THE DAILY REFLECTO! Vol. 2. GREENVILLE, N. C., OCTOBER 23, 1896. C. T. MUNFORD. SHOES. Every Man Has a Chance, Every man endowed with com- grasp, if he is only willing to pay the price. ToSdo this he need not be as cunning as Jay Gould, nor as stingy as Russell Sage, but he must both earn and save. If he earns little he mast save a portion; if he earns mach he must save much. It is better to have a ten per cent. faculty for saving than a one hundred per cent. facalty for earning, without it. A competence does not re- quire great self-sacrifice—great wealth requires pa rismony and a Oar line embraces Bion F. Rev beart of iron. We have abundant examples of these. Catp- 8. A. Ashe, formerly ed- nolds fine makes for Men. Zieg- Jer Bros. and E. P. Reed & Co.’s fer Lad-es and Children. Alsaoa fall line of cheap and medium SHOES at old prices although: the manufacturers have maie an adyance of 25 per cent. oD 10 OY} Ul paLlay uop Aynp ajqnop op 0} sxe{[Op A yy “Ay Q SUOIpTyO pus sqyno x way, Uf Aquea no m a i ml RS J0 J9A0 UBY} 8} a9 0g fq) i) = oF td cD ct cD -~ w = é PM QUO 495 0} [IB 4, poused-pieq Ino AL i, a MUNFORD. NEXT DOOR fC) Bs Tk. 2 itor of the Ralei,b News and Ob- \server, has started a new Dem- joeratio weekly paper in Raleigh my \called the Stute. It will = ad- yocate bimetallisun, the indus- trial development of North ‘Carolina, and the extension of ‘popular education. Subscription! - price $1.26. Capt Ashe wilt|* receive a hearty welcome upon bis return to journalism. The statement is made that the sales of commercial fertilizers in North Carolina this year de-~ clined 15 per cent as compared with last year’s sales. This is not in proportion. The acreage in cotton is supp to have de— creased more than that. In the process of cheapeping the pro duction of cotton it wuuld seem necessary that the use of com-— mercial fertilizers would have to decline. Itis a pity to see that ee year this use has actually in- over last.—Statesville Landewrk. Perhaps this can be explained from the fact that when the cot- ton acreage declined, especially in the eastern counties, the ac- reage in tobacco increased, and tobacco requiring more fertilizer than cotton kept the sale of that article from falling off in prop ortion with the decrease in the cotton ac: eage- Big lot Box Papers, Mourning Paper, Slate and Lead Pencils,| monsense and reasonable health jf has a competence within his/f Furnishings, don’t agree with me. I'm talking about. Look o 2 the stock; it’s complete now, and see if. y t: One of two things I al- ways mean to do: To sell you better goods t t an you get elsewhere for the same price; to. ell you the same goods lower than you get then 1 . FRANK W TLSO. The King Clothier. - : While passing through Raleigh the other day we noticed a horse trotting along the street with a load of five bales of cotton and with apparently as much ease as a horse down this way carries one bale. This shows the advantage of having good roads- For correct letter and note REFLEC10R Office: heads you should see the spilen-: did lot of paper just received at; Today while Mr. Alfred; Forber was enjoying 92D afternoon aap in a chair near the front doo: of his atore, a mule walked in and was quietly enjoying a look at himself in the large mirror about midway the store. That kind o customer is unusual and: thers wasa hustling around when 7 mule was discovered. Subscribe to the Darmy Remix > OB 25 cents a month. ens | their trade. Penholders, &c-, justin a at Re- flector Book Store. Lang leads in Children Misses, Ladies, Cloaks. WE ARE SELLING SWART G10 TO SMART PEOPLE. - We-buy them from Smart people who know. Those who buy them from us 4 know what they’re about. | You’Lt BE Smart if you follow whithea the the smart crowds leads. — All the tact of the tailor’s art 7 Never can make a poor Olosk smart. . M. R.LANG, THE CLOAKER, GRE om F DAILY QD. J. Sane Seti see a Aan Entered as second-class mail matter. EVERY APTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY) George Liddell.a sailor from - the British ship Arior, was tound for somebgroes in 4 BWapp/near Wilmington. He was upto his pegkjin eter] wast exazy;; halfofon) 950 ptynare starved, and torn badly by thorns pads bribes) Bor two weote, while) 49.67... AMesn; appual, sempesienss| ot insaie, he had thus vbr ghaee Is The city of Milwaukee, ‘Wis ie GOch + hhniversaty ‘ few days ago. In connection, With thislatteution'is calldd:to thd fact that sixty four years ago Wise boas) idicit¥ id this: United|valubtidar (assessed) -) raiirosd} States that had the popuilation|Property $24,555,754.55. Popua- —~M il ation spb ns th gi. New Feehan aber Ws coorep bs Bp ih @ population of 203,000 it was 1 an increase of rae Philadelphia next! ‘witli ‘ 167, 2igady. | 000. ee —— —_ -"The'. Arméar “Packing Com - pany, “of: Oliieago, - wrote thé State Treasurer that its rep fesentatrve «at Wilmiogton™ had been notified that he was tared $200 as’a frenchise tax under sec: tioh 46 ofthe new’ revecue’ act: swhiteh imposes that amiount on ‘a corporation’ with over * $600,000 capital. The'sompany prdétested that it emptoyed-onty a smali amount of ed4pital ‘in> this State and that it was‘of the opinion the tax-wae-onty -appitceabic to cor: parations in the State _ alone. Treasurer Worth referred the letter jto | Attorney General -Os- degrees 38 sniewnehi- and & sec ongpe a¥ititede of volry sea level 365 feet. ean elevation m Wilmington. 2 there were t darter co Seana ahi " is more than we ‘believe. We of the State 640 _ foot. oe aantien of Gawae with fee tia Da largest a unswick ify smallest were, sails ‘(New Faisal 8Q | miles. - Mega ; anny; tem Lae 59 degrees. ee oe for Raleigh is 60 degrees. Sum- wer, 72.2 ,winter 493,,, Raigfal); 45 67 inches. Total water power 13,500,000 ;homie; power. } Nu miles of Railroad 3,57734. Present! How to Market Cotton. Tpod. the subject of when to| Harkél yout ‘cotton, & Yery“emi_ néht authority gives the following atfyicé” “If they would’ only mar. két a part of it from ‘time, to time aloiytirongh the” winter months ~ if they would détote’ niné months’ to marketing, instead of four, they wotld pet béttér pricés for théir cotton. “I betiévé they will be xb1é to dé’ chis how, fur they have niadé) good grain crops’ and° cah ‘live without thé haaty sale “OF “thdir eotten:. —if-they witi-prectice ths! . caution &D nat aikblatea flood the mai ket Garfab “Octeber and Sete Stic writen -to- him ae fol- | Roe of emempt-)?' is forsiga co-— dees ai stand at = ott apes ic! Gome Facts About North Carolina - i ys November, the price is going to (“Aen it) We: (did htt -satedady Vhave Lic 04 a cir off <2 oe > iD t b en t or y , in| > o r r C.}!|* he d J hard tte tn nat > eri which thégi ad| ie Ppt decauge, ily, thae abe ij it ib) oo fine dust abu! 8 skin in con* orbec s weer é — 2,286 | ti : sallgoed siding. ar- Dolibico DM bocca d obo ME va zals are not ‘subject to it me ges: : ey, are beyer kyo own to ber} ‘ifce egtries| - penne =o Les ‘T the sdine ‘Spivion-+ ‘wang sanlinter who get “pig. mon Oo go wheret e are not big: crowds estah— tpgte, #2 c burehes and xood |} ‘pros-. peets of | arge | colfect ions. They sim ply “build; a at ae men’s foundations .” HP RSR hes, | Senger. | -BSTABLISHRD. 4 1875-: igtgis fs ‘SM. SCHULTZ, = PORK SIDES GSHOUT TLUEES pages RS AND MERUTIANTS BUY ear eee sappifes will tind *~ thelr ifverést to gét our 'prites be [ere pa. here_ Ourstock iscomplete a all its branches, FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAK | RICE, TEA, &e. lwugs at Lowas? Warce T PRICES, TOBAGO-S NUFF & Cte we uy direét frdnt Man dfing ony atone’ p Ys," ‘ena r ptt. a com FURNITURE Mines. ur goods sepa wsult weet Si Brotbtorel ovis Beat to Fre ASH Bttton margip.. —— i SUR Wien. Grequyilte, N Cc tis! Barbers. J AMES 2 Ay OMIT. TONSORIAL ARTIST. GREENV'!LLE, N. a. 6 Patronage solicited. Too st na ai JERBERT-EDMUNDS,~ FF anaeee Gentlemens Cloth Special apeenenee given ‘to cleaning ng. : AM Greeny Male i abd continue for tel ss - business, , refers to those whot have récently teft 'lits walls for- the truthfelmess .of this REE RVEALEC NPS 5.1. Bagley, A. M. Principal. With fu ‘eachers... Next seasion w ONDAY. SEPTEMBER 2,1895. All : ae Branches, Ancient and a i . In a at 4 wih be taught, itdesired Calista gs j free. For particulars address sored Cal ELS ‘cipal, G Me Eo rms reasonable. The next se The course embrs e usually taught in an Terms, both -for tuition and board reasonable. Boys wel fitted and equipped’ for by’ taking: .the aéademic eourse aloue. Where! they wish! to pursce a higher course, this, seheol guarantees, thorongh, preparation to_ enter, wich credit. any College in North Carolina, or “thé State University. It statement. Any young mar W'th Character and ; moderate ability taking a course hac be iy. ine he le, wake “grr, tinue e hi@hecachapla. Liacipline .eikh ba_ kept AF ita se frndard , _ = r: time ' attention \nor Niet spares ake this scnool an Corer corti, Wisa, r partfears - *e@- or _ad- des] -- = q W. H. RAGSpAnE, July 30,1895. > Princtpal. emmnnmesemmmndt — oo eee 73 =~ M BSS LA ay , Propticizess sSasaslaht to dep and tothe to- bacSawuléBouses. Best and hietedt jocatt sn Sargaind reenville. Splendpttmiueral Waver: “KOUMETitee and comfurtabley Table sup PTT wit h the ure: ain af fords. tinest work: in Hee ay Wi - am rices WILMINGTON & WELDON R. R. AND BRANCHES. AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAD. Condensed ‘Bchedule. TRAINS GOIRG SOUTH. _}a little behind in her rent her land- A Persistent Dun. An aged iady complained toa Lon- don magistratethat because she was a the landlady would add, ‘‘To pay our rent.’’ The magistrate said that it was very annoying, but there was nothing illegal in It. since I bought my Low ‘Tariff goods. 1 will givethe bencfit to you just to build me up a trade in Greenville, N.C. Be sure to eome to see me for these Gooas most be sold at Oct.6th {2 3 f= Z! Sa 1895. Za A-|A A) y Agen A. M.iP.M. A.M -f.eave Weldon | 11 55! ¥ 27 Ar. Rocyk Mt 12 57/10 20 Lv Tarboro 12 20 Ly Rocky Mt 1 §/10 20 6 U Lv Wilson 2 03/11 03 Lw Selma » 2 53 Lv Fay’tteville| 4 sUJi2 3 Ar. Fiorence 7 20) 4 UU > 3 Zn P.M, A.M Lv Wilson 2 038 6 20 I.¥ Goldsboro 3s luv 7 5 Lv Magnoiia 416 13 Ar Wilmington) 5 4) 945 P. M. A.M TRAINS GOING NOTRH Dated oe | 3 iS \ oct.6th «| SE | % S32 1895. VO|lZ IAS -——_|———| — |—- |_ 2 |A. M.|P.M. Ly Florerce | 8 15) 7 35 | Lv Fayetteville} 10 551 y 35 Lv Selma 12 32 Ar Wils«n 1 20/11 28 o= Vo $A N P.M. J.v Wilmington} 9 25; 7 00 Iv Maguolia 10 56 8 31 Ly Goldsboro 12 05 9 40 ar Wilson 1 OO 10 “7! Ly farboro 243: | ~ > eS E = Sz S 5 | Zar ys a] P. M. P. MiP. M, Lv Wilson V1 87, 11 37; 10 32 Ar Rocky Mt 333) 12 07) 11 15 Ar Tarboro 4 Lv Tarboro | Lv Rocky Mt 2 32 12 07) Ar Weldon 12 55) Train on Scotiand Neck Branch Road eaves Weldon 8.4U p, in., Halifax 4.00 p.m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 p: m., Greenville 6.37 p. m., Kinston 7.35 p. m., Returning, leaves Kinston. 7.20 a.m., Greenville 8.22 a.m. Arriving Halifax at 11:00 a. m., Weidon 11,20 am jaily except Sanday. Trains on Washnigton Branch lenve Washington 7.00 a, in., arrives Parmele 8.40 m.. Tarbero 9.50; returning leaves Tarboro 4.50 p.m . Parmele 6.10 Pp: ing, arnves Washington 7.35 pm. Jaily except Sunday. Connects with trains on »ceth nd Neck Brunch. Train leaves sarrorv, ~ OC, via Albe- marie & Raleigh R. x. daily except Sun- day, at 5 00 p. m., Sunday 3.00 P.M; arrive Plymouth 9.20 P. Mf., 5.20 p. m. ‘wetarning leaves Plymouth uaily except Sunday; 5.380 a. m., Sunday 9.30 a ‘n., arrive Tarboro 10.24 a.m and 11. 46). JOUN F. DIVINE, General supt. kT. M. EM ERSON, Traffic Mana fer: i K.KENLY, Geu’l er ae ‘The Baltimore Clothing store ton Stats and fnernatinnsl Exposition jing Car accommouations call on or ad- M: FREDLANDER, Prop. Cheap Excursion Rates ATLANTA, GA. Sept. 15th, to Dec. 31st., 1895. The Atlantic Coast Line Through Puliman Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars between New York and atlanta Ga. via Richmond, Petersburg, Weldon, Rocky Mount, Wiison, Fayette- ville, Florence, Orangeburz, Aiken and Augus a. For Rates, Schedules, Sleep’ dress any agent Atlantic Coast Line, or the undersigned. otrf. Mgr. Asst. ye gir ire: Agt. Wilqtagtos, N SERRE Oa REN CER Gy GREEN VILLE TOBA cco MARKET Te . rene: eel : LY 0. L. JOYNER. eerste a lady followed.her to church and QUOTATIONS. asked for it there. The landlady Lugs—Common 3.0 4 came into a pew alongside of: her es Good 4 to 7 and when she was joining in the re- Fine 1 tol0 sponses was constantly whispering Cuttters -Common 8 to li to herabout tie rent. When itcame “ Medium 11 to 15 to the response, ‘Incline our hearts, ”’ Good _15 to 27 Cotton and Peanut, Below are Norfolk prices of cotton and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished by Cobb Bros- charts of Norfok : & Commission . Mer- THOS. J. JARVIS. sere 4 BLOW, "beake ae N.C. 3 6@ Practice in all the Courts | a A T & FLEM ING” J. H. BLOUNT BY° UN APIORNANSAT-LAW, GKEENVILLE, N. pee” Practice in all the Courts. L. C. LATHAM. pcateam &. SKINN ER, ATTORNEYS=AT-[LA GKKED VILLE, N.€ John E. Woodard, F, <. Harding Wilson, N, C. Greenville, > OODARD & HABDING, — ATVORNEYS-AT-LAWs ae Greenville, N.- Special attention given to collection and settlement of claims. ‘J. F. KING, NERY, SALE RD A STABLES. COTION. -|Good Middling 8 11-16 Middling 83 EOBACC. Low Middling 7 15-19 > Good Ordinary 7% Tone—firm, PEANUTS. Prime 23 ‘\} Extra Prime 3 ; . “ancy 34 Spanish $1 bu Tone—steady Linvite you to inspect my beaatitul . Greenville Market. _ _ Corrected by S. M. Schultz. : NEW STOCK OF Bntter, per lo . 15 to 25 Western Sides 6 to 7 CLOTHING ewe wave Corn 40 to 6U 9| Corn Meal 50 to 65 Fjour, Family 4.00 to 4°50 DRY GOODS, SHUES, oe: ies Oats 40 to 50 ’ ’ Sugar 4 to 6 ; Cotte 16 to 25 1 - ° e a d ‘Gents Furnishing Goods Gi pes Se Dag pcos ‘Eggs per doz 10 to 123 I will be inighty giad to wait on Bucewax. per lz 1 . setae . se {erosene, 113 to 1 you aud show to youmy stock. Hulls. per ton 3 6.00 You will be surprised to hear Cotton Seed Meal 20 00 my Low Prices thit I reduced Hides 5 to ph SiR ete cee ete lleceeseerente gy NEATHESS I GINS —SEND OUR JOB -- PRINTING —TO THE— REFLECTOR OFFICE —IF YOU WANT— First-Class Work. 3 j ; : : sul THE MORNING STAR. The Oldest — Daily Newspaper in North Carolina. The Only Six-Dollar Daily of its Class 1 in the State. Favors Limited Free Coinage} of American Silver and Repeal “Wwe. He B&RNARD, ear. 7 ia. weigh Wilmington, N. v. On Fifth ‘Hirees near Five Peints. r Passengers oarricd to. 2 int at reasonable rates Goo Lorses. Comfortable pete tele North Carolinas FOREMOST NEWSPAPER Me DAILY | AND ee ial {ndependent and fearless ; bie more attractive than ever. it will d invaluable visitor to the. haheer office, the club or the work room. - THE DAILY OBSERVER, — All of the news of the. world. C. ? plete Daily reports from the 5! and National.Capitols, $8 ; THE WEEKLY a news .of ne: wee ‘a ‘server. J, W.MORRIS, C.S.CAMPDELL, jof the Ten Per Cent. Tax on Div. Pass. Agt. Di diimend va.(State Banks. Daily 60 cents} ONLY ONE DOLLAR 5 . ‘ ' T. VM. EMERSON, H. Me EMERSON, yea month. Weekly $1.00 per Send for sample Sons die Local Trains and Boat Schedule. NT Passenger and mail train ing north, creives 8:23 A.M. Going Brea arrives 6:37 P. M. North Bound Freight, arrives 9:50 A M, leaves 10:10 A. M. South Bound Freight, arrives 2:00 P. M., leaves 2:16 P. &. Steamer Myers arrives from Wash ington Mondsy, Wednesday and Friday eaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure day and Saturday. _— Weather Bulletin. Thursday generally fair, colder. NOTICE. I will be at the following places for the purpose of collecting taxes for the year 1895. Meet meat the time men- tioned and pay your taxes : Cobb’s Swre, Beaver Dam Township, Saturday October 26th. Grimesiand, Saturday, Oct. 26th. oP. aia X Roads, Saturday Oct. Ayden, Saturday Oct. 26th Farmville, Saturday, Oct. 26th. Falkland, Sstuiday, Oct. 26th. Sethel, S«turday, Oct. 26th. Stokes, Friday, Oct. 25th. Pactolus, Saturday, Nov. 2d. Pennie Hill, Tuesday, Noy. Sth. . BR. W. KING, Sheriff Pitt County. October llth, 1895. Sire f~oua Jfelp to Your Jfusband ? Of course all ladies help their husbands all they can. When one don’t help its because they don’t know how. I know bow you can help your bus- band and save a nice little sum, thatis if you have got to cor any DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS and SHOES, by trading with H. B. CLARK. You will find that a dollar wii] bay more at my store than a dol- larever bought before. This a broad statement, but itis true. _ The only way to account for this _ jowness in prices is the faci that a little profit is all I expect. To Simply say my line of dress goods _ a@Fe pretty is not doing them jus— _ tice, they are more than pretty, _ dainty and sensible novelties that combine style and wear and sat- isiaction. “My line CLOTHING al GS is have ever | Look Through and See Whose Faces You Find. Ex-Gov. T. J. Jarvis went to Raleigh io-day. Frank Cowell returned home from & visit to Washingtoa- : Mies Whitaket, representing the Ox- ford Orphans’ Friend, spent today here. w. B. Wilson and three of his boy® and Fred Forbes returned home Tues- day evening from Ba timore. Cadet J. M. Moore came in from the A. & M. Collage, Tuesday evening, to spend the week with bis parents. D. J. Whichard and wife, Miss liua Sheppard, O. L. Joyner and H. T. King retarned Tuesday evening from the At- Janta Exposition. W. lL. Peuder and D. D. Overtou went from Greenville to the State Fair at Raleigh on their bicycles, They le:t Rocky Mount at 9:30 Muniay morning and fullowed the railroad by way of Wilson and Selma, reaching Raleigh at sunset. That wasa good run. F. M. Wooten, of Greenville, who was attendiug the College of Puarmasy at Baltimore, was the successful compe- titorfor ascholarship offered by the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy aud bas gore tothe lattercity. His many friends at home note his success with pleasure. The REFLEcTOR acknowledges a tick- et to the Rockingham County Fair As- sociation. Reidsville, Oct- 29 to Nev 1, At this fair the celebrated paciug hor- ses, John R Gentry and Joe Patchen, will race for a purse of $2,000. Prof. Jacob Edmunds, who starte:l oct from Greenville last spring with his Musee de Art, is at the Raleigh Fai ° The News and Observer says of him . **Prof.”’ Edmonds, the Musee inan at the Fair is a North Carolinian. being from Grernville. He _ said he let his hair outto look like the other ‘Pro fessors.”’ A small weekly paper called The Kelly Messenger haS been ‘started by the pupils of the School for the Deaf and Dumb at Mor- ganton. Itisa very interesting sheet- Lincoln county has a female mail carrier in the person of Miss Ela Hager. She makes a trip each way each day from Lowes- ville to Harvey, a distance of five mules. On a wager for ten thou