Mens and Boys Hats to 8-00 Good Patent Flour,
Boys Baits Clothes Old stock Men and Ladies
all-wool Suits
Clothes to 1800 hard, Pork and
Mens Overcoats to Sides always on baud,
highest prices paid
ii or
J. R DAVENPORT.
US,. September 22nd, 1896.
p J l-H
o s j
cc Cl ft V
re pa o
O I Ci g ii a p c re p. re m e re m p a a. s O
TAFT,
The Ladies Bazaar.
Novelty Suits. ,
The is great and varied, our own ex-
styles, and but one each. You are
free to touch, handle, examine and
them. Note particularly, we don't say
That's another question, the goods are at your
Our thought now is to interest you.
Serges.
Neat effects that assume but little and
are brimful of honest wear and worth.
and gravity about equally divide the dress
goods taste. Hence Serges are prominent on
the latter side. Our selections of qualities and
colors aggregate far beyond any competition.
Plaids.
Plaids are powerful. We- their
and provided They vary
from the charming shepherd check to the bold
criss-crossing. West of England as well as the
Highlands are represented here. Come see us.
RICKS f AFT.
The Ladies Bazaar.





WILEY BROWN.
II. L. COWARD.
T, E.
Sole Owners and Proprietors of the
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES-
National Ticket.
FOR
WILLIAM J. BRYAN,
of Nebraska.
r.
ARTHUR
of Maine.
W. H. LUCAS,
of Hyde county.
JOHN H. SMALL,
county.
AND
AND FLORENCE ROAD
. u
Hated
June
v. .
es
Weldon
Ar. Mt
I. i I
II
State Ticket.
CYRUS WATSON,
of
LIEUT.
W. MASON,
of
CHAS. M.
Franklin.
FOR At
M.
of
Rocky j no
Wilson i
Ar. Florence I iv
I I
C -i
CATARRH.
His Worst Enemy Defeated by
P, P, P.,
Great Remedy.
Catarrh Cannot be Cured
will as
the
in a r . ; form of n street H
and in .-ore it I His i . hollow, i late Pit n ,
you
a i;.; o Administrators
A ; Kim n he
. . .
of Brown . a-d,
i N Hi
hacking i escaped at ti
P. VI
; Wilson I t m
Magnolia
Ar o IV.
r. y.
TREASURER
B. F. COCK,
of Wayne,
SUIT. PUBLIC
J. C. SCARBOROUGH,
of Johnston.
FOR
F.
Mecklenburg.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF THE
COURT
A. C. AVERY, Burke,
G. H. BROWN, of Beaufort.
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR THE SENATE.
J. J. LAUGHINGHOUSE.
FOR
LITTLE,
C L BARRETT,
FOR COMMISSIONERS-
A K TUCKER,
JESSE CANNON,
A B CONGLETON.
A. M
Vi
a v
Dated
April
Ar
f. ,
Wilmington
Magnolia
Wilson
-i-
A. M P. M
I 80-11 ,
e a
A. M
i m
Wilson
Ar Rocky lit
P. u
P. M P. M.
Hit
II
Ar
Ar
FOR SHERIFF.
M TUCKER.
FOR REGISTER OF
L B
FOR
J L LITTLE.
C LAUGHINGHOUSE.
J B
Speaking.
Hod. Cyrus B. Democratic
candidate for will speak at
Oct.
Snow Hill, Of.
Greenville. Friday,
Washington. Saturday, Oct
THE MORNING STAB
The Oldest
Daily Newspaper in
North Carolina.
Train on Scotland Week Sea
eaves Weldon 3.55 p. m., Halifax 4.10
p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 p
m., Greenville 6.47 p. m., Kinston 7.45
p. m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.2
a. m., Greenville 8.22 a. m.
Halifax at a. m., 11.20 am
except
Trains on Branch leave
Washington 8.00 a. m. LOU p .
arrives Parmele 8.50 a . in., and 4.40
m Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returning leaves
Tarboro 3.30 p. in., Parmele 10.20 a. m
and 6.20 p. m arrives Washington
11.60 a. m., and 7.10 p. m. Daily ex-
Sunday. Connect, with trains on
Neck Branch.
Train leaves C, via
A Raleigh dally except mm
day, at p. m., Sunday son p m-
Plymouth 9.00 P. It., i.
Plymouth daily
6.00 a. m., Sunday a -a,
10.25 and u
N- C. branch leaves
daily, except Sunday, a
tn. arriving 7-30 a. in Re-
turning leaves a. m ,
rives at a. m.
Trains in Nashville blanch
Rocky Mount at 4.80 p. m,. arrive
Nashville 5.05 p. ,
p. in. leave Spring Hope
8.00 a. m., e 8.3,, , at
Mount 9.0 a in. except
Trains on Latta branch, Florence R
X, leave Latta p m,
P P n. Returning
a f
Latta 7.50 a m, daily except
Branch leaves War-
W for Clinton except
11.10 and 8.50 p, m-
Clinton at 7.00 a. m. j.
N connection
it all point daily, all rail via
Norfolk and Carolina R R for
all points North via Norfolk.
JOHN F. DIVINE,
T. KM Manage .
I. B.
FOR THREE
HARDLY BREATH AT
NOSTRIL CLOSED FOR YEARS.
Mr. A. M. if
a sufferer Catarrh in its
Truly, his description of his
seem short of marvelous. In
of seeking his couch, glad for the
he went to It with terror.
another
. j and a ii
before him. He could not on
Ca arm Is t k n i . ,. . I f
. ,. ,. J, r
Hall's Catarrh Cure is not q i low . Tie to t l
i rs-.-iii. by on aggravate the th e. r It , .
invalid and
hi B-r, yon oughtn't to r
c- ii the ii.-nus
per co n Tho man miffed
i . is what such .- Whoso business
in g . mi . ,
forte i mi is c mine
F A CO Props. j was no response, hut n
-3 pi ice
, it then tho
smoker wheeled about. I beg
surveyed for the
first limo bis invalid fellow
Bra. mes Mutual fire
As of K. V. info tho
NOTICE.
to I be in of
. i . .-.
Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.
Doctors Say;
m g f;
I i
U ii
as
Pi
cut and a .-t In elm
Y hat the I ff ft Intermittent Fevers
niB above then whilom in
or el., wilt b h- id smoker As be started I prevail in
at cunt in on the curb invalid peered out and I are invariably
V y October next M. ; in conciliatory
to
I night, was Stomach Liver and Bowels.
Cheery response, and tho
was lost in tho darkness. L
York Mail and Express. I is the great driving , o., ;
. m . ,. . la I r-T. AW i
wheel in the I chili,
pen. -i rears, In
inch
a roan
p. p. has cured my of j hi-; her ex. i the can say the whole system becomes de-
smothering palpitation of heart , V I into
and baa relieved me of all pain. One nos . mil in -in . e i
lath nay . f the I After bad tottered out of
. .
fill night and a struggle to breathe was j It. II.
before him. He could not sleep on I I . I t K
side for two years. P. P. P. ;
Id quick time. i .
DE i -T . . . .
Savannah Ca. Sale. I
I . . used nearly four ,, , . . . . .
of P. P. P. I was from the v , I he the ill
of my head to the soles of my Hie late Mrs. A. Clark, W H-
The Secret of Health, price
i . ii is.,
Why Editor Was I. . f
. man, and when it is out of order,
inquires tor
me or ail pa
was closed for years, but now
ran breathe through It readily.
I bar not slept on either
rears; In fact, I to see night come
Vow sleep soundly in any at
night.
I am years old, but expert
able to take hold of the plow handles.
that I was enough to get
P. P. V- I recommend It
friends
respect folly.
A. H.
th.
M. V P.
County. Texas
Catarrh Cured by P. P. P.
i Great where all other
remedies failed.
Rheumatism twists and distorts your
hands and feet. Its agonies are intense
but speedy relief and a permanent
Is gained by the use of P. p. P.
Woman's weakness, whether nervous or
otherwise, can be cured and the system
built op by P. P. r. A healthy Is
a beautiful woman.
Pimples, eczema all ills
P and
P. P. P. restore build
up system and regulate you In
HE P- that
feeling.
For and Pimples on the face.
Ladles, for natural and organic
Great
and get well at
SOLD Br ALL
BROTHERS, APOTHECARIES,
PROPRIETORS
Block.
For sale by J. L. Woolen, Drug
gist next deer to a- T- White-
following real the house and office, looked on bis
o, in K. C. that bad n letter
by Mrs , ., .
Clark. Also land containing
within these
partly of Green- is
. or will be Fri-
Neck pis-es.
Will also sell on the same at the ;
aforesaid of Mrs. the i hat were the causes that jet to
following property; line war
brief
f gov-
ire Weakly.
I pt a I s cellars a
spoons, one half I
m property described in the The hard r-S Delia say
tie
in my r, or
and except-the to
stool, also all the furniture
every kind in the bed I
and cast iron yard the To which
other I half bring
of Mary Poole.
Terms of sale, real bah . ; it
I personalty, v
for cash only. it. quill wore
l HI
which v ere sent to c i. n-i.--
ranged and disease is the result.
Liver Pills
Cure all Liver Troubles.
Bi
costs cotton planters more
than five million dollars an-
This is an enormous
waste, and can be prevented.
Practical experiments at Ala-
Experiment Station show
that the use of
will prevent that dreaded plant
disease.
Our pamphlets
but
latest esp, in
. ,.,. s copy. They
fee
GERMAN KALI Works.
bl
Sold.; J.
at
cure dizziness.
digestion.
Tabbies curb nausea.
i.
JAM
Hill CB
EDWARDS Pr . i.-.
e W store near
Court
N. C.
WINE OF .
MS
r ;
M in
Kinds of
W Oil's
. . mil
-a Mi. r. on
n. ;.
Practices In t.- Co r-.
for
neck, boulder, hi .
t t.
Womb, .-
nun
lib t .
The Charlotta
OBSERVE
M.
FOR .
The Five-Dollar Daily of
its Class in the State.
Favors Free Coinage
of A me i can Silver and Repeal
of the Ten Per Cent. Tax on
State Ranks. Daily cents
per month. per
year.
N C
Academy.
Raleigh, C.
No superior
It ha the it
has over had The offered B
in Literature, Music and Art M, A.
of . J
THE
-IS AT THE W A
LI
YEARS CE taught that the best is the
Kemp Rope, Pumps, Fanning in,
necessary tor Millers, Mechanic house purposes, as veil a
Hats. Shoes. Lathes Dress I have on hand. Am head
F. W- III
for Heavy Groceries, and Jobbing agent for
Cotton, and keep attentive
O. N. T.
GREENVILLE. N.
C. C. Fill Co. N C. T. J. C .; n pt n t c.
The next session of this school
open on
MONDAY SEPT.
and for months.
The terms are as follows.
Primary Is per mo.
. n,,
.
. i
work and discipline of the school
will be as heretofore.
We ask a continuance of your past
patronage.
W. H.
1875.
PORK SIDES SHOULDERS
their year's supplies will
their interest our before
is complete
n all its branches.
FLOUR, COFFEE. SUGAR
RICE, TEA,
k buy direct from Manufacturers u
you to buy at. one profit. i
Mote stock of
FURNITURE
prices
the t Our goods bought and
sold for CASH, therefore, having no risk
to sell at a close margin.
M.
COBB CO.
COTTON
Stock, Cotton, Grain and Provision Brokers.
and Water Street.
Ties and Peanut Sacks at Lowest Prices.
Consignments Solicit
Code.
T-j
v.
to I
-T- v
. .-. N. c.
B. V. on
Snow N. V. Hit N.
C A A TYSON,
tire C
Practice In all the
DR. D. I. JAMES,
DENTIST,
N. o.
GOOD FOB STOCK
TOO.
Is
pared for well as
for that purpose is sold in
cans, pound of
cine
it. Franklin ., Ten ,
March l-i.
I have us, medicine, but
I would in i give one BlacK
for all the others I saw-
It is the f r horses or cattle in
be spring of the year, and will
sicken time.
in
All of done
We nae labor good
. .,,
v.
yon work.
H ., i
HE .
A N r
CO.
nil
f i ti ii Hid I.
. than
.; able . i tn u
the r f
i OP
All . ., ,. .
i tenor i I In
an i .
. r
and Iron Fencing
work
. I.
A .
the v. Th ., ;
i i the i . i . , v.
server.
DOLL, .
Send Tor . i s
i-
B. v-v
SERVICE
on Tar a
Fall Opens Sept.
For Ac
MRS, U.
v. c
-----A line of----
Friday at A. M.
Returning leave Tarboro at A. M.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and
A. M. same days.
These departures are jet t Io
of water Tar River.
at Washington With
and and all Pat-
Free.
v.; . i
Bead model, drawing or with
advise, U n c,
J Cur not due
A M with
f. j in the L . S. and foreign countries
Patent Office. D. C.
T O York. from
Nor-
I folk Baltimore Steamboat
if------
ITS
To the have an absolute
remedy for Consumption. By its timely
thousands of hopeless cases have already
tor Norfolk, VESSEL I
Philadelphia. New York and Boston. of It my duty to
Shippers should their , of
marked via Dominion fr -m Bronchial or
York, from Lung if they will write me their
express and address. Sincerely,
Life, Fire ail accident
N. C
OFFICE AT THE COURT HOUSE.
All Risks placed in strictly
ASS COMPANIES
At lowed current
AM AGENT FOB FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFES
Flour,
Meat,
Meal,
Lard,
Coffee
Sugar
Ac, Ac,
I an
ow
that It causes
surprise.
Come see me
anti I will
yon fair
from Baltimore. Miners
Boston.
SON. Agent,
, J C
J. J.
f.
Wanted-An Idea
Protect Idea,
and list of two hundred wanted.
Who can think
or simple
to
T. A. If. C Pearl St., Hew fork.
Br Th
this Jon,
cure dyspepsia.
one gives relief.
cure biliousness.
cure indigestion.
cure bad breath.
cure torpid liver.
for sour stomach.
Ripens laxative.
The modern stand-
ard Family
cine Cures the
common every-day
ills of humanity.
Tl


Title
Eastern reflector, 30 September 1896
Description
The Eastern Reflector was a newspaper published in Greenville, N.C. It later became known as the Daily Reflector.
Date
September 30, 1896
Original Format
newspapers
Extent
Local Identifier
MICROFILM REELS GVER-9-11
Subject(s)
Spatial
Location of Original
Joyner NC Microforms
Rights
This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu.
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/
Permalink
https://digital.lib.ecu.edu/17815
Preferred Citation
Cite this item
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