Daily Reflector, October 26, 1896


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







acetate eam tame

D. J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.

Vol. 4.

GREENVILLE, N. C., MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1896.

~LECT

"

TERMS: 25 Cents a Month.

No. 579

� m

It vou know a good
thing when you see
it in the way of

" cal! and see""_

ee eR ee
} ! hi it
e a Ll

you wili be as

tonished
e has.

SHOES |

of the best make. See
the 20th Century, the
~neatest shoe shown.

Dress oGoods, Notiéns,
Gents: Furnishings, Xe.

ads beta GAG WENT ari I a ee

igilote are: meore {ower

~than-were ever known

Bt oid OF. gobad yi?
+ gy Bie | At.
yan , A a) aw q i ~

Next door 0 the Bank of
Greenville.

before 7 gt RETA 4
~ ee r wo : , ae} + i
i wey ge as
ne maak ia tag ~ j Vee the ea :
fe ey ' ts
f a hag gt
BRYA i +

}work he pronounced it the mist infe-

£DITORIAL NOTES.

Hon, Charles IT. Crisp, of Georgia,
ex"Speaker of the National ~House of
Representatives, died in Atlanta Friday
afvernocn. The country loses an able
man in his deaths.

oThe
Hanna doesnTt
say that, but he thinks it, for he ex"

| Old man Vanderbilt said:

people be d""d.�

pects te buy McKineyTs election and
thus get away with the people.

The Review of Reviews for Novem-
important and
interesting articles on the latest phases

ber pubiishes several

of the ~Kastern Question, especially
from the British point of view. Mr.
W. SteadTs survey of the subject, enti-
tled oThe Eastern Orgre; or St.
George io the Rescue,� is extromely
characteristic and suggestive ; theT Re-
view also offer a remarkable symposium
of cnirnt thought on oWhat should be
dene with Turkey 7T asthe pres:i g prob-
lem of the hour.

At Chicago Saturdvy Hon. John W
Tomlinson, of Alabama, a member of
the Democratic advisory committee,
who has been iraveling since October
ot

have been with Mr. Bryan through In

Oth, with the Bryan party, said:

diana, Iowa, the Dakotas, Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Michigan, Ohio ana Lilinois,
and Iam certain he will earry every
one of those niné Statés. IT regard In-
diana, Hlicois and Michigan as absoe
jutely certain. �

Harry Skinner's trip to Raleigh
week betore last, and hits appeal to
chairman Holtoo, of the Republican
executive committee, tv do something
to unite the negroes of tliis district or
he would be left, is beating fruit. Phat
was the ~main objéct ot CheathamTs
visit here on Saturday, as could be told
from his speech and the way he urged
for Skinner.

ihe tu voe

Among other things Cheatham said to

negroes

them was that he understood some of
them were undecided about bow they
were going to vote. oThe idea,� said
he, oof any negro being undecided about
how he will yote. It will ~do for the
white peopie to be divils1 but not so
with the negro, every ons of you mast
vote solidly together.� Is not this
something for the'white. people of Pit.
county and the district to be thinking
overT, With such efforts as this io
unite the negroes and mike them vote

| together, is it not timte the white peopl:

were settling their ditterences and coim-
ing together to elect men wao will in-
sire us good goverment? There is
danger now in the white people not
being together. Of course the ~negroes

+are going to vote just lixe theirT bosses

tell them, and it is high time the white
people were opening thir eyes to these

4

things.

EXCITEMENT AT TARBORO.
~Suudérs of the New Brifige Trying to
- -ffteaitDown'the Old One.
oThe RerLecror learhT by wite that
~our béfghboting town, oTarboro, was
~very ntuchT excited/Sunday. Sotieti ne
~ago the-Commigsiohers ~of Edpecomde:
countyT [et w contract to the King Bridge
Co., ~td érect a'steel bridgeT, ddross tiie
mm oe wl why é¢

river at~Tarboro. When the®builders
reported thely work completed ~the om
mitteeppointed by the Commissioners
to ingpgct and pass up6ti' the Work did

"-

bf

~A rior job he had ever eX#mined: and ex-
a f 4 Daa fi ~ - *
pressed the opinion that, the work

would not stand six months.

~aa ~ �"� 7 cle
not thik it came up wo dontrast. They! .
wr i o|
J sent foyran exper to come and examine

the bridge and when héwent ~ver the poy,

Upon this report the committee re-
fused to accept the bridge. Represen-
tatives of the builders have since been
making repeated efforts to force the
committee to accept it, but so far have
failed to do so.

On Sunday there were written no
tices bearing the signature of the King
Bridge Co., found posted on the old
bridge. These notices read oThis
bridge will be torn from bank to bank,
as per contrast, Monday at 12:10 A.
iM.�

Sunday night the streets were full of
Peuple to wituess the fun, but waitiny
until 12:45 without anything being
The
missioners kept a watchmau at the
bridge all ight. It is thouekt the old
bridge will be.torn down at first oppor-

done they all went home. com.

tunity, but so many people were out
Sanday night that no attempt was
mide.

ORIGINAL OBSERVATIONS.
The less vou find tault the more you
will find happiness.
The quickest way to get rid of some
friends is to do them a favor.

®

God may have use for cowards but
his never yet so advertised,

The road of life was never yet mac-
ada nized the entire length for any man-
Many aman contributes chiefly to
the happiness ot his home by his ab-
sence.

the thread of
the fabric of

Street goss.ps use

conversation to weave
untruth.

That religion which is as good on
Saturday as itis on Sunday 1s well
worth having.

They never hang men tor ~o~illing
time� in this country"it would keep
the officers tco busy.

And now tne scientis's tell us that
eléep is only an intoxication, but then
you donTt have the big head from it in

the morning.

Friendship is that rare flower which
blooms as sweetly and as beautifully
in the snowy December of mistortune
as in the warm and rosy May of pros"
perity.

Love is never lost. Even if it is not
reciprocated it will flow back in tender-
est wavelets, and will soften ard mel~

blessed fountain from whence it first
did start."Orange ( Va.) Observer.

Unbecoming in Soldiers,

People living uorth of the river in the
section between Great Swamp and Mt.
Pleasant, complain of some very ugly
behavior in their neighborhood on Fri-
day night. When the Rifles were re-
turning from Raleigh several of the
members livieg on that side ot the
river got off the train at House., These
young men got on a wagon to go to
their homes, and whenever they passed
a house as'tney went along they fired

Ja volley of shots and made much noise. | .
|The people along the road not knowing | ay
. @

the cause of the shooting were greatly,

gause of the shooting was. learned next}

Smith, and he was very much worried

¢hitahiy of tiis'menT shold halve been 1p
ultty'of T suchT Conditet. ' Of eblitse the} i
~} Bbys iiteidad no thistiiel bat © were 1%
qube bent ii liaving alittleT fit, ? yet ite
Hig ivrdng (6 tighter [pooply'in thisT way | Be
(Stylish *Dffects and the
prices are suré to-nrake |
you*HAPPY, = Cail and

even inT full. . . i

an

ict Bfow.Wor Planting: :
«| Wibtét Cabtiage plants, Karly, Her.
akefisld,, Charleston Wakefield,
Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissus, Lillies,
Frnit andO sidithed tal Tides vvéeh hvuse |
plats, &.. Catalogns tree.
ALLEN Warren & SON,
: Greenville, N. C.

owand make better the heart, the]

ear

alarmed, some of them aetually | fleeing! %
from their homes in fright. Whea thejgg

day the matter was reported to Capt. rage

* Ladisi and

q

Clothes,

HATS, "
Furnisings. Aw.

Our claim of ever keeping abreast of vogue in
showing the latest and most desirablein MenTs
and BoyTs Wearables, is freely allowed by all
who makecomparisons of styles and qualities,

prices cannot fail to make them quick

and our
sellers,

. Cer FR)

TIMETS UP!

You canTt go on wearin
weight Undergarments much fo
a change, Something warmer without being too " 4
heavy for comfort, We are showing very spe- q
cial values in Underwear tor men and boys.

FRANK WILSON, ~

i TST TN

Exclusive in design, exceptional in quality
and in prettiness and tuned up to the highest

key are the fall stocks of

an an

i

those summer- 3
nger. Youneed .

LY

) Mid a

:

°
) 9 i gi }
4
¥ T
~ af x
' ; oa ii

Lr Oe"

ARVELOUS values in this department.
We've plumed ourselves tor the

biggest

business ever produced by magnificent :
moneyTs-worth. The stock is in prime cou-
dition. ~The season has Just dawned"our buyer |
is just back from the markets,where he gath- _

ered all the weaves that you are now wanting.
Everything as fresh as the first breath of'a rose.

hd

AVS

aan) AO

At Higgs Bros. old stand.

V

the gainer if you take advantage of the excep-

low prices we are making from

Munday, the 26th inst.,on before mov-
"ing to our new store. "

tionally



* DréssT'Goods
& Trimmings.
© Capés&JacKets.
© Carpets and |

tting.

Enis

7 ( ip * BSG)

4 We ~ VER, WN dibh uN R | O
stock! embracesT all

ietus show you thatT we
mean whatwesay.

LANG SELLS) CHEAP.

Y
*
a)
oe

¥
= Albhave |
béen Marked |

down. Ope

tee







eect ate Cee

oDAILY REFLECTOR.

~ Dp. J. WHICHARD. Editor.

" 3
Sal
ents

aie ee

ee

oEVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT; SUNDAY).

santana Sciam ge DCIS

gtr

e . ee
@ntered xs second-class} mail matter.

an

p are aS a

SURSCRIPTION (RATES.

Se
One year, - - * ¥3.0°
One month, - 7 10
One week. o6° - 8

Delivered in town by carriers without

axtra cost.
¢ rates are liberal and ean be

dvertisn
aa on application to the editor or at

the office

a
[ne ene

anne ct oO

fe desire a its correspondent at
srery postoftice in the county, who vill
send in brief items of NEWS as it ae
{n each neighborhood, Write plain y
and only on one side of the paper.

nen ee
""eoeooeo

Lineral Commission ou -subscrip-
ion rates paid to agents.

6.

al eee

gran epernse sero
wi "

SY tars QC
Monpay, OCTOBER, IOrTH, 189

DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES

Nativnal Ticket

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

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

erento

State Ticket-
FOR GOVERNOR:
CYRUS B. WATSON,
of Forsyh.

FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR:

THOs. W. MASON,
~of Northampton.

FOR SECRETARY:
CHAS. M. VOOKE,
of Franklin.

FOR AUDITOR!
R. M. FURMAN,
of Buncembe.

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

of Johnston.

FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL :
F. I. OSBORNE,
of Mecklenburg.
* ,OR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF THE 8U-
PREME COURT.
A. C. AVERY, of Burke,
G. H. BROWN. of Beavfort.
iy
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR THE SENATE.
J.J. LAUGHINGHOUSE.
~FOR REPRESENTATIVES.
J B LITTLE,

C L BARRETT,

FOR COUNTY COMMISSI\ONERS-
J A K TUCKER,
JESSE CANNON,

A BCONGLETON.
FOR SHERIFF.
G M TUCKER.

FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS,
L:B,MEWBORN.

SEER oes

FOR TREASURER..

J L LITTLE,
+ vor coroner.

1 ae.

WASHINGTON LETTER.

[From Our Regular Corie pouTedt.]

° WasHINGTON, D. ©., Oct 24. 96
"~~Bryan will be elected,� em.
phatically declared Senator Bat-
ler, Chairman of the Poputist
National Committee: othe infor-
mation received by me this week
has made this absolutely sure in
my mind. The Bryan tide which
startedin Michigan and Minneso-
ta ten days ago and made those
States certain, instead of uoubt-
ful, reached Iilinois this week
and now that State can also be
put down in the certain culumn.�
This ianguage is considered very
significant in Washington, be-
cause Senator Butler has been so
verv careful in expressing his
contidence and in making claims
that some over enthusiastic Vem-
ocrats have been inclined to ac-
cuse him of being lukewarm in

the support of Mr. Bryan. Mr.

Butler is a young wan and he did

not care to endanger his future

political prestige by making

claims until he had carefully. gone

over the field and ascertained to

his own satisfaction just what the

real nitaation was. ~This he has

done, and the result is his an-

nouncement that oBryan will be

elected.� All the information re-

ceived by Democrats points to

the correctness of Senator Bat-

lerTs announcement.

A gentleman who is a Demo-

crat as well as an old personal

friend of Mr. BryanTs said, speak-

ing of the Republican assertion

that the Democratic
Committee made a specific charge
in cash for Mr. BryanTs speeches
and that those towns that did not
put up the money were passed
by: oI havenTt the slightest hes-
itation in pronouncing that story
to be alie, although it is entirely
probable that some representa-
tive of the National committee
has passed around the hat among
Democrats in towns that have
been yisited by Mr. Bryan, as the
committee has had to resort to all
sorts of schemes to raise money
to keep the campaign going and
has at no time had all that it
wight have used legitimately aud
profitably. In one southern state
visited by Mr. Bryan the State
committee took charge of him and
his party when they entered the
State and while within its bor-
ders Would not allow them to
spend ove cent for anything.
Mr. Bryan is w poor man and

tributions mado cirect to him
would probably find himselt lack-
ing for ready mouey quite often.
An instance of this sort of con-
tribution came directly under my
notice when Mr. Bryan came to
Washington several weeks ago
to speak. A Washington mau
who is not wealthy by any means

{came to me with a $100 note,

which he asked to nave handed
to Mr. Bryan to be used for his
personal expenses, without any
mention of the donator.�

oThe Cude.�T
About the most absurd thing,
it seems to the writer, in the med-
ical profession, is some dreadful

|thing the M. D.Ts cali othe code.T

=

We do not know what othe
code� looks like, we never saw it;
but it must be terrible to look
upon, as it prevents many pbysi-
cians from doing that which rea-
sop, humanity and common sense
would seom to dictate they should
do; that is, tell people what they
can do along given lines. Yes, ad
vertise! That's what we mean. ItTs
a fearful thing to say, isnTt it?

~Jit, the consequences would be ter-

rible. | Weehoes
Leaving out all the self-styled

ospecialist,� there are many men

in general practice in eyery city

relieve suffering, {o cure disease,
to save the lives of your fellow
men ?�

be asked.

answer:

EHO you tell to all the people the fact

that you were able to relieve their
suffering ?
you are greatly skilled in the
treatment of pneumonia, and yet
a
city last year from this disease.
Had you taken pains to let all

QO eo

vertise ?�

er

ing

fe)

ply :

o -

life more than any code? Go be-
low;
Puy in Saturday Review.

| If othe code� should catch .us at

who are specialists in something.
Some in reference to one disease,
some another. You are afflicted
by some one of the digeases,

which some one of the doctors in
your city is especially successfal
in curing.

But you donTt know he is.

The doctor knows it, but his
fear of othe codeT is so great
that he donTt dare print the fact
in your newspaper and let vou
know it.

Like the woman in the Bible
you spend your money oh many
physicians, but get no better"in
fact grow worse"finally you die.
The doctor who could have
sayed your life said never a word
"of course he knew nothing
about you, you knew nothing
about him. He did not advertise!
Wo have often thought that the
doctors of this country were going
to have a lot to answer for one of

Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md.
Neck, N. C.

Greenville, N. C.

of firms, individua!s and the general
vublic,

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

Greenville, N.C.

STOCKHOLDEiLS.
Representing a Capital! of More Than a Halt

Million Dollars,
Wm. T. Dixon, President National
The Scotland Neck Bank, Scotlana
Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N.C:

R. R. Fleming, Pactolus, N, C.
D. W. Hardee Higgs Bros.,

We respectfully solicit the accounts

Checks and Account Books furnish
ed on application.

these days. Sometime they are
going to be called on for an inter-
view witha gentleman known as
Saint Peter.

They will strike a case then
where othe code� wonTt work.
oDid you do everything you
possibly could when on earth to

'Thia is the question they will

And the trembling M. D. will
oYes, sir, I think I did.� i
oDid yon let everybody know

our power to heal disease? Did i.

I understand that

great many people died in your

hese people know you could

ure them? In short, did you ad | _
]

Then the M. D., who nas con-
inued to trembld with an exc+ed-

lndertakers au

Have just received an

goods are new and cheap to meet tue
wants of the masses, We are selTing
goods at a price far below the usual

price.

$75 cusket we sell for 860
70 ee ee 66 59
65 o ae os 45.50
a9 be be be Av)
50 bo 66 be 65
46 66 6 be 30
85 6 ee eb vd
80 6» iz 66 2()
90) 66 oe de 15
15 o o6 a 12.50

B. F. SUGG. Manager.

,

Funeral Directors.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

J. S. HIGGS, Cashier |

1 HAVE TEE PRETTIEST
"LINE OF "

Wall Paper!

ever shown in Greenville. Be
All new
styles, uot an old piece in the lot.
Will take pleasure in bringing
samples to your home if you will

sure to see my samples.

notify me at my shop near Hume
ber's, on Dickerson avenue,

A. P® ELLINGTON.

Greenville Market.
Corrected by 8S. M. Schultz.
Bntter, per lb 15 to 25
Western Sides 4t tod
Sugar cured Hams 10 to 124
Corn 40 to 60
Corn Meal 50 to 65
Flour, Family 4.25 to 6.00
Lard 64 to 10
Oats 35 to 40°
Sugar 4 to6
Cottee 13 to 25
Salt per Sach 75 to 1 60
Chickens lu to 24
Eggs per doz 123
Beeswax. per oU

Cotton and reanut,

Below are Norfolk prices of cotton
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished
by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer-
chants of Norfok -

OOTTON.
Good Middling 7 7-16
Middiing 7 5-16
Low Middling § 13-16
Good Ordinary
Tone"steady.
PEANUTS.
Prime 2
Extra Prime 2+
oancy 28
Spanish 60 to 7a

Tone"quiet.

f the latest style and are ready to serv

the wants of the trade at Prices Lowe |
than ever offered befcre. Small prvtits

nd quick sales is our motto. Our |

All we ask is atrial and will give en-
re satisfaction.
G. A. MCGOWAN & CO.
Opposite Post Office.

g great trembling during the
ourse of these remarks, will re-

oBut, Samt Peter, you must
~emember ~the code.T It did not
llow physicians to advertise.�

oCode; nothing! 1s not human

I'm busy.�""Emerson De

""

An Arkansas man is the latest|-:

were it not fur the persova) con-|claiment for ths invention of a store next door to J

C. Cobb & Son, by
S.E. PENDER

machine which will successfully
pick cotton, but if his anticipa-
tions fail of realization we think
that there will be afew persons
who now derive a profit from
gathering the cottonT crop that
will regret such a result:
Forty or fifty mullion dollars
are annuaily expended in ga:her-
ing the cotton crop in the South
ern States, and shonid a cotton
picker be invented which would
do this work a large pumber of
these persons who are now pro-
ducers of wealth would become
non-producing consumers ard
thus add to the difficulties which
would contront many laborers.
Labor-saving machines are not
always an unmixea blessing, as
many thousands of printers in
this country can testify who have
within the past five years been de-
prived -of their ability to earn a
livelihood by the use ot type-set-
ting machines. f

ee

Ono the day after Chairman
Holton notified Mark Hanna that
he had made ten thousand votes
for McKinley by endorsing Pop-
ulist chairman Ayer for Sate
Auditor, the Republican chair-
man said: oI beta suit of clothes
last night that-that North Caro-

Watch out for boodle!"Raleigh

A Large stock of~"

House Furnishing

lina would go for McKinley.�

Goods, Bicycles, &e.

Just opened up in

& CO.

Stoves and Tinware
cheaper than ever be-
fore. ,

~00 0000S TEND

°96g1.~4y3S1 JNA GAZINVDNOAY

° *SULJ]J PUL SUOSIOg BIGIsUOdsay JO szUUOD
i]

., LON o~STTWANGTED
~STHUANSSYO 4O INVE SHL

j

mat.

| News and Observer. ©

"3,50d ~SIAVG o14

GREENVILLE TCBACCO MARKET
REPORT, |

sonnei

BY vo. L. JOYNER.

Luas"Comuon..... .... 24 10 8
o Fine....
CuTTers"Common.......

o .10 to 18

Five.... @eeea

"""

A a see

5000 poison

é
:
i

matiary BLUOD P WN permane
ati D1 | nt!
acu redin 15 t035 days. Youcan be troatedas
home forsame price under same guarane
Be. ty. Ifyou prefer tocome here we willcon
tractto pay railroad fareand hotel bills,and:
nocharge, if we fai! to cure. If you have taken mers
cury, lodido potash, and ~still have aches and
ains, Mucous Patches in~mouth, Sore Throat
imples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on
any part of tho body, Hair or Eyebrows fallin
out, it is this Secondary BLOOD POISO
we puarantes tocure. We solicit the most obsti«
nate cases and challenge the werld for a
Case we cannotcure. This disease pas aways
baffled the skiil of the most eminent physi-
cians. $500,000 capital behind our uncondie-
tional guaranty. Absolute proofs sent sealed on
epplication. Address COCLA REMEDY CO
407 Masonic ~Temple. CHISAGO, TLIe°�

Bes

ee meses cage nee OF

Professional Cards.

aed

R. R. L. CARR,
DENTIST,
Greenville, N.C.
Office over Old Brick Store next to
King Bo-se,

© Seema

John KF. Woodard, ¥. U. Harding,
Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N.C.
OODARD & HARDING,

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Greenville, N.
=pecial attention given to collections
ane settlement of claima.
Loars mede on short time,

""

John H.mali, W.H. Long,
W shington, N.C. Greenville, N.C,

MALL & LONG,
Attorueyy and Counselors at Law.

GREENVILLF, N.C.
Practices in a!) the Courts,

3arbers,

AMES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENVILLE: N. 0,
Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing
and Pressing Gents Clothes a specialty

HL CRBERT EDMUNDS,
+ ..) FASHIONABLE BARERR.

Special attention given to cl
Genticmohe Clothing cepine

"

: OTL, NICHOLSON,
- 4, BURGEss, Mgr.
Washington, N. ©, 12

. This Hotel has
ian as bet u thorough!

r
rated, several new rooms add ane
renin Fun nd Opes seed a
. F n sters
Patronage of y served daily,
_ Centry located.

~The Town Tax List tor 1896 has been,
placed in my hands for collection, All
: to the town of*

meng 4

the »ame'an

ad oa su073201105 S}}]}0S puv ssoujsng Zupyueg jesoucH eB s}oESUEI]
00°000'Ez$ yerider) Ul pity "=

f
ae

dl

SMSWD ATL of °3.804d-971A ~NOSALSV o&

d save 1 ame !
) E. M. McGowan, Tax Oalithon:

traveling puoiie solicited.

fied to pay�







Vit ~¥ 3 ~ V Et! ON
A* D BRANCHES.
AND FLOR UNCK Rail KuaAbp

° Ccoadenseu acned: Je

x.

TRAITS GOLT FOTTH.

(e
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Datel |S 2 lo 2!
June lith ee
? a w | ae o |
1806. \Z fa) IA ai
A ML P MM! -
weave Weldon | 1) 45) 49 44

Ar. Rocyk vt i

ars oe ee ae on

i vO 10 39
1

!

| 42 Ie)

Lv Tarboro
Ly Rocky Mit Layla |
Ly Wilson 2 0A 11
Lv Selma | 2 53) ;
Lv Fay'tteville; 4 86 1 27
Ar. Florence 7 saa 34 |
Aims y | |
Sse at ee eee | mene
P.M. | A.M
Lv Wilson 2 08 6 20
Ly Goldsboro 3 10 ~ 05
Lv Magnolia 4 16) | 10
Ar Wilmington) 5 4) | 9 45
P, M.| | A.M
MRAINS GOING NOTRE.
Dated | eon, - I a
Aprilv0, | ¢' - ee
TSG, | cre o| 4. fa
ed i tte
Ly Fiereree | 84. 7 44
Ly Fayetteville) 1900. ae!
Ly Selm: | Id 47 |
Ar Wils'n ; 1 1 eo
en
i5 | |
ve | i
Sere ree | momen em = em es Pa
\. MY P.M.
~Ly Wilmington! 9 25; 706
[iv Magnolia 10 52 R 20)
Ly Goldsboro | 12 01 9 26
ar Wilsen l OO 10 27
Vy Tarboro 248;
a es nn
fe pas j y iad
c= | 35 =
~~ | en
races ay | ""- eee
P. Me P. MiP. M,
Lv Wilson 1 20. i1 3F1 10 32
Ar Kockhy ~it 217) (211) 1) 15
Ac Tarboro 400)
Lv Tarhare | |
Lr Rorky Mr | oa 17] 2 n
Ar Weldon 1 0]

pe

Train ou Saotiand Neck
eaves Weldon 3.45 p.m., Uatilax 2.)
p.m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.5 BY
., Greenville 6.47 pom., Kinston 4.45
pm. Returniny, te: ives Kinston 7.2
{8.m., Greenville 8.22 a.m. Arriving

~Halifax at 11:0. nn, ay tor 11.20 am
daily except Sunday.

Trains on Washnigton Branch lenve.
~Washington 8.00 a, i, and 3.00 p.m,
~arrives Parmele 3.50 a. m.. and 4.40 p.
~m., Tarboro 9. a. m., returniugleaves
oTarboro 3.30 p.om., Parmele ).20 a. m.
~and 6.20 p. m,, arrives Wushington 4
11.50 a. m., and 7.10 p. m, Daily ex-
ept Sund: ty. Connects with trains oy
Scotl: nd "leek Branch.

Train leaves sarcoru, N C, via Alpe-
marle & haleigi R. ak. daily fexceptSun-
day. at 460 p.m., Sunday 20 Py
altive Plymmexth 9.00 Po ML, 3.25 pe me,
Returning .2aves Piyn outh daily exee p!
Sundey. 6.004. 10., Sundav 4.30 a mn,
arrive Tarboro 10.25 ar ane od), a5

Train on Médland N.C. branch le: eg.
Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a
m. arriving Smithtield 7°30 a, m. Re.T
turning leaves Sinithtield 8.C0 a. m,, ar-
rives at Goldytors 9.30 a. m,. ;

Trains in Nas; a oe er
Rocrky Mount at 4.30 p. m.. arrive
Nashville 5.05 p. , Spring ~Hope 5.30.
p. m. Returnin e ive Spring Hope -

| 8008, m., Nashvy 3.3yam, alive at:
Rocky Mount 9.0 a m., daity except.
Sundar.

TaN ~ a

Trains on Latta branch, Florence R
3., leave Latta 6 40 5 m, aurive Dunbar
1.50 pm, Clio 4.05 p am. Returning
deave Clioté.l0 am, Dunbar 6.30 a m,
Rale Latta 7/50 a m, daily except Sun-.

V

Train onCtinton Branch leaves War-
saw for Clinton caily, Sxnent Suuday,.
11.10 4, m. and 8.50 p, Returnirg
leaves Clinton at7.00 a.m. Sper 00 1m,

Train No. 78 makes close oennection
Ce forall poin

thmone. alse at *ky Mount with
Norfolk and Carolina R k for Noniolk |

ne all points Nerth. via Norfolk.
JOHN F. DIVINE,
General Supt.
T, M. EMERSON, Traftie Manager.
J.R. KENLY, Gent M anager,

Nolet Fowale Schad!
@ I have secured the services ofa thor-
oughly vompetent teacher and shail
open a school for girls in the building

on my premises lately occupiedas music
rooms. ~The session begins ou

MONDAY, 7th OF SEPTEMBER

~aud will continue for ten protiths.
The terms are as foliows ,

Primary English per: mo. 00
TatermediateT*T ~o + e 50
Higher = ¢3 00
Tangusges (each) * ** $1 00

* Muaio, jacluding use of instrument 93 Co
» Those w MO tes .

o gokvol had. be Ml appl to 18 only a
limited number be will taken. .

MR~. ALFRED FORBES!�

|e
! RICE, THA, &.

jof the Ten Per Cen:.

daily, all rail via |.

ire: to, patronize the}.

ESTALiUSHED 1875

SAM. M, SSHULTZ,

PORK SIDES GSHOTLDERS

JARMERS AND MEKUCHANTS BUY
ing their yearTs supplies will fine
theirinrerest toget our prices befere pus

chasing elsewhere, Onrerock iscomplete
aD allite branches. |

CL, JA, Ie ar Jadi

Ww tetas Wa oc oRICE
~ '§ o- a ace | a
ToS nth TOURS & 5891
veo hay breet from Vanufaeturerg, ena
Witg Vout fey at. ce profit. A com

yrete stock af

FURNITURE |

ai Wovs onhand an lsold at prices tosur
cle fumes. Out goods wreall bought an

-old for CAST therefore, havine ne risk
te ron,we sellrta close matty
S. M. SCHUL ta Sreerwee NO

CREENVILLE

luale Academy.

The next session of this sc hool will
oy en on

Ltd. $42?2 7, 1896.
and coutinte for 10 months.

The terms are as follows.
Primary knglish per mo. $2 00
[ntertnediat: * $2 Ov
Higher BG $3 00
Languages (each) ** +s $1 50.

The work and disclpline of the schoo!
will be as heretofore.

We ask a continuance of your! past
iberal putronage.

VL EL RAGSDALF,

THE MOKNING STAR
The Oldcsa

Favors Limited free Coinage
of American Silver and igre

Tax on

State Banke. Daily 50 cents

The Charictie

OBSERVER.

North Caroliaa:s
FOREMOST NEWSPAPER

¥y
AND
WEE KLY

{ndependent and tearle
more atactive than ever.
Invaluable visitor to th

and National Capitols. $8 a year

THE WEEKLY OBSERVER,
A perfect family oaie 9 All, the
be by theLepa the: bbe salar

rom a On
ture. pie a pei
server, | Ale Geter rin, ate

. 4. Qrsenvitie x, eT�

Soorag ae loc: HANK BME STATIONERS vs

parey of Pitt county for the Le: vislature
and the vario
dress the peop e upon the pelitieal is
sues of the day, ut
aud | laces, viz :

eleetion tar | ii
to be held on ti iu
the first Moncéay no fe

Smith. Geo W

Whitehurst, J UW tiowell.
G Nobles, Levi | l+wouns.
Smith, Frauk Ricks.

Proetor, Henry Rountree.
Dail, H S Hardy, George Dail.

Wm Worthingtou, Horace Roy
ster. °

JIN Byoun, George Gay.

F M Sunith, Fred J iki.
AD. Johns. DD, vusaon Ab, iuson. |

Ob" | w. R Whichard, Jr, Uuu les pale

man, NR Gary. Fred Canno.

- EENVILLE, N. C.

| Trers Suay, October 29th, T96.

""

ROBINSON'S Fes

TFANKLIN BRor

ne Sgn

lapnedeunat |

Presenting
more jd sollte
Ven ant features

othan any other
Oat db ERD \

"""

ie Ny

sF ang LY

he Ge bg . Jet | HN Yb

kan Caos Aers-100
Kt aly

(fe Lisfin (tMeng

a a on

_ in me

ll wn buat Bist inte

Cheap excursion Rates on

LL oe ON CE SO EEN NR ON hn. CRN

i
a
py OF
mie iad | tn

GIVES YOU THY NEWS FRESH &VE Roy
AFTERNOON (EXCEPTSUNDAYV ax:

Democr ii Canvass.

Phe candid :ies ef the Demoeratic

county oélises Will ad

a Te

, rf . .
Lite toll wing Liaes

Oereher 23rd.
- 24th.

Clack Jack, Friday,
BurneyTs, Saturday. Qctoues

° : SORKS FOR THE PP:
§ y @me 5 stokes, Tuesday, October. 27th. UN DPRPfeng Ap ~
Daily Newspaper in Onailing \ edne rsd; iv, Derobes 25th. | IN ! BRESTS OF °
Farmville, I cid: ay, Ooo dee OOth. | ee
\e Aiden, Saiurd: Vy Ootae Bd st.
North Carolina. Candidates of e's pwtwssneinite] @REEN VLLLE FIRS, PITT COUNTY FCOND
ed tobe present mo ah OUR POCKET BOOK THIKD.
es SCUSSIc IL. ho ok. ~ abo W
The On! ae Ma Chairman TP) ia. OPN uatans
' Oe | oHk c oe | om my ;
its Class iarna State, Tadees . ecoction | Se SSC °. i PP TiO® 25D Gents a ui ONT rt

gm rey, eg eee ae ome

The FASTEAN REL

vt

The folluvicg i th dist of judees «

iy fer the elce

wav Deaf ator
vember PSO6

Beaver Din. " («et &-e, Marion

sdotne, Oil

+per month. Weekiv $1.00 Per; Belvoir"d Po ltedces, WOH ~PUBLISHED EVERY, WEDA NESDAY AT"
vear Ww.H.BaRNARD | Rives, E P. Netvis. iReves gy in ~
Wilmingtan N.C Bethel"Ja- H Biven, WJ ne ne { er Year,

Carolina"-M A Wcolard, Henry

~This is the PeopleTs Favorite

YHE TOBACCO DEAVt Cav vq:

IS A REGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER,

IS ALONE WORTH MANYg TIMES THE
3UBS *CKIPTION PRICE,

(0)-""

When. you need O

J UB PRINTI* Nt G.

vise. =e VinT: ioigzet the ©

Chicod Nu |"J W Smith, W L
Chicod No 2"L H White, J Q-

Contentnea No 1"Jonathan

Contentoca No 2"Sebron Cox,

Falkland"W M Swith, J Hi:

Smith, BR Bees! yo Oh. i T ;
armville N 1- .; 3, Moye, es .
L Flynu, Wott den -on ; Es oaoMector CtilHics,

Farmville No 2) David Morgan
WE HAVE AMPLE FACILYEIES

Greenville No |--\\ GU Hines, J. FOR THE WORK AND DO aut

0 lice, the club or the wor T Matthew), foo uty heey. KINDS Of COMMERCIAL aNp
THE DAILY OBSERVER, Greepvill S 2-4+ees8 W : TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORT
All of the news of the world. Com | Brown, N ii Wuithe:¢, Samuel 1)
plete Daily reports from the Stat. Mayo.

Gur Work and Prices ~uit Cui Pailin.�

THENEFLECTO? BOOK STORE "

"I8 THE OHEAPEST PLACE IN GREENVILLE FUR

Greenville No 3 -J F Thigpen,

Greenville No 4"Loue N Brily

Pactolus-- Luu-f cu F. wig:

*

é

ee

=
43%





§

LP. Che 3 1.7. Moye] DAILY REFLECTOR. SES

J..G+ Moye, |The Redector t.tches Fveryhody 12

f

[en oat ee eee . |
Cropiay Cousin? al it Eniegs Svccess. ce :

W. E. Precior, of Grimeslard, was,

EERE, EAE, Sy OI BEI RT a age eee ee ee as
ee at. ee ee, ee ee e+ Z Sk
Pe Bo 7

s Chea

JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING here today.

\ cL 4 ; : "
; | Rev. J. W. McNamara, of Littleton, |
; . was here teday.
Is the Jowest price avy object to) Creates mauy anew bheiness, "
to you? Aret!« best qualities | jknlarges many ay lit business, Col. I. A) Sage returned from Ral- ,
anv iniucement? If so come tVrese'ves matry a iarge business. eloh Saturd eveniny F
ny ao ak ~~Kevives aby a dull business, cl IE
in xpd s-e ver pew stos bo OMT : UT busiwe oe
psf" a de : , Rescues thduy a lost business, ete; ~dc B EF Ais ing-and N G Cox of
whica we hnve Jast re- [Saves vinny acfailing business.§ |,� we, ;
ceived. * Qur store 13 §.S:cures success to any business. | Winterville, were hvre'today.

full df New Goods

and prices Wer e'vever lower, To " Mis: S M. Albritton, and Miss Ione

May, of Farmville, spent teday here.

It gives us pleasure to announce that ;

the ladies we extend a cordial ID-| ~To ~advertise judiciousiy,T� use the . : ; :
ig vitation to examine our stock of enlumrs of the REFLECTOR. W. M. King went to New Bern to- we are DOW displaying the most extensive

4 maIN AND Boat ecuepuLes, | UY (eserves juror in the Federal} and attractive stock of wool Dress Fabrics " .

court. e- ~ ~ ,

" ever imported by us, selected with the ut- "

Mrs. Jernie Griffin ot Beaufort coun-

Pascenger and mail train going | ty ig visiting her sister, Mrs. L. W. most care as to desirability of weave beauty.
y; c )
north, arrives 8:22 A. M. Going South, a 2 . . h
miveeBl7 P.M. | Lawrence. of effect and excellence of quality; the re-
North Bound Freight, arrives 99 4) 1 Ww. Wiichard, of Whichard, was | )
Vi. leaves!0:10. A. M. cL AD iG ihe Eto // sult has been to enable us to present a su-
South Bound vie arrives 2:00 P. In town today and dripped around to b . t { ° 5s d d .
MW. leaves 2:16 P.M. _ : a
We havea beautifal and up to oSieger Tat River arnves from Wash- | © the boys. per varle y 0 superior sta e 800 © nm a
date line. You will find the latgst | !xton Mondy, Wen ny a bi truly wonderful assortment of the most
sada o4 es na week more the war on birds , | :
__ | will begin. . recent creations of wool and silk and wool

styles and we kuow we can please} ya rg
you. Ob, how lovely, how beau- May ond saturday
ti sttie-b live | have ever | - a ( a) samtad
prey few batons ~a \y friends gay Fashion circles are predicting a re , fashion S favorites.
of them. We hare 4 large live |. WEATHER BULLETIN. turn of knickerbockers. Handsome materials and fashionable
both 1u colours @ua blacks aud cad More weddinws ithe proers a e . ° ° P
~please you. sole ek - | More weddings err the programmeT fabrics willbe difficult to obtain this sea-
. Partly cloudy weather tonight. Get-' {oy this week. " Watgir the 28th. 5 . A
erally fair Tuesday. A monkey wah hardtorgan actach- SN lor the BEDE that importation AG
eGo us we bave, s|-="""" = ment strack town Sacusday afternoon. much below the average, particularly in
ING ~G ¢ alco " .
splendid hue. : MARKETS. A pessimist is aman who will try to! fine silks and dress fabrics, and the Amer-
ccnv. nee you that there 1s a wor7m 1D} ican manufacturers have heen obliged to .

every chestnut, ve ° ,
curtail their productions.

In LADIES CLOTH for Wraps (By Telegraph.)

Conviet fare may make the prisoner

we have jus. what you want. ""- . ,
: q 1 iii? HURT GONTON. thin, but a commutation of sentence is a Keach department of our business IS ful-
= isi ara NUON. cross. | SUre way to reduce his wait. ly prepared to chow the newest and eor-
In Mou aud = Doys . Dec. 7.938 7.88 . Che political pot is getting at boiling * l t ] | d | ° fi ; ll
GOODS We exe just the best Jun i 8 00 8.001 heat now. and ina weck amore it will rect metena S, Styles and CO orings for fa
stock to bé tuund and prives were |""" � , pand iu a week 1 !
never lower. CHICAGO MEAT AND GRAIN. boil over. ~Then somebody s_ fire will and winter, and we strongly recommend an
" cle CLOSE. | DE PUL Ont early examination of the various depart-
PorkK"Jun. 7.80 7.874; A man can talk himself to death in ments
SHOES. In shoes we eadeav; Kibs"Jun. 3.873 3.373 the West by simply calling another ° : | |
or tu bay such as will please the Wueat"Dee. (U3 (04 |. wen a liar. -.t would not do for Harry -
obs the one on cage are | " Skintentocorviece if i A FF ;
much lower than last season. Give
SPEAKINGS. A few days ago B. F. Patrick |

us attial when you need Shoes en . 4
for yourself or any member of " killed a 15"-months old beet that weigh. The Money Savers.

your faniily. We can fit the small: | The Reflector Talks 01 Many Subjects | ud 89 pounds to the quarter. You

est or largest foot in the county. at Once. ong ee . a |
Our L.M. Reynolds & Co.Ts Shoes don t often find them that large for the! simian nasi . n
for Men aud Kove are warranted age. A Wedding at HookerTs Store. 99 o eto
he ye B00 Bey iee. ace pave | Fresh Carr Butter today, at 5. M | Mark Hanna says the election will] Mr. Sylvester Boyd and Miss Cera HS he es
Tie aa know them to be all Schuitz. produce some surprises, but it isnt|}A. Buck, both of Chidod township, vi Shy BO
we claim for them. Nice Catawba Grapes at Morris ay that anybody will be more sur-|eame to Greenville today as two people oe © 4 va
. | Meyer's. prised than Hanna, when he finds that|but returned home as one. A visit in & ne a ne
~~ oo, unlimited money isnTt the oaly thing |their behalf was made to the Register q 0 Bg B os
In HARDWARE, GUNS, A new lot ot Cranberries just in, at} needed to elect a President. ef Deeds and a marriage license pro- "L ahd be & tg 2
GUN IMPLEM ENTS, Morris Meyer's. iceNearein eink cured. They then went to the store of ° 5 . » Bes 5 A
: X 3 pond
LOADE D SHxLLS, CROCK: Money loaned on 30, 60 and 90 A few nights age the barn and stables H. C. Boas where by the aid of R. ve Me ad Od =
ERY, GLASSWARE, HALL days. Apply to F. C. Harding. " | of M. Z. Mvore, of Falkland township, Williams, aa o vee made mun . S 8 BR eo,
ae : . land wife. Henry Hooker was best man, ch. ow,
LAMPS, LIBRARY LAMPS, | Fresh Mountain Butter, 20 cents were destroyed by ues Also al 0! ue Bernard Greene bearing abatch of B OF Swe a |
PARLOR LAMPS, LAMP per pound, at S. M. Shultz. provender was lost. The five was discov. | ~ ; , Oo QD rm 209 © = {T1 |
FIX'TURES, TINWARE, ered between 10 and 11 oclock, but |feathers, servea as flower girl and panama We Bas o
WOOD and WILLOW WARE For a choice smoke, try Philadelphia | trom what cause was uot learned. [Simon Congleton gave the wedding & » 9 a 4 oy P '
: Seal, at D. 5. SmithTs. march on the stove pipe. ~The reporter m�"� dB a: © © ~ta
HARNESS & COLLARS, ; le stove BE tooo wm:
ch fa h o t t B ard © Q Se
TRUNKS, GROCERIES, Vermont Buttertor sale at D. & Notice to Creditors oP i" lode. outs of cdaeoreh ar Q° #8 e
PROVISIONS, FURNITURE, | smi The undersigned having duly quali-|P88S oMe OFS & © 8 Dad oc =
i T »| Smith. y 4 : ishes o® @ ct Ad
DREN'S CARRIAGES fied befure the superiur Court Clerk of expressed his best wishes tor a long and by BOS opt 7
CHIL ta , | | ; Pitt county as Executor of the Last |n,; life. After supplying themselves BPoOLR DD:
CARPETS, CARPET PAPER Try a pound of the finest Roasted Coffee | Witt and Testament of James Wnich- appy He. AlterT ppry} 8 : © © Ae) q poe
ae eas | vou ever had, o400 Old Government ard, deceased, nutice is hereby given to with some articles to begin life together 4 | Weg 4 et .®
RUGS, LACE CURTAINS. y all persous indebted to the estate t . i Ce . " ° I 7 ~S
CURIAIN POLES, | Java and Mocha,� and you will have 10 | pake immediate payment to the under. they left as happy as two coves in wn fwd So �"� e EB lay
other, for sale only by Ed. H.Shelburn signed, und all persens Laving claims| spring time. (or) Sn ae
and any goods you need for your|& Co. | against aid estate must present the S. Be © Ki one Bey
self and family come to see us. same for paymenton ur before the 24th wa q =} g g °
When COAL weather comes, donTt be aleadl in bec aan very, notice will| It you want family Flour cf the best] o@ Ae! et S - ys 9 a t
° furget where 10 buy your Coal. This 24th day of October 1896. see us and get our prices. None can 5 BAB wt oes
, 3 . Sencar & MORRILL A. J, WHICHARD, beat us. J. L. Starkey & Bro, eB 7 @. + 3 q @
Our object is to sell good bon- - . . Executor of James Whichard. : | Ra (@ § en a+ 9 2
est. goods at the lowest prices. eee 21
Wee cee oe . oSpanisb ~l'wist,� great in shape still """""" a
~for . DS. Smiru. : " s
We have a large line of - greater for a smoke ;
FU RNITURE , Succotash, just what you need for t
, v *® |soups, at J. S; TunstallTs. a | :
. | | .

and can pee yon anything yca| Apples, Cocoanuts, Banannas, Lem- : 3 . :
sabe ga hen elon Le pees pis ons and Oranges jus} received at -Mor- Wi ith Batent &utomatic omoke

$12.50 Selid Oak ' Bedroom Suits, ris MeyersT. J ] Wee

To pass us by would be ap inea-| ay kis er : 3 3
: hat e inds of fresh Nuts just received . +5 me ) .
_ensable injustice to your pocket : : The Wilson Heater, whichis*a stove'for house heating,{is the mostT tetrarkabld that ~hadffe
obook. » This is nos ao badause We and for sule cheap. Morris MEYER. |} 5n patented. , el ' , ver
sayT.so, bat because our good ig chtigT
vat OF BoleT | The finest Foreign and Domestic In the first place yt yadiates more heat{than any stove,known; and-will save 25;per cout. ia fae
» i

d pri ke it so. Herei ;
ONG prices ms Here'if a Fruits kept constantly on hand. A|over any stove made.

fair proposition: If we deserve

~nothing, give us nothing, but if] new supply just received. Second; with two of three ordinary sticks | a caane vest OM AL ge td ee rt
; ! y sticks of pine stovéjwodd it. will{keep the fire from 362 oo
you find our goods and prices sat dL Srarkey & Bro. | hours, and with ordinaty bare the fire will never go out. 4 i . ry es
asfactory, acknowledge it © with un 4 2 Le ery en ae " 3 }
JOR aLTONERO LOD ee aa ssice (co ge, Ritts bsing entirely olosed at the base there is nddiaizer of fir, andj jn the sloanest store
efforts to. make your coming | thet\a re of Jesse Brown's grocertess lin use. Tt ia not necessary to remove the ashes ofieaarttmm-once a mouth. These; stoves are made |
EOE AAd cenfitebla, wo ard | [PORCH FL: | Lofdifarent strlen the small 86, whteb:isin sie tor wedayoies ie spectally recommended *for'henlth |
fri , : as woll as coufort., j i : 1 hy - 5 ea ae | ~ . a4 . we he Ek aa eee
it friends, ~ea emod paebia = oenvele pes My wit oHn wee bile ati tidied Ai whe i. ' pM le Aa 2
2h | Fok good »Job: P¥inting, owe are the} ' | The WilsouHeaterThas a great savant ) over any� ar Bove, becanse it has /PulentAuto
«Rojee tot Phinda ove ay the io Smoke Doors, #uiol prevent the am%k, {edu oothing Laks the room wou: 0a a oft
to put ta the woods T rs are 80 Gvtteacted: | seme bytakeaoff add ~ | in |
come and�! | Wee ts i

\'be seen onr store, .

GLAWG tH

ha aa ee

eli 2) Gat Ge

oCurap"_50 bait 3 ~choice Apples, one ~minute. These st at thien.. i bi ak Wie polar Ty a He



3 me ¢ * BS hie ee
rT, Durham Bull Sm king Tobacco a |S: iid ena

J.8. TuastallTs,,

oh a _ si - : % : 5 ae ee a |
Headquarters for Hardware, Tinware Stoves. "

vee

b


Title
Daily Reflector, October 26, 1896
Description
The newspaper was established in 1882, and was originally named the Eastern Reflector. It was founded by Julian Whichard and David Jordan with equipment they purchased from The Greenville Express. On December 10, 1894, it adopted the name The Reflector and began publishing every day. Cox Newspapers acquired The Daily Reflector in 1996. Creator: Daily Reflector (Greenville, N.C.) - October 26, 1896
Date
October 26, 1896
Extent
Local Identifier
NC Microforms
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