esate weve nna GREENVILLE, N. C., NOVEMBER 4, 1895. New Creation in WRAPS at Munford’s. Fine Clothing. Shoes and | ‘Dry Goods bes a Munford’s, NEXT DOOR TO BANK. |husband once for all: lin Sunday school Tre Home Merchant. | The home merchant is entitled to your trade and ought to have it, as against the itinerant dealer or the merchant of some distant city. He spends his money here. He builds a home which enhances the value of all property. He helped pay for the church in which you worship; and the school to which you send your children. He cannot afford to mis- represent his goods or swindle you. Self interest alone would prevent this. He stays with you in sunsbioe and storm, in times of prosperity aud days of adver— sity. He bears his share of the burden of good goverument. When a subscription paper is passed he is first approached. These are a few of the reasons why you should patronize the home merchant. Andif he keep- the goods you waat and sells them at the right price. and lets the fact be known by means of ap advertisement in the REFLEC- Awake at night thinking about how and where you can spend your. hard-earned money to the best advantage. You want the best possible values ob- tainable when purchasing a thing for wear, it is more than right that you should have what you want. To get the best vaiues go to The King Clothier. Where prices on all seasonable goods are several notches lower than the water in the Tar river, Yhe stock embraces Men’s, Boys and Childrens CLOTHING. I LELLINGe ¢ CLOTHING. — ———-In fact a complete assortment of FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, &6. —_er H. B. CLARK. 3 Sl GENTS One thing we have noticed all throuzh life is that the employee that has not sufficient interest in his employers business to eail Tor he will be yery apt to get his share of the trade. She Had Nothing to Do. A busy wife, tired of hearing her husband declare that woman bad nothing to do, made up a lit. tle statement of the way she spent her time for one year. She had two children and two ser- vants. Here area few only of the items which silenced the Number of lunches put ap, 1,157; meals ordered, 963: desserts prepared 172; lamps filled and trimmed 328 ; rooms dusted (a nine room house,) 2,259; dressed children, 786 times ; visits received, 879 ;' visits pxid, 168; books read, 88; papers read, 553; stories read aloud, 234; games played, 329; church services attended, 125 ; ar- ticles mended, 1,236; articles of clothing made, 120; fancy articles made, 56; letters written, 429 ; hours at the piano, 20} hours werk. 208: sick. days, 44 ; amusements at— tended, 10. it “our business,” or “we boaght” go and so, or “we sold” so and 80, is generally a failure. We would not give a nickle for all the} bunsted usefulness of no clerk we ever heard that always specks of the business in which he is engaged as Mr. B's store, Mr. C’s goods, and Mr. D, has so and 89 on sale. The fact is, interest) in the proper welfare of any business begets a.kind of imag- inary ownership that the man who never says “we” or “ours” will never acquire, which is nec- cessary to his efficiency.—Wash- ington Messenger. The railroad authorities could still further improve the grounds around the depot if they would have enough gravel put on the clay hauled there to keep the peo- ple from wiring almost over their shoes when alittle rain softens it up- prices are way down. J- M. Benson, ex sheriff et| Bladen county, has been sént to} sahentny $1.00 per 100 at 8. Car load of choice Prairie Hay|the penitentiary for three years _ STOP LYING | FRANK WILSON, : Mh: 4 oo See PS eta MN Vahl ah op) Ee Mage Sy At Rage ALi Bile a Aa a aR EE a aut aii NL en (a), SR aa 4 _ be a@great factor for good. ar" the thing most needed. in the D.j.w a ae Subscription 25 cents per Month. Entéred és-second-ciass mail matter. EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY) The Presbyteriah charéh ia this State has144 mimsters, 389 churches, 77 candidates for the ministry, 3,292 members, 2,904 number added during the year, Teharches orvanized, 15 evan- gelists and 6 foreign miss‘ton- ariés,. There aré twenty counties in whieh there‘are n0 Présbyster ian charch buildings. ee The Richmond Times voices Democratic sentiment in the whole country when it says that United States today is a teal Democratic newspaper pnblish- edin the city of New York The World three years ugo was such a paper, but. has failed latterly inimportant crises. A paper in New York that would preach in season and ont of sea- son the everlasting truths upon which rea! Democracy is found- ed would pay handsomely, and ea The couaties having the targ< est number of Confederate pen- Tribane harped upon the treat ment of the Negro in tha Séath, whereupon the Washington Post, a friend of the Southern people, goes for its contempofary in the following style: “The South, the South! Al- ways the South. But doee the’ North set the South an example of the helpfulness and brotherly love and neighborly solicitude of whichit preaches so effasively? What does the Nosth do”fer the negro that the South does not? Occasionally some law, like that idiotic statue enacted by the New York Legisiatare at its last session, makes a false pretense of wholesale recognition ; bus where in any Northern community does the individual negro find that personal sympathy and kindness which is his without the asking everywhere beyond the Potomac. We haye known of instances where a New Jersey seashore hotel was depopulated in a single day at the vyery height of the season, because the negro ser- vants dared, during the interyal of rest, to promenadeon the same Sands aod plank walks, and breathe the sume air of heaven as the white guests. Even the broad Atlantic beach was not sioférs are: Alleghany, 74; \Al~ exander, 75; Burke, 107; Bun- combe 93;-Cabarrnas, 81; Cuald- weil, 73; Catawba, 112; leve-| land 141; Camberland,95; Davie, 106;“Forsyth, 121;~ Guilford, 82; fredell, 118; Johnston, 8t, Mecklenburg, 93: Randolph, 92; Rowan, 111; Rockingham, 102: | Sampson, 80; Stokes, 120; Sur- ry; 115; Union, 80; _Wake,.115; Wilkes, 148. Of the couawes with very.few, Perquimaus has 4; Tyrell, 9; Carteret, 4; Chow- an; 4; Dare; ?; Graham, 4; Hert~ ford, 7; Beanfurt, 5; Pasquotank a ee Hon. Carroil D. Wright, Com- missioner -of Labor, in his tast report estimates that sifikes, wh have taken place iw this, comatry im. the past fourteen years, up towdune 30, 1895, have cost the sti in wages lost $190,439,35 and their employers) $94,826,287. yibirty-two-per cent. spaciOus enough for these frs- [tidious Northern philanthropists (who no doubt are anxious to see the negro have justice in the |\South) and the objects of their jtheoretical solicitade. Only a few days ago a well-dressed white lunan rose from his seat in a Brooklyn car aud gave it to a poor old colored woman, heavily faden and weary, and the act so astonished the p:ssengers that he was followed aud identified as @ Southern geutlenan- Some one had to write to the news- papers as the only means of re- lievying his amazement- * * * * + ae “The true test of a community’s sentiments aud inclinations is its acts, and to that test this contro— versy may be safely referred by the Sonth. The South gives the negro institutions of Ne, QD See eas wee ‘tially successfully an per vent. gut left.—Wilmington Star. 2 a SS = 4 ~ THE MNEGRO.» <...| Says thesNew “York Tril muy ee, 2 |The profits offu8 middlema i EE r. x a Eee ee ee Rey ee Re eS a ¥. a = ee ele i pi oe, spe re hae Senna cee 2 PRE aie ee pee ee See ee ee, oes figures for his wheat, the cattle Taiser has énly a fatrow ‘Margin on his beef, the. fisherman can make but a scaaty -liying, the mi - ners, the ice workers, the em- ployes of the gas compapies, all the householder in this: city has to to buy his flour, his beef, his fish and other things the prices! which he is compelled to pay are staggermg. Take the man who raises vegetables on Long Island,! for instance. He can. get only the merest trifle for his potatoes. bis lettuce; his cabbages, hie beets, his onions and other vegetables in comparison with the sums which the householder 1s obliged to pay at the retail markets. The altogether unreasonable and ex-— treme profit of the middleman is one of the most dismal afflictions of existence today. Thatis what is the mater with Southern agri- cultare.” College Hotel o MRS. DELLA GAY, Proprietress Convenient to depot and to the to- bacco warehouses. Best and highest location around mreenville. Splendid mineral water. Reoms large and comfurtable. ‘T'able a with the best the market af fords. ‘Terms reasonable. J. F. KING, LIVERY, SALE AND FEED STABLES. On Fifth " Btieet near Five Points. ei Passengers carried to any point at reasonable rates Good iorses. Comfortable Vehicles. JL Starkey & Co. —AGENTS FCR THE— TY ELEGTRIG. LAUNDRY, WILMINGTON. N.. C. This Laundry does the finest work in se South, and prices are low. We t will be forwarded promptly. furnished on application: es receive small.wages, But when| 2 + / Bring ou M ou 1 Fata oom dress ESTABLISHED 1875- S»M. SCHULTZ, PORK SIDES &SHOTILDERS JARMERS AND MEKUHANTS BUY ing their year’s supplies will tind their incverest to get our prices befere pu. chasingel:ewhere Ourstock iscomplete n allits branches. -FLOUE. COFFFE, SUGAh RICK, Ke. &e. always «.t LOWEST MARKEY FPRICEs. TOBACLO SAUFF & CIGARS ae. buy direct from Manufacturers, ena jing youto buy at one protit. A com rlete stock of FURNITURE always ouhand and soid at prices tusult she times. Gur goods Aaa eee and 3-id for CASH therefore, having no risk to run,we sell at a close margiv. 3. M. SUHUUTSJereenvilie. N C GREENVILLE. Male y. The next session of this School wil] beein on MONDAY, SEPT. 2, 1896, and coutinue for ten months. The course*embraces all the branches usually taught in an Academy. Terms, both fér tuition and beard reasonable. Boys we.l fitted and equipped for business, by taking the academic course alone, Where they wish to _ pursue a@ higher course, this school guarantees thorough pr@pdfation to enter, wih credit, any College in North Carolina, or the State University. Ic refers to those who have recently left its walls for the truthfulness of this statement. Any young mam with character ani moderate ability taking a course with us will be aided in makmg arran ments to continue in the higher schools, The Gisciplive: will be “kept at its 7 oe 2 3 oe | ” for “~attemtion nor Neither “tiie work will be sparea to muke this school aii tnat parents could wish, : For further particulars see or ad- 3 ‘W. H. RaGspA July 30,1895. Principal rrain on Seotiand Neck Branch 2oad ves Wekion 3.40 -> Halifax 4.00 ey arrives Seutiand Neck at 4.55 Pp ».,G Greonville 6. 87 p. m., Kinston 7.35 : Returning, leaves Kin@@6n 7.20 .. neg Giochi. “8.22 a.m. Arriving Halifax at 11:00 a. m., Weldon 11.20 am faily except Sundav. He. capes Ww aghnigton ranch «leave Washington 7.00 a, m., actives Es 8.40 p.m. Tarbore "9.505! pee ve leaves Tarboro 4.50 p. m near eho e ) im,, arrives Washington 7.35 .p. ally. except a ek | Codnects with trains on ecotinnd Neck Ck he ve | ‘rain leavers aroo! 5; marie a vehvee ree seat: day, xt 5-00 p. m:, Sunday 300 P.M; errive: P th 9.20 P. M., ssreuees Rebterning leaves Plymouth da Panay 8 3 Sant med « * m., te pss nee 9. arboro 10.25 a: na ee oF FO aga eucational Ralne.of the. ‘Exposition. _|the jary of ewar jand signed an adc lple of the United States on. the jifold indications of. the «progress Vice- President ‘Btevenson and “pave. Efrepared ress to the peo- oe educatiunal value of the Atlanta Exposition, tts important re- ations in industry and its man- ofthe useful and. libersl arts. They speak in the..bighest. terms. of the comprehensive exhibit ee win Not be 80 Polite Hereafter Joe M: Watson, a -white man, who lives aboauttwo miles from town, but. who has. employment here, was last week tried at Dob- aon for retailing and came clear When the verdict was rendered with being. cleared,. but arose and thanked the judge aed . jary for } doing. same.. .The judge.-quiectly j2 instructed. Sheriff. Adama to give He poasias for Peseta som a ‘and jary for. him... was not satisfied | Mr. Watson 60 days.on. the pub- 7 Tors. —Green.... cececec sh £0:25 “ t.... ETS 8 * eevenseece e 3 to Lvas—Common. -.. a ---.4t0 6 weeenrete® « Tteo oe Fine.... ee ig tos CuTTEers -Common.......6 to ll “ Good..:.. ...-18$- te 20) “« Fine.... ...... to 874 1s vade by the government in its. Coton and Feanps. : Boke SOc lancer ee eb a ea ae w a Ly i tteville| ‘ Si ng aye the neg eon chante of ae : ane: Hho Ary Figrénee, [7 3 exhibits of the uthern 68, . . 2508 © } e : and the covtributions by. women wigan sieaaii j (Joa: if are pronounced to be. admirable | Low 8 118|° ore illustrations of the fields. which ce ae, m4 P.M. A.M |they are intended to represent. PEANUTS. pd Wihda: ee - ine The address speaks in the” high ane Auta 4 Lv y Ragrelia 4 16)" 8 13\est terms of the exposition) =,n., 3h Imington eves . + throughout, and advises the/ spanish $1 bu ~ — ——— |teachers and students in particu- Tone—steady TRAE OG en caiceas |bo visit it. ae pea TESTE @: = 3 Greenville Market. Oct. 6th ga}é $= Cotton News. Corrected by S. M. Schultz. 1895. eAlz Ze —T Bntter, per Ib 15 to 25 : A ule ou ——- The present cotton crop will Western Bites + 6 to _ ‘ , Bx not exeeed 6,500,000 bales, which |Sugar cu ams to Sy eeretscitie| 10 381 9 83] is ubout 3,000,000. short of the Gor. weal 4h to hee |e Sol 94 crop. Europe alone consumed | Flour, Family 4.00'te 460 ee wales —- 6,500,000 bales last year, and will) oa: oh te 30 : require fally that much this year. | Sugar 4 tob $ Tue United States, Mexico, Can-|S9°°, sac, 1 ote) deseo nf ada and Japan used 3,000,000 eee whi 124 ee Ly Witantn ates + bales last year and will consume per to 124 Iv M tina Be mere this year, since there are een mt by Goldabo ro "00 quite a number of new mills. to THE MORNING STAR. “Ly larboro . : be put in operation during the - Sy latter part of 95 and first part of ~The Oldest 33 96. 2a Hector D. Lane, the cotton ax:| Daily Newspaper. in| r a 2 M, thority, vasieg his Boas on N h Lv Wilson 2/facts from iast year’s consump: | ort Carolina. gciaberortibal Mt eon tion, thinks cotton wil soon be 10 Ar Tarboro 1-2 cents per |b., and that farmers i“ Nooky Mt 12 07 will get this price.1f they are not The Only Six-Dollat Daily ol Ar Weldon 12 55 to fast in selling their erop. its Class. in the State. of American Silver and of the Ten Per clriangy Tax on ear. fd. HERD Wilmington, N.C -- “Barbers. -_— AMES A. SMITH, | TONSORIAL ARTIST. .GREENV!LLE, N.C. — Patronage’ ERT EDMUNDS, - BaREt ale Watson will Sree profuse | in ey ewe ‘e Le Cc. LATHAM. _| Weldon, Favors Limited Free Cotnage| Yam e ae . |S craatageo ont ibe to, Local Trams and | Boat ‘Seheddle. Teemeanenalll and - train - north,arrives #3 A. M. Going rriyes 6:37 P. M. North Bound Med pease: M., leaves 2:15 P. Steamer ers arrives” from _W. ngton Monday, W ‘Wednesday and Friday’ eaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure ~~ day and Satardav. ght, Arrived 2:00 P. ig = is Weather Bulletin. Fair, followed by local showers on coast Tuesday afternoon or Bight. Big lot Box Papers, "Mourning Paper, Slate and Lead Pencils, Penholders; &c-, justina at Re- flector Book Store. JOEL PATRICK, ‘COTTON -~- BUYER/ GRIFTON, N. C. Will be in Greenville. Wedses- day and Ayden Friday of each ng arrives 9:50 +7 ‘Third Person, Plural Number, Present Tense, Potential Mood. ne cone Adolph Cobn, of Newberne, fein town.” J. W. Wiggins went to Rocky Mount: Cot) I. A. Suge left. far Raleigh this morning: w.s. Bernard, returned toChocowin ity Sanday. W. W. -Worthington returned to Weldon today. J. 8. Joyner, of Baltimore, has been in tewn a few duys. W. B. Bynum,of Wilson, has been spending a few days with W. KR. Parker Rev. J. H. Edwards, of Raleigh, wil! deliver a lecture in the Baptist ehiurcii | Tuesday night. Miss Dora Carr, of Castoria, who spent afew days with Miss hovélla Higgs, returned home Sunday. a] w eek. A, H. Criteher, has moved his family -o Greenville and occupies one of the Greenville Collegiate a Institute. A Neighborly Message. pRB RS VILLE. N.C. . 5S. D. San Diego, Yal., has at least cuniee Next tien pat nee of one woman with a genius for in- MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,:1895." All the English Branches, Ancient and Modern La es. Music will oe taught on tie Conservatory plan, by agraduate in music. I[ustruction thorough. Discipline firm, but kind. Terma reasonable. Artand Elocut will be'tang ht, if desired; : ) ree. For particulars address the Prin- Cipal, Gree: ville N, C. EISSEEO BUYERS: AND SELLERS Iiuvite you to inspect my beaatifu —NEW STOCK OF— CLOTHIN G, ~en8i 2 , © * ‘Gents Furnishing Goods “3 will be‘mighty gied to wait on you andshow to you my stock. .- You will be surprised to hear - my Low Prices that I reduced “sihee Ebought my Low Tariff goods, 1 will givethe bencfitto “ you just to build ume oP 8 rade e # 8 i * '™ a lw ae A Mu E REDEKADEE Prop. vention.. Being bethered. by neighbors’ chickens invading her garden, she hit upon a novel s-heme She tied a lot of small cards with strong threads to big kernels of corn, and wrote ‘on the cards, “‘Please keep your—ehiek- ens at home,” ets A thetectaees the corn ont fa Coad nt. on tbat to their dcsnlelt was starthng ng ey abe Teed a Riches lo Howard, the veteran journalist sallow ; happinéss- A man fifty. years old with “$10,600,000 at his “command bas no more mental and physical - |jant eufficienst: to keep him ‘up in ‘social circle in ‘whieh: he then felé thé pinch of porerty ades not ‘feel any happier when be grows ap and is able to! draw his check for $100,000. A good many pedplesveuld like a big bank ac count. => Boys are apt to be, about ‘a good ‘niany things, | they do not often start off. to ap ‘ge Z = se 4 “ ll oe a et eS ey ee. eee ae ee says that wealth does. not) bring | 9 |}comfert than he had when he was twenty years old with. an income moved. “A boy who’ “has ‘never to experince'the feeling attending bite Satna ar ta tows Conrich Pat to- sag’ ‘ina ofthe. States. will , hold. oe tions tomorrow. . * 25,030, Earley Taveeiy: Wakefield: Cabbage plants for sule at’ whe: Riverside Nurseries. 4 a There were several land sales before the Court ‘House door Lo-day. : The State Sunday Neboak Conventivu jtmeets in Goldsboro op the 25th. “Do you want a stove at the ofd’ price. “ Then buy before Dec. ist, |the price will be advanced on that date. “D. D HASKETT ‘The, Register. of Deeds office in the Court .House has been moved -acruss. the passage to the Grand Jury room, to, give room for the building of the vaults, 4 Thera was a slight fire at the Green< ville Lambéf CO's hill this morning. lhe whistle blew &n‘alarm’ but tire tire was extinguished before any damage ot conseq 1ence was done. . The. celebrated clowa, John Lewiow, says the. “Soathern Leader”. ig the best cizar he ey er smoked, For anie at es 8. Sunitu’s Bs ‘Tt Tooks ees like a Meactee ‘to see the quantities of furniture loading and handlirgs tn ‘this line ‘are sia y im- mense.' From the way that occupants come in for new houses as fast as they are completed it can be judged that it is profitable to build houses in’ Greenville. The pepulation of the town grows steadily and houses are no. ailowed to remain vacant, . . Ths reason so many people go to’ D. 8. Sinith for a‘smoke is be— cause he keeps a full line of the they are sure to get suited. . i Ldennee Dasssay migut: ‘Rev. J. Hartwell Edwards: wll lecture in the Baptist’ church Puesday night’ on “Female: Ed- ucation.” -He is an ‘attractive and the people of Greet- ville may Sxpect somethiae good, aid they are cordially invited - torneo be present. This is a subject 6f| 20 vast importance to ‘parents und their daughters; hence, no one in j j . unloading at J. B. Cherry & Co’s. Their| | very best brands of cigars and! turn to the = Things * that vou wilt have to buy thie winter .for tne comfoit of yourself and famiv turn jyour ‘footsteps toward. the store of —-- “ al Bherry Where you will find displayed the Tur aid be-t assorted line of the teiowing guods:. ORY GOODS, mipy aati varied kinds . Dress Goods and Tr’mmi gs Notions, Gentlemen Furnish- ing Goods, Shirts, Neckties, Four-in- Hand Searfs, Collars, Hesier}'.~ Yankee Notions, Hats and Caps the neatest & nobbiest | styles,La- dies, Boys, and Childrens. Fine and i Hexs, Shoes and Boots in endless styles and kinds, Carpets, Rugs Foot Mats; Mattinys, Flooring and Table Oil Cloths, Laee Cur- tains, Curtuin Peles and Fixtures, Valises, Hand Bags, ard a stoek of FURNITURE that wiil sur- prise and delight you both as to quality and price, Baby Car- riages, Fae ad Groceries, Flour, Meat, , ~Motasses, Saki, Basu and Ties, Peanut Sacks and Twine. We buy COTTON AND PEANUTS. and pay. the: an market ; prices Reynold’s 81 SHOXS -fo ynold’s Men : a nand Bo S can be oe ¥ t e Padan Bros. SHOES: for erenoa wen are Eves Wire Buerle Suspenders are 7 iiamiireied aa fe Gs Cor. sete a specialty... Gur goods are neat, ostylish..Our priees an: iow = igi «lerks are compe-