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D. J WHICHARD, Editar and Owner.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
TERMS ; 25 Cents a Month,
5, eens
pn erent mete tnt mee
. Vol. 4.
GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1896.
No. 559
HIGH w"
ART
AT
designer of styles for
PALL 10D.
.
canes) 6 cies
New and completeline
of
Dress Goods,
d trimmings to match
Carpets,
Rugs and
~Mattings
Ta.
In endless wariety.
Come and see them, nO,
Gone to show. goods.
Ke) 7. Mun ford
o Neit fiéod to Mig Baul of
{
TWO LITTLE POETS.
eee tem
said Rosatie Bell ;
said sober-eyed
~Tl make a poem,�
~Me make one,
| Nell;
So Rose brought paper and pers and
too,�
ink,
And thev sat down te thing,
think ;
But they thought so long and they
tnink,
thought so deep,
That Nurse Adel found
asleep.
"YouthTs Companoin.
them fast
Democratic Canvass.
caindiJates of the Democratic
The
party ot Pitt county for the Legislature y
and the various county offizes will ad-
dress the people upon the political is-
sues of thz day, at the following times
and places, viz ;
LaneTs School House,
OQetober 7th.
HaddockTs X
ber Utn.
Grimesland, Saturday, October LOta.
Falkland, Shursday, October loth.
Bethel, Saturday, October 17th.
MayTs Chapel, Wednesday, October,
aN
Black Jack, Friday,
BurneyTs, Saturday, Octover 24th.
Stokes, Tuesday, October, 27th.
Pactolus, Wednesday, October 28th.
Parkers School House, Thursday,
October 29th.
Farmville, Friday, October 30th.
Ayden, Saturday, Octoter 31st.
Candidates of other parties are invit"
el to be present and participats in the
discussion. AvEX. L. Blow.
Chairman Democe atic Exesutive Com.
Wednesday,
Roads, Friday, Ovto-
October 23rd.
How a Debt Was Paid aad no Monsy
Passed .
As an illustration of haw one piece
of money can pay several debts, we
print th? following: A. B. Gailoway
owed E. D. Harris fifty cents. Mr. Har-
ris owed George Dalton the same
amount, Dalton owed Will Harris fifty
cents, Will Harris owed Fred Day fifty
cents and ITred Day owed Col. Gallo-
way fiity cents. iach man cancelled
his debt, which all to
$2.50, without money
whatever.
amounted in
any
passing
ABright Answer.
little 3 year-old girl of ~this town
was taken by her mother to aneighbor-
ing towa to visit her grandmother.
While there the mother tound it neces-
sary to administer some slight punish"
ment, for which purpose the little one
was taken into an adjoinins room and
left thare. Later the grandinoth2r went
into comfort the little Miss and asked
oHow did you feel whea mamma was
punishing you? oI telt very embarrass.
ed,� was the prompt reply. That was
a bright remark for a child of that age.
ere
Phoenix and Rialto.
The two brick blocks erected by
Elloitt Bros., and which so far could
only be referred to as the Elloitt buid"
ings, have been christened. The one
on the east side of the street has been
/ given the name of Pheonix building,
and the one on west. sidé Rialto build-
ing. Run over thisafew times and
get the names and location fixed in
your mind. Pe a
Publie Speaking. ~
Hon. J. H. Small, Democratic Elec-
tor, and-Hon. J. B. Respass, Republi-
can Elector, will, address ~the people ot
Pit county at "
* BlackJack. Saturday, Oct. 3rd.
Pactolus, Monday, Oct. dth.-
Greenville, ~Tuesday, Oct. 6th.
Ayden, Wednesday, Oct. 7th.
Thougi tle summer season~ ~is over
Shelbi.n will continue to sefvé Coéa-
Cola.* It is & good drink: for all the.
| year round. It has gained an envi
juble reputation and has taket position
Gteedville. ©
at thevery front of the leadingwnd pope
ular soda fountain beverages. :
J Judges cf Election.
The following is the list of judges of
to be held on the Tuesday next after
the first Monday in November 1896.
Beaver Dam"C �,� Oase, Marion
| Smith, Geo W Hemby.
Belvoir"J T Hodges, W H
Rives, E P. Norris.
Bethel"Jas H Bryan, W J
Whitehurst, J H W Howell.
Carolina"M A Woolard, Henry
G Nobles, Leyi Clemons.
Chicod No |"J W Smith, W L
Smitu, Frank Ricks.
Proctor, Henry Rountree.
Contentnea No .1"Jonathan
Dail, H S Hardy, George Dail.
Contentuea No 2 "Sebron Cox,
Wm Worthington, Horace Roy-
ster.
Falkland"W M Smith,
Smith, F R Brewington.
Farmville Nol"M L Moye, T
L Fiynu, W U Johnson.
Farmville No 2"David Morgan
J N Bynum, George Gay.
Greenyille No 1"W © Hinzs, J
T Maithews, S P Uumphrey.
Jd
Greenville No 1"Jesse W
Browr, N UH Whitfield, Samuel
Mayo.
F M Smith, Fred Jenkins.
Greenville No 4"Louis N Brily
Swift Creek Nol1"W§ Wilson
MC Smith, JS Brown.
Swift Creek No 2"Watt Ciap-
jtnan, N R Cory, Fred Cannon. ..
eA a om
All Mained,
night the watchman on
The other
the C. F.
ilafreight car and taking his lamp
& Y. V. yards heard a noise
went cuc, Where he found eighe tramps
in it, four of whom had but one leg,
one only one arm and the others were
short on ncses and eyes
Yet they seemed to be happy, but
awiully sleepy."-Greensboro Record. ©
A new supply of Diamond Inks and
Cream mucilage at Reflector Book
S ore.
Jha T, Lea, a tobacconist, of Dur-
ham, speut today on the Greenville
market.
Members of the Baptist choir are re-
quested to meet at the church tonight
by 7:30 oTclock.
Hon. W. H. Lucas and Hon. Harry
Skinner, Democratic and Populist can-
didates tor Congrees in this district,
w Il speak at Greervil'e on Wednesday,
Oct. 14th.
We are surely the people to buy]
your groceries. and confections from.
Try us and the quality cf our yoeds
wil] convince you.
Insp. H. Suetsurn & Co.
Tomvrrow is registration day again.
following.
Try apourd of the finest Roasted Coffee
you ever had, o400 Old Gov ernment
Java and Mocha,� and you will have no
other, for sale only by Ed. H. ohelias
& Co.
Tomorrow 13 the day for the Repub
their demand made | ~two weeks ago for
Commissioner | pa the: tusion tickets
the svo-operativeT�"�: ~éket will begin |
f a courity t ParkerTs |
& canvass~
mgt ees on. the, Gth, ws Fould,
not have a joi Pesneas i t é De eu |
ocrats.
election for Pitt county for the election |
Chicod No 2"L H White, J O|
Greenvillg No 83"J L Thigpen,
AD Johnson, Joseph Atkinson,
Pactolus" Lunsford Fleming, T
W R Waichard, Jr, Charles Spain:
Every voter should bear in mind that
there are only three more days for reg:
isteriung"tomorrow and two Saturdays
jlcams to meet here again and ohear the
report, trom the committee. touching:
the Senator and. ane more County. ie
od ond & lot of oollie� goods t to numeroaejto: mention. .
~fhe ~PopulistsT aridT Repblicans. on}
rete eee N NASR de mremsstintene Lin een, sessihnnsiinnet gs mies
FRANK WILSON,
The King Clothier.
ather Chilly, IsaT |
~Just chilly enough to put you
in mind of the fact that
the cool weather is
quietly creeping
upon you,
and
you willsoon feel the need of
New Fall
CLOTHING,
Shoes, Hats,
n
I UUUUO.
THIS BUSINESS
ge
ol lows it own leadership and
S wings in the first month
of Autumn with the
ea test gale ori g O1
"desirable merchan-
dise we have evey
succeeded j
collecting
Ever ything fresh ~and new
4g +t sparkling wich the brightes,
oA Mrs. Hopkins Boy.� fashion thoughts of the SCASOgy
FRANK WILSON
THE KING CLOTHIER.
|
*
Not for offive bnt
trade. Qur plat-
� We sell gooda froin
WE ARE CANDIDATES!
form is oGOOD VALUES ATT LOW PRICES
~15 to 35 per cent. lower thao any other house in this line and take
payment in GOLD. SILVER or PAPER. Come to see hs at Higes
Bros. old stand. Our stock embraces :
CLOTHING, iGLOVES
CAPES; Cloaks.) HOSTER Y,
DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS, SUSPENDERS.
\UMBRELLAS, {Caps & Hats JEWELRY.
OVERALLS, MPERS,, | SHOES: f
{LACE GOODS,
UNDERWE AR,
Yours to please. 7
= 2 M. HARDEE:
Leader of Styler;
Tat Higzs Bros. oldtend.
i
iyi
BVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY).
a oSntered as second-class; mail matter.
". SSURSCRIPTION RATES.
mo year, - «© ° $3.00
~ne month, - - . 25
me week. 1
Deliveréd in town{by carriers without
xtra cost.
Advertisng rates are liberal] and can be
ad on application to the editor or at
she office
=
/most discourteously, most ont-
-; part of the railread men to flaunt
Many Insults offered to Bryan.
eae mr
Mr. Bryan ~wa8 not only treated
rageousiy at New Haven, Conn.,
but The New York Journal says |
hs has been badly, even grossly;
ineulted, by railroad officiais. He
and his committee complain bit-
terly of the condition of certain
goldbug cflicials in charge. The
Journal says:
oIt is claimed that only by the
energetic action of Mayor Fagan,
of Hoboken, a scheme on the
a republican. banner in the faces
of Bryan and his party as they
disembarked from the train was |
balked.
We desire 2 nV? correspondent at
avery postofiice inthe county, who will
send in brief items of NEWs as it Occurs
1a each neighborhoed, Write plainly
aad only on one side of the paper.
" oceirametinenpnees
Liperal Commission on subscrip-
ion rates paid to agents.
ena nena etme a Re A A "
amp
Fray. Ocrowrr, 2Np 1896.
National Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN,
-of Nebraska.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT.
ARTAUR SEWALL,
ot Maine,
was
Soe SSR EEE
FOR GONGRESS"FIRST DISTRICT.
ow. H. LUCAS,
of Hyde county.
FOR ELECTOR"FIRST DISTRICT.
JOHN H. SMALL,
jsalting. It will get many a vote
wsThe matter has been laid be-
tee, a member of which body said
yesterday that Mr. Bryan had
been insulted and annoyed dar-
ing his entire trip oyer the Lacka-
wanna,
oThe engineer of the train lost
no opportunity to place the can-
didate at a disadvantage. The
train would pull! up ata station
where the townspeople bad as-
sembled, and Mr. Bryan would
walk to the rear platform to ad-
dress them. When he had got
fairly started, the engineer would
pull the .throttle and start the
their excuse or reason that the
fore the state democratic commit- controlled by oVall Street,� and
Democrats had nomindted Cleve-
land"-a goldbug"for President ie i | |
and that the Democratic party ~
was uuder the control of oWall
Street.� They admitted that out
State goverurent was all right
aud was properly managed, and
their opposition was to the na-
tional Pemocracy. Thoy abused
and denounced both old parties
for mismanagement of the nation-
al government, and they contend-
ed and insisted that the hard
times and busiuess depression
were caused solely by the cor-
ruption aud mismanagemeut at
Washington and not at ¢Raleigh.
That excuse or reason no long-
er exists. No man now accuses
the Democratic party of being
the Demoerstic party in its na-
tional convention has goue so far
in the opposite direction as to be
accused by the Populists of hav-
ing stolen both their platform and |
candidate!
Then repeat,
why not, we
should not former Damocrats who | """
J: W. HIGGS, Pres,
are now Popnlists again unite
with their oid associates and
friends in giving good goyern-
ment to North Caroliaa and vote
for the Democratic candidates for
all our State and county offices ?
"Pittsboro Record.
train with ajerE, On one occa-
sianithe passengers were thrown |
against the sides of the car, and |
'8:veral windows were brcken.� "_ |
Now, .all this is very bad con-|
duct, is most reprehensibie, most
disgusting. most unfair, most in- |
for Mr. Bryan. It looks as if the
asses were putin charge of rail-
of Beaufort county.
ees
State iLicket.
FOR GOVERNOR: |
CYRUS B. WATSON,
of Forsyh.
FOR LINUT. GOVERNOR:
THOs. W. MASON,
of Northampton.
FOR SECRETARY?
CHAS. M. COOKE,
otf Franklin.
FOR AUDITOR:
,R. M. FURMAN,
of Buncombe.
FOR TREASURER:
iB. F. AYCOCK,
of Weyne,
SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION :
J.C. SCARBOROUGH,
of Jolnsten.
* FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL }
F, I. OSBORNE,
of Mecklenburg.
Serer
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF THE &U-
PREME COURT.
A. C. AVERY, of Burke,
G. H. BROWN . of Beaufort.
ES mney
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC; TICKET.
. FOR THE SENATE,
J. J. LAUGHINGHOUSE.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES.
J B LITTLE,
C L BARRETT,
vou county COMMISSIONERS.
J A K TUCKER,
JESSE CANNON,
ABCONGLETON. |
yee FOR SHERIFF,
GM TUCKER.
: = FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS.
T LB MEWBORN.
. : FOR TREASURER.
J L LITTLE.
FOR CORONER.
} O'H LAUGHINGHOUSE.
j bey cscs gi wit
Se ae ee: A
ees am ae
|to travel.
dignities offered to the democratic
eandidate that we have omitted.
jof the Baltimore club to The
| this city, they might feel like con-
itributing something toward de-
road management where Bryan i3
There were many in-
It was most foul, most infamous
treatment." Wilmington Messen-
ger.
Baltimore Base Bali Team to Go to
Europe.
oThat the Baltimore base bail
club will mage a European trip is
an assured fact,� write members
Sun.
They add that arrangements
have been completed to send Mr.
Ted Sullivan across next Wednes-
day, September 30th. He will
arrange dates of games and have
everything in readiness for the ar-
rival of the team, which will be
about October o0th.
The players expect to sail from
New York as soon after October
12th as possible. The team wiil
be udvertised as the Baltimore
Baltimore.
Some of the players and the
faithfal among the rooters think
that ifthe business men of Balti-
more-would consider what an ad-
Vertisement such a trip will be to
fraying the expenses.
The team that is expected to go
will be made ap of the following:
Pond, Hemming, Clarke, Doyle,
McGraw, Jennings, Kelley and
Keeler, of Baltimore, and Collins:
ot Boston, and Lange, of Chica-
champions and will add renown to}
go."Baltimore Sun. |
Ee
Why should not all Populists,
who were formér Demoorts, now
return to their old party and vote
the straight Democratic ticket
from oPresident down to consta-
_ They are going to vote for the
dent"the highest office in:
etic. = [plete stock of tancy and
those former Democrats. aban-
|doned their old-party and joined/to be fou
the PeopleTs party, they gave as first-class g
Democratic candidate for Presi-|ness and sweetness)
nt"t ice in'the}jabout the store that |
land"-and why not vote forthe}charms thevisitor: He
[Democratic candidates for lower| CATTieS @
in
Some of the New York preach-
ers are perniciously actiye in pol
itics this year. The Rev. Tommy
Dixon is the loudest-mouthed ;
and wildest-eved of them all, but
Dr. Parkhurst, just back from
Europe with a new outfit of!
vituperation took a pretty rank|
hold last Sunday woen he said in
his sermon that the purposes of
the Democrats are othoroughly
faise to the spirit of the Gospel
and aecursedly treasonable to
our collective interests and ua-
tional destiny.� A number of sil-
ver men were in the congregation
aud left the church, among these
Undertakors and
Funeral Directors
GREENVILLE, N. .
875 cas
All we ask is a trial and will give en-
tire satisfaction.
70
65
55
50
44
35
30
20
15°
Have just received an
of the latest style and are ready to serve
the wants of the trade at Prices Lower
than ever offered befcre. Small profits
and quick sales
goods are new and cheap to meet the
wants of the misses, We are sel ing
goods at a price far below the usu:l
price.
is our motto. Ou
ket we sell for $60
es e* be 55)
66 ot , eb 45.50
6% te be At)
es be es £5
6s 66 be 30
v6 66 ob a3)
oe 6 66 20
o6 ee (6s 15
6% %%4 ib 12.50
G. A: McGOWAN &« CO.
Opposite Post Office.
B. F. SUGG, Manager. :
Maj. HENRY HARDING AssTt Cashier.
Greenville, N.C.
Wm. T. Dixon, President National |
Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Mad.
The Scotland Neck Bank, Scotland
Neck, NWCa
Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N. C:
STOCKHOLDERS.
Representing a Capital of More Than a Halt
Million Dollars,
R. R. Fleming, Pactolus, N, C.
D. W. Hardee Higgs Bros.,| «
Greenville, N. C.
We respectfully solicit the accounts
of firms, individuals and the general
nublic,
Cheeks and Account Books furnish
ed on application.
4. S. HIGGS, Cashier
a HAVE TEE PREP TIEST
| Wall Paper!
Be.
All new
styles, uot an old piece in the lot..
Will take pleastre in bringing
samples to your home if you wilP ,
notify me at wy shop near Hum-
ever shown in Greenville.
sure to see my samples.
6 1. ¢
ber's, on Dickerson avenue,
A. PF ELLINGTON ~
Greenville Market.
Corrected by S.-M. Schultz.
r
Butter, per 1b 15 to 25
Western Sides 4t tu
Sugar cured Hams 10 to 124
Corn 40 to 60
Corn Meal 50 to 65
Flour, Family 3.75 to 4,25
Lard 54 to 1¢
Oats 35 to 4@
Sugar 4 to6.
Cottee 13 to 25
Salt per Sach S0 to 1 75
Chickens 10 to 25
Eggs per doz lv to 1
Beeswax. per ~20
Cotton and Peanut,
Below are Norfolk prices of cotton
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished:
~
by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer
chants of Norfok -
| COTTON. t
Good Middling 8}
Middling re
Low Middling 74
Good Ordinary 6 13-16
Tone"easy
PEANUTS.
.Prime 24
Extra Prime 3
ancy 3
Spanish $1.10 bn
l'one"tirm.
GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARKET
REPORT,
na arn
BY o. L. JOYNER.
RRR eS
Lucs--Common..... ....24 10 8
Fine... ...7 to 14
Currers"-Common... ....64 tol@
o Fine........ .10 to 18
000 POISON
LY unc 2) ECD
Ae Ym | ooog | PA Primary, Sea
BA SPECIALTY sass7te
ea BLOOD POISON permanently.
Sejcured in 15i085 days, Youcanbetreatcdat
Ag 2OmO for same prico under same guaran
eo @@ © Ge
being Treasurer W. P. St. John,
of the National Silver executive
committee. It is to be observed
that the quality of the molasses
in which Dr. Parkhurst deals is
not catching manv flies this year.
-- Charlotte Observer.
a a
Mr. Bryan up to date has made
205 spesches in 172 towns and
cities of 22 states, and has already
traveled, since his nomination
for President, 8022 miles, so said
tie New York World of Tuesday
morning. |
nee
Publc Speakiag.
Hon. Cyrus B. Watson, Democratic
candidate for Governor, will speak at
Kinston, Wednesday, Oct. 14.
Snow Hill, Thursday, Oct. 15.
Greenville, Friday, Ovt. 16.
Washington. Saturday, Oct 17.
EJ e.
"" 7 i
Is ready in his new
store to supply your
needs in the line of
Choice Groceries.
:» ghelves are filled
with brightly colored|
boxes and tins of good
things, and barrels of
ground gralus, cakes
and crackers, boxes of
spices and bottles .of
pickled fruitsand vege-
tables: at)
Thereisa wholkcom-
ot
full and com-}
«
»
° »
ae
he i
= *
Goods, Bicycles, Xe,
Just opened up in
store next door to J.
A Large stoek ofe"
House Furnishing
C. Cobb & Son, by
S.E.PENDER
cheaper than ever be-
fore.
& CO.
Stoves and inware
|
r)
00'000'Sz¢ rendey ur preg
tae
ee ae --: oStU pu suoss suodsa
ted PEE SUOF}221105 S}19}0S pus ssoulsng Zupjueg Westeans e ue, "-
= ie
cal r
Z 5
or
2 2 3
~
Bic cet
oy OB °
JS Ope
Sw we ox
= ¢ by & 2
) HAS?
ZOla-
Smeg
se
(HO
i)
a
a
~tite
ee
: 3 a
Cy pein
"968% ~381 ANNE GHZINVD
o1 ~rT : oPSI -9IA
yee
Pt
TANS
z
1
ca MEY:
ty
ef
|
F
5
2
a)
§
| 88D SLL
weanety ty. If you profer tocome here we willcon
oee tractto pay railroad farcand hotel bills,and
nocha it we fail to eure. If youhave taken mere
cury, todide potash, and still have aches and
ains, Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat,
imples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers or
any part of the body, Jaair or Eiyob ws fallin
out, it % this Secondary BLOOD POISO
Wwe ,uaranteo tocure. V/e solici tho most obsti«
nate casos ae challenre the world fora
q| Case Wecarnotctre. This disease nas awa
baffled tho skill of the most eminent phys :
Cians. $500,009 eapital behind our unccndle
Uonal guarant:. Absolute prooTs sort. sealed on
application. Address COOK REMEDY CO.
WT Mascnic Temple. COL0AG.. ALL.�
Professional Cards.
ee
John E. Woodard, i�. U. Harding.
Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N.C,
V OODAKD & HARDING,
ATYORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Greenville, N.
pecial attention given to collections
and settlement of claims.
Loans made on short time.
R. R. L. CARR,
DENTIST,
Greenville, N. C.
Office over Old Brick Store next to
King Honse,
" + _ aati
sarbers.
a
AMES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENVILLE. N. 9%.
Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing
and Pressing Gents Clothes a specialty
J SRBERT EDMUN DS.
- FASHIONABLE BARE ER.
Special attention given cto cleaning
Gentlemens Clothing
OMESCHCOL FOR GLRLS.
Will open at oElm Cottage,T
Oct. 2nd a Home Schoot for Git is.T
from 8 to 16 years of age. Nuri-
ber limited to 10. Address §_..
Mrs. AvLe MoO. WaEran,
Norwood P.'O Nelson Or.
POTKL NICHOLSON,
] .. J. A, Burexss, Mer.
Washington, N. U,
This Hotel has been thoroughly: reno
| vated, several new rooms added, elec-
tric bellsto every ronm. Attentive ser-
| vants. Fish and O served daily.
Patronage of traveling public solicited.
Centry located.
a
Notice. | |
~ The Towa Tax List. for
been placed in my hands for
All persons owning ta
=
WY Lie! Js '? Wee Las es ae
oAND BRANCHES,T
ANI) FLORENCE RAD. RUAD,
~Cconuensea ocnedule
YRATINS GOLUN } SOOTR.
Dated Yala
June 14th E Ss 3 i
186, Am A)
A nati enionsl Gee ee
AL MPM!
Leave Weldon | i. 55) 9 44,
Ar. itovyk Me | ot wiio 39)
j i
eee ed croecine | me | ne ay | me
| ;
Ly Tarboro | 12 1: 2
"" |"
Lv Roeky Mt Lovio |
Lv Wilson 2 OA | if !
Lv Selma | £2 33:
Lv FayTtteville! 4 36, 1.
Ar. Florence | 7 25 3 4 ~
~, a
ae
O8
AO)
P.M.) AM
Ly Wilson 2 08) 6 20
Ly Golusboro 3 10 i U5
Lv Magnolia 4 16) x 10
Ar Wilmington) 5 4), + 9 45
P. M. A.M
AINS UOING NOTRH
Dated Jct | S| Jon
aprilze, | 2) J | 3m
1898, LAR | on | AS
1A. MOP. "
Ly Blorere | oo hi 7:
Lv May efter iitel: UT] 10) |
Ly Selma j tt a7 |
Ar Wilsen | Poy sy: |
|, °
| 3 & ~
Cova!
on "~ Se _o | oes eum
! | ply
. . | e ta
iy VW Pasta ey | | TO
Lv Mespotin | 152] | ) Rote
OV Growl pore Ot | 9 a6
At Wilson | $) | 110 27
»© Parbore 3 f8 | :
ae -"| a ;
" 7, oo
a ia ON icles
~M) (PL wel
~9 Wilson 120) {it 35) 10 82
Ar foeky Ut | LG} ite ae se
Yarborn | 4. |
Ly Larvory | | |
Ev kooky Mt [a ii jl rf
Ar Veldon ' ! 1 OL
tratn on svotlaud Nect. oraueb toa
eaves We! lon 3.55 (5, w., alifax 4.10
p.m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 p
w@., Greenville 6,47 p, m., Kinston 7.46
p.m. Returning, teaves Kinstou 7.4
# m., Greenville 8.22 a.m. Arriving
Uulifax at (1:00 a. m., Wetton 11.20 am
laily except Sunday.
Trains on Washnigton Brane
Washington 8. me a, Ik, end B.D D. m,
arrives Parmele %.50 a. . and 4.40 p.
m., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., retiirninsleuys 3!
Tarboro 3.30 p.m
and 6.20 ». in,,
»» Parmele 10.20 acim,
11.60 a. mi. and 7.10 p.m. Daily ex-
epb Sumdlay. Cotaeets with wrains on
Scotlond Noek Braneh.
Tram leaves carpote, © C, via Alpe-
mutle & Raleivh ic. at. daily except sun-
day, b+ 40 pun. Sanday 800 P.M:
arrive lywnouth 900 OP. WL, 4.25 p.m,
Reburoing 2 aves » Bly mio. iLtasily except
Sundyy; 6.00 a. 1... Sunday 9s) a om,
arrive Larhore re Yhag. and Wah
Train on Midland N.C, draneh leaves
Gold8boro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a
MW, arriving Smithtield 7°30 a. m. Re-
turning levves simithtiel! 800 a.m. ar
rives at. Goldlsbors 9.30 4. m.
Trams in Nashville oraneh
Ro-ky Mount at 4.30 p.u..
Nashville 5.05.p. 0, Spring Hope 5.30
Pp. ui Rewruiny! leave Spring Hope
B00 at, Nashv 5e 8.3 j a mi, aitive at
Rosky Mont 9.0 a m, daily excerpt
Suiudiy.
Trains on Latta dDranehyT Florence R
&., leave Lista 6 40 p myeaarive Dunbar
7.50 po, Clio 805° p ae Setarying
leave Clioi6.t0 am,� DanbirT 6:30 a.m,
A asin 7,50 am, daily except "Birk
Train onClinton Branch leaves War-
saw for Clinton ecaily, excent, Sauday,
11.10 a. m. aud $50 Returnirg
~leaves Clinton at7.00 a. if 09,00 L a.
Train: No. 28 makes.cloae. connection
.at Weldon. dorall pointe daily , all rail via
. Riehmene. alse ate o3s fount. with
-Norfolk and CarolinaR R for Notiolk
ieave
arrive
ne all points North viaNorfolk. aj.
JOUN F. DIVINE,
General Supt.
T. M. EMU RSON.Trattie Manaze~,
ee Be Ke VUY. GenTl Manager,
~ Sl Fea Sto,
have schared the services of a thor-
an Y competent teacher and shail
open a school for girls in the building
on my Premiers Jately occupied as music
rooms. The session. begius ou
oMONDAY, 7th OF SEPTEMBER
arrives Washington |
UAB ISHED 1875.
SA Mi. MM. SCHULTZ,
PORK SIDES GSHOMLDERS
ier oRMERS AND MERCHANTS BLY
ing their yearTs supplies will tind
their interest to get our prices befere rua
ehasingeloewhere Onerataakiccoamp els
a allits branche.
| FLOUR, COFFEE, 8UGAS
! RICK, THA, &e.
! OWED HACE PRE
TE BACER PPB en GEE RS
WeePey divech FO Sag 1eire ry
Poduwy Yorte hay at onte orpar, Ac.
}
1 ovlofe thack of
|
1% VOY 4 tof
3 j 2 ; ae . by) :
. gf % SB vou '
ag 13 t. i ~a , ft i § i # oy
BiWeaves cepbeiadd ead Ob bid bites forsee
|
the times. eran wove cape all freseye any 2a
sold for ANH teere 0 HEV e rye sy.
-fta ranwe veld as Inze rantgin
o en! re peers
{
|
| awn 4) 2: 34.
| GREBNMYL.
ale Acagoany,
The vext session of this school wil]
(oven on
MONDAY SEPT. 7, 189g.
|
and continue for 10 months.
The terms are as follows.
5
i Primary knalish per mo. $2 OY
Intermediate © + $2 v4
Higher ee $5 00
Languages (each) sso &1 5)
fhe work and diselpline of the schoo!
| Will be as heretofore.
ve ask a continuance of your past
patronage,
W. H. RAGSDALE,
i iber
,
|
THE MORNING STAR.
"Phe Oldesi
Baily Newspapor ta
oT° FOREMOST NEWSPAPER
| THE DAILY ~OBSERVER *
North Careiina.
Che Only + otge-Dollaz vaily o
its Class in ria State.
Favors Limited Free Coinage
of American Silver and Repeal
of the Ten Per Cent. Tax on
State Banks. Daily 50 cents
per month. Weeklv $1.00 per
year, Wwm.H. BeRNARD
} veh SI N.C
~The E Gharietig
woe Oko
¥
AND
WEEKLY.
Independens and fearless ;cigz
more atactive than ever, it. will b
invaluable visitor to the home
office, the club or the.work room.
All of the news of the ~world.T ComT |
plete Daily reports from the Stat,
and will continue for ten -siateas
The terms'are as follows
Primury Engl sh per mo.
se -mguaggeh Ae
Higher «:
Languages roiteg
ae a : sre |
LY of
and National Capols, he a ear
-| The following is anin
| But an even more delicate fabrio is
| ch extravagances. |
inc ohngerdiniventcicoonsh apn snnech eee tn Wy the haem iphatcbalyninc ae sendin
A KEMINISCENCL,
tena
Save Their Ecads,
cident of re-
|coustruction days, CaptainT Rube
| Clark and his lieutenant, Reynolds,
iguerrillas, were ast into prison,
lsontenced to be shot. Clark had
~powerful friends, who were confi.
dent of his relerse, but Reynolds,
from Memphis, was without hope of
| succor. The prison at Knoxville
was a strong iron cago in a big
{room, whose window had no sign of
a glass, aud through the long winter
Clark and Reynolds were confined
there. For several months they suf-
last, as the time for ReynoldsT exe-
cution approached, it was noticed
that he was going crazy. Clark de-
olares to this day that Reynolds did
not touch a morsel of food for three
weeks.
and twirl his thumbs after the man-
bim. Clark was sure of his insanity.
Army surgeons and local physicians
pass upon tbe case, and Reynolds
aS finally discharged as a lanatic,
Clark's friends finally secured his |
Knoxville.
with him"two of his old soldiers"
and drove toward the mountains as
| hard as possible in the dead of night.
| Reaching a house in a dense forest,
| they stopped and asked him to fol.
| low them toa back room. The halls
| wera darkened, and in the room
| there was only the hight of a candle.
On the bed in the corner lay a man,
moaning, sighing, twirling " his
of insanity.
olds.
~Poor, poor fellow,� he saic,
ing over the heutenant to stroke his
forehead.
be e looked at the wreck of
ful ofiicer. |
One of the soldiers shut the door, |
locked it and approached the hed
side.
oTtTs all right, Reynolds;
the captain,TT he whispered.
Reynolds tore off fhe blanket,
sprang wp with a glad ery, sr
threw his armas around Clark's neuk,
oGreat God, captain, didnTt FP de
{t{ well?� be said.
They made all possible haste and
soon reached New Orleans, where |
Clark felt that Reynolds weuld :
comparatively safe. One night as
they left the opera and bad reachod |
a lamp in the streot an oficer
touched Clark on the shoulder.
oT want you,�T he said. ~Make noi
fuss about it, but come quietly.T |
Clark pinched ReynoidsT arin § and)
signified that he must flv. The
lieutenant needed no second warn- |
lean.
|
|
|
this fa
|
ing. Then Clark asked the ofiicer
what he was wanted for.
~~Hanging,TT said the latter.
have beenon your trail for three
weeks.�
~But maybe you have the wroug
man. My name is Reaben Clark.�
The officer took from his hip pock.
et a photozraph of Reynolds and
examined it and Clark under the
lamp. Instantly he saw his mistake
and began to swear.
oThat isa likeness of my friend
who has just left us,� said Clark
coolly. ~~His name isT".
~Reynolds!T shouted the officer.
ITve got the wrong man!�T
Well, Reynolds was never caught.
He is living in Memphis foday, I te
lieve, and has grown rich. Clark is
rich, too, but that long term in the
iron cage affected his mind, and he
is the most absentminded man ix
America."New York Press.
Ree ee cermen 2
rimeappm Shires a �
Genuine cashmere shawls.are &0
fino that one measuring three or
four square yards could be stored
within the shell of a small walnut.
tunnfactured on the Philippine is. ;
lands. frum the fikers of pineapple
leaves. To properly prepare the
fibers for weaving involves much te.
dious work. For instance, the tiny
fibers are tied together by hand to
suitable lengths, The weaving of a
quantity sufficient for one shirt is
the work of several years, and 89 it
is no wonder that such a #lirt costs
about $1/200, but the rich planters |
of. Manilla and Lazon"slavehold-
ars yet"-can afford to indulge in
a)
Ranning the Gantiet.
ye ier the gantlet asa military
praaginie ~was, it is snidy originat.
ustavns Adolphus te punish.
hienss in his Army. It was, bor.
_ MR, ALFRED j For
Greenvilie,:
~ taken o mp byt the fndians off this coun.
He would moan and sigh |
ner Of a crazy person, recognize nc |
one and Jaugh insanely in ClarkTs |
face whenever ho tricd to console |
A tear camo in his eye as |
his faith. |
Row Two Prisoners Used. Their Gretns te |
fered the agonies of the damned. At |
|
\
|
j
}
}
}
|
|
roleaso end hurried hin out of GREENVILLE FIRST, PITTCOUN
Two entered a carriage |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
re
|
thumbs and givin other evidences |
Clark recognized Keyn. |
ip
i
o1 When you need
Ji) 2 FOR THE WORK AND 10 aun
GIVES YOU TRE NEWS FRkEsH EVERY
AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY) AND
WORKS FOR THE RFS�
"INTERESTS OF.
cet need, 30 é) a
UPY SECOND
OUR POCERT BCOK THIRD
OE ee mnretncetBte Sy gge es
SUBSCRIPTION 25 Cents a MONTH
SAREE EN een ine come a RMN
TOBIN REPLECTOR
"PUBLISH
J
ED EVERY WEDNESDAY ATH
~(ne Bellary cer Year.
skis is (ke PeopleTs Kavorite
THE TOBACCO, DEPALKTMENT, WHICH : :
IS A REGULAR FEATURE OF @HE PAPER, a
IS ALONE WORTH MANY VIMis THE =
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE |
|
~"(O) nen pene
JOB PRINTI: Gr |
¢ Don't forge. 3
Reflector Oftice,
WE HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES
« ~ KINDS OF COMMERCIAL AXD
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORE.
Pn
Our Work and Prices Xtit cer Farrony,,
, baw
~ | Towed ja the Hnglish from the, Ss
Fi in +a Sans
THEREFLECTOR. BOOK st
oe sidae *i3 eo
~ 8 THE CHEAPEST PLACEIN GREENVILLE ror. base
Vie
» { vy
# . ~ { Litt
1 ge, oo ryt ¥ ~ipt
i Sosenale
wit
de
to you? Are the best qualities
any inducement? If so come
ip spd see our new stock
which we have just re-
ce.¥ed. Our store is
full of New Goods
and prices were vever lower.
MM
~date line. You will tind the latest
styles and we kuow we can please
you, Oh, how Jovely, how beau~
seen, is what cur laly friends say
ofthem. We have « Jarge lire
- both in.colore aud blacks aud can
please you.
ee a acetal
In Ledies ard Gents FUR
NISHING GOOVS we haveT a
osplendid liue.
In LADIES CLOTH for Wraps
we have jusi what you want.
In Men and Boys PANTS
GOODS we bave just the best
stock to be found and prices were
never lower.
entero
SHOES. In shoes we endeav |
or tu buy such as will piease the
Weaver, the prices on Shoes are
much Jower than lart season. Give
us atrial when you need Shoes
for yourself or any member of
yoar family. We can fit the small.
Is the lowest price any Object to
To
the ladies we extend a cordial in-
_vitation to examine our stock of
We havea beautiful and up-to-
tiful, the prettiest live 1 have ever | -
|DAILY REFLECTOR.
i TR Moye.
OCTOGENARIANS ©
eemeecmnea e
-Y
JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING
cement eB
Creates many a new business,
Enlarges many an old business,
fPreserves many a large business.
f* Kevives many «cull business,
~Rescues manv a lost business,!
Saves many a failing business.
Cee ed
columus of the REFLECTOR,
ny
od
TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES.
train poing
Passenger and mail
Going Soath,
uorth, arrives 8:22 A. M.
irriyes 6:47 P. M.
North B ound Freight, arrives 9:50 A
M, leavesl0:10 A. M.
south Bound Freight, arrives 2:00 P,
M. leaves 2:15 P.M.
~teamer ~ar River armves from Wash-
ington Mouday, Wednesday and Friday
fay and Saturday.
WEATHER BULLETIN.
ee SRE
Generally fair Saturday,
"
MARKETS.
oceases cen
(By Telegraph.)
NEW YORK COTTON.,.
OPENTG. NOON. CLOSE
Sept. 8.96 8.01 6.97
| Nov. 8.00 8.01 7.98
Dec. 8.17 8-15 8.11
Jan. 8.25 | 8.20) 8.10
CHICAGO MEAT AND GRAIN.
OPENTG CLOSE.
| Wura7"Dee. 693 G84 to §
Pork"Sept. 6.50 6.40.
oJan. 7,40 7.28.
Rips"Sept.d3.10 3.204
"dJan. 3.69 397s to 60.
OCULATiON.
est or largest foot in the county.
Our L. M. Keynolus & Co.Ts Shoes
for Men and Bovs are warranted
to give good service. We have
had six years experience with
this line and know thew tu be all
we c'alm for them.
oro atari
In HARDWARE, GUNS,
GUN IMPLEMENTs,
sALOA DED SH2ZLLS, CROCK-
JERKY, GLASSWARE, HALL
LAMPS, LIBRARY LAMPs,
PARLOR LAMPS, LAMP
FIX1LUREs, TINWARE,
WOOD and WILLOW WARE
HARV\EsS & COLLARS,
" TRUNKs, GROCERKiES,
PROVISIONS, FURNITURE,
CHILDRENTS CARRIAGES,
CARPETS, CARPET PAPER,
RUGS, LACE CURTAINS.
CURIALN POLES,
and any goods you need for your
pelf and family come to seo us.
Our object is to sell good bon-
est gouds at the lowest prices.
oe ee a
We have a large line of
FURNITURE
and can give you anything you
ay need at the lowest prices you
wer heard of. Come and see our
12.60 Solid Oak Bedroom Suits.
oHass us by would be an itex-
sable injustice to your pocket
On This is not so because ne
~ so, but because our. gO
d prices make it so. Here isa
+ proposition: If woe deserve
thing, give us nothing, but if
ory, acknowledge- it with
patronage. Hoping to see
soon and promising our best
to make your coming
ant and profitable, we gre.
: oar friends, ;
ad our goods god prices sat |
Tne Place to Use Your Eyes 1s Right.
Here,
Freight train was late again.this af"
ternoon,
Best Blend ~ea ,29¢ per iv,
M. Schultz.
Fresh Carr Butter today, at. S. Moy
Scbuitz.
Mouey joaneu vn 380, 69% and
days. Apply to F. C. Harding.
_ Jo cents a dozen, Lemons 1d centia
dozen at ShelburnTs.
Milk
morning,
tor Sale"Delivered every
Apply to E. B. Higgs.
For a choice smoke, try Philadel ghia.
Seal, at D. S$. SmithTs.
Vermont Butter for
Suuth.
side at @. S
When COAL weather comes, donTt
turget where .o buy your Coal.
SPEIGHT & MORnALL.
ance oftice tu the office seceatly occu"
pied by Dr. D. L. James.
WY. A. Wire.
great in shape still
D.S. Sarr.
Fresh Buckwheat,. Mince Meat and
Preserves at ShelburnTs.
If you did not register last Saturday,
attend to it promptly tomoarow.
oSpanish Twist,�
greater for a smoke.
County Commissioners weet inregu-
S| lar session next Monday.
Heinz Sweet Mixed Pickles only 25
cents per quart at ShelburnTs 8
There is enough Water in . the river
now for boats to go through to Tarboro.
, Elegunt lines of fresh hand made
_. The moon is row on its be quarter.
When that is spent it will have to rub
j out and make a new start.
$
Cnn Cota al it Brags Soa
_S:cures success to any business,
To oadvertise judiciousiy,TT use the
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thurs
for the year 189Mhaye been plaeed in my
~hands for collection:.
t
ward and settle promptiy and save them-
~selves trouble andT costs,
FALL & WINTER
at So
Gu |
Movep."I have moved my insur")
Young Folks.
ee
today.
sister, Mr. C. ~U. Munford.
evening from Kobersonyille.
|
tora visit to Scotland Neck.
Will Greer has disposed of his bar.
his home in Baltimore
from Williamston, Thursday evening,
to make Greenvilie their home.
residence of Mr. Jolin Sylivant.
honor of Miss Wrsou
Vil Standasd,
Snow
$
added to the postoffice..
very handscme pattern.
Thorsday Getting toe late for them:
now.
If you want strictly ficat-chess crocer-
cern inthis town that casry them.
Ko. H. SHELIGHS & Co.
Fron
damage im-alneost every dirveton, espec-
ially alosg the coast.
Wotice .
The TracTists for the county of Pit
|
A | pei sens ewing
axes are Hereby notified to eome for-
RW. KING, Sheriff,
i
A brilliant display of
{
®
DRY GOO0D8, NOTIONS,
ies calli on us as we are the enly con"!
@
Plaids
|
[ �
i
accounts in thee papers wet
see thatT TuesdayTs storm did great! Plaids are powerful.
Pass by Somet me, But These are aTl Ls Re
GPE Hiott returned to Baltimore
Mrs, E'am, of Wilson, is sisiiing her, !
Mrs. R. J. Cobb returned Thursday:
Miss Fannie Higgs left this mor ningT
rell of potatoes and left this morniag for!
M. E. Dawes and family arrived here them.
Miss Lillie Wilson, cf Greenvi| option.�
spent last week in our county at tne;
An:
elegant ice cream supper was given in
while there."
Fifteen new Jock boxes have been!
They are efa
There was a wagom load of water | goods taste.
melons oubat the tobxeco warehouwes|
it
:
The Ladies Bazaar.
nA
N ovelty Suits.®
The collection is great and varied, our own ex-
clusive styles, and but one ot each. #You are
free to touch, handle, examine and criticise
Note particularly, we donTt say obuy.�
oThat's another question, the goods are at your
Our thought now is to interest you.
Sam § ar"e_"
Serges.
Neat and quiet effects that assume but little and
are brimful of honest wear and worth. Gayety
~and yravity about equally divide the dress
Hence Serges are prominent on
~the latter side. Our seleetions of qualities and
~colors seregae �"� far beyond any competition.
ee a
(
Ae
We-forsaw their popu-
larlty and provided acco dingly. They vary
It
~The Ladies Bazaar.
SHORS,.GHNTS FUR-
NISHINGS AND
BeyTs 2-Piece Saitsin the newest
effects aud alli the last weaves
Everybody.says my stcre is the
ch.apest plece in town, and I
want you to. come and save mon
ey. My mottois: oCheap, cheap,
eheap prises.�
H. B. CLARK.
idawlsT Sowelry Store,
a Reet no
from the charming shepherd check to the bold
criss-crossing. West of England as well as the
Highlands are represented rhere. Come see us.
; é* y/ .
Shopping Made Easy."=
Tr is.a pleasure tor a/aty) The newest and best
m0 f sh I.
And evorsthing needed to. ) DRESS GOODS
complete her onttit. ) e
The latest and most stylish TRIMMINGS.
The correct and most serviceable LININGS.
The best and mest honest makes in SHOES.
The proper thing in GLOVES.
The most comfortable and perfect. Corsets.
The best line of HOSIERY in
the city. Tne most stylish and
serviceable Cioakst stylish aud
In fact everything that you will
require when you ataibon your
shopping tour. All at priaes.
that will meet with your «p"
proval.
is Cheap.
|
been patented.
over any stove made.
well as comfort...
candies j just received.
Ep. H. Sugieurn & Co. matic Snioke Doors
, | to putin thé wood.
The REFLECTOR office Jus just printed one adidas: These pach
some e handsome wedding invitati ra es on
| promise Bot t0 tell. who for.� eA
7
~The Wilson Heater has a great advantage over any.
y omeT on the smoke from cox
With Batent odutomati Smoke Boars,
LS ES I :
The Wilson Honter, which is® -a(stove}for hotme heating, is the moat remuikable natin ever
In the first place it radiates 1 more beat}than any stove kiown, and will save 25 per ceut. in faoel
*
Second, with two or three ordinary sticks of pine stove weed it will keep the fire from 36° to 48
| hours, and with ordinary care theTfire will never go vat, | ot
Third. being entirely closed at the base there is no danger of tire, and it is the cleanest stove.
use. It is not necessary to remove the ashes ofvener than ouceTa wonth.
diferent styles"the amali ou, Which i is made for bed roome, is specially recdinmenddd for health
These stoves iré nade
similar stove, because it has PatentT Anto-
midz inte the room when you take the top
~Hhey can be takea off and pat back on ~im |
@ 80 constructed.
en. nar. ne come aad. look at them.
coe tt cag
a
He au quarters for Har ware, Thoware Stoves. ;
a,
