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Se i
a
D. J WHICHARD,
Editor and Owner.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION,
TERMS: 25 Cents a Month.
om
Vol. 4.
GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1896.
No, 589
Hl
TR. jf
It you know a good
thing when you see
it in the way of
4
me ay (a
o4
f aes oP. 3
i ses ~ wy
A Ca, e
» a 4 .
' Bi a5 4
j ?
- 3 Ps
2 *
+ ' 2!
ie * f 4
""call and see""
Cu
you wili be astonished
at. the savirgs he has.
See}
the 20th Century, the;
neatcst shoe shown.
~Dress - Béote baci
Gents Fusichiane: ke.,
of the best make.
i oe: ee
drices are much: ~lower
than were ever known
7
undanee: and: ihe |
. {myself alone.
~dpaper, as { remember it, is (after mak-
5 ,
jig,
Encugh Left For Seed.
Most of the REFLECTOR roosters are
ick and unable to be airing themselves,
but the two little fellows above say they
are going to crow oyer the fact that in
three townships in Pitt county"Caro-
lina, Chicod and Contentnea"the
Democrats elected their candidates for
Constables Magistrates. The
county also honored itself in giving 791
majority for that peerless man, William
the man whom we
and
Jennings Bryan,
ove as well in defeat as if a crown of
victory rested upon kis brow, and in
giving a majority, even though if was
only 76, for Cyrus B. Watson.
The Democratic party isnot dead.
~| Tt can be defeated, but the party and its
principles never die.
a Sanaa
A SARD ROM EX-SENATOR
JARVIS:
GREENVILLE, N. C.,Nov. 6, 1896.
To Tue Pusric :"Sometime
September KingTs Weekly, a paper
published at this place, contained an
attack on Mr. Harry Skinner in which
my name was ilogically and offensively
in
used as a Witness against hi.
not the first time my name had been
used in that paper in a manner offensive |:
tu me, I fut paid no attention to it and
would not now if the matter involved
The statement in the
certain sharges) tuat oGovernor
Jarvis is now in the western part of the
State and says these things are true and
the half has not been told.� If it was
meant to charge that I had discussed
these things in public the charge is un-
true. It itis mennt to say that I had
discussed them in private, if true, 1t was
gross violation of confidence to give it
out ivr publication, but as a matter of
fact, ic is not true that I have used the
language attributed to me in referenve
to Mr. Skinner, It is well known that
I have assisted in the adjustment ot
some of kis financial matters and it may
be that in talking about his indebted-
ness to sme individual creditor I may
have said that is not half of his indebt-
edness; but 1 emphatically deny that ii
have ever discussed Mr. SkinnerTs af-
fairs in the manner or in the spirit al-
leged in said article.
LUCAS AND SKINNER AT GREENVILLE.
When I was engaged in my canvass
in the western part of the State I read
a telegram from Greenville published
in the daily papers purporting to give
an accou:t of an incident� between Mr,
Livas and Mr, Skinner in their jecint
discussion at Greenville. The telegram
made Mr. ~Lueas say, oI have been told
h re today that Gov. Jarvis ~said he
heard Skinner lobbying i inT Washington
in tavor ot a bill to pay clerks a salary
of $100 a month the year through ; and
voted against ~the bill.� I have quefa
from the telegram and I say that I have
never, made guch'a statement: to uny
one. I never heard, Mr. Skinner lobby
for such a bil. T never heard nun re~
quest ~any ong. to vote tor it oA in any"
way,;directly.or indirectly, in, ay man.
ner Whatevarytry to influence, them 40 |
on ch ~do 89; and I have never state to aby
pone. that he did. - The facts about whut
Next door to the Bank~of
Greenville.
71 saw and heard. in Washington and
} what I liave stated in private converka-
tions in Greenville are these: I hap
_ pened to be in the lobby of the House
It was !
15 minutes later wenton, the floor of. Con}
| grese and made ¢ a. speech against, and
Ld
ot Representatives last spring when the
bill referred to was under consideration.
I was in conversation with Skinner
and two or three other members of the
House when something was said tbout
the matter underdiseussion. Mr. Skin-
ner remarked that he wanted to see the
* , A ~ad
bill pass byt that he could not vote for
it; and some of the other gentlemen
said the same thing. In a short time
thereafter I was sitting with my back
towards the membersT seats diseutsing
with a gentlemin from the West the
probeble outcome of the Chicago Con-
vention, when I heard a familiar voice
vt the floor speaking, and faising up
and looking in the direction of the voice
1 saw Mr. Skinner on the floor making
a speech against the bill. 1 have joked
Mr. Skinner himself about speaking
against a bill which he wished to see
passed. J have also state? these
facts to and laugred about them with
those with whom I am in the habit of
assoviating in Greenville, but it never
occurred to me tbat any one would use
them in a pélitical discussion. Nor
could I have possibly imagined that sny
man who Sane to a seat in Congress
could so far forget the common pro-
prie ties of life as to make use on the
stump of a private conversatiun as:
ecuming from me without first getting
from me the facts and my permission
to use my name in connection there-
with. When I read the1 report of the
discussion I felt indignant at Mr. LucasT
conduct and I 80 wrote him. I trust
he may be able to say if was thought-
lessly and uot deliberately done. I
make these statements ot facts because
I feel that those who desire to know
the truth of the matter may do so; and
because I will not allow the course and
vrutal language reporte d to have been
used by Mr. Skinner on the occasion
reverred to prevent me from doing him
justice in the matter.
Tos. J. JARVIS.
PITTTS VOTE.
Below we give the total vote rece iv~
ed hy difterent candidates in this county»
the figures on ths right iudicating ma-
jorities. ;
PRESIDENT.
Vote, Majority
Bryan 3181 791
McKinley 2390
Palmer 2
Levering 2
GOVERNOR.
Watson 2538 76
Russeil 2462
Guthrie 521
Holt 2
CONGRESS.
Lucas 2460
Skinner ~3084 624
Moore 10
SENATE.
Laughinghouss 2436
Moye | 31138 677
REPRESENTATIVES.
Barrett 2512
Chapman 3109 642
Cox 2963 451
SHERIFF.
Tucker 2430
Harrington 8095 665
TREASURER.
Little 2494
Thigpen 3092 598
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Mewborn 2544
Perkins 2911 367
Ps CORONER.
Laughinghouse 2483
Wilson 3090 607
OE; SURVEYOR,
Killpatrick «= © 2407.
Jenkins 5 $181 674
COMMISSIONERS.
Toker , 2463
Canaou : 2518 |,
Congleton 2444 |
King , 3162 699
Manning » 3120 602
Thompson «+ 4 3026, ., 582.
The above shows that the fusion cane
didates reesived iarger average, majori-
ties than twe years ago. dhe vote of}
Bryan; ard, MeKinley indicates how
Pitt county ; wowld, stand. if the white
people, voted togecher,, 3:
An, Farmville township, there was a
tie vote between two of. the idates
tor magistrate. U *nder the election law
this will necessitate another election in
that township tofill the place, the elec-
tion to be called by the Superior Court
Clerk.
{dition. The season hag just dawned"our buyer ~
is just baek from the ~markets, where he gath-
ered all the weaves that you are now. wanting.
precyhings as fresh as on hai breath ot a. rose. iA
hog
Int LATEST THINGo OT
Exclusive in design, exceptional in quality
and in prettiness and tuned up to the highest ©
key are the fall stocks of
Ciothes,
Furnisings.
Our claim ot ever keeping abreast of vogue in
showing the latest and most desirablein MenTs :
~and BoyTs Wearables, is freely allowed by. all
who make comparisons of styles and qualities, :
and our prices cannot fail to make them! quick :
sellers.
TIMETS UP!
You canTt go on wearing those summer- "
weight Undergarments muchlonger. Youneed
a change, something warmer without being too .
heavy for comfort. We are showing very spe- |
cial values in Underwear tor men and boys. ..«..
FRANK WILSON, *
TH KING CLOTHIER,}
dus:
OUT OF THE OLD"..
Into the Nw"~
"_._ Store we have
id M
Will be pleased to serve one and all.
eh
~ARVELOUS values in~ this department
We've plumed ourselves tor the biggest »
_ business ever produced, by magnificent
moneyTs-worth, The stock is in prime con,
At Higgs Bros. old stand.
1 HAVE TEE PRETTIEST
LINE OF -"_
Wall Paper!
ever hown in Greenvitts. ~Be
sure tosee my sampes» All news "
styles, not an old piece in the lot.
oWouldnTt Wear it if He Had. | i
: Here is a story about that eccen- |
_. They were a couple of onew wom:! trio character, the late Lord Ayles-|
| en"T"that is to say, they rode bicy: ~bury. It has the merit of being true.
- cles: and believed ina woman's priv- . Lord. Aylesbury. was standing bare-
ilege to dress as she pleased and in headed. in ~a well known batter's
her right to vote They were travel-| shop in Piccadilly while his hut was
ing alone and rejoiced in doing s0.| peing ironed. A bishop"who, being |.
From time to time, indeed, they) gtill alive, has not yet reached his
congratulated themselves ou theit' turn for posthumous anecdotes and | |
he Pres. J. 8. HIGGS, beste
Leth Wondered.
5 {REFLECTOR
itor. :
W. HIGGS,
Ma) HENRY HARDING Aas't Cashier.
P wucared: as second-class mail matter.
= freedom and independence and the ~must consequently be nameless" s 7 wy ~ ~ oa
} | TOCKHOLDE:.S. WwW
os SURSCKIPTION RATES. g3,00| fact that there were no men around) entered the shop in full attire, and | a ast gh ice mukwe ill take pleasure in Drag ak
chaos panty. o7 195} to bother them. One day one of) seeing Lord Aylesbury bareheaded Represeating-a Capita! 7 me samples to your home if you will:
ones week. . - = 10] thera had her pocket picked. It i8) mistook him for ashopman: Taking} " Millian Rellora, notify me at wy shop near. Hume::
Delivered-da town by extriers without} not nacessary to dilateupon the har-| off his own head covering, the bishop Wm.-T. Dixon, President Nation al ber's, on ~Dickerson avenue.
said, ~~I want to.know if you have a
hat.like this?TT Lord Aylesbury sur-
yeyed thé hat and its owner and
rowing details of the affair. Suffice
to say that the thief was the porter
of the car, and the loss was largely
extra cost.
- Aayertisng rates are liberal and canbe:
ad on appteation to the.-editor or at
Exchange. Bank, Baltynore, Md.~
The Scotland Neck Bank, Scotland
A.P ELLINGTON:
Neck, N. C.. ;
e office Dadi *:
T a due to the womanTs carelessness.) turned on bis heel with the curt re-|" yp: 99s» Scotland Neck, N.C: Se
ae wae ~This, too, although there were Nc} mark, ~~No, I havenTt, and if I had an, Pactolus, NOC. Greenville Market..
We desire a five correspondent at ther th After | 7° ~eT! ver R..R. Fleming, Pactolus, aad =
avery postoffice inthe county, who will cmb ae ne "* en Ps rm eaters if ITd wear it.TT"London D. W. Hardee Higgs Bros., Corrected by S. M. Schultz.
it occurs 5 9 631m, . . - ;
elt asighboruood, Wete plainly. | er. much ~~doing�T of a futile and in- Aople ating Greenville, N.C. Botte per ip 0 uA 25
: t pple | . estern Sides: vd:
ane a moe eet eee " ponent race avi te jeep rrutte It is said that an apple sater will We respectfully solicit the accounts Sugar cured: Hams 10 to 124,
= They had plenty ct other money | Dever be dyspeptic or given to bil-| of firms, individuals and the general Gorn, tA ! fr sind
Linerai Commission om suber | " 3 thom, It wasnTt that that wor-| ousness. The lovers of this fruit say | oublic. __ | Flour, Fainily 4.25 to B10"
ion rates pad wo agents. vied them"tit was their impotence that.one must always eat it raw,| Checks and Account Books furnish | tara 6} to 16
= ""= | ¢g bring the thief to justice or to ~while others cousider it only edible | eg on m application. Oats. 10 oat
Fripax, a paar Gru, 1896. get anybody todo anything at all when. cooked. Thia latter 18 WI008, | eS a . 13 to 28
7 adequate to the occasion. Finally however, as.a ripe apple well masti- | VW TEED} | Salt per Sack 75 to 1 60
"_ «| one of the women observed: cated is a healthy food. Among the . A. Chickens: 10 to 26
BRESIDENTTS PROCLAMATION. oOh, dear!� excellent ways of cooking apples are Eggs per loz 125;
: 1 oWhat is it?� asked the other| @pple soufile, apple gingerbread, | «| Beeswax. per 20
Mr. Cleveland fets Aside.a.Day for! woman. stuffed, fried, preserved, jellied and couom ans Peanut.
baked.
Spurgeon once described Noah as
Below are Norfolk prices of cettoh
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished
by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer-
Then the first woman said:
the People.to Gather Together
oTI was just"just wondering
and Offer Praise and Thanks
iat ald
» you
Therefore, I, Grover Cleveiand,
President of the United States, do
hereby designate.and set apart Thurs-
day, the twenty-sixth day cf the pres-
ent. month of November, to be kept and
physical exercise until far into old
age, and paresis is comparatively
little known in England. Dr. May-
cock says that American men will
have to turn over a new leaf and
draw a sensible balance between
crescent shaped glasses, the upper
part of the glass'~being cut out en.
tirely; the wearer reads through the
glasses and looks over them to see
at a distance. There are spectacles
called clerical glasses, that are like
All we ask is a trial and will give en-
tire satisfaction.
G. A. McGOWAN & CO.
Opposite Post Office.
B. F. SUGG. Manager.
~to God. know, what a man would do under| «.itting outside the ark at twilight : |
" OL rca ~ reading his Bible.� This reminds Finer Tet 7s, chants of Norfok -
Tashi . 6 Other WOMAN Sa}: he noted picture by a Duteh 7 _ _ OURBOS. |
Washington, Nov. 4."By:the Press| nm iarg saat aoe one of the n p by a RENVILLE, N. C. | a "3
s dén tthe U T ed States y ~ That's just what I was wonder-| sntist of St. Peter reading his own GR a re 7h ,
; 1 a o hee f he Unit d Stat ing too. "--Chieago Inter Ocean. epistles bound ~in leather with a pair | Have just received an Low Middling |
~he pecple. of the Uaste ates� ¥ Mae 6 Tee
should sees be uumindfvl-of the grati- City Life apd Nerves. ofhorn framed, spectacles. Good Ordintry. i
d ethe God of NatiGns for Dr. Burt J. Maycock, in a paper Queer Kinds of Spectacles.
tude they Cwethe (od of .saud i {|o2 oSome of the Influences of City! gnectacles, to enable the user te ; PEANUTS,
* eee sent thich Jas ea � : v . oe .
His wacehiul care ¥ hich as aie * | Life on the Nervous System,TT lays see objects near at-hand or ata dis-| of the latest ~style and are ready to'serv Prime be 2
them trom dire disa-t-r and.pointed/ great stress on tho ~well known fact tance, are made in a variety of| the wants of the trade at PricesT Lowe Extra rime 2b.
out to them the way of peace and bap-| that the average American treats! ¢o¢ms. In a common form the glass. | than ever offered befcre. Small profits Sen sh |
ms | | copy himself outrageously. The best t arts, joined ~at. the|#M¢. quick sales is our motto. Our 5 ae tet: 600 70
piness. Nor shonld they ever refuse es ~are in two parts, jo ~a zoods are new and cheap toT meet the: ~one"quiet:
. , proof of this is the immense sale in ter. th halves b fa
to acknowledge with contrite. hearts, ; late by of led center, the upper halves being o wants of the masses, We are sel'ing " |
bicir roloncasito (uri caway. from every large city of so called nerve! nower suited to distance and: the|goodsat a price far below the usual| GREENVILLE TOBACES wARKET
er provenesd , ay tonics; the trade done in the wines; }, er halves: to reading. Sometimes! price. REFORT
- GodTs teachings, and to follow.with sin-| of cocoa and kola and the prepara-| 9 piece is cut out-of the glass and a $75 casket we sell for 960
fulT pride after their own devices. tions of phosphorus is almost in- piece of a different power is put in 70 55 nian
i i igi ] ; ti d ~4 ~ . re 65 ae o6 id 45.50 BY O. L. Mity
To the end that these thoyghts ..may | ae This vs aed o hyn. its;place. Sometimes the variation ne JOYNER.
ys. ee ,.; and neryous man does not want hyp-| ;, made by cemidutine ~a wafer vi : mag ~~
be quickened, it.is fitting that ona. day is ~made by 4 50 65 _ } sYlc
tity a ae Se should join tot notics, but fresh air and exercise ac- glass over a partT of the spectacle 45 66 bs be 30 ee: Com WOM... . Lek. 24 vO 8.
éspeci 7 Ppe i: , o st cording to his strength. In this re- glasses, and sometimes by grinding 35 o . o 5 Fine.... .e00e....7% to 14
gether in approaching the Lhrone of) spect the English are wiser than We) away a part of thespectacle glasses. y won & Currers Common... ....6% tol0:
Giace with praise and supplication. are. They keep up their habit of/ Tyere are made also spectacles with mp oe B50 6 10 to 18
ree
ts hia
work and play. glasses with the upper halves cut
off ; the wearer looks.down through
the glasses to read, and he can see
over them without effort when he
looks ot the cougregation."New
York §
observed as a day. of Thanksgining.and
prayer througheut-our hind.
Cn that day let.all our people torego
their usual v ork .and occupation, and
assemble sn their accusiomed places. of
worship; let them with one accord ren-
der thanks to the Ruler of the Universe]
for our preservation as a nation and
our deliverance foom every threatened |
danger; for the peace that has dweit
within our boundaries; for our defense
aagainst disea:e and -pestilence duing
_ the year that has passed; for the plen"
teous rewards that ~have followed the
; labors ot our husbaadmen, and for all
the other blessings that have been
evouchsafed to us.
Ani let us, through the meditation
of Him who has taught us how to pray,
implore the forgiveness ot our sius and
continuation of our Heaventy Fath |
erTs goodness. Let us not forget onT
this day ot Thanksgiving the poor |
and needy; and by deeds of charity!
let. our offerings ot praise be made
A Large stock of¢"
Mag ty. Ifyou prefer tocome here we renin
ay to pay ad
nocharge | sit wo fail to cure. zareand hotel bil ae
9
tash nave ac
paint Mucous mache tn tates Brot
Spots, Vice
impiles, © Colore
any vartot Bia, Hal Hair or pet ays
pel it eee th eo on PO ing
a cur an
e pa e ee erage ch Ration ey Wao sooner ae�
is pense B as alwa twayy *
erst pl minenty
80,009 capil behind ~our wher
nt se
REMEDY COe
aaron Coo
CAGO, ibis
A Shrewd Fruit Dealer, taken mere
An ingenious device for attracting
custom was that of a fruiterer ina
midland town. Instead of ordinary
plate glass a large number of rough
magnifying glasses formed the win-
~dow. Seen through one of these
panes, an orange looked as large as
4 pumpkin, and cherries as large as
apples. A great disadvantage attach-
dng to this novelty was the fact that
at the distance of a few yards from
~the window it was quite impossible
to see into the shop. Everybody
knows that you must hold a magni-
fying glass very close to the eyes to
see. anything through it. Neverthe-
less, for some time, at all events,
the enterprising shopkeeper did a
splendid trade."Liver Bee. Mercury.
Breach of Discipline.
In February, 1748, Lord Robert
Bertie, third son of Robert, ~first
duke of Lancaster, afterward gener-
al in the army and colonel of the
Second regiment of foot guards, re-
ceived a reprimand, such reprimand
being conveyed to.him by the Duke
of CumberlandTs aid-de-camp. His
military offense was that he had
store next door to J.
blown his nose, as he relieved guard,
C. Cobb & Son. by
beneath his graceTs window in St. ,
James palace ; this, and this only | S. E PENDER
an ° e. .
was all heT had done.
& CO.
Some Actresses.
oActrasses who canTt sot wert
Stoves and Tinware
cheaper than ever. be-}
perhaps never more numerous than
fore.
onal guaranty.
aay pain
House Furnishing
Temple, 'C
Goods, Bicycles, &c.
Proféasioniat Cards.
ed
Just opened up in |
[)®- R. L. CARR,
DENTIST,
Greenville, N.C. ~
Office over Old Brick Store next: to» :
King Hose,
© \ cements asinaiT es
yO
John E. Woodard, . U. Harding,
Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N. C,
CODARD & HARDING.
ATTORNEYS-ATS
-BostonTs Famed Brown Bread.
For one large loaf of bread use
three pints of sifted cornmeal, three
| pints:of rye flour, one cup of goed
hop yeast and one cup of molasses.
Mix .very soft with warm water,
pour. the mixture into a round pud-
Ae ee
~pecial attention given to collections T
and settlement of claims. ©
Loars made on short tiney: -
they now are,TT said one of our best
dramatic critics a little time since.
oThey have pretty faces, charming
figures and can smile most bewitch.
ingly. What morecan the most ex.
acting playgoer require?�T
John H.smali, Wis a: Loug
y. +
ee
wie +
sat acceptable in the sight of the ding tin and allow it to stand until} In like wayT Charles Mathews, W shington, N. C. ~Greewsiey
light. Bake with a steady fire for| writing in 1875 to a country map. MALL & LONG#
Witness my hand and the.seal of the} ¢hree hours."LadiesT Home Journal | ager, said: ~From my experience of o x Attorneys and Connselor: he Laley we
United States whieh I have caused to oo provincial managers I should say RY a ? VILE; Mc, ye 2
2 beT hereto affixed. Done at the City of Darwin's Theory Is Majolica. that a young and pretty woman who} SS s iat :
i Washington, D. C., this tourth day of} ire, Brightwen, in o~Inmates of | canTt act, and who knows she canTt, a ;
November, in the year of our Lord one My House and Garden� (Unwin), a| is an acquisition; particularly when al " ls ges
thousand eight hundred and ninety-six, very interesting and tastefully illus. she wants uo salary for her igno. Cee Hit _ ers.
and of the Inidependsinee of the United trated little book in which"she de. | rance. Now, suchTa one my son aske| bs o4 iy ae + | gAMES.A..SMITH,
States of America the ode hundred and scribes her expérientes im ~taming | te to offer you.T The lady is clever os : g.. J TONSORIAL | laRrist.
twenty-first. eats . ., | and ~keeping birds arid animals of | Off the stage and has the advantages} ie Pull� ip o GREEN! ILLES Ni: 0.9.
, GROVER Curvy different kinds, tells a good story of Thave named abdve, and he gives we eyes Lj ia go o Patronage ~sonened.�"� leaning; ~ Dyeing
oe rh by we) uiflobked for antelligence. One day! me his word of ~honor that so far as aoe ee hea oe eae ctescmta ospoday :
Ny Secretary of State.� Q in the dining dom she was talking he knows she eatiTt acta bit and! : ae *). ge a a wey ss
3 altos dea timeati to her eook en culinary matters| looks upon a siilary the first season |T Beets) ~7 ey: : HEPERT EDMONDS, : ul
aie "| wheri #@ latter E seienly looked up| a8 positively nauseous. oShe isanx-| peo) hep . 8 Ae eee FASHIONABLE BARBER.
: : oThe result of the election is now no| at a heajolien nee over the doorway ious to come 'té your theaterT and} ' | 1B ; i ae panes coietetane to a
sn
a
show her insufficiency or anything} * 2
erin doobt. The fight was a bard] and at's a mhytholog Bed: a oles
Ne o0 ntest close, but as the smidke ai ot owith ea~am?T | else the publié ~mayTrequire. She} 3 =. ce to Ze seg =
clears away it is geen that Mo aie Brighitwer replied : ~dust it may be a genius*oraduffer. Shel 90 (Re * OT Kis: NICHOLSON, ,
bas was. The cook:then said: | doesnTt know ~what she can do,*be:| | uP A WA, mba Mer. os
a, rs the electoral:
60 "Washington, N.C
Bot Sa am
ing like the than who didnTt khow| ©
oTg thatTPani in the forégrdund?�* hae
ether he oad on saa Baa A
Mrs. Brightwen .said, ~~No, but tt
*| is a satyr.� m0
4 1 Well,� hee a gE wad ,
he if; om
_ This
~ie ball
whe
Sgrlases
; ead
Ae
fo) s a
= Ae we + : »
2 ein ee % a eae Sette a 3 ¥ Pts *
A pA ae i aS FS a aS ~ele « �"� et te aol
: g 4 ~ eo 4 *
: rs =e
3 : cs
a
at a meee eet S j
a
~fai
gee oj
¥ ee + ae Bi
tm, tat co : :
~ yee ¢ ay
0:0°000'
sh ee wie ae
very oe
w oWINGY IN & WELVON KR. Ff .
AND BRANCHES.
AND ~FLORENCK Rall ROAD
, - cavensea senedule
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated. hm Ip 9 be
June l4th j¢ 31S ¢ Cr
16. ABA AQ
. A. M. DM. : AL M
eave Weldon | 1°. 53) 9 44! 4
Ar. Roevk Mt | 1 00/10 39
Ly Tarboro 12 12
Lv Rocky Mt | 1 00/10 5 45
Ly Wilson 2 0411 6 20
Lv Selma 2 53 |
Ly FayTtteville) 4 36) 1 7
Ar. Florence 7 24) 3 4
Gb ,
O83
ZQ
pM A.M
Ly Wilson 2 08 | 620
Lv Goldsboro | 3 10) . 7 05
Lv Magnolia 4 16 ® 10
Ar Wilmington} 5 4) | 9 45
P M. | A. M
TRAINS GOING NOTRH
Dated Rb] a Fy
- April 20, oO; | os om
1896. | aA] ¥ Aas
A. M.\P.M ~
Ly Fivrence | 8 db, 74)
Lv Fayetteville} 11 10, 9 40
Ly Selma 12 37
Ar Wilscn 1 20/11 85
2 foe
6's
ZR
A.M, P.M,
Ly Wilmington) 9 25) - 7 00
Lv Magnolia | 10 52 8 30
LY Gold=boro 12 01 9 26
AY Wilsen 1 00 10 27
Ly Tarboro =| = 248
25/ 85
Oo: 65
ZA te 4)
Pot) [P.MIP. M,
Lv Wilson L 2¢ 111.35, 10 32
Ar Rocky Mt | 217 211) 11 16
Ar'Tarboro. | 400 | "
Lv Tarborc
Lv Rocky Mi 217 12.114)
Ar Weldon 1 oj
|=
Train on Scotlarad Neck Branch Roa
eaves Weldon 3.50 p. m., Halifax 4,10
p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 p
w., Greenville 6.47 p,m., Kinston 7.45
p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.2
&.m., Greenville 8.22 am. Arriving
Halifax at 11:00 a. m., We'don 11.20 am
faily except Suudav.
| commonest words.
"St3ME éLRIOUS WORDS,
Or! in of oGas� Unexplained and oCaprice�
Rolates to the Goat.
One need not search farT in the
dictionary o find curious words,
tory as to devélopment and change
of sense, and the regular processes
of formation by compounding differ.
~ent elements into one. new vocable
| are yery: interesting as astudy. It
| you desire to know the English lan.
guage well and to bs able to express
thought clearly, you cannot afford
to neglect. the study of etymology.
One of the most interesting dis-
| coveries made by the student of ety.
mology will be the unaccountable
origin,.or rather the utter absence
of systematic origin, of some of the
Thus gas is a
name that has never been explained
beyond the mere statement that it
was invented by a Belgian chomisi
named Van Helmont. Guesses nave
been made about what suggested it
to him, but he gave no information
as to its source, but merely wrote
in Latin, oThis vapor hitherto .un.
known [ call by a new name, gas.�T
Caucus and teetotal aro common
words without satisfactory explana.
tion, but with very interesting his.
tories.
Certain snakes are called adders.
Is it not acurious fact that tho name
adder originated simply through er.
roneous understanding of sound?
Tho Anglc-Saxon word was naedre,
and the German is natter. Addex
comes froin misunderstanding a nad.
{der as an adder, and the Century
Dictionary says that apron, anger,
orange and umpire arose through a
similar mistako.
Just opposite to this peculiay
change from nadder to adder is that
which gives us the name rewt for
what used to be an ewt.
Acommon saying is that a sur.
prised person is taken aback. This
is said to have originated from, the
same expression used nautically. as
in saying that sails aro taken abask
when they are driven by the winds
back agah ft the mast, - Probably it
would be hard to prove that either
of the sayings had its origin in the
other, for they both use the word
aback in its literal sense"backward.,
Aback and similar words disclose a
gurious fact in their etymology"
namely, that the first syllable 1s
merely a letter that stands for ths
original Anglo-Saxon word on,
which meant not only what our pros.
ent ~~onTT means, but also at, to, in,
into or almost anything of that kind,
Trains on Washnigton Branch leave
Washington 8.00 a, m., and 3.00 ~"p. m,
arrives Parmele 3.50 a. m., and 4.40 p.
m., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningleaves
Tarboro 3.30 p. m., Parmele .10.20-a. m.
and 6.20 p. m,, � arrives Washington
11.50 a. m., and 7.10 p. m.° Daily ex-
ept Sunday. Connects with trains on
cotland Neck Branch.
Train leaves 2arooru, NW C, via Albe-
marle & Raleigh &. R. daily except un-
day. at 4 60 p.m., Sunday 200 P. a
arrive Plymouth 9.00 P. M. -» 5.25 p. t
Returning .2aves Plymouth daily obears
Sundoy, 6.00 a. ic., Sunday 9.30 a ~n.,
arrive Tarboro 10. 36%a, m and 1). 45
Train-ou Midland N.C. branch leaves
Goldsboro daily, exeept Sunday, 6.05 a
m. arriving Smithfield 7-30 a, m. © Re-
turning, jeaves. Swithtield 8.06 a. m,,~ar-
tives ut Goldsbors 4.30 a. m.
Trans in N ee Wee
Rocky Mount a 30 p.-m,. arrive
N ashville 5.05.p. , Spring : Hope 5.30
p.m. Return ° ave, Spring Hope
8, J0x.'m.,: Nash 8.3) a m, aitive ut
Rocky Mount 9.0'a m, daily except.
Sundari
Trains on LattaT branch, Florence R
&., leave LiztaTé 40 pm, airive Dunbar
7.50 jp m,' Clio 8,05T p.m. Returning.
leave Cliot6.10:a nf, Dunbar 6.30 a m,
eriye Lali 7.50 a a, daily except Sua-
v
Train_ ~on�,�linton Bratich leaves Ware
saw for Clinton caily, ~except Suuay,
11.10 a, m. and 8.50", m:' Returning
leaves Clinton at 7:00 a. i, 2nd8,00 1. a.
Train No. 78 makes close connection
at Weldon forall pointeT reg, all si via
Riehmone. alse at Rowk
Norfolk and ¢ ek ay
; ie } VINE
ne all poi
T. M. wnnbow iain | ial aii ;
J. R. KEVUY. GenTl Manager,
Phe Fh ys as
ae Re ae
ase
Délocl Female School,
I Pe a the services ofa thor-
oughily: ~teacher andT shailT
open is schoo weigh acs in the ~building
roomie | ~The sessionT begin ph hn me tl
_ MONDAY, 7th OF SEPTEMBER
ee ie
ontinue.
8 ate ae
00 sign of | not & 28.
| verbial crooodil e's tears. "
sccord.=z ts circumstances.
Accord, concord and discord come
from what ssems 4 queer thing tc
suggest such words for the sense in
which they have always been used.
In each the second syllable is from
the Latin word for heart. Accord
in its elements means ~~to tba heart.�
Real agreement or harmony mus.
have been considered so sweet and
so rare that the only fitting name
for it must contain thut of the heart
as the seat of human affection.
Caprice and capricious seem to
arise from the fact that people could
find no better comparison for cer-
tain actions than the capering of a
goat. The etymology of these words
that connects them with the Latin
word for goat is. questioned by the
doubt that caper is from that Latin
word.
Pilgrims were so called for a very
queer reason, and the word was
made ina queer way. They walked
through the land, and as this was
suggested the name for them, which
is made from the Latin words per,
meaning through, and: ager, mean-
ing land."Philadelphia Times.
A Crocodile Fight.:
Crocodiles are very apathetic, and |.
fights among them are rare. A short}
time ago, however, tivo of ~the dix:
crocodiles inthe ~zoological gardéns|
at Antwerp:had &. serious di :
ment, and éne of the saurians, with |
a vicious snap, Closed his iran jaws} -
én thet ~upper jaw of the othér,
~| tookedT jaw reaka in the nifddle. ~The/
assailant swallowed the ~'fragment,�T
teeth and all. This ended the un-
pleasantness, both at once assuming
their former listless attitude. The] '
vanquished animal now presents a
horrible sight; ; part. of . its.. tongue}
and the front half of the lower jaw,
| bristling with teeth, are exposed to
View, .. '
But, the ~maimed. ~animial
Most words have an interesting his-|
Century Dictionary, but there is no}
their prominent characteristic it.
: ot American Silver: and Repeal |T
bab a ig ~Tem: Pet Geni Tax on] &
woras In Famvus Hook, -
The total number of distinct
words in the New Testament, ex-
~oluding proper names and their de-
rivatives, is 4,829. The vocabulary
of the Old Testamont is much larger.
According to GesininTs oLexicon,�
the Old Testament contéins 5,816
distinct words, not counting proper
names .and obsolete roots. A few
comparisons with the above may
not prove uninteresting. The ~~T)-
iadT? and the ~~Odyssey�T together
contain 9,011 distinct words. Milton
used 9,028 different words and forms
of expression in his entire works,
and Shakespeare, the peer of all lan-
guage twisters, used over 15,000, or
one-third more than was used by all
the writers of both the Old and New
Testaments."St. Louis Republic.
Safe.
oWhoTs there?T cried little Binks,
egged on by bis wife, who insisted
that there was a burglar in the
room,
~~Nobody,TT returned the burglar.
oThere, wy dear,T snapped Binks,
othatTs exactly what I told yon.
NobodyTs there, so do go to sleep."
JaninTs Advice. °
Oneday a rich but ill natured man
who made sad havoc of the French
language called. upon Jules Janin.
~the famous French critic, and began
a tirade upon some trivial matter in
execrable French. After listening
politely for some time Janin at last
replied to his visitor in Latin.
oWhat do you niean, M. Janin?TT
demanded the man angrily. oI
- donTt understand you. I canTt speak
Latin. �T
oTry, sir; try!� cried the great
critic. ~~You could not speax if
worse than you do French.�T
The Benefits of Exercise.
Piano Maker"How does it happen |
that in this house the pedal is bro-
ken every week?
Servant"Oh, our young lady rides
a wheel,"Fliegende Blatter.
ESTABLISHED 1875.
SAM. M. SCHULTZ,
PORK SIDES &SHONLDERS
YARMERS AND MEKUHANT'S BUY
ing their yearTs supplies will find °
their interest to get our prices befere pus
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete
un allits branches.
FLOUR, GOFF 28, STFA
RICH, TA, &.
a.ways &t LOWEST MARKET PRICE?
TOBACEO SNUFF &
we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena
bling youto buy at one profit. A com
slete stock of
FURNITURE
always onhand and sold at prices tosult|-
~the times. Our goods areali boughtand
~sold for CASH, erefore, bowing. no risk
to ria, hy Soa a closé margi eres
na create NO}
ee ne ee
THE MORNING STAR
The Oldest
~North Carolina.
The Only Five-Dollar Dat
its Class, inthe. State,
- Pavers Limited Free sees,
wet! 50: Gents |: ge a
1,00 per}
GIVES YOU THE NEWS F RESH EVERY ;
AFTERNOON (EXCELPTSUNDAY) ANDT:
WORKS FOR THE RFS"
INTERESTS OF.
OR mca *(}
GREENVILLEFIRST, PITT.COUNTY. SECOND
OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD,
SUBSCRIPTION 25 Cents! a,.MO¢!'TH
CAS TERN REFLELTT
"PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT"
{One Dollar Per Year.
~This is the PeopleTs Favorite
THE TOBACCO DEPARTMENT, WHICH
IS AREGULAR FEATURE OF 'tHE PAPER,
IS ALONE WORTH MANY TIMES THE
SUBSCRIP'TION PRICE,
(0)"
When you nesd
JOB PRINTING
~ = Don't forget the
tisale
Reflector Offices,
WE HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES
FOR THE WORK AND DO aut
KINDS. Ob COMMEROIAL AND |
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WO:; i.
O: ~
THEREFLECTOR BOOK. S)
"I8 THE CHEAPEST PLACE INGREENVILLE Pur.
Dally Newspaper » JUANK BOOK STATIONERY: NOVELS
-
Our Work and Prices Suit our Patrons.
We
.y u? Are the best qualities
spy uducement? If so come
~ und sge oar pew stock
sich we have jusb te-
"whee Qar store is
- fall of New Goods
nd pices wer e never. lower.
ituticn to examine our stock oO.
AN
ave a beautiful and up to-
date ne. You will find the latest
© 3byles and we know we can please
tifa ,
Oh, how lovely, how bean-~
you
~ye prettiest line i have ever
: seen, ., what our lady friends say
Ofiuea. We have a large line
bots, .acolors aad blacks avd ean
plese. you.
cone at a theme
1, Ladies ard Gants FUR
: N15 (ING GOODS wo have a
~
oe
oe
and any goods you need for your
spi' i tid line.
enna tet arene ste
!, LADIES CLOTH for Wraps
we .ave jas, What you want.
ree ne
Ty Men and Boys PANTS
G0. )DS we have just the best
stock to be found and prices were
~never lower.
SHOES. In shoes we eadeav-
or :v buy such as will piease th
weer, the prices on Shoes are
much lower than lart season. Giv
ns atrial when you need Shoes
for yourself or any member 0,
your family. We can fit the small
est or largest foot in the countyT
Our L.M. Reynolds & Co.Ts Shoes
for Men and Boys are warranted
to give good service. We have
had six years experience with
this line and know them to be all
we clalm for them.
Phen sco tem
In HARDWARE, GUNS,
GUN IMPLEMENTS,
LOADED SHZLLS, CROCK-
@RY, GLASSWARE, HALL
LAMPS, LIBRARY LAMPS,
PARLOR LAMPs, LAMP
_ FIX'URES, TINWARE,
WOOD and WILLOW WARE
HARNESS & COLLARS,
TRUNKS, GROCERiES,
- PROVISIONS, FURNITURE,
CHILDREN'S. CARRIAGES,
CARPETS, CARPET PAPER,
RUGS, LACE CURTAINS.
CURTAIN POLES,
- tie lowest price any object to
To
the ja:/ies we exiend a cordial in-
DAILY REFLECTOR.
ey | eng Coan at i Brings Ses
JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING
ene nmelll
Creates many a new business,
Enlarges many an old business,
Preserves many a large business.
Revives many a dull business,
Rescues many a. ~lost. business,
Saves many a failing business.
Secures. sonneee to any business,
To \sgavartied spdisousty,� use the
columns of the RE¥VLECTOR.
heen ener
TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES.
train going
Going South,
9:50 A
Passengor and mail
north, arrives 8:22 A. M.
irriyes 6:47 P. M.
North B ound Freight, arrives
M, leavesl0:10 A. M.
South Bound F reign, arrivea 2:00 P,
M. leaves 2:15 P.M
soteamer Tar Riv er arrives from Wash-
ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thurs
day and saturdav
MARKETS.
(By Telegraph.)
nn ey
NE W YORK COTTON.
OPENTG. NOON. CLOSE.
Jan. 7.92 8.01 7.99
March. 8.00 8.12 7.09
CHICAGO MEAT AND GRAIN.
OPENTG CLOSE.
Wreat"Dee. 76 794
Porx"Jan. 7.80 to 7.85 7.85
Riss"Jan. 3.874 3.874
mene i sentence scan atgtignmae sana ®
N UVEMBER ECHOS.,
ee
Keep Up With the News There Elec-
tion Times, .
~The trzes are almost bare.
Considerable to acco came in today.
Humers are banging away at the
birds.
A new lot of Cranberries just in, a
Morris MeyerTs.
The next date to leok to is Thanks-
giving day, 26th. .
Well, William is elected President,
ut not the William we wanted,
Since the rain the weather has turn-
ed much cooler and is «etting more sea-
sonable.
Money loaned on 30, 60 and 90
days. Apply to F. C. Harding.
For a choice smokey try Philadelphia
Seal, at D. S. SmitaTs.
Something n?w in season. Buckwheat,
Oat Flake oie Portorico Molasses, at
S. M. Schultz.
The election is over now and the
country can settle down to business.
Let all bitterness that may have ari:en
vor political differences be put aside
and everybody work together for the
est interest of their community.
°o
=
HowTs This for Prices,
Mr. E. Hardy sold on the floor of
the PlantersT Warehouse, Tuesday,
October 27th, the following Jots of to-
bacco and we challenge the State to
beat it.
4 pelt and farally come tO see Us:
: hag POUNDS PRICE AMOUNT
See i 173 7 00 $12 11
oOar object is to sell gooa bon 120 875 10 50
lowest rices.
| ent ool peor P W3 14.00 14 42
We have a large line pt, 585 80 3 07
a. URNITUR Fl 14-1425 21, 94
. J 270 775 20 92
ive you anything yco 93 12 00 11 16
D ig et ed you 132. 8 75 11 35
heard of. ComeT out |. 73° «17:00 12 41
0 Solid Oak opener Suits, 48 20 50 9 84
an ivex- |
es by ~ge to your pocket 183°. 22.00 40 26)
spot so. becaase we | 134... 8500. = 46.90
» cause our goods 88 1750 15 40
prices: make it so. Here isa 247 1475 36 43
tion: If woe deserve are 9 50 6499
yg, give us nothing, but if pte yv
nd our goods and prices sat ~lib Jo 12 18
or 5 apenowlodes it with | 183 9 75 17 84
. HopingT to-#ee} . ,
in bes : $321 1d
9 00
$93 88
~the night police service.
~cat out of the bag, the motion fo in-
WHO'S ELECTED?
emcee ee
Else is or Not.
went to ~Tarboro to-"
u¢
L. H. Pender
day.
H. W. Whedbee went to Tarboro to-|
day.
Agent J. R. Moore went to Hob"
gocd today.
Miss Novella Higgs left this morn-
ing for Baltimore.
Gov. Jarvis and J. H. Blount went
to Raleigh today.
Frank Latham, of Goldsboro, is in
town und the boys are all vlad to see
him. |
Miss Hortense Forbes has returned
from a visit of several weeks to Rich-
mond. |
Herbert Edmunds has moved his!
barber shop to the corner room in the
Rialto building.
Sheriff B. W. Edwards, of Greene,
was here today. He says the radicals
elected everytniug in his county but
Surveyor,
M. R. Lang is moving up to the
brick store just vacated by Shelburn.
W. H. Cox will open a stuck ia the
corner store vaeated by Lang.
Town Councu Affairs, |
At the meeting of the Board of|
Town Councilmen Thursday night a
trade that had becn in existence as to}
the office of night police was unearthed.
One of the colored Councilmen mov-
ed that the salary of night policeman
Murphy be increased from $20 per
month to $40. During the discussion
that followed this motion a colored
member made the side remark to Mur"
phy that the latter had not been divid"
These Peopie Are Whether Anyone)
t|ing the last month or so with Heury |
Brow:, a colored man who had been
officiating jointly with him. Murphy
replied that he could not divide, because
the bus~ness men of the town seeing that
a colored man was serving with him
had withdrawn their subscription to
«
We Sell i onde Kuck Than |
Any Other House,
oDRESS GOODS.
It gives us pleasure to announce; that
we are now displaying the most extensive
and attractive stock of wool Dress Fabrics
ever imported by us, selected with the ut-
most care asto desirability of weave, beauty
of effect and excellence of quality; the re-
sult has been to enable us to present a su-
perb variety of superior grade goods ina
truly wonderful assortment of the most
recent creations of wool and silk and wool
ofashionTs favorites.�
ery
dh apelin nines aA
Handsome materials and fashionable
fabrics will be difficult to obtain this sea-
son, for the reason that importation are
much below the average, particularily in
fine silks and dress fabrics, and the Amer-
ican manufacturers have been obliged to
curtail their productions.
Keach department of our business is ful-
ly prepared to show the newest and cor-
rect meterials, styles and colorings for fall
and winter, and we strongly recommend an
early examination of the yarious depart-
ments.
RICKS & TAFT,
The Money Savers.
This let the} i
crease the salary evidently being with
the intention of dividing it between
them.
Whenthe motion wes put it was
lost, whereupon Murphy tendered his
resignation. The Board then elected
J. L. Daniel to till the place.
Another matter discussed by the
Board waste discovery of such errorg
in the town tax list, which was com-|
piled by Fd. Johnson, colored, al
for which he has already been paid, as
to necessitate a revision of the list.
W. F. Ormond was chosen to do the |
work of revision.
As the minds of the people will now
be tree from political agitation the busi-
ness men should get in their best ad-
vertising licks.
Tho gh the result is not what we
hoped, we are glad the election is over.
People can now go to work and get
their minds on other things.
|
nn ean meee
r
oWith Bat
over any atoy ) made, ee
withsordivary ©
oe 2 . 1% re 5 ofditfe
~ Bat re 33'002.. 24 w
é o%gso00 - Mo'sot
Hock % 24 50 17 15/46
ae 25 00 730
. 80 21 50 17 20
21 11 25 2 36
120° 10 80
Ru
atent
In the firat place, it radiates more hea than any stove known, and will save 95 per cent. in fuel
ee Sales mad fot J. T. ~Braxton, ' tes St ey bird, Sham pSoenacnsh dlooed at te ~ons there is no Saige of ~fire, andTit is the cleanest
eal -délvantage over anyaimilar store, beoanse it has Pateit ~Auto
be We daintns for Hardware Thaw ware Gi
V t butter fe ale at D.S
ermout utter for sale a LS » Osto'et
Smith. ; " 50 0 go
When COAL weather comes, donTt / aoe B | |
jorget where .o buy your Coal. ~4 a 4 q 2
SPEIGHT & MorRILL. ro} ms Ect, ,
oSpanish ~I'wist,� great m shape still =p 4249 pe B el ©
ereater fora smoke. D.S. Smiru. bh Ch be Direy &
Apples, Cocoanuts, Banannas, Lem- e g eg ® op
dns and Oranges jus} received at ;Mor- v9 3 2a cm 5
ris MeyersT. * e © o'w a 7)
© pada wm
Alf kinds of tresi. Nuts just received QQ) mae 4 2 | {T ?
and fer sale cheap. Morris Meyer. eens o nrg Ba re) ,
~a * |
The finest Koreign and Domestic = Be i) a rm m9
F ruits kept constantly on hand. A - oO oo p= Ke) 99 4 ivy 7 i
new supply just received. a4 = Q: @ o8 i ee 4
J. L. Starker & Bro. bd ~Oo g Ho Fe 3 Ad
ello central ¢i 70 vle: BROoPRG@D PR
io central give me 70 please, I © O70 a7 *
want some of Jesse BrownTs groceries, q bey TS E tq ct ee
they are always fresh. wm ¢ bt o@ : 5 e rm
P i ~ : . « m Ee
Durham Bull Smoking Tobacco aj oO, 5 od | @ ~i
J. S. TuastallTs. Q ee All 5 og
elds 4)
If you want family Flour of the best S ae) i) & é & a :
~see us and get our. prices. None can} : no ety 28 q oO .
beat us. . J. L. Starker & Bro. | aa aR OO 5 afk o 9 '
~bale a © * rs ee
Automatic Smoke Boars,
The We Hater, om. is a atove for house beating is the ~most rematkable that bigé ever
been paten
Reset , with two or three ondigaey ticks de pine ators wood it wil ies the ire: from: 36 to 8 ,
hoars, efire. oe. never: RO: ~out. 3
west TO ts
7e'tho oashes ~Ofvenér than once a mopth, These stoves. are made.;
© isT iadle ofor ~bed ra ror ms 18 specially recommended for health -
i COTS
ett a
va Bie HE ee ie
