f ;

 

 

 

D. J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner,

 

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
3

 

Pence natn tte ne

 

 

 

 

Vol. 4.

GREENVILLE, N. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1896.

 

arene etna toni

a
— Ei

ej)

{t you know a good
thing when you see
it in the way of

 

 

 

ING

—— al! and see——

Al i

you wili be astonished
at the savirgs he has.

 

 

of the best make.- See
the 20th Century, the
neatcst shoe shown.

i <r.

Dress; (ioods, Notions,|

Gents Fufnishings, &c.,
in. abundance: and the
dices até much lower
than were ever-known
before. | sox:

+ bd * } ae m
Obed geld x

$i eB ip 3

Fre BRI

hig See
: ’ Ty" M
| el

rg
{ ewrae,

  

Ritesh eth}: 1 9ie* Tuts Thi:

6340) LAT Manos

Neai.dvor to the Bank*of
Greenville,

mille

 

 

 

 

 

THE FRESIDENT.,

Aeseasien cannes:

What He Receives in Adcj‘ion to His
Salary, _
—_— »

The tollowing, according to Harper’s
| Round Table, is a fair idea of the many
incidentals that come free to’ a Presi-
dent. Every bit of linen, bedding, tow-
els, nd such things is furnished. He
is shaved by the White Houss barbers.
His table is spread with the finest, dain-
tiest damask, set with the most exquis—
ite china, and bountifully supplied with
flowers from the Whire House conserv:

 

atoies. It he sends a telegram, it is
done from an instrument in the White
House, for which the government pays.
His stationery, postage, etc., cost him
nothing. Should he desire a game of
billiards, there is a beautiful table at
hand: or if he wants to take a drive
his stables, which the government pays
the rent for and takes care of, are am—
ply equipped. When he enters his
business office, a man is stationed at the
door to open and close i: ; and a private
the

secretary, to whom government

 

(pays a salary of $5,000 a

1
|

VOR

| the judgment.

ear, assists
him with his correspondence.’ The
services of a typewriter are also turnish-
ed. Heis protecied from the curious
by a number ot private watchmen.
Should he want a cruise, a magnificent
steamship from the navy is placed at
his cisposal.

There are many other taings that
cost him nothing, such as the culinary
arrangements, his steward, who does
the marketing, the many fancy deli-
cacies sent him by enterprising firms ,
This, by the way, is a sort of nuisance,
for it seems to bethe desire ot every
manufacturer of some new eatable or
‘d-inka*le to vet into the White House.
Things cf value find their way there
that are never aecepted.

 

Werds of Wisdom.
Whoever as a bad habit has a mas-
ter.
Wine hath drowned more men than
the sea.
When tue outlook is net good try
the uplook.
We best serve ourselves when we
best serve cth ers.
The brightest of all things, the sun,
hath i:s spots,
The man who hasno God to wor-
ship worships himself.

A fault will attract more attention
to us than a virtue. The man who
has the “big heal” o‘ten wears a smail
hat.

It is not the longest prayers that are
answered quickest,

The spots we see on others are near-
ly always on our own glasses.

Every man who does wrong is help-
ing to lead an army of boys as:ray.

If some men would give up more
atid lay up less, how soon they would
by rieh,

There are:people who never care for
music except when they play the first
fiddle.

Thefhan who is trying to rice, be-
hind a hypocrite How will not do jt in

Some people tilk much about what
a happy~place Hearen is and do noth—
ing to make the homes resemble it.

Ae

 

° Waken Back tor Trak = ©
Ex-dheriff, A, iH.’ Ricks,..of Nagh
‘county, carpe to greenville. Friday
evening and*jeft. this morning taking
‘with brim Jolifi Jordan, who’ has been

‘(pin Pitt jail several weeks for safe keep-
| fing. Jordan killed a man named Cat-
fant .
lett if Rocky Meunt .on Sept. 18th.

Paihd because of threats to lynéb’ him he

 

was first removed to Wilson jail and af-
rwards brou.h: to Greenville.

*

*

[SERVICES IN THE EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.

 

The Rev. Stewart McQueen, of
Goldsboro, N.C., will hold a mission
of four days duration in St. Paul’s
Church, Greenville.N. C., commencing
Tuesday the lota inst. at lo o’clock A.
M.

The following schedule of services
will be observed :

Tuesday, loth, A: M.

the Holy Communion followed by a
sermon on “The Christian Training of
Children.”

Tuesday, loth, P. M.
Prayer and sermon on the subject,
‘The Sacred in the Secular.”

Wednesday, 11th, A. M. Morning
Praye: and sermo.., subject, “ Prayer.”

Wednesday, 1}th, P. M., Evening
Prayer aud sermon, subject, “Neglect-
ing Salvation.”

Thursday, 12th, A. M, Morniag
Prayer and sermon, subject, “The
Church,”

Thursday, 12th,P. M. Evening Pray-
er and sermon, subject, “Righteousness
and Judgment—Tie Habitation
God’s Throne.” Otker services will be
announced.

Evening

of

The citizens cf Greenville and vic.
nity are cordially invited to attend these
Services.

 

URIGINAL OBSERVATIONS.

 

Sympathy is the blossom of love.
Luleness is the fertilizer of crime.
They toil and spin—bicyzle riders.

The man who keeps his own counsel
doesn’t have to hire a lawyer.

Many a man who jumps at a conclu-
sion falls into an error.

The liniment of repentance is good
for a sprained conscience.

stiches may have wings but they
never seem to fly in our direction.

The mainspring in hope is to shove
the other man aside and take his place.

Some met will work harder to plug
up the hoie iz a nickel than to earn a
dollar,

As coid weather is approaching tle
fuot of the mountai will soon need a
Bhoe,

Many sarcastic-women, Jike certain
popular melodies, are too sharp to be
natural,

Some men lie because it pleases them
best, and some lie because it pleases
others best.

The value ofa goud. name is best
shown when a note is presented to a
bank for discount.

The man who paves his own way to
fame has frequently to walk over @
rough and rugged road.

It a cheerful heart is a continua)
iexst, there: must bea large number ot

once a { ear,

It must have been ‘a great reliet to
Adam, after bis full; that there were

bors to. kick nim atter he was. down,

Orange ( Va.) Observer.

 

Can’t Understand the Clocks,
‘The Reriector office has-got. some
comical clocksi'; One «in the printing

_ |room' stoppéd work at 16° tiinutes to 1

just 16 days before the election. © That
clock was set to work again the morn-

all right, but. the oae in. the telegraph

 

work have -proven fruitless. We are

| going to send that: clock to Dr. Griffin.

Morning Prayer and celebration of

| does to-day tor good goods and low prices. come

FRANK WILSON

Hats.
Shirts,
Half Hose,
Umbrellas,

Unde1 wear,
Handkerchiets,
Collars and Cuffs,
Ready-made Clothing,
Made-to-measure Clothing.

We have the talent, the knack
the deft turn, the genius of
pleasing the public. Our suc-
cess is not accident, its the Hi
result of design. This store &
never stood out so ciearly and strikingly as it

  

and lay down your dollars. asif you were put-.

ing ata conscientiously low price. N o need to,
rantover our goods. The news of their excel-
lence and elegance passes frommouthto mouth.

 

the buyer tells his neighbor, and he his.

 

 

 

people who do not get a square meal]

not a dozen or so of indignant neigh.|

ing aftér election and is ticking along.

room stopped ,right still a few sninutes |
after the final news came Friday morn.’ |’
ing of McKinley ané Russell's election, |”
and several ,efforts since to get-it to}

[FRANK WILSON.

K KING CLOTHIER,

 

 

 

 

OUT OF THE OLD.

Into the Nw——

—., Store we haye

ed — MONE

Will be pleased to serve one and all.

 

 

 

 

 

         

AND CAPES.
ARVELOUS values in: this department. :
VE We've plumed ourselves tor the biggest
4, business ever produced, by magnificent»
- mMoney’s-worth: The stock is in prime con- ’
dition. The season has just dawned—our buyer.

  

|

 

‘8

 

ting them in a bank, if you want reliable cloth-.

is‘just back from ‘the markets, where he gath*:
ered all the weaves that you are now wanting...
Everything as fresh’ ds the first breath-of a Tose.”

   
  

 

 
   
   
    

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
    
   
  
 
   
 
 
  
  
 
   

  

na

 

Gove hints beciniemspiates ie mca: Seer memati

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

      
 
  
  

‘year. - "$8.00

6 month, * . : ” « wo
ne week - -  ,10
Delivered in town by earriers without

 

 

psire : a iwe Sdinivapoodieut at
yatoffice rin the covaty, who will

  

avery

gend in briet items of NEWS as it occurs |

in each ueighborhood, Write plainly

- aad any on one side of the paper.

 

eat :

Salers Conimission ou
oy rates paid to agents.

 

subscli

 

 

 

 

mato

Sapvapay. Novemusr 71H, 1690.

 

samme nenemnanacenesaael weet

canara acne pnc eg mee a o

 

WASHINGTON LETTER.
¥ “atime tne

(From Our Regular Correspondent.)

-Wasurtnerox, Nov. 6th 1896.
The Democrats are up against
the haid wall of defeat again.
Troe, the defsat isn’t as over-
whelming as the McKinieyites

tried to make the country believe!
it was, but still itis defeat. Dem-|

ocrata do not like defeat any bet-
ter now than in the past nor any

better than the Republicans dia

four years ago, but there are

numerous reasons which serve to |

make the defeat of Bryan espe
pecially aggravating, not the leas:
of which is the knowledge chat
his election woald have been so
easy had the gold Democrats giv-
en him as loyal support as the
silver Democrats gave to Cleve-
land in his three campaigns. Still,
thore is very little bitterness ex-
pressed by Democrats. They
made. their fight against the
Steatest odds any party ever
fought against and came so near
winning thatthey frightened some
of the other fellows almost to
death, and, being gocd citizens
and thorough believers in the ruie
of the majority, they are general-
ly disposed to accept the result
philosophically and to wait for
time to even up things, as it gen-
erally does, in politics and in
everything else. |

Although it is too early, owing
to the absence of full and authen
tic returns, to puss full judgment
onthe extent of the defeat, it is
known that a majority of McKin-
ley electors have been elected and
probable that a majority of the
popular vote has been registered
against the free coinage of silver;
it is certain that a m»jonty of the
next House will be anti-silver
Republicaus, and_ feared. that

enough legislatures have gone|

Republican to elect enough Sen-
ators to wipe out the silver major-
ity inthe Senate and give that]
body over to the control of the
anti-silver Republivans. Grant-
ing. that these probabilities will
all turn out to be facts, they are
noi.so terrible, from.a Democratic
point of iy, as they ‘at first
: the Dniodeass ey not. have
Presidency and. both. Gre woken
of Congress it is much. better for
the future of the party—let it not
be forgotten that the Democratic

  

party ; that this country has |.
that’ the Republicans
| have: them all... With the

6. no shirking of re-
on the part of the
anf have’

 

“e ; trial,

party 1s the one deathless politi-|

rom

,|ceuntry have decided that the

Repablicass should have another
All right,

| soon as possible. If they Uo it,

\ the. voters will be snre to give

them fall credit for it, and they

| may be sure that the Democrats

willbe too anxious after their
long period of “hard times” under
preyious republican legislation
and policy to get a little of that

any obstacles to prevent its com-
ing or drive it away after it ar-
tives. If they fail, as they have
done before, the voters will see
their mistake and will give the
Democratic party a chance to see
what it can do towards making
the country permanently prosper-
ous, instead of
prosperous with Jong intervals of
“hard times” betweer.

Many things might be said
about the methods pursued to se-
cure McKinley’s eiection, but as
the case ia analogous to that of
some of our unserupulons rich
men who have no hesitation about
violating moral laws to get mon-
ey butare almighty caretul not

to violate the criminal laws, it is|

probably best tulet them go with
Out comment.

Since uhe election there has
been copsiderable talk about a
reorganization of the Democratic
party upon soute basis wlveh wil
bring togeiher jn one orgauiza-
tion all those who believe in the
fundamental principles of the
party. Such a movement proper
ly conducted is worthy of ail
commendation, but if it is inteud
ed merely as a means of restoring
to leadership the men who failea
the party in its bour of need it
will be certain to receive the con-
demnation it deserves, from the
rank acd file of the party—the
men who bore the brunt of the
battle just lost. There may be
two opinions as to the need of a
‘eorganization of the Damocratic
party, but it is certain, to my
mind, and [I think to that of the
most of those who are familhe:
with the working of the campaign
just ended, that the Democraie
party needs organ zition very
badly in some States. That is
ove of tha few things that th
party might find that it would be
advantageous to copy after its
Opponents. Had the Democratic
party been organized as it should
have.been Senators Jones and
Faulkner would have had more
trustworthy iuformation from sev-
eral. States than they were fur-
nished with, and had they known
the real situation in several Staces
that. were lost they might have
taken steps that would have
saved them and possibly have
changed the result of the elec-
tion. It 18 the custom to sneer
at party machines in some quar
ters, but for all that they are
neccecsary adjuncts of most suc—
cessful camgaigus.

 

Darwin’s Theory In Majolica.
' Mrs. Brightwen, in “Inmates otf
My. House and Garden”’ (Unwin), a
very interesting, and tastefully illus.
trated little ‘book in which she de.
scribes ber experiencés in taming
and keeping birds and animals of
different. kinds,. tells.a.good story of
unlooked for intelligence. One day
in the dining room she was. talking
to her cook on cnlinary ‘matters
when the latter suddenly looked up
at amajolica plate over the doorway
and said: ‘‘That’s a, mythological
s/t it, ma'am?”

rightwen / replied that. it
The cook then said:
“Ts that Pan in the foreground?”
Mrs. Brighten paid, “No, but it
ig asatyr.”

“Well, ”

‘saying the otk

 

was.

ed, cookie, “] -
iby: to the bake Bl

| there were creatures of; that.sort to

be seen nowadays it would go far
to prove the “Darwinian theory.

Wouldn't it, ma'am?”

‘ edd ‘Mrs. Brg |

  

  

 

 

- let them, go}
‘ {ahead and . give us prosperity. a8

prosperity for themselves to raise 3

spasmodically |

_ AMATEUR MASSAGE.
The, desma Movements of the Hands
at They Are For,
The benefits of massage are 80

 

count thet, and no ill person should,
| be denied the inyigorating effects of.
“the laying on of hands.’’ Many
persons are kept from the curative
effects of massage by the thought of
xpense, skilled masseuses receiv-.
ing high wages. Toenable the home
attendant, or friend in some degree
'to take her place is the aim of this
article.
The skilled masseuse must know
the body, with the location of nerves
and muscles, that he or she may be
able to give such as need it special
treatment.

Massage supplies to the feeble the
exercise they are unable to obtain
otherwise and includes a series of |
movements of limbs, fingers and
toes, as well as the strokes of the
masseuse’s hands. These, some-
what violent, should not be tried
‘without the advice of the physician,
and no direction for their use is in-
eluded in this article.

The strokes given in massage are
for restfulness or for the purpose of
rousing blood vessels and other or-
gans to action and may _ be light or
hard, the same variety of stroke bo-
ing varied to suit the patient. No
rule can be given for this, as judg-
ment is something given only by na-
ture and experience.

Massage must never be given to
weary, and the masseuse should
have a hand firm, but soft, flexible,
sensitive and strong. Even an ama-
teur may have this kind of hand,
and practice will make it full of
healing.to the sick.

The masseuse must stand or sit in
a position comfortable for herself, or
otherwise she will be unable to give
comfort. Itis the rule to rub the
limbs toward the body. Beginning
at tip of fingers, rub with steady
stroke toward the shoulder, varying
the force according to the wish of
the patient, and covering the whole
arm. Starting with the toes, rub
toward the thighs. The rubbing of
the abdomen is in a circular course.
On the back it follows the course of
the hackbone and must have some
force to it.

With all the motions, in a general
treatment the arms are taken first,
then legs, chest, abdomen, back—
from one end to the other of the
spine.

Rubbing with the flat hand is the
ordinary ‘mathod known to every
one. There is also rubbing with the
tips of tae fingers, which is very
soothing when done lightly and of
ten induces sleep. when practiced or
the head and wrists.

An invigorating motion is given
by resting the base of the hand on
arm or body, placing tips of fingers
firmly on the skin and drawing to-
ward the base of hand, working in
this manner from wrist to shoulder
and from foot to thigh. The hand is

 

it

  
    

 

never flat when doing this, but bent
to give purchase to the action of
the fingers.

It will be found that the motion
of kneading the flesh, which is al-
most precisely that of kneading
bread, will give both stimulus anda
restful sensation to the invalid. Q1
the limbs this is taken from side te
side, not up and down, as the former,
but like it in that it starts at the
wrists and ankles working upward.

Last of all, and often omitted save
in cases of sluggish circulation,
comes percussion, which is slapping
the entire body from hand to.shoul-
der, from foot upward, the head be-
ing omitted. This-may be done with
the entire, band flat, or with if bent
so that only the fingers, thumb and
base of hand touch the flesh, and
must be done carefully, as even gen-
tle blows on tender surfaces are of-
ten not beneficial.

Practice will make these hints
plain and enable any one with a

to aid in curing the.sick or in mak-

borne, and there are many women
and children, who will take massage

take it from a more skilled Massense
whois astranger, These notes are
written to those who long to hel

massage sare es eg whink soon

 

nd shalt ‘ene ses ai tho

 

 

sound body and sympathetic nature |.

ing their sufferings more easily |

from those they.love;who will not).

well known, that it is needless to re- |

J. W. HIGGS, Pres,

Representing a Capital of More Than a Halt

Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md.

Didertakers

tire satisfaction.

B. F. SUGG. Manager.

&

i, $. HIGGS, Cashier
~ _ HARDING Ass’t Cent

 

Greenville, N.C.

 

STOCKHOLDERS.

‘Million Dollars,
Wm. T. Dixon, President National

The Scotland Neck Bank, Scotland

ever _
sure to see my samp.es: Allnew
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,

1 HAVE TFE PRETTIEST -
op LINE OF

 

Be

hown in Greenyille.

A. P ELLINGTON,

 

 

 

wa

i

aaa

 

 

wb 12.50
All we ask is a trial and will give eu-

G. A. McGOWAN & CO.
Opposite Post Ottice.

 

 

A Large stock 0fe—

i nocha:
cary, fodid de potash, and still have aches and _

House Furnishing

store

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

cheaper than ever be-

 

Goods, Bicycles, &e.

Just opened up in
next door to J.

& CO.

Stoves and Tinware

CuTrixs Common...

   

any part of the
@ out it is this Ben)

we mee

cases and challenge th
GSU ia thre time ar en
vlan © most e ent physi«
yous! guaranty.
hpplication. Raate
ppp ess COO

Neck, N. C. :
Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N. C tis kee eS
R. R. Fleming, Pactolus, N, C. Greenv ille Market.

6 D. I ere dee Higgs Bros.,| Corrected by S..M. Schultz.
Peer’, . Butter, per J 15 to 25

—— Western Sides 4t tu
We respectfully solicit the accounts | sugar cured Hams 10 A 124

of firms, individuals and the general) Corn. 40 to 60:

oublie. Gorn: Meal " 5G to 65
Checks and Account Books furnish a ets = oh tole

ed on application. Oats 35 to 4¢

_ sine wn | Sugar 4 to6

~ a ~ | Coffee 13 to 25

Salt per Sack. 75 to 1 60

' | Chickens 10 to 25
WAG , ‘| Eggs per (oz 124

A , | Beeswax. per 40

 

Cotton and Pearut,
Below are Norfolk prices of cotton

land peanuts for yesterduy, as furnished

 

by Cobd Bros. & - Commission Mere
tll Bra in (Ts. charts of Norfok -
COTTON,
GREENVILLE, N. ©. Good Middling , 74
Have just received an Middiing it
; Low Middling 7
Good Ordinary 6 7-16
Tone—tirm,
: PEANUTS.
of the latest style and are ready to serv Bx Hote o
the vants of the trade at Prices Lowe | XU" Tine . 23
than ever off-red befcre. Small profits | , ane od
and quik sales is our motto. Our] SPUD ; 60 10 to
goods are new and cheap to meet the} Pore—quiet. !
wants of the misses. We are sel ing
goods at a price far below the u sual
price. . 1) for 869 GREENVILLE TOBACE MARKET
HOGS we sell for » REPORT:
65 a “6 ‘6 45,50 anes
Be AG |
3B bY 0. L. JOYNER.
45 66 66 be 30 0s mama ‘
SS Luas—Common..... ....24 to 8
30 ‘ ‘se ‘s 20) 66 Fi
90 ee be {6 16 In6e.... er ere | to 14

... 64 told
-10 to 18

meee lit: he +s vomits

 

  

Baltiary BLOOD POISON pemmnce
Lage pured in Ib toss days. Youean betreated y
Derplcseh ome forsame price under same guarane

ae Etat eo Ifyou prefer tocome here we ter

tract to pay railroad fareand
dt be, fail to cure. If you ihavotaxen mers

Patches i
imples. € Co pey yng Oleg y
air or Eyebrows falling .

2 re

seats pecondary BLOOD BOISGR

fora

8500. tal behind our ehecndh

une hacine
olute ae aE sent epenled on
COs,

Temple,

Profgasional Cards.

as

 

 

 

 

R. R. L. CARR,
DENTIST,
Greenville, N. C.
Office over Old Briek Store next to .

King Ho se.

e-«

John E. Woodard, ¥. 0. H

uM

 

Wilson, N. C. sith C,

OODAKD & HARDING...
ATTORNEYS-AT+LAW, »

Gr eeny lies 3

~pecial attention given to collections

  

and settlement of claims...

Loans made on short tine, :

 

 

others, and who know-nothing of | '

 

  
   

 

  
 

 

 

 
  
 
 
 
 

 

  

° | ‘Barony

 
 
 

 

  
      
 
 
   

fore.
John H.Smali, WE
W shington, N, Gy Gr
~
a S.
of >
an SD
| a
zs ; Eg i:
aor ee
26 c.
tr hCUA SS GREENVILLE, N. 0,
ae Ml Gece Q. 2 <1 Patronage solic sata O}othes sara seth Dyeing
Hy ol Me = Q: Bi ee ae a and Pressing | Ge ‘Clothes specialty:
rol Soe ‘| eRBeRT EDMUNDS,
gi Line, if» ‘ Ziamiisa” H- ,F4SR ABARER | BAREER.
- J eas P) Qj Mob mm qi |: Svecial’ attentio en to cleaning
Fi t oY | : Lia Gentlemens Clot ot ine. |
a s coe
ae i ah: JOM RICHOLSON,
( be oO ' ps , aa 7 im .
Of oo o> Dae ee i hel ‘ bington, N. . :
y ci (25 fs prous
; oe fe v new ns a

 

eee

 

‘Ses 1%)

 

3, date
vt var’
4

et
aad
ote 3
ee 8
- } Ps

 

oe

> pus
00

 

 

i
 

 

BOT RE NY SGT

 

 

 

MELON He ho.

W st-@ IN &
oe aD BRANE HES.

AND FLORENCE RalbL KuAD

Guueuseu ocnedule

 

‘RAINS GOING SOUTH.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Dated Gm l+8
June lath |g 3 |S S|
“1846, - ZA IRA
A. M..°.M. A. M
weave Weldon | 12 53) 9 44
Ar. Rocyk Mt | 1 00/10.39
Lv Tarboro 12 12
[nt
Ly Rocky Mt | Loud | | 5 4
Ly sul - 2 O8;1 1 6 &Y
Lv Selma. 2 53)
Ly Fay’tteville) 436) 1 €7;
Ar. Florence 7 23,3 4 | >
O83
| ZQ
IRM A.M
Lv Wilson 2 08 6 20
Ly Goldsboro 3 10) 7 05
Lv Magnolia 4 16) $10!
Ar Wilmington; 5 45 9 45)
P. M,! | AM
YRAINS GOING NOTH
Dated ie | a + 2
April 20, oz 3 oi
1896. AAA | Tes
OPM |
MP M.|
Ly k Sores 8 4 7 45)
Lv Fayetteville} 11.10) 9 40)
Ly Selma 12 37
Ar Wilscn 1 20/11 35
Be \
o's
y ae
| A. M. P.M,
Ly V ilmington) 9 25 7 OG
Lv Magnolia | 10 52 8 30
Ly Goldsboro | 12 01 9 26
Ar Wilsen 1 OG 10 27
iy tarboro 2435 _
—_ ol me
t~ oc) Aeaty}
a3 Is 5 |
| Avo) BQ
P.M. P. MP, M,
Ly Wilson 1 20 11 35) 10 32
Ar Rocky Mt | 21% 12.11/11 45
ArTarboro 4 400 | |
Lv Tarborc
Lv Rocky Mi 7 217 ar
Ar Weldon 195!

em eee

 

Train on Scottecd Neck Srangh oa
eaves Weldon 3.45 p. n., Halifax A410
p.w., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 p
m., Greenville 6,47 p,m., Kinston 7.45
p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.3
&@.m., Greenville 8.22 am. Arriving
Halifax at 11:00 4. m., We'don 11.20 ain
daily except Suudav.

Trains on Washnigton Branch leave
Washington 8.00 a, in., and 3.00 p.m,
arrives Parmele s.o0a. m., and 4.40 p.
m., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningleaves
Tarboro J.80 p-.m., Parmele 10.20 a. m.
and, 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washington
11.60 a. m.,and 7.10 p. m. Daily ex-
ept Sunds uy. Connects with trains on
Scotland Neck Branch.

Train leaves surpore, N C, via Albe-
marle & Raleigh it. K. ‘ally ¢ sycontsue
day. 6 4.40 p. m., Sunday, 360 P. M;
arrive Plymouth 9.00 P.M, 5,25 p.m.
Returning i2aves Plymout h daily except
Sundsy, G.0U a. Bs., Sunday 9.30 a D.,
arrive Tarboro 10.25 a.m and 11. 45

Train on Midland N. C, dDraach leaves
Gold3bore daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a
m., arriving Smithtield 7°30 a, m. Re-
turning leeves Smithfield 8.00 a. m,, ar-
riveg ut Goldsbors 9.30 a. m.

Ef Jrere in Niao> ois to tesye

Ke ky Mount 830 p. m,. arrive

Nasliville 5.05 p., Xpring Hope 5.30

p. mn. Return sve Soring Hope

8,00a.m., Nash3.3y 1.9, aiti ve at

Rocky Mount 9.0a m, daily except
Sunday,

Trains on ‘Latta branch, Florence R
4., leave Lattn 640 pm, airive Dunbar
7.50 .p m, Clio 8.05 p m. Returning
Jeave Clioté.10am, Dunbar 6.30 a m,
are Latta 7.50.a m, daily except Sun-

av

Train enOlinses Branch leayes War-
aw for Clinton caily, except-Sauay,
11.10 a. m, and 8.50 p, m: Returnirg
leaves Clinten at7:00.a.m.and8,00 1 am.

Train, No. 78 takés close: connection |
at Weldon forall points daily, all rail via
Richmone. alse “at.. Ra.ky «Mount with
Norfolk and Carolina RR for Nonolk

 

ne all points a Norfolk
JOH NP. DIVINE, |
soe Supt.
bo M. EM RRSON.Tes eo
J.R. ive: are c

 

I havé dedurdl the: saePvioes oF a” “thats

 
 
 

oughly compete eher. and shail
open a stti0ol for in the build

on my premises”) i ace gama
rooms. the séseidn'. ied

MONDAY, Tt Soeartncn \
tort n months.

    
 
  

‘<

dese? nee

a 3 ab a, Q
Inara ae a4 ~ ? 6 "93 00
2 Babe wo >: $1 Om

, asic, arlud 1” mont 68 %
Mumited 0 Pf Mee

 

 
 

 

 

 

IT WAS A COMPLIMENT,
Bat 12 Made Her Biesh, and She Didn't
Seem to Enjoy It.

“She was evidently bent upon pro.
ducing an impression not only upon
the old acquaintances sho had just
met, but upon all the other people
in the car as well.

‘Ves, I heurd you-had come back
to Chicago to live,’’ she said, after

 

| greetings had been exchanged, “hut

really I’ve not had time to come ta
see you. Ihave no cook—secrvants
are the plague of a housekeeper’s
life in Chicago.”

“Ah, I suppose you keep a good
many?”

‘Well, you know, wa can't get
them well trained, and it is one per.
son’s work to Jreep them going.”’

“Oh, weil, I haven’t had much
trouble, but then I only keep two.
How many’’—

“Of course, my house is large and
Iam particular.”

“Where are you living now? I
want to come to see you.’

“On the North Side. TIonly wish
I could ask you over to dinner, but
it isimpossiblo so long eslam with-|§
outa cook, and «as iam particular
about references I may not be suit-
ed for a long time.”’

“How lucky that Imot you today.

place. She will just suit you, for she
is an excallent servant, fond of chil.
dren, seldom goes cut, and’’—

‘‘How nico! Have you seen Ellen
since you came back?”’

“T was going to sce her today. ]
am so anxious to get Christine 1
place and I thought she might take
her, but now that I’ve met you ]
shall not need to go. I can give hor
the best of recommendations, sc
you’’—

‘Yes. I haven’t seen Ellen for a
long time. She lives plainly, I might
gay poorly, and of course we don't
go out together at all.”’

“Indeed. Now, about the cook:
shall I send her to’ you, or’’—

“Oh, don’t trouble yourself; I’’—

‘Tt is no trouble at all. What is
your number?”’

‘‘Dear me, I don't believe I have
a card with ma.
at the engraver’s today, but the fa}}
things in tho shops were so lovely |
forgot all about it.”’

‘*Too bad. However, I can write
‘down your address. You will find
her a treasure, I assure you.”’

‘Yes, yes; no doubt. But really J
am getting along very well and ]
hate to train.”’

“But you won’t necd to train
Christine. I did that myself and I'd
take her now only I have a treasure
already.”’

‘Yes.
the Upwells now?”’

ing with them for a year, and Laur:
was perfectly delighted with her,
You had better engage her at once,
Why, isn’t that your husband com.
ing in? So glad to see you, Mr. Van
Tompkins. Iam perfectly delighted
to see Dora looking so well. Why,
she hasn’t changed a bit in five
yoars.”’

‘Indeed she hasn’t. I think it ig
wonderful too. Six years married,
and the way that woman has work.
ed! Why, she never had a hired gir:
in the house except once when the
twins had scarlet fever. Why, Dora,
I haven't seen you blush so at a
compliment since you Were a girl!’
—Chicago Tribune.

~..

 

Robert Louis Stevenson’s Face.
Look at his portrait in profile, and
you will see sensitiveness and refine-

cast of the face and head, sagacity
in the long but not prominent nose

 

| artist of imaginative mold
ert Louis Stevenson and : His Writ--;

and poetic feeling in the contour of
the brow. But in a full view the
countenance was still more remark.
able. The upper part, extraordinari-
ly broad between the eyes, was deer.
like in its gentle serenity, but the
lower part, very narrow in compari-

alertness, and the mobility of the

eyes. Butif at first this face ap-| .
peared to contradict itself the reason
lay, I think, in the fact that we'sel. ;
dom see the face of a man who is.at}
once‘a lover of action and a lover of

ig | dreams and of books, aniastuteand

yet a most affectionate observer of |
life and of men and of the humors
of ' the lives of men and besides an
—‘*Rob

ing,’” by Mrs. M. G. Van Rensselaer,
in Century:

 

a rar is verpineomplete,,
{n

militia, composed of men from 18. to,

> patron | 45, Capable of bearing ‘arms, but in
aR c ay pert all the states the militia or:' per’

vin tee Te

An old cook of. mine is hunting aj,

T intended to stop |

Do tell mo if you ever sec] |

“Yes, indeed. They have just gone | #
to boarding. Christine had been: liv. |

ment of a virile sort in the general |

It Pastled Hi

A girl who hag. been. in Leipsio
brings back a thle from the pension
where she stopped. It is much fre-
quented by English and Americans, |.
and thither resorted a young Ger.
man to learn English as she is spoke.
fle confided to my friend that he
got along pretty well with the ex:
ception of one word. This word was
used constantly, and from the con-
text he judged it was a general term
applied to food. He had looked up
the word itself in the dictionary and
had looked it up under the head of
‘food,’ bot without suceess, He
noticed it was used when the plates
were passetl for meat, fish, Vegota-
bles or what not. ‘‘When I asked |‘
what this strange word possibly

 

at
A

Fitness.

‘Please, sir,” whistled the i
with two front teeth missing, ‘‘Min-
nie Williams’ mother says Minnie
can’t come to school ’cos she’s got &
stitch in her side.

“Who is Minnie Williams’ moth.
er?’’ the new schoolteacher asked.

‘“‘She’s the seamstress. *’

The teacher turned reflectively to
the blackboard. ‘‘How wonderful
are-the induences of heredity!’ he
muttered. .- New Orleans Times-
Democrat.

Ceeil Rhudes,

Mr. Cecil Rhodes is peculiar in his
way of living if the following is to
be credited: ‘‘At home, although
there are cnough best bedrooms to
put up quite a large circle of friends,
Mr. Rhodes never sleeps in the house
itself, but goes to rest in a room
fitted up in an outhouse in the gar-
den. There he knows he can be
alone—alune with his work, his
thoughts, freee from intrusion and
iway from every sound of life. It
matters nof.-whether his home be
fullof tricnds or enpty, he goes to
bis lonely room across the yard all
the sanis.”’

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ESTABL.sHHD 1875.

SAM, M. SGHULTZ,

PORK SIDES &SHONLDERS

JARMERS AND MEKUHANTS BUY
ing their year’s supplies will find
their interest to get our prices befere pui
ehasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete

n allits branches.

FLOUR, GOPPic, SUGA
RICH, 1A, &c.
aways ut LOWEST MARKET [PRICES

TELACHO EME! .

we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena
bling yeuto buy at one profit. A com
jlete stock of

FURNITURE

alneys onhand and soldat prices tosult
the times. Our: goods areal] bought and
sold for CASH therefore, having no risk
to run,we sell at a close margip.
§.-M. SCHULTZ Greenville. N ©

 

son, was almost foxlike in its: keen

THE MORNING STAR

mouth hardly seemed to fit with the}
steady intentness of the wide, dark |.

tbe Only Five-Dollar Daily o

Each state is supposed to have’ ‘ef

The Oldest :

North Carolina.

Se

 

~ its Class inthe State.

 

 

|

could be,” “concluded my friend,
‘the young German said: ‘S’more. Vt ay
Post a WORKS FOR THE BFS?

: GREENVILLE FIRST, PITT COUN’ x SECOND |

Our Vork and Prices Sut: our @atcons.

Daily Newspaper in BLANK BOOK STATIONE iY N )

 

—INTERESTS OF.

 

tithes eonpsantn + | Y

OUR POCKET BOOK THI)...

SEAN Ser hem IRR OP A lt

 

 

8.
—PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESD\Y atr—

(ne Dollar Per Year.

‘This is the People’s savorite

THE TOBACCO DEPARTMENT’. we NOT
IS A REGULAR FEATURE OF fF AUER

iS ALONE WORTH MANY Tie Pra.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICK,

 

(0)-——

When you need

JOB PRIN? ING

-ssecape Don’t forget the

 

Reflector C. sfTice,

WE HAVE AMPLE ‘FACILITIES
FOR THE WORK AND DO aut
KINDS Ob COMMER(!.A1L AND
TOBACCO WARE: 0WUSE WORK. .

      
  
    
 

 

 

 

0jT—_— +

   

THEREFLECTOR BOK S1.0R

—IS THE CHEAPEST PLACE,INGR&ENVILLE FUR.

 

  
  

Favors Limited Free Coinage fat § YS
*) ft American Silver. and “Repeal ig

éfithe Ten.Per Cen‘. Tax on| &
1 State Banks: “Datly’60° ents 7 .
ionth. Weeklv* ‘$1. :00"pet | yet
meer yer ‘Wie SAA ED |

i aia NCI
 

 

 

   

toyiu? Ar ‘' ebest qualities

apy inducem:.«? If so come
in and see Car pew .stosk
which we | sve just i

ferred. Jar store -

-» fo oof Daw onda

and

 

wyifal ead up: to:
date line. Yo wll find the latest |;

_ 3tyles and we | now we can please
~~ you Oh, how iovely, how beau-~
_. tiful, the pretr ost live L have ever

We have al bi.

-¢ lady frieuds say
ave a large line
sod blacks and Can

— ge@6n, 1s What:
ofthen. We
both iv color,
please you.

In: Gedi:: snd Gants FOUR

NISHiN«: -. JODS we have a
splendid {iuc.

ewan arte ot

Judit dl. : CLOTH for Wraps
we bive jay sbat you_ want.
In Men anf Boys PANTS

“GOODS we have just the best
- stoek to be ‘ound and prices were

.pever:lwaer.

ee es

 

SHOES. In shoes we endear:
-or tu buy -uch as will please th
wearer, the prices on Shoes ar,
~ much jower than last season. Giv

us’a trial wien you’need Shoe®
for yourself or any member o Or
>your family. We can fit the small
est or largest foot in the county.
Our L. M. Neynolds & Co.’s Shoes
for Men a: d Boys are warranted
«to give gvod service. We have
shad six ycars experience with
this line «: d know them to be all
we clalu fv r them.

In HARD VARE, GUNS,
GUN IMPLEMENTS,
LOADED SH2ZLLS, OROCK-
ERY, GLASSWARE, HALL
LAMP, LIBRARY LAMPS,
PARLOR LAMPS, LAMP
FIX LURES, TINWARE,

WOO! and WILLOW WARE) .

BAK: HSS & COLLARS,
TRUNKS, GROCEKiES,
PROV:SIONS, FURNITURE,
CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES, |
CARPETS, CARPET PAPER,
RUGS, LACE CURTAINS.
BUR TAIN POLES,

and avy goods you need for your
- gelf and family come to see us.

 

Our object is to sell gooa bon:
est zoo is at the lowest prices.

 

FURNITURE |

— ive you anything yeu
: oad y at the lowest prices you
: wn oF beard of. Come and see our
$12.50 Solid Oak Bedroom Suits.

    
 
 
    
    
  
   
  

cusable injustice to your pocket
This is not so because we
ay 80, but because our
nd pricus make it so. Here is a)
ir pr position : If we deserve
othing, give us nothing, but af
find our and prices sat
ory, ac cog tipo a
patronage. Hoping to see
yy and promising our best
to make your co

Is the iyirest Re: any objesk 18 |

prices wer + never lower. To
the ladies we «x ends eordial in-
‘vitation, to ex vine our ‘bipek 0.

! CHICAGO MEAT AND GRAIN.

We haye a large line of 40 get to the pie counter.

“To pass us by would be an iue@X-/ 1h. Rialts building, lett this morning
tor their homes in Suffolk, having com. |

goods pleted their work bere.

th and ee we are " Tachups

 
 
  

AILY REFLECTOR

 

 

 

J UDIC 10Us ADVERTISIN G

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, ~

is 3

columns of the REVLEOTOR.

 

 

‘TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES.

‘wain going

Passenger aid Mall
Going South,

north, arrives 8:22 A. M.
vives 6:47 P. M,
North B ound Freight, arrives 9:50 A
M, leavesi0:10 A. M.
South Bound Freight, arrives 2:00 P.
M. leaves 2:15 P.M,
steamer ‘Tar River arrives from Wash-
jugton Mouday, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure
lay and saturday

 

 

WEATHER BULLETIN.

 

Fair to-night and Sunday, warmer
to-night.

 

 

mee renee. eaten

MARKETS.

(By ‘Telegraph.)
NEW YCRK COTTON,
OPEN’G.

NOON. CLOSE.
Jan. 1.95 7.95
March. 8.06 8.06

 Sscures sueness to any, business,

To diadtenttihe judiciousiy,”’ use the

"WHO'S ELECTED?
ey 5. Lpdeihbones te?

- Else is or Not..

CT

visiting Miss Sophia Jarvis.

Miss Annie:Harding, of Centerville,
is visiting the family ot H. Harding.
mJ. F. King left’ this morning on a
trip to the West Virginia stock mark—
els. vee en .

Miss Stella Fleming, of Middleburg,
arrived Friday eveniag to ‘visit the fam-
ily ot her brother, G. P. Fleming.

 

Cistern Without Water.

The fire cisiern has been completed
some time and there have been two or
three good rains since the work was!
done, ‘enough to have run in many
hundred gali ns of water it pipes had
been connected with the cistern. Peo.
ple are wondering why that pait of the
work is not done ‘also.

 

Church Services To-morrow,

Preaching at 11 A. M.
and 7.00 P. M. by Rev. N. HD. Wil.

$00.

Episcopal —church.—Sunday-school
at 9:30 A. M. Lay service and lecture

at 11 A. M. by H. Harding.

Baptist church.—Sunday-school at
J:30 A.M. Preaching at 11 A. M.
and 7.00 P. M. by Rev. E. D. Wels.
Presbyterian church—Sunday-school
at 9:30 A. M.

eens

Caught and Jailed.

 

On Tisursday a colored man giving

 

CLUSE, |

OPEN’G .
Wueat—Dec. 783 to 784 793
PorK—Jan. 7.85 7.80

Rips—Jan. 3.874 3.90

 

 

 

NUVEMBER ECHOS,

ee

Keep Up With the News These Elec-
_ tion Times.

Succotash, just what you need for
soups, at J. S. Tanstall’s.

eo
A new lot of Cranberries just in, a
Morris Mey er’s.

Fresh Carr Guuter today, at S. M

Schultz.
Cueap—o0 barrels choice Apples’ }
at S. M. Schultz.

Four prisoners, all colored, escaped
jail at Kinston ‘Thursday night.

The “I tol you so” man is the most
prominent talker now.

Fresh Mountain Butter, ZU eents
per pound, at 8. M. Shultz.

For a choice smoke, try Philadelphia
Seal, at D. S. Smith’s.

Something n¢w in season. Buckwheat,
Oat Flake and Portorico Molasses, at

The day of reckoning always comes.
It is now in order to -settle election

bets.

The predicted good times in case of
Republican success should hesten to be |
forthcoming.

The scramble for office will set im}
early.. Many Republicans are hungry

Cotton declinins nearly a half cent
since McKinley’s election does: not ar—|
gue muclrfor better times.
Several of the carpenters who have}
been at work for Riddick and Barnes on

a ae. King is off in West Virginia
buying norses and mulesfor this mar-
ket. He says tellthe people to wait
until he gets back and he will be able
to sell them good stock at ‘their own

prives,

The colored people ‘had on a jabt
| las* night. They held a

 
     

: - | festival or tworand the band vlayed -¢ -| which was ed not ry those
| Well, it is ‘their-victory anyway, and erores ye * mi their
ber ba ih today hos ayes

they wid, ta, ~ ae, fo i {Pr €s comin pS tieeadl ts * i ie

ae | POE ay foo gil os in his ew A slight 4 ee “err yf aecu|
Li |store. Bei r¢ same location he oc- red ip, fie, chosing, tats tence of, Gay.)

“w™ | tupied for go long’a time previous to the | Jarvis” card in yeste lay's 4 eau

a fire makes itlook natural to see him “coarse, and bratal, be ng

Store.
and placed in jail.
found in his possession that were be-
lieved to have been taken from D. D,

S. M. Schultz. C [=

‘Sales ma“ for J. T.

bis name as Nollis Cobb. was offering
several pistols for sale in Bethel. Peo-
ple over there had read in the Reriec:-
TOR about some one breaking into the
store of J. L. Starkey & Bro. here and
stealing a lot of pistols, and Constable
Bullock tvok the man in custody, The!
man confessed that he bicke in the
He was brought 10 Greenville
Several keys were

Haskett’s store the night it was robbed
and the man has confessed that he bad
a hand in that robbery also. He eaid
he came from Greene county.

 

~

How’s This tor Prices,

Mr. E. Hardy’ sold on the floor of
the Planters’ Warehouse, Tuesday,
October 27th, the following Jots of to

bacco and we challenge the State to
beat it.

 

POUNDS PRICK AMOUNT

173 7 00 $12 11

120 8 75 10 50

103 14 00 14 42

5 5 80 307

154 14 25 21 94

270 775 20 92

- 93 12 00 11 16
- 132 8 75 11 55
73 17 00 12 41

48 20 50 9 84

183 22 00 40 26

134 35 00 46 90

88 17 50 15 40

247 14 75 36 43

255 9 50 24 22

115 9 75 I2 18

183 975 17 84

$321 15

Braxton:

21 17 25 3 62
75 33 00 24 75
30-35 00 ~ 10 50
70 24 50 1715
30 25 00 7 50
80. 2150 17 20

21 11 25 2 36

120 900 | 10 80
_ $98 £6

 

An Italian band came in-s on Friday
evening’s train and stopped at the King
House. After supper they made some
charming music in the hotel office

 

  
 
 

 

 

ee at Sr These Pasa Aré Whether Anyone|
t, |e al i rigs Ss ee

Miss Eva. Fleming, of; Pactolus, is!

Methodist church—-Sunday-school at
-~|9:30 A. M.

B

Any. Other House,

~ DRESS GOODs.

 

 

and hi

We Sell Goods s Ohasees 3 Than

 

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 as to 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 in a
truly wonderful assortment: of the most
recent creations of wool and silk and wool
“fashion’s favorites.”

Handsome materials and fashionable
fabrics will be difficult to, obtain this sea-
son, for the reason that importation are
much below the average, particularly 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 tall
and winter, and we strongly recommend an
early examination of the various depart-
ments.

RICKS & TAFT,
The e Money Savers.

 
  
    
    
   

Led wie nie SS

 

 

PAPA AA ee

 

 

 

 

 

back there. His store is being made a
place ot ate

 

made to yond “eourse 1 “cles etc.”
(

 

 

 
    

To the Sports, ~~

We are now headquarters for all kinds of

SPORTING + GOODS,

and nik all competitors as to price
grade g00ds, ===.

UU: H7.:6. s boaded: Shells,

—==E 25 cents per box.

 

NN Ng WAY

HBROWARE, Tinware, STOVES

in abundance and low in price. ep forget the

tf
4

 

 
    
    
 

Si celebrated
Wilson Heater,
The Great Fuel Saver. | 7
BAKBRER & HART.
Vermont Butter for sale at DLS i us
Smith. Bors 7
When COAL weather comes, don’t neo B :
furget where .1o buy your Coal. Pe ”) > a a -
Speicgut & MorrRIL. sj nee fade
“Spanish ‘l'wist,” great in shape still i Eo Fw isi 2
greater fora smoke. D.S. Situ. 53 Pau 5 :
Apples, Cocoanuts, Banannas, Lem- ee oO a :
ons and Oranges jus) received at | Mor- 6 Gas cos 5 +
ater j fe oun
Alll kinds ot tres. Nuts just received] (7) BS , oe os
rand forsdile ¢heap. Morris Mever.| mum‘ aig BS a :
The finest s’oreign and Domestic & 8s i a eS 7 wis
Fruits kept eonstanitly on hand. H : Fone don oa
new supply just.received. oe = “@9 mm x44
_ J. 1, Starner & Bro. bd oO. ol Bice
Helio central. give me 70 ‘please, 1 ose i ee sao Pt
want some of Jesse Brown’ s-groceries, a q ‘<4 We
they. ave always'fresb. . ee! eo : Ese
- Durham Bull ‘Smoking.’ ‘Tobaoro, al : 0. 2 ch “ ee y
J.8. Tunstall, aun oe A ee eee
( It you want far: sy Pat of ro he > aes EI pat =
see us und get our. Price ‘None, nl ob ee
beatus. J. L. STARKEY & Bro. eh ‘a ‘oo