All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
rr
sree secretes nthe ewer pe
D.J WHICHARD,
prernrnetrenntnen ae
Editor and Owner,
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
TERMS: 25 Cents a iat
Aenean nt saeatctt At etttte
oVol. 4.
GREENVILLE. N. 0. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 1896.
recente ite seine tment
No. 556 ,
iu
Pian cea
HIGH.
ART
(TATU
designer of styles for |
AU
The » Law"Enforce it.
Hardly any law we know of deserves
to be more rigidly enforced than the
statute designed to protect the brute
creation. The following is a list of of-
fenses under the present law designed
for prevention of cruelty to animals :
oA half-starved horse under a bur-
den ; an over-loaded horse, mule or ox ;
the turning out of a disabled domestic
animal to die of starvation ; the over-
driving of a horse, mule or ox ; failure
to feed, water or house domestic ani-
mals in winter ; the carrying of fowls
with their heads down (must be carried
inthe arms or in basket;) the killing
of birds of song or plumage, except such
as may be of use as food; the robbing
of birdsT nest; mocking birdsT
may be taken, but must be kept in
clean roomy cages; the maiming or
crippling of any bird or beast in sport.
The offenses are punishable by fine and
imprisonment.�
The person who willfully mistreats
the animal or towl creation ought to be
restrained, and a few sample cases in
each community would soon set miat-
ters straight along this line. A law not
entoreed is really -worse than no law at
all. Let the seals of justice balance
for those creatures and birds who are
powerless to protect themselves." Win-
ston Republican.
For the Reflec.or.
IN LOVING MEMORY
Of Ashley D. Leveett,
and Mrs. KK. G. Leggett, of Columbia,
S. C., (formerly of Greenville, N. C.)
Who departed this life on September,
17th, 1895, at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Ada G, Lanier, of Charleston,
S.C.
Slumber sweetly dearest Ashley,
On thy lowly couch of rest,
While we kneel and try to murmur
God does all things for the best.
son of Mr.
God in his wisdom has ~ecalled,
The boen his love had given,
And thouvh thy body slumbers here,
The soul is safe in Heaven.
Thou thy spirit *s in Heaven,
Where some day we will meet,
Thy memcry we will love and cherish
Until our hearts shall cease to beat.
He
brothers
friends to mourn his loss.
leaves a father, mother, five
and fcur sisters, aud many
-Tom Dixon Writes His Father.
Rev. J. E. White, corresponding sec-
~~) a
New and completeline
of
Dress Goods,
andTrimmings to match
, Carpets,
Rugs and
IMattings
In endless variety.
Come and see them, no
trouble to show goods.| ©
Pe ea a ; : a :
i ". : v1 fa
y i. &
bg ie, oe |
{ inv
Mis! FETS NHFR AE? 70
iG
Liles door. {o,4 Bank of oe
retary of the Baptist State Conyention,
went up in Surry county today to at-
tend the Elkin association. Mr. White
was in Shelby yesterday where he
learned that Rev. Thomas Dixon had
written his father to the effect that he
expected to make ceveral speeches in
North Carolina against the Democrats,
and that Shelby was on2 of the piaces
he was goiag to speak. Tom wrote his
father that he only wanted one hour to
eonvince him that he was wrong. They
suy that the old man, like the Baptists,
has aboat lost all confidence} in Tommy.
The fether isa Democrat " Winston
Senti-el
Offfor the Races.
R. L. Smith will Jeave tomorrow
inorniug tor the races at Norfolk, Rich-
mond, Baltimore, Burlington, Fayette.
ville-and Raleigh. He will carry: Lucy
Ashby, Biraeye, Mary Lee: and Eloise.
| He hes ds fine a quartette asever entered |
a race and somebody's horse must fly
if� F they, we any ot the races.
ities
oPublic Speakitig.
| oHon, Gyrus B. W atson;-Demécratic port
Gindidate for Governor, will speak at
PS geoae Wednesday, Ost. 14."
Snow Hill, Thursday, Get. 15 a
oGreenville, Friday, Oct. 16. °
Greenvil
Sages, Saturday, Om 17.
young
|continues its admiral
WHY SHOULD WE WEEp FOR
THOSE WHO DIE?
Why should we weep for those who
die ?
They fall, their
Their souls shall live eternally
Within the memory of the just.
dust returns to dust»
They die to live, they sink to rise,
They leave this wretched mortal
shore,
But brighter suns and bluer skies
Shall smile on them forever more.
Why should we sorrow for the dead ?
Our life on earth is but a span;
They tread a path that all) must tread,
They die the common death of :nan.
The noblest songster of the dale
Must cease when winterTs frowns ap-
pear ;
The reddest rose is wan and pale
tints the
When autumn changing
year.
The fairest flowers on earth must, fade,
The brightest hopes on earth must
die ;
Why should we mourn that man was
made
To droop on earth but dwell on high?
The soul, the eternal soul must reign
In worlds devoid of pain and strife ,
Then why should mortal man com-
plain
Ot death which leads to happier life 7
Oakley Items,
Oakey, N. C., Sept. 28, 1896.
S. H. Taylor went to Pactolus Sat-
urday to hear B. F. Aycock and reports
that he made a good speech.
The bulk of the cotton is picked out
in this section and will be considerably
under an average crop.
J. S. Gray who for several years has
been living in Arkansas arrived at his
old home Wednesday.
Grading tobacco isthe order of the
day.
We have just learned with sorrow
that the little daughter of J. N. Taylor
near here died last night after a linger-
ing illness with typhoid. We extend
to the bereaved family our sympathy.
DixonTs Platform,
Some years ago, Rev. Thomas Dix-
on, Jr., made himself some notoriety
by declaring that he ocould not be a
politician and a Christian.� He must
have abandoned any effort to be the
latter, or else discovered some process
by which he can be both at the same
| time."Raleigh News and Observer.
Laid at Rest.
Tne last sad rites were held over the
remains ot Miss Claudie Spain this
morning at Mt. Pleasant chureh, four
from town. ~Truly the friends and rel
atives join the REFLECTOR in extend-| gam
ing sympathy to the bereaved family.
The Review of Reviews for October
record of the
Presidential campaiga. In tae July,
August, and September. numbers. the
Republican, Democratic, and Populist
conventions were reviewed, together
with the careers of the numinves. } In
the Octobor number the movement of
theosound-money� Democrais, culmina-
ting in the. Indianapolis c.nvention,
ives _stinjlar attention. No other
ral ture, or £0 wide a range. of ar
Every niotewor thy |
toon iMastrat tions.
| phasé ot thie aativaby is fully. And igtpe
| ally presérited.� Material ~és gathered |
trom evetyT soures ~anid carefullyT *
gest ed.
Rather Chilly, Isn'
Just chilly enough to put you
The King Clothier.
PNA AIL LINN dN lel Nel eae lle Nee!
NEN Nl PL Ne ND NN GIy,
!
5 " ee,
aX
in mind of tie fact that
the cool weather is
quietly creeping
upon you,
and
you \willsoon feel the need of
New Fall
CLOTHING,
Shoes, Hats,
| f
l] |
THIS BUSINESS
lp ger
follows it own leadership and
swines in the first month
of ohata with the
greatest gathering Or
Pablication i ip the couitry offers yale
single ~number : sui 1a wealth ot ~poli tical T
desirable merchian-
dise we have ever
succeeded
collecting
Everything fresh and new,
y sparkling with the brightest
oA Mrs. Hopkins Boy.� fashion thoughts of the season
FRANK WILSON:
THE KING CLOTHIER.
.
Are wou For ~-
WE ARE CANDIDATES ! tsi sit!
trade. Our plat-
form. is oGOOD VALUES AT LOW PRICES.� "We sell goods from
15 to 35 per cent. lower-than any other house in this line and take
ti in GOLD, SILVER or PAPER. Come to see us at Higgs
ros. old stand. Our stook " i .
CLOTHIN G,
ania lot of otherzzoods to mumetoue} 0 mention,T |�
4 he | oYours to please.
HM. HAR]
eFs of 14 BEY ai a
At Higgs Bros. old stand.
Soe
tzeeamca em oma
EFLECTOR | ee
= ee The advocates ef the gold
standard say~ that salaried men,
and all others who do not pro-
duce anything on the farms, can
buy more for his money than ever
before. More of what. More of
the necessities of life, such as
bread and meat.
~Who does he buy it trom?
From the farmer, of course.
weer t
(EXCEPT SUNDAY).
nme s
NY AFTERNOON
" Bntered as second-class; mail matter.
SURSCRI PTION RATES.
Ong yearn - #30" Well, if he buyy it from the far-
a month " + 7 2 {0} mer, the farmer is making less on
|. ~Delivered in town;by carriers without his produce than ne eyer did be-
axtra cost. fore.
The farmers are not fools, and
when they see that they are year
by year getting less for their
work and the salaried men are
year by year getting more for
their work, by reason of the in-
creased purchasing power of his
__ |money, will it not be natural for
{the young men on the farms to at
once go tothe city and bunt for
some of those paylug positions?
Advertisng rates are liberal and ean be
~ad on application to the editor or at
o = Sa
: We desire a itve correspondent at
postofiice in the covaty, who will
send in brief items of NEWS as it occurs
tm each neighborhood. Write plainly
and only on one side of the paper.
es oer
Liperal Commission on subscrip-
~jon rates paid t® agents.
rey splinters cna
aie re Is he not capable of performing
Turspay, Sertemper 29TH, 1896. |the duties that are incumbent on
"""" the lower class of salesmer, and
: at ory + {from that point will hoe not rise to
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES: the capability for higher accom-
Be 8 plishments, and will there noi be
i National Ticket. two, three and fonr men hunting
orate ce Om
one position? Is it possible that
employers will hold the price
of labor up when so may will-
ing employees offer to work for
less. How long will wages stand?
The true progress of every
strata of society is ultimately de-
pendent upon the progress of the
producers. Destroy the profits
~\that are derived from the produc-
tion of raw materials, and you
discourage and discredit the pro-
duction of raw materials. Discour-
age and discredit the production
of raw materials and you destroy
the foundation upon which the
superstucture of genuine prosper-
ity exists, and we have left only
uncertainty, stringency and lack
of confidence, which makes hard
times."Darham Sun.
FOR PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN,
ot Nebraska.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT.
, ARTHUR SEWALL,
of Maine.
FOR CONGRESS"FIRST DISTRICT.
w. H. LUCAS,
of Hyde county.
FOR ELECTOR"FIRST DISTRICT. |
JOHN I. SMALL,
of Beaufort county.
State , Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR:
CYRUS B. WATSON,
of Forsyh.
FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR:
THOS. W. MASON, A Goldbug Cornered.
of Northampton. "-
oUncle� Tommie Willard lives
below Waughtown. He-is one of
ForsythTs best citizens. He 1s as
good a silyer man as Frank
Brown and occasionally pro-
pounds some knotty question for
the gold standard people to an-
swer.
Several days ago oUncle� 'Tom-
my came to town to get some
medicine from his physician. His
doctor happens to bea ogoldbug�
While odiagnosiug� the case the
doctor beyan lecturing the old
farmer about his views on finance.
oUncle� Tommy was attentive to
every argument, At the conclu-
sion of the lecture, the farm titler
queried his physician and called
for answers. He first asked the
doctor if ke did not remember his
first visit to his house some thirty
years ago. The doctor replied
that he did.
oWell,� contimified Uncle Tom-
my, oyou will -no doubt call to
mind that you charged me $2.50
for the.call"the same price you
charge now.� The doctor ore-
membered.� :
oNow,� said Uncle Tommy I
want to teli you that it only took
two and oie half bushels of my
{Corn to pay you for your first vis-
ote ment
FOR SECRETARY:
CHAS. M. COOKE,
ot Franklin.
FOR AUDITOR :
R. M. FURMAN, .
ot Buncombe.
FOR TREASURER :
B. F. AYCOCK,
of Wayne,
SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION :
J. C. SCARBOROUGH,
of Johnston.
FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL :
F, I. OSBORNE,
~of Mecklenburg.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF THE 8U-
PREME COURT:
A. C. AVERY, of Burke,
G. H. BROWN. of Beaufort.
EE ee
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC) TICKET.
FOR THE SENATE.
J.J. LAUGHINGHOUSE.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES.
J B LITTLE,
C L BARRETT,
*T a
© FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
JAK TUCKER, it, while now it takes over seven.
JESSE CANNON, Will you please tell me whatTs the
A BCONGLETON. matter ?
FOR SHERIFF.
G M TUCKER.
jyhe doctor was too busy to
diagnose� the question and Un-
cle Tommy went home tellin
his friends how he had dornered
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS. oy ogoldbug.�" Winston Senti-
LB MEWBORN. ea 9 ae
x
a
The Sest CompanyT
J. L. Suaa, Ese.,
Agent Accident Department
Aetna Life Ins. Co.,
Greenville N.C,
Dear Sir:t1 hold accident policy
No. 9787 in your Compaay. 7
On the 23rd day of Jine,1896, while
~claimed, sent me their cheek dated
superintending work at my saw-mill�
my arm Was crusied between two logs.
On the 27th day of August I filed
my claim with your company for in
demnity for two weeks, claiming $29.
Your company, noting that my disa"
bility was fora period longer than I
Sept. Ist, 1896, for $26.78. This isa
stiiking contrast with companies which |
prefer to scale a claim instead of pay"
ing the full amount.
I thank you and your company tor
this prompt and generous settlement,
having paid me more than I claimed.
Iecommend ycur excellent company
to those desiring the best insurance.
Yours very truly,
W. EK. Procrer.
A new supply of Diamond Inks and
Cream mucilage at Reflector Book
Store.
oNone name it but to praise.�
Greenville, Wednesday,
. Sept. 30th.
NEW :
LOSSAL ont
Delightful Elegant =
and Wholly Refined. ;
Equestrian, Athletic, Acrobatic,
Gymnastic and Aerial Kx-
hibtions by Champions
in all Lines.
Olassic, Modern and Up-to-Date
Displays of every kind, Chars
acter aud Description.
A Trained Avimal Exposition
aud Hippodromatic combination
of ail New, Marvelous, Startling,
Original and Superbly Presented
Performances. Most Wonderful
ever seen, anc to ail of which one
25 cent ticket admits. Children
uncer 12 years, lOc.
A TBRILLING
|
AND FP ZRILOUS
PARA ysyg
Will be given to our thousands
of patrons on day of exhibition
twice daily, at | and 7 P.M.
Notice.
The Tax Listsfor the county of Pit
for the year 1896 haye been placed in my
hands for collection. A!l persons owing
taxes are herebv notified to come for-
ward rnd settle promptly and save them-
selves trouble and costs.
R, W. KING, Sheriff.
6 ®
7
Is ready in his new
store to supply your
needs in the line of
Choice Groceries.
The shelves are filled
with brightly colored
boxes and tins of good
things, and barrels of
ground grains, cakes
and crackers, boxes of
ices and bottles of
ickled fruits and vege-
bles: gn ee
Thereisa wholesom-
ness and . sweetness
about the store that
charms thevisitor. He
carries a fuil and com-
Dice Ripon of Matny Sc
: POR TREASURER. someon. Cutee An mprhrae
JLLITTLE. + {8 8én Franciseo court recently
py _ | where a conteatwas made over-a
FOR CORONER. doabunss im rapewtho lon. tas
ik : | Oy: | miner who - big
oQOH LAUGHINGHOUSE. [pile of money to some one wit
ao st ~odd, but othe court!
_ held that it was x
ee end OX
| oHenny
Dnderiakers tic
Funeral Directors.
GREENVILLE, N. ©.
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 protits
ard quick sales is our motto. Our
goods are new and cheap to meet the
wants of the masses, We are selling
goods at a priee far below the usual
price.
875 casket we sell for $60
* eb 66
70 o 55
65 o a o 45,50
a
5D be +e bb 40)
50 bs 6s be 55
45 6% 66 be 30
+) 66 66 eb 95
30 66 66 6s 20
2� eé 4s (6 15
15 #1250
_All we ask is a trial and will give en-
tire satisfaction.
G. A. McGOWAN & CO.
Opposite Post Office.
B. F. SUGG, Manager.
J- W. HIGGS, Pres, 1, S. HIGGS, Cashier
Maj. HENRY HARDING AssTt Cashier.
Greenville, N.C.
STOCKHOLDERS.
Representing a Capital of More Than a Halt
Million Dollars,
Wm. T. Dixon, President National |
Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md.
The Scotland Neck Bank, Scotland
Neck, N. C.
Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N. C:
R. R. Fleming, Pactolus, N, C.
D. W. Hardee Higgs Bros.,
Greenville, N. C.
We respectfully solicit the accounts
of firms, individuals and the general
vublic.
Checks and Account Books furnish
ed on application.
neem: .
A Large stock of¢"
&
House Furnishing
Goods, Bicycles, &c.
~Just opened up in
store next door to d.
C. Cobb & Son, by
S.E.PENDER
& CO.
Stoves and Tinware
cheaper than ever be-
fore.
*3.S94d oSIAVG oTI u
~00°000'0S$ [eqiduy
oe feoeeet cs
~N ~STIUANATUD
oSTNANSSYD 40
2INVE AHL
oSULI[.] pus su0s.iog ajqisuodssy jo szuu0s
es eo
| *96g1,~q381 ANOF GAZINVDNOAY
3°
=
"00°000~Ez$ Lede UF preqg",
| 99Y PUL-sUOTIZ0110 S}}}}0S pu SsouIsHg ZupPjusg JesouEH wv S}uSULI)
SMSCD AVLLIT 1 f °3.893d-2A ~NOSAL *V oU
1 HAVE THE PRETTIEST
Wall Paper!
Be
sure to see my samples. All new
styles, not an old piece in the lot.
Will take pleasure in bringing
samples to your home if you will
notify me at wy shop near Hume
ber's, on Dickerson avenue,
A. P BLLINGTON,
Cotton and Peanut,
Below are Norfolk priees of cotton
and peanuts for yesterduy, as furnished
by Cobb .Bros. & Comnimission Mere
chants of Norfok -
ever shown in Greenville.
COTTON. %
Good Middling 8
Middlivg 7}
Low Middling 7%
Good Ordinary 6 11-16
Tone"sseady
rEANBTS.
Prime 24
Extra Prime ~ 3
oancy 3
Spanish $1.10 bn
Tone"tirm.
GREENVILLE TOBACGCU MARKET
| REFUXT
CY Go. L. JOYNER.
Luas"Common..... ....24 to 8
o Fine,... .........7 to 14
CuTrers "-Common... ....64 to10
o Fine........ .10 to 18
ee
on]
Greenville Market.
Corrected by 8. M. Schultz.
Butter, per 1b 15 to 25
Western Sides 4t¢ tod
Sugar cured Hams 10 to 124:
Com 40 to 60
Corn Meal 50 +0 65
Flour, Family 3.75 to 4.25
Lard 5} to 1¢
Oats 35 to 40
Sugar 4 to6
Coffee 13 to 25
Salt per Sack 80 to 1 75
Chickens 10 to 25
-Eggs per doz WW to 11
Beeswax. per . =0
LOOD POISON
A SPECIALTY jiss33
tiary BLUOD POISON permanently
ured in 16t035 days. Youcan betreatcd at
ome forsame price ander same guarane
ty. Ifyou prefer to come here we willcone
tract to pay railroad fareand hotel bills,and =
moeinee, if we fail to cure. If you have taken mere
cury, iodide potash, and still havo aches and
ains, Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Th roat,
imples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on
any part of the body, Hair or eyarows fallin
out, it is this Secondary BLOOD POISON
we rantee tocure. We solicit tho most obsti=
na e eres " gna tence the werld for a
8 ecannotcure. This disease has aiw
baffled the skill of the most eminent phys
cians. $500,600 capital behind our uncondie
tional guaranty. Absolute proofs sent sealed on
application. Address GOO}KK REMEDY C
#07 Masonic Temle. CHICAGO. ILL,
Professional Cards.
John E, Woodard, F. v. Harding,
Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N.C,
OODAKD & HARDING,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Greenville, N.
. Special 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 Horse.
3arbers.
eee oSacer
AMES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENVILLE; N. OQ.
Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing
band Pressing Gents Clothes a specialty
Sak tede EDMUNDS. __
: FASHIONABLE BAREEK. -
Special attention given tu cleaning
Gentlemens Clothing.
How, SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Will open at oElm Cottage,T
Oct. 2nd a Home School fo) Gitis.
from 8 to 16 years of age. Nath-
ber limited to 10. Address
Mrs. A. L. McO. WHErar
Norwood P. O Nelson Qc.
OTEL NICHOLSON,
[Ti __ J. A, Burexss, Mer.
~~ Washington, N. C,
vated, several new r
cy
id Lagga w ove Heorae " sere
| an rs sery: ly.
Patronage of traveling puvlic wena.
Centry located. , ae
oNotice,
The Towa Tax List for 1896 has
, ipewee in my bands for-eolleotion-
All | to the top
the same and save further trouble,
E. M. McGowax, Tax Collect
é
ob
This Hotel has been thoroughly reno -
coms: Rodd, Sido
caine ae tr pene
~de feel that it is due to them whon
+
o3 x ; : . -
Pa = eg kay the y= gmat a ae See * ween Bon " Ab A ra a meer ranting ntii em sine PE a tenet aan tei ahd alin ee 0 ie mm weno . Lah
WOMEN DISLIKE STINGY MEN.
Especially When the Latter Invite Them
to a Restaurant.
If there is one object of dislike to
a woman, itisastingy man. Now,
by this we da not meaw that the fait
sex are anxious for # man to spend
more than he can afford, but they |
they are invited out to have the
privilege of seleting what they want
from a menu without being promyt-
ed by their host to select what he |
prefers.
~The man doesnTt have to say,
oYou must take this, or you mustn't
take that." A woman is qtick to
recognize thé saving keynote when
he says: ~What will you have? 1]
think I will have a sandwich,� and
though she may iwathe sandwiches
she feals it her duty to say, ~Well,
fhen, I wil! have one too.� Some
mean men know that they can easily
aye
wae
eS
LATO
~GIVES YOU TERE NEWS;FRESH EVERY
AFTERNOON(EXCEPTSUNDAY) AND
bulldoze a woman this way, and it
would serve them just right if their |
guest were to say, ~Well, for my
part, I preter terrapin, some fresn
mushrooms, a canape Lorenzo and |
nye Ch Di eee 8 ay Vere gare i *
AND BRANCHES.
AND FLORENCE RALL RUAD,
Ccauenseu scnedule |
TRALNS GOIN SOUTH.
Dated b Es le 9 | jw
June ldth | 4 3 he 2} o's
1896. IZ A AAI AQ
i eeeeeaeeaell " { .
. AL MPM TAL M
eave Weldon | 11 54, 9 44
Ar. Kovyk Mt | 1 W) 10 39, |
Lv Tarvoro | 12 1: 2| i
Gy Rooky Me 1 OU LO | 6 45
Ly Wilson ) 20811 | 6 20
Ly Selma | 2 53) :
Lv Fay'tteville| 4361 7)
~enc 7 23) 3 4 |
Ay, Miorence eee nae ESTABLISHED 1875.
"
3 SAM. M. SCHULTZ
26 . J 0 ENG, LNT mas) ©) Bes)
A ey AA | ED ETD oD | mpeg a S . A] +
P.M. A.M | PORK SIDES GSHOTILDERS
Lv Wilson | 208 6 20
Ly Goldsboro | 3 10) fae JPAKMERS AND SEKCHANTS BUY
Lv Scrat poe . He ing their yearTs supplies will fing
Ar Wilmington) 5 ~| 9 45) their incerest to get our prices befere pui
P.M. A.M chasingelsewhere Curstankisea: Wal!
" " onallits brineres. }
KAINS GOING NOTRIL _ FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR
[ated { ee 7 ~ ; RICK, THA, &c.
April zt | gc a | Be. I
Msn, , | AA | Z| ARN / Liwrg ss ub Low are ~A SoMb Mat Ne
AMM ~| TCBACEE S HUFF & C1 VAR
Lv iovece | $48 24 | ~
4) iwe DUY direen prem vounntusrurers, © va
Ly ~ ray ettewtte, ul 10) Jet | Ging Yous cry af. te orotit, A Com
Uy Selina id ot) | :
i | | plete stock of
| .
|
At Wilscu TP o20'y4 33)
es FURNITURE
sei: |
22 | ! jalWavs onhaindadtsoldad prices tosupr
spe | | the times. Gur 2 ods areall boughs and
1A M.| | Py vy. i sold for CAN! the refove, havinT oy vigk
iy Wilinineton| 9 25) ; iN [$80 run, we sell at a close margin.
Juv May notin 10 32 R30) .M.SCHUULTS Greenville No
WW Gold-vero | 12 OL | 9 46!
ur Wilson bof | 10.27,
VW Varboro he i
Se i ones
Sool i =
fo 2 = | (OF
swine | stn Beh 7 ale Arde
-7v Wilson pot ft M35 10 2 di
Arisoeky Vino] 217) Het at da |
At 'Parbor. oe iy) | The next session of this school wif]
eLv Curbore ! | open on r ron
Ly Rocky Mr | 2 ii He MONDAY SEPT. , 1896.
AAI Weidou 3.0]
|and continue for 10 monthe.
~ The tertus are as follows.
Train on Scotland Neck Grapen aoa | Primary knglish pee 0. 8200
Yalitax 4,1y | [ntertnethiate ~4 $2 00
eaves Wel-lon 5.55 p, m.,
.m., arrives Scogland Neck at 4.55 |p
~w., Greenville 6.47,p. m., Kinston 7.45
p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.2 | Tie werk and diselplis2 of the schoo!
a.m., Greeaville 822 a.m. Arriving | Will be as heretofore.
oGalifax at '1:00.a, m., We! deo 11,20 am We ask a continuange of your pest
~laily except Sunday. | ibera] p#cronage,
Trains on Washnigton Branch leave.
Washington 8.00 a, m., and 3.00 p wan, !
arrives Parmele 3.50.a. m.. and 4.40-p.
»:Larboro: 9.45 a7, returningleaves |
Paths ~0.0.06; pom, Parmele id.20 a.m.
aad 6.20 p.om,, arrives W: ashington |
11.60.a. m.. and 7/10 pom. Daily ox
cept Sunday. Connects with trains on
Seotlheud Noak Bran@a.
Train leaves saroore, NC, via Albe-|
ematle W& jrsleiri i. a. danty vxvept 5un- |
day, at 440 p. ua, Sunday 600 PL M;
ariive Plymowsh 9000 Po. d., 5.25 p.m.
Webluruing eaves Plyarouth daily except]
Sunday, 6.00 a. m., Sunday 9.50 a m.,
arrive Tarboro 10.25 arm and 11. 4
Trainon Midtand N.C. braneha leaves
Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a
moatriving Sin@hiield 4°30 a. m.
~tuvaing leaves Smithteld-8.00 a.-m,, ar-
rives ut Goldsbore: 9:30 e&..m.
(rains im Nashville
anch } 75) = 4
Bee RO er ot ptraneh leave anne Only Five-Dellar vaily of
Nagkville5.U5 p. ., Spaing Hope 5.30 . .
its Class in tie State.
p. an. ~Returnin- eave Spring ~Hope
8.40 ..m., Nashv e 8.3yam, aitive at
Roolay Mort 9.0 asm, daily eacept] Favors Limited Free Coinage
Bundiny. fA Sil d R ]
Trias on Latta trauch, Florence R w merical wiiver an epea
fet Litt: 6 40 pam, werive Duebar of the Ten Per Cent. Tax on
m, Clio 4.45 tg . ©,
8 Pay Returning | State Banks. Daily 50 cents
per month. Weektw $1.00 per
veer. Wm.H. Bs RNARD
Wilmington N.C
Higher es 33 00
Languages (each) ~S & RH 54)
W. EY. RAGSDALE,
"_""-"" ""
~THE MORNING STAR.
The dldest
~Daily Newspaper in
North Carolina.
| "_ "eowerenenes =~ =
~eave OWiot6.t0 um, Dupbser 6.30 a m,
arrive Cette.7.50 a.m, daily-except San-
day.
Train onCkinton Branch Jeayes War-
saw for Clinton caily, exoept SuaJas,
11.10 a. wand 8.50 p, m° Returnirg
Aeaves Climton at'7.00 a. m. aud3,00 , a. "
Train Ne. 78 makes close eonnection
at Weldon forall points daily, all rail via
Riehmone, alse at Rovky Mount with
Norfolk and CauelinaR R fer Nouiolk
_ ne all points North via Norfelk.
JOHN F. DIVINE,
General supt.
T. M, EM ERSON,Crattie Manager.
J.B. KENLY. GenT Manager.
~ Silt Fol Sle,
I have secured the services of a ¢hor-
oughly eompetent teacher and shail
open a school for girls in the building
on my premises Jately occupied as music
rooms. The session begins ou
sMONDAY, 7th OF SEPTEMBER 7
and will continue for ten months.
The terms are as follows ,
The Charictie
OBSERVER.
North Carojlina-s
FOREMOST NEWSPAPER
Y
AND ,
WEEKLY,
ok ea
{ndependen: and fearless ;digg e
more atactive than ever. it will be
fovaluable visitor to the home.
office, the club or-the work: room.
THE DAILY OBSERVER.
All of the news of the world, Com
plete Daily reports from the Stat
+ rimary English per mo. $2 00 and National Capitols. $8 a year
" ey #300 THE WEEKLY OBSERVER.
Langus - ) perfect 2 fortek All the
artrencfl tae news of . The.
Masic, including use of instrument 3 0 an ths
Those «who desire to ee weervh rhs _ from the I
school had better apply early +s ole: 2
weccigt number be ve wil | taken. |
j are g
~ ° . .
~or four times in poverty stricken
~fashion that makes his gnest want
| & change in one or more dishes with-
} Jack Sheppard who has lured an un-
~published aft Cambridge, Mass., in
has been discovered (by persons who
29 !
,; somo Nesseirode pudding.
' Oh, no, we never do say that. We |
euided by the inflection in th @ |
wanTs voice and take whatever ho
wants us to, whether wo like it or
not. Now, we donTt object ono bit | |
toa man being economical. It isa!
praiseworthy trait, but for goodhess | |
sake donTt have him practice it when | |
he fakes a woman out to luncheon, |
dinner or supper. If he really can't |
afford anything she might ask for, |
he has no right to invite her. Let
him do the clegant tess freqnent!'-
and do it right when he is about it. «|
The woman of the world will per.
baps order a more extravagant meal
than he would desire, but she won't
! break bim if he entertains ber but}
|-once in decent style, instead of threa
to pass her purse across the table to
| him to help him out of his difficulty. |
There is no pleasure in eating under
such circumstances, and a worn
would feel much more pleased with
a man if no such suggestion were |
made and she thus escaped an exhi. |
bition of his meanness. Let if be!
said right here that the really poo
man is not the one to get into sucli |
a predicament. He knows he can't |
and hestays out of trouble by net!
inviting you to a swell restaurant |
and then looking pained if you order |
somothing beyond what he had ox
pected. It is the man who wants tc |
{
make a show of being a othorough. |
bredTT who too often proves conclu. |
sively by some episade of this sort |
that he ~is not. |
ooMy doy will know how 109 ordcr |
when be grows up,TT said a young
mother the other day, ~~if I have tc |
write out the menu for hisn overs |
time he takes a young lady out.
There won't be any owhat will you,
haveT about it, but he will select a|
WORKS FOR THE RFS�"�
"I{NTERESTS OF. "
GREENVILLE FIRST, PITT COUNTY SECOND
OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD.
il EASTERN REFLECTOR
"PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNES
Que Dollar fer Year.
SDAY#A 0
This is the PeopleTs Favorite
THE TOBACCO DEPAKTMENT, WHICH
IS A REGULAR FEATURE OF YHE PAPEL,
iS ALONE WORTH MANY TIMES TUL
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,
~(0)
dainty little meal that will relieve
her from the embarrassment of so-
action, but wonTt bemade upof the
cheapest ,things in sight, and will,
therefore, give her « chance, if she
does not.care for his cLuice, to make
out feclmg that she is an up to date
happy victim into a restaurant just
to rob bam T*"Philadelpbia Inquir.
AT,
eect ea eee eee
~ A DESPERADOTS NERVE.
fils Affability Toward the Man Who Hat
Come to Hang Him,
J. K. Chambers, Union depot tick-
et agent, when in a reminiscent,
mood, can tell many interesting
stories of the west in early days.
He was in the service of the gov-
ernment at Sydney when that town
if not in the west, and whence per-
sons bound for the Black Hills
started.
A few days ago Mr, Chambers was |
sitting in the Milwaukee city office, |
and theconversation turned to early
days in the transmissouri country
ang. bravery.
The First American Book.
The oBay Psalmbook, 'T which was
1640, was for many years supposed
to be the very first book printed on
the American continent. Of late it
ought to have been. acquainted with
the facts from the beginning of the
controversy) that books were print-
ed in Mexico..a long century. before
the Cambridgers ever saw a copy of
the o~Bay Pealmbook.TT,. FernandezTs
~*Eoolesiastical History, 29
| at "Toledo, Spaiii,� in 1611, plainly | A
hae
: i. "parotioal,� printed
was the toughest place in Nebraska, |,
~When you need
JOB PRINTING
-=5~9 DonTt forget the
~Reflector Ortrice,
WE HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES
FOR YHE WORK AND DO aut
KINDS! OF COMMERCIAL AND aa
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK. ~
o" ~"
is
Gur Work and Prices Suit our Patrons
THE REFLECTOR, BOOK STORE 5
"18 THE CHEAPEST PLACE/INGREENVILLEFUR" + .,
BLANK BOOKS. STATIONERY NOVELS.
as 2 ena eens
po in.thegear | ~ *
atk Segoe: ss . i
, ~ a
gi * t
o4
4
ever heard of. Come and see our
ae
pro
you find our goods and prices sat
. isfactory, acknowledge it with
~Is the lowest price aiy Object to
erry. ~J. R. Moye.
oe J. G: Moye.
to you? Areihe best qualities
any inducement? If so come
in and see, vur new stock
~which we have jast re-
ceived. Our store is
fail of New Goods
and prices were never lower. To
the ladies we extend a cordial in-
vitation to examine our stock of
MN
We havea beautiful and up-to-
date line. You will find the Jatest
styles and we know we can please
you Oh, how lovely, how beaus
tifu!, the prettiest line 1 have ever
geen, is what our laly friends say
ofthem. We Lave a large lire
poth in colors and blacks avd can
please you.
aces. Oe neem
n Ledies ard Gents FUR-
NISHi!NG GOODS we have a
splendid live.
In LADIES CLOTH for Wraps OPENTG. NOON. CLOSE,
we bave jus: what you want. Sept. 8.14 8.16 8.09
| Nov. 8.18 8.17 8.12
Dec. 8.30 8.23 8.22
wma
In Men and Boys PANTS Jan. 3.39 8.36 2 30
GOODS we have just the best
stock to be found and prives were
never lower.
SHOES. In shves we endeav-
or tu buy sack as will please the
wearer, the prices on Shoes are
much lower than last season. Give
us atrial when you need Shoes
for yourself or any member of} -"
your family. We can fit the small-
est or largest foot in the county.
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 fer them.
In HARDWARE, GUNS,
GUN IMPLEMENTS,
LOADED SHZLLS, CROCK-
ERY, GLASSWARE, HALL
LAMPS, LIBRARY LAMPS,
PARLOR LAMPS, LAMP
FIX'1UREs, TINWARE,
WOOD aud WILLOW WARE
HAR\ESS & COLLARS,
TRUNKS, GROCEKiES,
PROVISIONS, FURNITURE,
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES,
CARPETS, CARPET PAPER,
RUGS, LACE CURTAINS.
CURTALN POLES, .
and any goods you need for your
self and family come to 8ee us.
Our object is to sell good hon-
est goods at the lowest prices.
We haye a large line of
FURNITURE
abd can give you anything you!
may need at the lowest prices you
$12.50 Solid Oak Bedroom Suits,
To pass us by would be an inex-
/eusable injustice to your pocket
book. This is not so because we
~put because our goods
~ make it so. Here isa
position: If we deserve
nothing, give us nothing, but if
your patronage. Hoping to see
you soon and promising gar »best
to make your 4
pe a
é #
[DAILY REFLECTOR.
ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Wednesday.
down the road these days.
| o Wedesdoy.
aeingmeniontinteennnreynnetitnnere en: hin pumtanahaaier te
Keepin Constantly at it Brings Stecess,
JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING
ere,
Creates many a new business,
Enlarges many an old business,
- Preserves many a large Lusiness.
:* Revives many a dull business,
~Rescues many a lost business,
Saves mauy a failing business
S-cures sucness to any business,
-" se
~To oadvertise judiciousiy,� us? the
e¢olumps of the REVGECTOR.
TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES.
Passenger and mail train going
north, arrives 8:22 A.M. Going South,
irrives 6:47 P. M.
North B ound Freight, arrives 9:50 A
M, leaves10:10 A. M.
south Bound Freight, arrivea 2:00 P.
M. leaves 2:15 P. M.
Steamer Tar River arrives from Wash-
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday.
EATHER BULLETIN.
WwW
tal
Rain tonight, tollowed by fair, colder
MARKETS.
(By Telegraph. )
ed
NEW YCRK COTTON.
CHICAGO MEAT AND GRAEN.
OPENTG CLOSE.
Wueat"Dee. 694 664
PorKk"Sept. 6 02 6.00
oJan. 7.024 7.00
Rips"Sept.3.174 3.19
oJan. 3.00 de474
~
WINNEES.
eee
ThatTs What Every One of These
Items Are.
The oyster trade is opening up.
"This is a splendid day tor ducks.
Always in seacon"the spice dealer
There is a gocd bit of travel up and
Delicious ApplT, Peach, and Pear
Preserves at J. S. TunstalTs.
Money loaned oa 30, 60 and [0
days. Apply to F. C. Harding.
Vermont Butter for sale at D. S
Smith.
A fresh lot of ruts Uream Cheese and
Vermont Butter, on ice, at J. §. Tun-
stallTs.
Mrs. Alfred Forbes has had anew
room added to her school building.
Best vend ~Tea ,25¢ per I. at S
M. Schultz.
Fine Italian Macaioai, just received
at J. S. TunstallT
When COAL weather comes, donTt
furget where io buy your Coal.
SreiGHT & MorriLe.
a
Try those delicious Preserves at J,
S. TunsnallTs. He has them of Peach
Pear, Apricot Apple.
Fresh Carr Butter to-day, at S. M.
Schulzt.
You can ouy Lumber at StatenTs
Mill, just 4} miles trom town, at oSin-
gle Gold Standard Prices.�
C. .R. Speicut, Manager.
L Movev."I have moved my insur-
pied by Dr. D. L. James.
H. A. Wuire.
» Don't forget Sparks & Allens show
| last night.
down the road yesterday and returned
this morning.
him.
for a few days representing the K. M
Andrews Furn.ture Co.. cf Charlotte,
4
~fe'low when he onl wants to spoon.
See
ance office tu the office recently occu-
News from. Tarboro
SILVER BUG"GOLD BUG. fam
ie ae Seo
"" oe
Names of Both Get Into Print at the; Biay
Ratio of 16 to 1.
J. G. Rawls, of Wilson, 13 bere.
J. A. Duyre: went to Permele t+
day. !
}
i
The Ladies Bazaar.
Kéy. A. Greaves west to Kinston
ne eee ee ee onl
LACPEAAAAAAIALALAA A HAE ee aN Ne Me NP Nl Naf Nat tal PI
Novelty Suits.%-
The collection is great and varied, our own ex-
clusive styles, and but one of each. You are
free to touch, handle, examine and criticise
them. Note particularly, we donTt say obuy.�
That's another question, the goods are at your
éoption.� Our thought now is tounterest you.
ed
Serges.
Neat and quict effects that assume but little and
are brimful of honest wear and worth. Gayety
and yravity about equally divide the dress
goods taste. Hence Serges are prominent en
the latter side. Our seleetions of qualities and
colors aggregate far beyond any competition.
7 7 8 oe
Plaids.
Some cooks get lew wages, and yet)
they pan out pretty well.
Donnell Gihiam, of Tarboro, is at-,
tending cuurt.
Mrs. W.
visiting friends aud relatives here.
M. Lave, of Farmville, is
om
Miss Bessie Harding left this morn-
ing to enter the Greensboro Normal
School.
Walter and Ernest Harding, of Cen-
treville, are visiting the family of Ma).
H. Harding.
Mrs. R. J. Cobb left this morning
for.a visit to friends and relatives in
Robersonville.
Solicitor C. M. Bernard made a trip
Holman accom,anied
Mrs. F. G. James returned Monday
night from an extended trip to Wil-
mington and the mounwins ef North
Carolina.
T. W. Andrews, who has been hee!
left this morning for ~Tarboro.
No, Mante, dear. poucdre eges ace
not laid by stolen hens,
Plaids are powerful. We forsaw their popu-
larity and provided accordingly. They vary
fromthe charming shepherd check to the bold
criss-crossing. West of England as well as the
Higblands are represented here. Come see us.
T.
Some girls will look daggers at a
!
Unless our prediction fails, you can
look for some colder weather after this
storm 15 over.
When a man loses his voice laughing
at his own jokes, they mus: pe sort cf
ho(a)rse chestnuts.
OL LL al lal Le Pe EOL eect Neel Nal Nl le Nal Nel LL Veprees
|
The Ladies Bazaar.
It Longfellow had lived until now he
could haye checked today, at least the
early portion of it, off as one of the dark
and dreary oues.
©
{
}
~
&
Shopping Made Easy. ==
It is a pleasure tor a lady )
0 v.sit our store where ©
under one roof she can
The newest and best
Bee enc aed DRESS GOODS.
The latest and most. stylish TRIMMINGS.
The evrrect and most serviceable LININGS.
The best. and most honest makes in SHOES.
The proper thing in GLOVES.
The most comfortable and perfect Corsets.
The best line of HOSIERY in
the city. Tue most stylish aud
serviceable Cioaks and Wraps
In fact everything that you will
require when you start on your
shopping tour. All at prices
that will meet with your ap-
proval.
Lang Selis Cheap.
A brilliant display of
FALL & WINTER
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, |
)
)
SHOES, GENTS PFUR-
NISHINGS AND
BoyTs 2 Piece Suits.in the newest
effects and all the last weaves
Everybody says my stcre is the)
cheapest place in town and Ij
want you to come and save mcm
~ey. My motto is: oCheap, cheap
cheap prices.�
H. B. CLARK.
nawlsT Jewelry Store,
a Ry, (s
~ . oe,
fith Patent Automatic omoke Doors.
The Wilson Heater, which is®a~stove'for house heating, is the most remarkable that has ever
been patented. :
~In the first place 1t radiates more heatfthan any stove known, and will save 25 per cevt. in fuel
over any stove made. .
_ Second, with two. or three, ordinary sticks of pine stove wood it will keep the fire from 36 to 48
hours, and with ordinary care the fire will never go vut. pee sia
~ ~Third, being entirely closed at the base there is no danger of fire, and it is the cleanest stove
in ase. It ia not cauaal pare iar tat =
42
serves SUCCESS.
C2 p @, by].
=e , Busler, has made its appear- :
ance. It is neatly gotten up and de-|
to remdve the ashes oftener than once a month. These stoves are made
in ditferent stylesthe'smali one, which is made for bed-rooms, is specially recommended for healt :
les oj eee ba tien gio : od C8: QO YUAPAH ANT oy, | : 5
agus Rho Matean. eater has a gréat advantage ofer:any similar stove, because it bas, Patent Auto- 7
Dporse which prevent the sacks from that th Thto the ROO, Rhan..408 take. the top off :
. £be, WO | Arie ia 4 ad that ey, can be.saken off and put back on ~in
fe, 40 n be seen our store, come and look at them. mit 7 a
i soem ~alii Re LiOd 340 Shien shel Hin 96 hl:
at ne we oEe (3 2 Ae
@ = | Bas a! ea! ~;
Headquarters for Hardware, Tinware Stoves.