THE DAILY REFLECTOR. D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner, TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. TERMS: 25 Cents a Month. Vol. 4. GREENVILLE, N. C., TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1896. No. 484 22S 3S. ELLO! Central. ~ io Give me “OSB”? WHO IS _WHY. U. . MUNFGRD 3 Shoes, Clothing and Dress Goods Store. _— GOOD:-: BYE. Phone 96. EUROPEAN LETTER, « Rome, Irary, June 2, 1896. (From our Special Correspondent.) A French writer nas said ‘that an Englishman listens to music ; a French- man hears it; a German analyses it, and an Italian feels it. Wowever this may be, no one can be long in the land of Verdi and Rossini withont real- izing that this is the country of music ; this impresses every visitor with the force of an original observation. ‘There 8 music every afternoon in the pubic parks ; music as the soldiers march through the streets, music at almost any hour in the countless churches, and what is most striking, the loungers and beggars litt up their voices (and very good voices they are, as a rule) not in the hope of a few extra pennies, but just for the joy of singing. The boys that stroll along the streets sing instead of whistling, and their selections denote a more classical taste than is possessed by their brother gamins in America. One hears the Sicilina from Cavalleria or the solo from Mignon instead of “I Want You, my Honey” or “Paradise Alley.” One is liable to be awakened any time between midnight and day- break by resounding choruses, as citi- zens roam from the cafe-chantants homeward; but instead of arresting them on the charge of “drunk and dis- orderly” the gendarmes listen with the air of connoisseurs, and show an incline tion to interfere only when the sing- ershappen to be oft the key. As a matter ot fact, they are not drunk ; they merely wish to give expression to the music with which every Italian’s soul is filled. For a change, one can hear almost any day the lugubrious chant of funeral processions. ‘The mourners go on foot, and there is always a long line of monks carrying lighted candles and singing. Sometimes they are accompanied by the Misericordia, and then it is a worth sight seeing. This is a charitable fraternity which assists in the last of- fices for the dead. white robes with a sort of pillow-slip ‘They wear long o over the head, holes being cut for the eyes, and they look more like guests at a phantom party than anything else. It is not soothing to the nerves to meet them for the first time when you are in They black eyes a lonely street, or towards dusk. glide silently past, their watching you from behind the white masks. men who belong to the featernity, but they can be distinguished from their companions only by the elegant feot- There are 1 number of noble- gear, ot which one catches occasional glimpses. Some years ago at the funer- al of Prince Barbarini, one of the members of the ®brotherhood, the en- tire Misericordia came barefoot, and a lady present told me that it was amus- ing to see how gingerly some of them walked. The nomenclature of the streets 1p Rome is picturesque and varied. When one finds oneself unexpectedly in the street of Purification, the Road of Perfection or the Lane of Penitence, one half believes they have stepped into the Pilgrim’s Progress. The streets of the Silver Tower, the Little Cakes, the Five Moons, or the Iron Moantain have a more secular sound. It is startling, when you have lost your way in’a forbidden part of the city and are searching anxiously for the name of the street, to find that it is The Bro- ken Head or The Lion’s Mouth, But at the next corner you are reassured by finding yourself in Good Company, and your footsteps may presently lead you into the Lane of the Holy Ghost or the Street of the Twelve Apostles. The street of the Twentieth of Septem- ber, a finebroad wveune, Iéads 40 the gate that was demolished on that event- ful date in Italian history, when Gari- q ae ; es i ee Oe Oe a ee baldi entered t the , Eternal City and the temporal power of the Pope was over- thrown. The street of the Mouth of Truth is so called from a recess in, the wall of a church, into which in olden days Romans put their hands whea taking an oath—perhaps a more sanita- ry arrangement than our modern msth- od of kissing the Bible. Then there is the street of the Two Slaughter Houses (now lined with elegant residences) ; the street of the Crucified, the Alley ot the White Cross ; and many streets av- enues, arcades and promenades of the (Jueen Margherita. Among the most striking figures to be seen in this land ot bright colors, are the nurses employed by wealthy fami- lies. Their costumes comprise blue or pink skirts (often of stiffened satin) with a wide stripe of a contrasting col or around the bottom. On the head is a large bow of ribbon, with streamers reaching to the fect. They carry their charges on pillows, covered with lace and veils until one would think the poor liitle babies would suffocate. As they march majestically along, they fairly vut-Solomon Solomon in glory of attire. The army officer, too, always attracts the eye, especially if it be the eye ot a tourist. He wears blue grey pantaloons with a red stripe at the side, a black jacket embroidered in sil- ver and gold, and on cool days he wraps himself in the graceful folds of a Spanish cape and goes forth in the proud consciousness that he wears, the prettiest un‘form in Europe. HIS FATHER-IN-LAW EXPLAINS. Eprror Reriector ;—I regret hav- ing this painful task to perform, but as the father of Capt. Gilbert’s wife I would say in reference to the special from Washington in your issue of June 30th, that we knew nothing ot the inci- dent that took place between Capt. Gil- bert and the young lady, Miss Beach- am. It seems to me that most of the people of Washington knew that Capt. Mr. Ifud- nell’s was one of the places I heard him speak of visiting and he always spoke in highest terms of the family. He left home in the best of life and said he was to bring back a load ot Gilbert was a married man. pests. There never was any trouble between him and his wife and she was just devoted to him. They have one little boy three-and-e-half years old. They have lived in the house with me since they were married, and if there ever was any trouble between them I never knew of it. ful wife and child of Capt. Gilbert. it, yes I have no harm to say of her. conduct and so will he. ington. home on-Monday and should soon for Powell’s Point to take a load of melons to Baltimore. rified upon receiving a telegram from | %& Washington which Mr, Chauncey was under obligations to you forthe publi- we had no Jight on the matter or how he came to his death. this for me. Yours respectfully, C, E. Hoorer. A large party is being made up to go from here to Ocracoke next Satur- day. They will have a jolly week ry and go with them. , Curiug tobacao is in. full blast this eee ee a week. ri ; t a ‘ Spare gee i See ii stiiete : Meal es So Oe Manteo, Dare County, N.C. July 3. I vannot see how | a any disgrace should rest upun the law- | s€ I | ‘gc think the young lady who brought on | the trouble ought to be the one to bear | age She will"have to answer for her own | @@ Capt. Gilbert never started to Wash- - He told me he should come| ¥ leave | I was hor-|% kind enough to send me, and I feel | Se cation you made, as up to that time | 3 Please publish | 4$ down there. See “Uncle” John Chei-|' SEE THE GREAT ARRAY | OF SUMMER HATS. — Shown by Frank Wilson. vre~ A few of those nobby “Summer Suits” left Don’t fail to call and see them. Frank Wilson, The King Clothier. — AINT IT HOT? Yes, that’s eh what we are doing or our competitors— making it hot. But we have some of the most cooling effects in the world, such as White (roods, Dimities, Crapons, Pretty Percales, Breezy Lawns, Winsome Challies, Laces. Embroideries, Table Damask, Towels, White Morsal Quills and Hosiery, Ladies Slippers, Shoes, Clothing Come and sce the Bargains we are offering RICKS & TAFT, The Ladies’ Palace of Dress Goods, ceaeieiditiiiaentiiimianeni seo. Nett o @ (aXe) ARK AAA: Me) LADIES __ RAAA AAAS MA O96 « Buy your_s SUMMER -- GOODS § : “ q = Lang Sells Summer Goods Cheap. & 1 Postoffice Corner. Si Baten ) Ny A ‘ OOO) SNOOOOODOOOOO0000 ooo . 2 6 © o ; + a4 . a” AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY). ed as second-class mail matter. _ SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Onc year. - - $3.00 Mne month - . - . 2 ‘One week. - .« = = 410 _ Delivered in town by,carriers without ‘extra cost. , A*vertisng rates are liberal and can be Sad on application to the editor or, at ——— <= We desire » h¥o correspondent at, every. postofiice in the county, who will pend in brief items of NEWS as it occurs ~ {a each neighborhood, Write plainly gad only on one side of the paper. * Lineral Commission on .subscrip- tion rates paid to agents. Li ‘Turspay, JuLty 7TH, 1896. apere sunseey Good Ordinary § 1-16 Tone+quie PEANUTS. Prime 24 Extra Prime 3 “ancy 3} Spanish $1.10 ba Greenyille, N.C.” reno~ , a Se ge Ste LT ee et a r “WILWING? IN-& WELDON RK AND BRANCHES. AND FL@RENCE RAIL ROAD Ceauenseu schedule TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated Rela sl |X2 ‘June Mth (6 3 fe 6) x. 1896, ARIA ad =) : | A. M.JP.M. 1A. M Leave Weldon | 11 55) 9 44) Ar. Rocyk Mt} 1 00/1030) | ne : —_—. Ly Tarboro 12 12 i Se eemeemeele ne ee em cen neemetie Ly Rocky Mt | 10010 | 5 45 Ly Wilson 4 2081 | 6 20 Lv Selma 2 53) i Lw Fay'tteville) 436) 1 77), Ar. Florence 7 235) 33 ep acin, Ses . Pa ee ; jj #2 | OR kas | lpm) | IAM Lv Wilson 2 08) 6 20 Lv Goldsboro | 3 10) 1°05 Lv Magnolia 4 16, » 810 Ar Wilmington} 5 a 9 45 P. M. A.M TRAINS GOING NOTRH. ere mi! os = a April 20 626 = or iss6. | aA | Oe as |A. M. P.M. Lv Florence | 8 40 74) Lv Fayetteville! 11.10) 9 40 Lv Se!ma 12 37) | : Ar Wilxn =| 1 2011.35 2s | t= S's 72 A. M. P.M. Ly Wilmington) 9 25 7 00 Lv Magnolia | 10 52 8 30 Ly Goldsbore | 12 01 9 346 Ar Wilson 1 00 10 27) Ly Tarboro 248 . : a D — x. ~= | oz 6 =) ZAR re Q| , P. M. iP. MIP. M, Lv Wilson 1 20 il 35, 10 32 Ar Rocky Mt | 217 AZ 11) 11 15 Ar Tarboro 40. | Lv Tarboro | | Lv Rocky Mt | 2 17, iz 11 Ar Weldon 1 OL Train on Scotland Neck Branch Roa Caves Weldon 3.55 p. m., Halifax 4,1 p.m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 w., Greenville 6.47 p, m:, Kinston 7.45 p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.20 &.m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriving Halifax at 11:00 a. m., Weldon 11.20 am daily except Sunday. Trains on Washnigton Branch lenve Washington 8.00 a, m., and 3.00 p.m, artives Parmele 3.50 a. m., and 4.40 p. m., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningleaves Tarboro 3.30 p. m., Parmele 10.20 a. m. and 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washington 11,50 a. m., and 7.10 p. m. Daily ex- ept Sunday. Connects with trains on Scotland Neck Branch. Train leaves sarooru, N C, via Alve- marle & Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun- day, at 450 p. m., Sunday. 800 P. M: arrive Plyinouth 9.00 P. M., 5.25 p,m. Returning ,caves Plymouth daily except Sunday, 6.00 a. m., Sunday 9.30 a n., arrive Tarboro. 10.25 a.m and 11, 45 Train on Midland N. C, branch leaves Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a/ m, arriving Smithtield 7-30 a. m. Re- turning leaves Smithfield 8.00 a. m,, ar- rives xt Goldsbors 9.30 a. m. Trains in Nashville pranch leave Rocky Mount at 4.30 p. m.. arrive Nashville 5.05 p. m., Spring Hope 5.30 g in. Returning leave Spring Hope 2a. m., Nashville 8.3) a m, airive at Rocky Mount 9.05 a m, daily except Sunday. Trains on Latta branch, Florence R &., leave Lata 6.40 pm, arrive Dunbar 7.50 pm, Clio 8.05 p m. Returning leave Cliot6.10 am, Dunbar 6.30 a m, a Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sua- ay. gTrain onClinton Branch leaves War- daw for Clinton caily, except Suuday, 11.108. m.and 8.50 p, m: Returning leaves Clinton at7.00 a. m. and 3,00 p m. Train No. 78 makes close connection at Weldon forall points daily, all rail via Richmone, alse at Rovky Mount with Norfolk and Carolina R k for Noriolk ne al] points North via Norfolk, JOHN F, DIVINE, General Supt. M, EMERSON, rattie Manager. * RKENLY, Gew’l Manager. —We are agents for— AL WIGK'S STEAM LADNORY elle had ho anegS , Suffolk, Va, Whose work is ‘aowhere sur- passed. We make shipment eyery Wednesday and goods are returned Saturday. Get your bundles to us on Tuesdays they xeopive--prompt' sat! Aad sehen ahold We are responsible for any ar- ticle lost. | soul oat apn entre eee eee ete DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES. yr Asarule, the vorthern news-| | papers have referred very kindly 3 = |'to the confederate reunion in this _ FOR BOVEROR e : | icity. Bat, as might have been ex- CYRUS B. WATSON, \pected, the Chicago friuune and of Forsyh. |a few c thers of that billione type | have ¢riticised the sentiments ex- * pressed here. The Tribune ar- FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR ;: ‘gues strenuonsly against Govor- THOS. W. MASON, jnor QO,Ferral’s view of the seces- of Northampton. sion question,ebut eminent porth- ;ern writers and speakers—some of the ante-bellum and some. of the post-bellam period—could ba / quoted in support of the correct- /ness of the Goyenor’s position. Upon the whole, the press of, the country, North and South, ‘haye had so many kind things to say of Ricmond that we. cannot | consent to be disturbed in mind ‘by ths objectors and critics afore- ROR SECRETARY: ©HAS. M. COOKE, ot Franklin. FOR AUDITOR : R. M. FURMAN, ot Buncombe. 'gaid.- Ricamoud Dispatch. (A.M. WADDELL, of New IIanover, | service. \in FOR TREASURER: b. F. AYCOCK, af Wayne, SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION : J.C. SCARBOROUGH, of jJolnston. | | | | | | | FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL: F. 1. GSBORNE, of Mecklenburg. JUSTICES OF « PREME COURT. A. C. AVERY, of Burke, &. H. BROWN, of Beaufort. FOR ASSOCIATE THE &U-' DELEGATES AT-LARGE, THOS. J. JARVIS, of Pitt. E. J. HALE, 01 Cumberland. J.R. WEBSTER, of Rockingham. ELECTORS AT-LARGE, LOCKE GRAIG, W.C. DOUGLAS, It is said that there 1s nothing new under the sun, yet the Re- publicon party has made a bran new discovery aud its name iS Hobart. He is the tail end of the McKinley kite. But the old kite is top heavy. It is weighted down with a high robber tanff and gold bonds and will not sail into the white house yard. , In fact the silver cyclone that, will sweep in from the West, gaining strength in the Sseuth, will catch the thing up and dash it to pleces against the strong holds of the monopoclists’ It is the pev- ple in ths tight against the mon- ey poweraud the people are in the majority and must wiv.— Wel- don News. lf Walier N. Owens, a farmer | of Oklahoma, had not been such! a close opserver and clever imita- , tur he might not now be in tie: penitentiary. He was a citizen) who stood well and was therefore | frequently called upon to do jury | One of the Jast cases, upon which he was called to. serve was that of a man indicted | for counterfeiting. The tools were brought into the the jury; room where they were closely | studied by Owens, who voncluded | that counterfeiting was an easier and a qnicker way of making money than farming, so he made a “kit” and proceeded to busi- ness. But unfortunately for bim he hadu’t proceeded very far in shoyiug the stuff before he was overtaken by a minion of the law and is now leading a retired life in the Leayenworth, Kansas, pen- itentiary.— Wilmington Star. ee the aggregate wealth of the New York milliouaries who are worth over $100,000,000 each, foots up $1,000,000, and . there is not one of them who doesn’t be- liave that there is money enough in this country, and thatthe yold standard isn’t.a daisy thing. oo pe UNIVERSITY. 36 Teachers, 634 Students, Tuition $60 a year, Board $8, (Eight dollars) a month, 8 full College Courses, 3 Brief Courses, Luw . Sehool, Medical Schoo), Summer School for Teachers, Scholar- : tind cut what a mustache was. ships and Joays for the needy, PRESIDENT WINSTON, li “Chapel Hill, N.C. dress ~ THE MUSTACHE. How It Became a Symbol of Liberty an Fraternity. The mustache, that questionable adornment of a man’s upper lip, is trembiing in the balanee. The fashion- able man of the hour who eschews this time;bonored ornament will tell you that it is a crying and unnecessary evil, and is bound te go. And where can one find a better criterion of such momen- tous subjcets than the fashionable man ot the hour? In years to come the grandchildren of a beardless race may have to turn to their encyclopedias to Antici- p:ung this, says the Cincinnati Enguir- er, a sort of advance sheet may be found in the following: The home of the mustache is in Spain, Mter the Moors first invaded the coun- try the Christian and Moslem popula- tion became so mixed that it was diffi- cult to say which were Moors and which were Spaniards, The Spanish then hit upon a means* by which they could at once distin- guish their brethren. They did not shave their lips any longer, and they allowed a tuft of hair to grow below the mouth, so that their beards formed the rude outline of across. | Thus the mustache became a symbol of liberty and fraternity, Distorting the Sun. Observations made at the Kharkoff observatory last year indicate that the forees which produce the black spots on the sun may have a wonderful effect in heaping up the solar surface in the neighborhood where the spots exist. Some of the measurements showed that a line through the center of the sun from a group of spots to the opposite side was as much as 200 miles longer than other adjacent diameters of the sun, This seems to show that the sur- face of the radiant globe is swollen out at the points where great eruptions oc- cur.—Youth’s Companion. Sailin g Round ‘the World Alone. : Capt. Joshua Slocum, who sailed from East Boston nearly a year ago to i circumnavigate the globe in his 40-foot sloop Spray, has been heard from as being at Sandy Point, in the Straits of Magellan, on February 16. His original intention was to make the trip to the westward by the way of the Isthmus of Panama, but finding that it would be impossible to transport his vessel across the isthmus, he determined to make the journey by sailing east. He crossed the Atlantic, and had reached Gibraltar, but hearing there that there were pi- rates in the Red sea, he again turned westward, and after a tempestuous pas- sage across the Atlantic, reached Per- nambuco, Brazil, on October 5, which was the last heard of him until the news just receiveds—Poston Transcript. STE NORHAL A WOUSTRIAL SEHOOL | [eee well equipped. 27 teachers, 444 regular students, be- sides practice school of 97 pupils. 930 matriculatas since its opening in 1892 93 of the 96 counties represented. Com- petitive examination at county seat August Ist, to fill free-tnition vacancies in dormitories. Application should be made before July 20th to enter the ex- amination. No free tuition except to applicants signing a pledge to become teachers. Annual expenses of free- tuition students boardiug in dormito- ries, $90 , tuition-paying studenta, $130, Address, President CHARLES D, MC- IVER, Greensboro, N,.0, OME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Will open at “Elm Cottage,” Oct. 2nd a Home School for Girls, from 8 to 16 years of age. Num- ber limited to, 10. .,Address Mrs, A. Ie,.MoO. WHeExay, Norwood P; O: Nelson Co. Va. — ee! ey 8 aie ‘ a 4 ™4 , agar 4 es No superior * has ever bad, oy »., The advan Languages, J.L. Starkey & Bro, | are unsurpassed. Address \ ’ j i r " ~ mi GAP oe ait al pig et ce Ra ee td ee ‘work done nywhere,.North or South. It has now the best faculty it Y ‘FOR ‘YOUNG LADIES, C. Raleigh, N.. ue 8 offesed .* ' wei iind As Yimes Dinwiddie, M, A., [University of Virginia.) Principal, } » * a ” = and Bo Sa We will sell Furniture, Carpets, Mattings and House Furnishing Goods for cash or on credit. @. & Susman’s gnstallment Company The Greatest Installment Company in North Carolina. nena terested ones THE DAY REELECTION. GIVES YOU TRE NEWS;FRESH EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCELPTSUNDAY) AND WORKS' FOR THE RFS™ : —INTERESTS OF. O GREENVILLE FIRST, PITT COUNTY SECOND ‘OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD. SUBSCRIPTION 25 Cents a MONTH THE EASTERN REFLECTOR —PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT— Qne Dollar Per Year. This is the People’s favorite THE TOBACCO DEPAKTMENT, WHICH IS A REGULAR FEATURE OF '' HE PAPER, IS ALONE WORTH MANY TIMES THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, When you need 32+. JOB PRINTING =m Don’t forget the RFiefiector Office. — WE HAVE AMPLE PAOILITTES FOR THE WORK AND DO ALL KINDS OF COMMERCIAL AND TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK. Our Work and Prices Suit our Patrons THE REFLECTOR, BOOK STORE —IS THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN GREENVILLE FUR— BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY NOVELS CREE NVILLE Thej Charlotte Male Academy, OP SERVER, North Carolina:s FOREMOST NEWSPAPER The course embraces all the brar cies usually taught in an Academy, DAILY Terms, both for tultion and , beard reasonable. i ¢ Boys weal fitted and equipped foi business, by taking the academic course alone. Where they wish to pursue a “‘gher course, this school guaran ¢s thorough preparation to enter, wiih credit, any Collegein North Yaroline or the State University, It refers to .10se who have recently left its, wall the truthfulness of this stilettent: uw Any’young man with cheracter and and National Capitol, $8.9 vear THE WEEKLY OBSERVER. m ability, taking & course, with ented 1 ae | AND WEEKLY, | cent sa *® {ndependent and fearless ; dizyer an more atiractive than ever. it will ba a Invaluable. Viaiiar to the home. th office,'the club or thé work room. THE DAILY OBSERVER, | ‘All of the news of the world. Com plete Daily reports from, the Stat ect, 'f | 1, All the _ Dhe discipline will be. kept at its | i abe made Pe renorte presen aenderd.,.., yt md Hila Pebaniareee, iy ~ Nelt Sh come or pidention hor) fe ter PEP AS COP work wi ‘pared to m ike this schoo: fits be ge | all thatparentaconid with, 0...) OXbY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. | Rey further partionlars see or ad-| gang tor samp! prem 5. Adldfess W. H. RAGSDALE. THE OBSERVER { gat + i h Li *iye a b times the cost. d ies ‘Your iattention is called ty oar —— large and excellent line of - —Consisting of— HENRIETTA, CASHMERES, ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODS, Beautiful, stylish, up—-to~date, ~ and cheaper than ever before. LAWNS, CHALLIES, DIMITIES, WHITE GOODS, PAKISIAN RIPPLES, ¥ INDIA LINENS, LINEN LAWNS, MULLS, DOTTED SWISSES, -and Navel COTTON GOODS of different kinds ond description. Never were they more beautiful than thia season. —Come see our— SHIRT WAIST SILKS, they are the correct styles and prices. HAMBURG EDGING and INSERTIONS, LACES, RIBBONS, FANCY BRAIDS, and NOVELTIES. eects rated ney LaceCurtains Window Shades, Curtain Poles. —-A line of— Oxford Ties or Ladies aud Children that has never deen equallec in this town. Shoes, Shoes, for “every buyer who wants an ‘honest. reliable, wearing articles. ‘Umbre as uf0 protect you fromthe sun and rain. Gentlemen come and examine our —line of- ’ Shirts, Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Straw and Fur Hats, Suspenders and Hosiery. Shoes in correst styles, best quality and popular prices. We can and will please you if you will give us a call. —Our line of— Furniture is complete and embraces many useful articles of genuine merit. Our Oak Suits are lovely. Easy comfortable Rockers of many different kinds. Dining and Par: lor chairs, Lounges and Couches, Parlor Suits, Centre ‘lables, Side- Boards, Dining Tables, Tin Safes, ‘ Bedsteads, Mattresses, Floor and Table Oil Cloths, Mattings of cheap and good grades. of beautiful designs. ~~ Gome and. see us we will be to show you A careful in- mary more than pleased through our stock. a on will repay you DRESS 0005 | SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR} A Ceeping Constantly al it Brings Socoes. JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING : q « ‘Creates many « new business, Eularges many an old business, Preserves many a large business. Reyives many «dull business, Rescueg many a lost business, Saves many a failing business. S-cures success to any business. To “tadvertise judiciousiy,’’ use the ¢ lumns of the REFLECTOR. oe. TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES. Passenger and mail train going north, arrives 8:22 A. M. Going South, arrives 6:47 P. M. North B ound Freight, arrives 9:50 A M, leaves10:10 A. M, South Bound Freight, arrives 2:00 P. M. leaves 2:16 P. M. , S vamer Tar River arrives from Wash- ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday. . JULY JAMS. etter een Served Fresh Every Afternoon. Kest Butter on ice at Starkey’s. New lot of Shirt Waists, cheaper than ever at Lang’s Cash House. Vermont Butter for sale at D.S Smith. There was another German in Ger- mania Hall last night. July is following in the wake of June and giving us much rain. The “Southern Leader,” still hoids the lead as the best 5 cent smoke. Nothing equals it. D. S. Saire. G. A. MeGowan & Co. has another lot of one and two horse Wagons for | sale cheap. See B. F. Sugg. In Srock—Dried Peaches. ‘runes. Raisins, Dates and Apples, 5c. per pound, S. M. Scuutz. Fiesh Lutter. N. Y. State and Carr’# at S. M. Schultz’s. Car Joad of Lime and Hulls, cheap tS. M. Schultz. ~ Can Tomatoes, Corn, Peaches, Cher ries, Apricots, Pears and Pmeapple. S. M. Senurtz. Fresh Shreded Cocoanut just in at .S. Tunstall. B. L. Susman has opened a furniture and bicycle installment heuse here. See advertisement. What young man was it got lost on the street, Monday night, amd his girl could not find him? Attention is called to the notice to reditors by W. R. Whichard Execu- tor of Mrs. A. M. Clark. Telephone subscribers cam add to their list No. 68, Hotel Macon, and No. 70, J. W. Brown’s store~ oS Norice.—One whiteish colored sow, taken up in my field. Swallowfork in each ear, owner can get same: by pay- This July 6, 1896. R, A. Cons. The Democratic National Conven- tion met in Chicago at neon to-day. No news had been received up to jthe] hour of going to press. near Petersburg and the mail from the north could not get through in time te come on the noen train to-day. The southern section of the county had another tremendous rain Monday afternoon. Commissioner Council Daw- son tells us that in his neighborhood some of the crops are almost drowned. The Board of County Commigsoners on Monday granted . twenty-three | censes to retail liquor in the the county. on next Monday, 13th, to hear any fae not done so to list their taxes, \DAILY REFLECTOR. | ing damage to crop aud for this notice. | * a There is a washout on the railroaid } The Board will hold a special meeting] complains as to valuation of property tor taxation, and to allow any one who JULY JUMBLES. cai today here. ing friends here. visiting Miss Emma Harris. of Mr. Allen Warren. rium at Dansville, N. Y. she visited was a brother whom she had not seen in twenty-five years. The RerLector had a_ pleasant call this morning from Col. A. Q. Holliday, President of the A. & M. College, and Raleigh, who are here at the Farmer’s Tustitute. The intant child of Mr. and Mrs. E, O. McGowan died at their home, one mile from town, on Sunday av moon, The burial took place in Cherry Hill Cemetery Monday, ‘They have the sym- pathy of our people. A Georgia candidaie made a bad “break” in church the other day. The preacher asked some one to start a liymn, and the candidate burst forth tains.” But he caused a slight sen- a3 follows ; And you, ye waters,.roll ! Till like a sea of glory They vote from poll to poll !” had mot called him down. A Few Left and Able to Keep Moving F. L. Castex, of Goldsboro, spent Richard Hosier, of Suftolk, is visit. Miss Lizzie Pritchett, of Kinston, is Mrs. F. G. Highsmith and daugh- ter, Miss Lizzie, and Miss Emma war- , 9 2p c . ren, of Conetoe, ars visiing the family Mrs. J. B. Cherry left this morning for Baltimore to spend a few days and from there will go to Jackson Sanitc-' Mrs. W. H. Flake has returned from a visit to relatives at Richmond and other points in Virginia. Among those Dr. Williamson, veternary surgeon, of with: “From Greenland’s Icy Moun. sation among the brethren when he rendered one of the concluding stanzas “Waft, waft, ye winds, the storw There is no telling where: he would have brought up if the good brethren WITH MOLLY. All the world is bright and fair— Life no pleasure misses If with Molly I but share “Bread and cheese and kisses.” Kind me here, or find me there— In a hut like this is, Happy if with her I share “Bread and cheese and kisses.” Billvule Literary Notes. Manv of the Billville poets made enough money by voting in the recent primary to publish their books this fall. We had a literary barbecue on Wea- nesday last. There were present three cows and sixtezn poets, and all went merry as a cattle bell. The literary strawberry festival for the benefit of the new church steps was agreat success. Seven razors were raf- fled and we predict that Billvule will soon be livelier than ever. A man who was trying to sell a sop Saturday. When told that Lee had surrendered thirty years ago he called the tow marshal a liar,. greased his gun and eussed out the yawkees, “for,” said he, *hain’t I jest hearn tell er Gin’rul Gordon goin’ ter Riekmond an’ hugging’ Jeff Davis ”?_.Adfanta Con- stitution. | (o-lttnteemme The attendanee at the Farmers In- stitute tc-day has not been attended by as many farmers as snould fave been present. The subjects discussed were of an interesting mature. Notice to Creditors. Having qualified? as Executor of the will of the late Mra. A. M. Clark\ notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to the estate to make immediate pay- ment to the undersigned. amd to all creditors of the estate of Mrs..A. M. Clark to exhibit their claims properly authenticated to the undersigned at the pffiee of Blount & Fleming. attorneys, in Greenville, N. C., ea or before the first day of August 1897. Ww. R. WHICHARD, Executor of Mrs. A. M. Clark. sBLOUNT & FLEMING, Attorneys for Executor Een ——r. Sh @ grades of Teas and Coffee. Cigars, Syrupsand Molasses. THE OLD BRICK STORE. } ee —fam still at the above place with the prettiest line of — Staple and Fancy Groceries Your eyes ever feasted upon. I carry nothing But the best and can suit you every time. Look at the following: Canned. Apples, Peaches, Shredded Cocoaunuts, Prunes, Cheese, Macaroni, Beef Hams, Sugar-Cured Hams,. Best The highest grades of Tobacco and Come andsee me and be well pleased. J. S. TUNSTALL, Greenville, N. C. dier’s prayer book was‘ in town lass; 1, W. HIGGS, Pres, J. S. HIGRS, Cashier, ” Maj. HENRY HARDING: Ass’t Cashier. IVE AN Greenville, N. C. STOCKHOLDERS; Representing a Capital of More Than a Half Million Dollars, Wm. T. Dixon, President National Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md. The Scotland Neck Bank, Seotland Neck, N. C. | Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, NC. ~ R. R. Fleming, Pactolus. N. C. D. W. Hardee, Higgs Bros.,: Greenville, N. C. : Ren mwce nieces We respectfully solicit the accounts of firms, individuals and the general publie. | Cheeks and Account Books furnish . ed on application. We made when we moved intu our’ New Store in the burned dis- trict: New Goods are arriving daily and yo will find’ the finest line of. family Groceries evershown ip Greenville. JESSE W.BROWN AM ORE FUL VBA Da GUUS KUL, SES RtL. DAVIS; Pres’t. R.A. TYSON), Vice-Pres’t. REORGANIZED JUNE 15th, 1896. The Bank of GREENVILLE, N. C. D223 9O3302 Capital: $50,000.00.