+ re > : : 4 i : : + DAILY REFLECTOR. D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. © - TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. : | \ Vol.4 .+.,%.. ““@REENVIDLE, N. C., TUESDAY, JULY 14 1896. Ladies Your attention is ‘called to the fact that : TERMS: 25 Cents a Month, No. 490 dimenssegill ly too wet for tobacco Curing the older i crop is now going on pretty -brisk and The | Money Q u estion —— PRESENT CROP PROSPECTS. these rains have fa tendéyicyto make the tobacco fire up on the hill, besides the gum is washed out and the tobacco will necessarily be chafty and light. What the outcome of the crop will be no one van yet tell, but unless it stops _° |very much damaged by recent heavy raining and that soon prospects will be- j Pains which in some places have been } gin to look glaomy, and if it does, the ods very destructive to not only crops of | crop will not be an average one unless every kind, but st has caused many | there is a great change from now. BY 0. Le. JOYNER, From the information that we have Is agitating the country just now—but gold or _ silver—you get the worth of your | money here from private correspondence and other sources as wall, the Virginia crop ig ° dangerous washouts along various rail —— ee is offering all ot his roads, and number of hogs and cattle AN INCORRIGIBLE CANDIDATE. : ; : in the low lands of river bottoms have been drowned. We have had several letters during the last few days from @: | tobacconists all over the country 1in- OBST quiring atter the crop prospects in Asked for vores : ae, Eastern North Carolina. ppeal to you--values that you can appreciate — at a glance. FRANK WILSON, | THE KING CLOTHIER. NTT AT COST to make room for fall stock. Such as Lett the race track Feelin’ blue ; Run again Iu “sixty-two.” Spring or wiuter, Storms or suns, Every blessed Year he runs. Lawns, Challies, Dimities, White Goods, India Linins, Mulls, Though they drop him With a thud, Still keeps on. (It’s In the blood !) eee when it-was more difficult to arrive at nna . . . T THEY ARE DO- DOTTED SWISSES AND an intelligent understanding of the true HERE 18 NG. 0 | condition of the tobacco crop than this | year. Reports trom the farmers are all conflicting 2s to the crop. For instance the writer has always made it a point when enquiring about the crop condition in any particular section to Topeka, Kan, July 12.—In_forty- ‘ get the opinion of three or four repre. three counties in Kansas yesterday del. 4 sentative men in that section and the | €gates were elected to the non-partisan | 9c report of these farmers generally agree|silver State Convention to be held | age on the main points, but this year we | next Wednesday, and in every county | <2 3S ~. have been completely stumped along the delegates were instructed to vote this line. Only a few days ago we/ for men who will endorse the nomina-| saw two tarmers that came to town tion of William J. Bryan. Seven Pop. a from the same section. We asked ulist conventions passed similar resolu- | 3 one of them how crops were in_ his] tions. ‘The non-partisan conventions : : section and his reply was that he never | were composed of tree silver Republi-| 3 gaw crops poorer in his life. He said}cans, Democrats, and Populists. Se tobacco did not look to him to be ina a healthy condition, that in his judg-| Pueblo, Coio., July 12.—An outdoor | gc ment in his neighborhood the tobacco | ratification meeting was held here last > 2 crop was by far the poorest one that| night in honor of Bryan and Sewall. - : had ever veen planted. In a short | A lifelong triend of Senator Teller suid | $& while we saw another farmer from | that Senator ‘Leller indorses Bryan and this same section standing with aj will support him in his candidacy for 5 group of men discussing crops ‘ot | the Presidency of the United S.ates. a %y ‘ Mik. pravee C i ' ' “i wr ue ‘s SHOES. Such as {Oxford Ties for ladies and children, and low quarters for men AT COST. HATS. Such as light color in felt and all straw goods AT COST. \ CLOTHING. Such as Summer Suits, light color, and light weights ALL AT COST. ~ i ort ELMS. ‘ tae Fepy Respectfally, i , Lak ee ie he Don’t .fcrget mse we want the Munford Lal Pee eet Ga course, we walked up and asked him how crops were in his section, his re- ply was the exact reverse of what “the other one had said. Why said he, crops are just as good as wecould want them.” Then he said it was true that the crop was somewhat broken and _ irregular but on the whole he thought the average a fair one. These two gen- tlemen are representative men and excellent farmers, both of them and their report-of the crop ia their neigh- borhood is one like you would get in almost eyery section of Eastern North Carolina this year. We did not under- stauu these conflicting statements at first but upon investigation came to this conclusion: Plants were irregular in the spring, some farmers had early plants and some did’nt. Those who had early plants, and got their crop out early have good crops of tobacco while the man whose plants were jate necessarilly made a late setting anc “! while the crop may yet turn out to be a good one prospects at present are not at all flattering, especially with the man among the late tobacco. This is true all over the east from whence we have any information and the crop is about ws ale one.halt sgt out early and ‘ e otherdate. i to- bacco, that was set out up'to a few days. ‘| azo was looking splendi, but Kastera ‘North “Crohn “has hot® escaped the Next door is Bank of Greenville, heavy rains that have been fallingfarther up the country and at presentit is entire- Chmbing Down. If our recollection serves, the most}; G popular song of the year 1892 was| 2 something like this: “Brother Cleveland got elected, "Twas no mure that I expected— Climbiig up the golden stairs” —and soon. Truly, he climbed up the golden ¢tairs. But this year he seems to be climbing down the same stairs stairs.— Wilmington Dispatch. ———— EY Bethel Notes. visit to Fremont last Friday evening last ‘Thursday to spend a few days with his father in ‘Tyriell county. W. J. Whitehurst while at the plione last’ Friday evening. during a storm was knocked down by électricity and ‘was stupned for'a while, but soon re- covered from the effect. We are glid to-know’ that the’ now depot wit! “be completed at ‘an carly day. » The, tobaceg farmers are all busy curing tobacco. The Democrats are all well pleased here with the nomination of Bryan. and someone else is going up the silver Berner, N. C. July 14, 1896,— Rev. Albert Barnes returned from a Prot. B. F. Hassell and family left Sd009 LH M SHOV'T SUadITS IA: THON JOO WOOO FOO OOOO COUO GOGO O 00070 ibe bee ian de SLO de ere ei ee bbe ee ee hob dha d OR SINE ne ~~ Gent's Furnishings, ~~ 8 Call on _ Dry Goods, Notions ; 4 believes in the principle of majority rule—that is ore reason why it is a | Democrat. This-party 1s tolerant: of | [differences among its meuibers, and that is another reason why we are a | Democrat—it allows liberty of opinion damental principles may be a member cf it whether he subscribes to all of its ——_——* SURSCRIPTION RATES. phe office. ' $3.00 protectionists. It is an anti-sumptuary | $3 Soak: - . « . .9§| party and yerthousands of prohibition- One week. - - - =~ .10} ists acknowledge itas the ark of the Pelivered in town by carriers without A‘lvertisng rates are liberal and can be had on application to the editor or, at policies or not. Itis a revenue tariff party, yet it numbefS in its ranks many covenant to them. For eighteen years this money question has been more or less at issue, Mr. Bland having begun a free silver crusade at least as far and any man who believes in its fun-: carried it back to Louis’s room. I kept up the fight for some time, trying ‘to seerete iffrom Susimo by ‘putting it in out of the way places, bat it was nvariably found in Louis’s room, no_ matter where I had bddenit. 9.2 = When he came np from the ship he pat Louis’s valise down on the veranda and carefully abstracted from his meuth | the precious stud he had carried there for satety. I gaveup then, and it is now Louis’s own—-“Robert Louis Stevenson’a Home -Life,” by Isabel Strong, in Scribners, ARTHUR SEWALL. On the fifth ballot Arthur Sewall, — sana — 6 We -desire a live correspondent at - every postoffice in the county, who will '- gend in brief items of NEWS as it occurs Write plainly ta each neighborhood. ‘aad only on one side of the paper. seal "Nesahdies Liveral Commission on suodscrip- tion rates paid to agents. oo Tuespay, JuLy l4ru, 1896. Convention Dates. Populist National Convention, St. Louis, July 22. Silver National Convention, Louis, July 22. St. A RETROSPECT AND AN ASSUR- ANSE. Many of those who have had jeers or sympathy for this paper on account of the fact that it has made a losing fight on the coinage question, will naturally suppose that it will find itself surround- ed by embarrassments under the condi- tions which at tis moment confront it —these conditions being a Democratic tree silver candidate for President on a free silver platform. It does not tee! embarrassed or chagrined in the least, and will disappoint those who have ex- pected to see it join.the Republican party, and likewis3 those who expect it to maintain a nominal connection with the Demoeratic party but to sulk through the campaign. “Throughout Mr. Cleveland’s _ firs? term as President and his last the writer has been a steadfast supporter of his financial policy, barring the one dif - ference with him as to the seignorage bill. The best thought that he has been able to bring to the subject, and the deepest study that he has been able to give it, have fixed it in his mind, "with all the power of conviction, that the policy of maintaining the ,old stan- dard in this country is the correct one, There has been no such thing as avoid- ing discussion of this question 1or the past two years and more. ‘T'wo courses were therefore lett open to us—to teach what we believed or to profess what we did not believe. We conceive that in the position taken we have the support of the unbroken history of the party, up to the day betore yesterday, though we have never for one moment mistaken the sentiment of the Democratic party - of North Carolina on the subject. Be ginning with 1890, the party in the State has declared for free coinage in 1892, 94 and ’96. The greater the agitation of the subject the stronger the silver sentiment. By some fatality this paper became, of all individuals and in- strumentalities in the State, the princi. pal object of attack, and it has had no bed of roses. Its history for a year has been one of buffeting and strife. Nothing has given us so much pain as _ the fact that there has been installed in the ‘minds of the agricultural people the belief that the Observer is their enemy ; bu: neither for personal dis. ‘tress nor business considegations could nd in view. &) : hs ’ % : 1) ee) ee a ‘ya i faith » abandon a position deliberately and thoughtfully taken in what we believed to be the best interest of every citizen, nor is it to be understood that we abate any part of that opinion now. If it re to go over we should pursue the policy again, with the same cer- erty, has op oken, and while | laid it away in my 8 ad Op n i d ring disma’ ee | of to go. “Tt the stud, disco ore back as 1878, when the Bland-Allison | coinage act passed Congress as a com-| promise measure ; and if throughout all these years free coinage and anti-free coinage Democrats have been permitted to enjoy equal rights in the party, we see no reason why they may not be permitted to continue to do so. We shall be no disturber of its peace; we shall avoid, as far as possible, discussion | of controverted questions ; but, please | Grod, we are not going anywhere just because we do not believe in the finan- cial doctrine laid down at Chicazo, for there is too much else ia Democracy that wedo believe in while there is nothing anywhere else. It may be, atter all, that the majority of the party is entirely right about this coinage question and the minority all wrong though we do not. think so. But at all events we know it is right about the tariff and a hundred other questions and will take our chances with it on tree coinoge or whatever else may come, —Charlotte Observer. Above is a manly editorial trom the Charlotte Observer. It is so different from what many a paper is now saying which pursued the same course as this one before the convention that we can- not refrain from giving it to our read- ers in full. It marks a man, and it marks him with convictions. It shows manhvod to assert them at the proper time. But above all it shows that the editor has the manhood tu subordinate his personal preferences for the good ot the party. We have always believed thet Joe Caldwell was one of the first men of the State and our opinion is now strengthened. Whatever this paper has said, and it has had something to say, in reference to the Observer’s posi- ‘ion on the financial question and what it would do after the convention, has been along the’ line of a little pleasantry. We have never for a moment doubted Joe Caldwell’s devotion to the Demo- cratic party and its principles and have never believed that he would do any thing but what he has ever been doing, stand first and foremost in his advocacy of its ticket. He had convictions of duty before the convention and he ex- pressea them without fear, and regard. less of popular favor. Since the con- vention he still has convictions of his: duty and no man in North Carolina will take precedence of him in telling the people what these convictions are. All honor to Joe Caldwell, the editor of one of the best dailies the Old North State has ever had. = eee wm He Loved His Master, eet ai Theother day the cook was away aud Louis, who was busy writing, took his meals inthe room. Knowing there was no one to cook his lunch, he told Sosimo, his body servant, to bring him some bread and cheese. To his sur. prise he.was served with an excellent meal—an Omelet, a good salad and per- fect coffee- “Who ceoked this?” asked Louis, in Samoan, we EES } “J did,” said Sosimo. “Well,” said Louis, ‘great is your wisdom,” Sosimo bowed and corrected him— ‘Great is my love !” | Long ago Lows had a topaz stud that was sontéwhat’ ‘di ult; to put |into his shirt‘ so he gave it to me, I * it to find it ee aa line and k‘lled them in of Maine, received the nomination for the Vice-Presidency at Chicago by the Democratic Convention. He was born at Bath, Me., November, 25, 1835. He has been a lite-long Democrat, and has been chairman of the Maine Dem- ocratic state committee for many years. His residence is the Sewail estate in Bath, which nas been in the posession of the Sewall famlly since 1760, when only ihree removes froma grant by King George. 1859. His wife Crookes, of Bath. There ure two children—Harold M. and William D. Harold M. was ap- pointed during Mr. Cleveland’s first ad- ministration United States consul gen- eral at Samoa, but has since gone over to the Republican party. Mr. Sewall has been eugaged most of his life in In the early davs he built the wooden whalers and coasters, for which the state of Maine was famous. The firm has been Sewall & Son tor three generations. Mr. Sewall is president and _princi- pal owner of the Bath national bank. He was president for nine years of the Maine Central railway. He resigned the latter position two years ago. He was at one time president of the Eas- tern railroad, and has still quite consid- erable interests in railroads and in rail- road building, was Emma _ D. ship building and ship owning. a a hanno Nuckolls County, Nebraska, offers a bounty for wolf scalps. The other day some bad Kansas men caught a litter of young wolves, took them across the front of the As the wolves were clearly killed in the county the bounty was paid on them. Nuckolls Courthouse. ee ae The largest farm in this country, if not inthe world, isin Louisana, and is owned by a Northern syndi- cate. It is one hundred miles long and twenty-five wide, It cost $50, 000 to fence in the 1.600,000 acres, which are divided up into ranches. i oraesney Even More Wonderful. “When you come to think of it it is Wonderful how many men_ have achieved distinction in youth,” said the man with the magazine. “Possibly, possibly,” replied the man with the newspaper, “but I run across things every day that are more wonderful than that.” oe cb “Such as what?” ee “Well, the number of young men who haven't achieved distinction, but who think they have.” And the man with the magazine was convinced.—Chicago Post, —— THE MORNING STAR. The Oldest North Carolina. The Only Five-Dollar Daily of its Class inthe State: _ _ Favors Limited Fr Ten Pei ‘C Pas |When you want his great grand-father took the title, |’ Mr. Sewall married in| SAM. M. SCHULTZ, chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete Daily Newspaper in| jand Moulding. . ° ‘3 FS . aa aes A Ss. F igi i P ii: : he , . Py dual er) ie ‘i ¥ 1 Ki T am now prepared *to fur Ice in any quaptity, and will keep well supplied throughout the ‘summer. All orders in town .de- livered without extra charge. to be served promptly send me yoor orders. Sunpay Hovrs.—From 7 to 10 A. M. and from 5 to 6:30 P. M. Positiyely no ice delivered be- tween these hours. Fresh Fish arrive by every boat W. R. PARKER. Near Five Points. ESTABLISHED 1875. PORK SIDES GSHOTLDERS JARMERSAND MEKUHANTS BUY ing their year’s supplies will fina their interest to get our prices befere pui n allits branches. FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAK ‘I HAVE THE PRETTIEST > a EE rr, per! ever shown in Greenville. Bo sure to see my samples. All new styles, uot an old piece in the lot. Will take pleasure in bringing samples to your home if you wilt notify me at wy shop near Hum- ber's, cn Dickerson avenue, A. Pt ELLINGTON. Greenville Market. — Corrected by S. M. Schultz. Bntter, per lb 15 to 25 Western Sides 6 to T Sugar cured Hams 10 to 124 Corn 40 to 6U Corn Meal 50 to 65 Flour, Family 4.25 to 5.00 Lard 54 to 10 | Oats 35 to 40 Sugar 4 to6 Coffee 15 to 25 Salt per Sack 80 to 1 75 Chickens 10 to 25 Eggs per doz 10 to ll Beeswax. per 20 Cotton ana reantt, Below are Norfolk prices of cotton and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished by Cobb Bros. & Conimission Mer- chants of Norfok ° COTTON. Good Middling 7% Middlivg Tk Low Middling 6% Good Ordinary § 1-16 Tone—quie . PEANUTS. Prime 24 Extra Prime 3 “ancy 3} Spanish » $1.10 bu Tone—tirm. GREENVILLE TOBACCD MARKET REPORT, tha aie RICH, TEA, &c. | | a.ways ut LOWEST MARKET PRICES TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGARS we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena bling youto buy at one protit. A com dlete stock of FURNITURE always onhand and sold at prices tosult the times. Qur goods areal] bought and sold for CASH therefore, having no risk to run,we sell at a close margin. S. M. SCHULTZ Greenville. N C are what you want in MIILLINEAY Because an old style hat never shows the wearer to be up to date. NY SPRING STOCK is in and embraces the very latest styles and shapes of new Pattern Hats. I also have a lovely display of Shirt Waists, Stamped Linens, Embroidery Silks, Ribbon Collars and other new goods. i ed a "Orem ” My entire stock is prettier than ever before. RS. GEORGIA PEARCE. S.F DUNN, —DEALER IN— Flooring, Ceiling, Weathering-Boarding. Write for prices to ~ ee r — CY 0. L. JOYNER. (ARES Tops.—Green.... ........1 to 24 “ _ Bright.... ........4 to 8 Red ..3to4 Luas—Common.... . to 6 “* Good......... Fine.... ..06.....12 tol CuTTERS—Common... ....6 to 11 Good..... ....12$:to 20 Fine. ... ......15'to 274 LOOD SOISON SG aR eR ae A SPECIALTY asa OD «POISON permanent! cured in 16t0385 days. You can betreated at home forsame price under same guarane ty. If you prefer to come here we willcone tract to pay railroad fareand hotel bills,and ‘nocharge, if we fail to cure. If you have taken mere cury, lodide potash, and still have aches and peins, Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat, imples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows: out, it is this Secondary BLOOD POISO we rantee to cure, We solicit the most obsti- pol ° eeeenniet ne " world fora not cure, 118 disease nas alw baffled the skill of the most eminent physi Clans. $500,000. eapital behind our: uncondie tional guaranty. Absalute proofs sent sealed on el Sse Address COOK REMEDY CO, we Masonic Temsvle, CHICAGO. ILL, 66 eoeee 66 66 66 Professional Cards. LPENRY SHEPPARD, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Greenville, N. C Rent. Correspondence solicited, Re- fers to Mercantile and Banking Houses of Greenville. Office on main street. i ~ @ John E. Woodard, U. Harding, Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N.C, OODAKD & HARDING, ATVORNEYS-AT-LAW, Greenville,:N. Special attention given. to collections nd settlement of claims. ~~ JOHN F. STRATTON’S Ta IERF A me MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, 811.18: 818, 817 last Mth Se, New York, .-- Tto 15> Ge Va'uable Properties for Sale or” ous pon . Jade HORSE, Mar. wiitinston ath This Hotel has been thoroughly reno- vated, several new rooms added, elec- tric bells to every room. . attentive ser. vants. Fish and Oysters served daily. Patronage of traveling public solicitell Centrely located, ye * Ps AMES A. SMITH, _ TONSORIAL ARTIST, (DOR RIRNW EE I, Oe F aul at int . * . ig rw sy ee ‘ : pape : ENE ' RL TZ, Uv uN oe i re Rie ah YA boda, eee kt Sort Pe a ae Pn Ne Pe + shee Me aloo nenae PS etal Train on Scotland Neck Branch Roa «eaves Weldon 3.55 p. m., Halifax 4,1 P. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 p w., Greenville 6.47. p. m., Kinston 7.45, p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.90 a.m., Greenville 8.22 a.m. Arriving Halifax at 11:60 a. m., Weidon 11,20 am daily except Sunday. Trains on Washnigton branch léave Washington 8.00 a, inj, and 8.00 p.m atrives Parmele 8.50 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. in,, arrives Washington 11.50 a. m., and 7.10 p. m. Daily ex- ept Sunday, Connects with trains on Scotland Neck Branch. Train leaves warporo, N C, via Albe- marle & Raleigh R. x. daily except Sun- day, at 4.50 p. m., Sunday. 300 P. M; artive Plymouth 9.00 P.M. 5.25 p. m. Returning :eaves Plymouth daily except. Sundey, 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 Gdld3boro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a mM. atriving Smithfield 7-30 a, m. Re- turning leaves Smithtield 8.00 a. m,, ar- rives xt Goldsbors 9.30 a. m. Trains in Nashville pranch leave Rocky Mount at 4.30 Pp. ,. arrive Nashville 5.05 p. m., Spring Hope 5.30 p. m. Returning leave Spring Hope 8,002. m., Nashville 8.3y am, ailive at Rocky Mount 9.05 a m, Sunday. Trains on Latta branch, Florence R vy leave Lasta 6.40 pm, aarive Dunbar 7.50 pm, Clio 8.05 p m. Returning leave Clioté.10am, Dunbar 6.30 a m arriye Lattw’7.50 a m, daily except Sun- day. 3 = 4 Train onClinton Branch leayes War- éaw for Clinton caily, except Sauday, 11.10 a.m. and 8.50 p, m: Returning deaves Clinton at7.00 a. m. aud 3,00 p m. Train No. 78 makes close connection at Weldoy forall points daily, all rail via Richtmone, alse at Rovky Mount ith Norfolk and VarolinaR. 4s tor N oriolk , he all points North wa} JOHN. DEVINE, .,pa@enetal Supt. |. EMERSON, T'rafile Miitiager. . ‘N LY. Gar sseddquagen.” sae ela ie ES — ile Ba YE = We are agents for— ANIC STEAM AR Whose work ig a whe Pasnec : ed : Get| your b idles ) | esdays |. cei atten- me | changed. The new woman is here and daily except: ednesday and goods| : ae ——s , Sale ae Ty # -RTLME-G" 2S &-watron Reb .| DEMOCRATIC: NOMINEBS: AND BRANCHES. aeartee % geet Ct % : ; & ANI’ FLORENCE RAIL RoAD, National Ticke’. | en sainaaks FOR PRESIDENT. } . . ig! ¥ ba apeepeen tet WILLIAM J. BRYAN, ~~ i iticders il. of Nebraska. TH (ES GPE SU TH. FOR VICE-PRESIDEN . TT ar aCe Poa es ARTHUR SEWALL, Junel4th {35 BS 2 | oS of Maine. 86. AA Aa ay ¥ : . TAC MPa] IAL M State Ticket. Leave Weldon | 11 55) 9 44 Ar. Roevk Mt | 1 00/20 39) — —_- — —— FOR GOVERNOR: 4 y i ~* 7 Ly Tarboro 12 2 | CYRUS B. WATSON, —|— | ——-| —__— of Forsyh. Ly Rocky Mt 1 0010 | 5 45 _ Ly Wilson 20811 | 6 20 Lv Selma 2 53) | FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR: Ly Fay'tteville] 4 36 1 7 THOS. W. MASON, Ar. Florence 7 25) 3 4; > a, ine | of Northamp*on. oe FOR SECRETARY: —- a -— +} CHAS. M. COOKE, P. M. A.M + , i Gollsboro | $ i0, : rH Vv Magnolia 416, . Seay « Ar Wilmington 5 43 9 45 FOR AT Ditok : : P.M. ALM | R.M. FURMAN, of Buncombe. TRAINS GOING NOTRH. FOR- TREASURER: . Dated ma] x Ft Poe: riety eee | é $e B. F. AYCOCK, L396. ZA | 4 Aa of Wayne, L 1A. M..P.M. Vv Florence 8 40: 7 4) SCPT. PrRTIC I~sTRectTrioy = Ly Fayetteville! 1110! 9 40 SCPr. OTE te INSTRUCTION : ! Ar Wilsco 1 26 11 35 of Jolnston. | es Ney : FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL : a . — SE tiene ee | F. I. OSBORNE, “A.M. . P.M. of Mecklenbury. Ly Wilmington| 9 25 7 Ow Iv Magnolia | 10 oz 8 30 Ly Goldsboro | 12 01 9 36) FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF TIE §U- Ar Wilson 1 Ov 10 27 PREME COURT. eae ease ad a A. C. AVERY, of Burke, oO 5s 2 G. H. BROWN, of Beaufort. S32 63 Ari | ~~ P. M. P. MIP. M SHOULD WOMAN WEEP? Lv Wilson 1 20 1135] 10 321 3¢ She Must, Let Hor Shed Her Tears Ar Rocky Mt 217 12 11 11 16 Artistically. Tarhor ( “Should woman weep?” is a topic of Ly Tartore ue discussion by the readers of Woman, a Lv Rocky Mt 217 wn London publication. One contributor Ar Weldon 1 01 puts in a most emphatic “No!” The — pecornnt aime erying woman, it is maintained, is out of date—she belongs to the ’40’s and *50’s, and not to this end of the century. 4 Women was then a submissive slave and man the righteous ruler.’ Now all is she rules; therefore, she should not cry. In the opinion of another writer, a | woman. should cry provided she does'so “noiselessly.” “If her face begins to swell, all wails should cease and she must not sniff, gulp or otherwise make an object of herself. 1f she does all the pathos of her crying is gone.” The idea is thrown out that “style” in weep- ing should be cultivated; for there are several “forms” of weeping. “Some weep | alone to their pillow in the dead of uight.” This, it is held, is a mistake, because it makes the weeper old and; ugly before her time, and does not do| anybody the slightest good. Then there is the woman who is cry- ing at every opportune and inopportune moment. That is bad form in weeping. The “whimpering style, with a griev- ance, usually found in the past middle- age lady,” is to be shunned. The worst form of all is the “red-faced cry of tem- per,” which usually asserts itself in an | injudieious stamp of the beautifully arched Trilby and ends in a general stampede of the assembled multitude. Lobster Newberg: ~~~ Take the meat of a two-pound lob- ster and cut it into small pieces; melt | two tablespoonfuls of butter in a= chafing: dish or frying pan, add the lob. | ster and éook for five minutes; add one tablespoonful of brandy and one of sherry; cook for three minutes, stir- ting often. Have ready the yolks of;| two eggs, beaten with one-half cupfu: | of, cream; pour this oyer the lobster, cook two minutes, stirring constantly to prevent Curdling; sérvé yery hot. This recipe makes enough for four per- sons.” Season with salt, pepper and , nutmeg.—Good, Housekeeping. Flowers.on ball dressei are “gorrect,” but they are, so far, only used'as shoul- der .straps;and generally ina combi- nation of colors. Thus, white and inauve violets and roses, wall-flower every happy, if, be i he flowers are of the. well tind very be: tae ality}: otherwise it is pref- erable “make your shoulder straps | of full miroir.velyet, finished off with a chou, a there is nothing more unsatis-' factory than’ common flowers.—Phila- ote eel PN ay ee ee ee wo Te: a en i haa nay a The? yh eee | petitive examination ny where, North rt best faculty it vantages offered .. : Rppee Masicand Art’ J ‘ dress i All Taxes on dogsyand goats must be paid within the uext twenty days or |, [ shall proeeed to collect them accord - imy to laws © KOM: MoGowas, Tox Collector. OMESCHGUL FOR GIRLS. Wiil open at “Elm Cottage,” Oct. 2nda Howe School for Girls, from 8 to 16 years of age. Num- ber limited to i0. Address "Mis. ALL. MeO. Wuetnay, Norwood P. O: Nelson Co. Va. a Nicaa UNIVERSITY. 36 Teachers, 534 Students, Tuition 860 & year, Boar! 88. (Eight dollars) a month, 8 full College Courses. 3 Brief Courses, Law School, Medical Sehool, Summer School for Teachers, Scholar- ships and loans for the needy. Address PRESIDENT WINSTON, Chapel Hill, N, C. 38.50 per Mo. $6.00 per M 0. Board &c. in School. Board &¢ in Club. Turlington Institute. A Military Boarding School. English Scientific, Commercial, Muthematical Ciagsica. Board Washing, &¢., and Tuition for 10 inonths, 890 to 3132. ‘0 years old. 177 pupils. Write for citolorue, . IRA 'T. TURLING LON, Smithtield, N.C. Principal. Seemed North Carolina, College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. This College offers thorough couises in Agriculture, Mechanical, Civil and Elec- trical Engineering, and in Science. (Feneral scademic studies supplement all these technical coures. EXPENSES PER SESSION, INCLUDING BOARD. For County Students. - - $ 91 00 For all cther Students, - 121 00 _ Appiy for Catalogues to ALEXANDER Q. HOLLADAY, Raleigh, N. ©. President SATE MRMAL AA q L INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL 6 [pEPAR IMENTS well equipped. 27 teachers. 444 regular students, be- sides practice school of 97 pupils. 930 matricwates since its opening in 1892. 93 of the 96 counties represented. Com- at county sent Auzust Ist, to fill free-tnition vacancies in dormitories. Application should be made before Jilly 20th to enters the ex- amination. N@ fret tuition ekeept to applicants signing a pledge to become teachers. Annual expenses of free: tuition students boarding in dormito- ries, $90 , tuition-paying students, $130. Addregs, President CHARLES D. MC- IVER, Greensboro. N. c. . THE DIRECT ROUTE TO National Feopl's Party GCuvention AMERICAN SILVER ConVENTION ST. LOUIS, MO.. JULY 22. The Southern Railway via Charlottes- Ville and Cincinvati_ is absolutely the quickest and most direct route from matchless schedule : Leave Goldsboro, So. Ry, 7.10 am ‘ Raleigh, “s 8)50 am *- Purham, “ 9.55 am * Greensboro, “ 2.05 nn ‘ Charlottsville, C & O, 5.48pm Arrive Cincinnati, °° 7.65am * St. Louis, 6.40 am Only 33 hours and 50 minutes Raleigh to St, Louis. Only one night on the road. No other line can possibly make this time: = ps Qn accountof the above convention | the Southern.Bailway will ;sell round trip tickets to St. Louiz on July 19, 20, 21; final dimit July 27th, at rate of one fare, viz: From Greensboro 422.75, Henderson $23 55, Charlotte | $22.75, Winston $22.75, Raleigh $24.40, Oxford $23.55, -Goldsboro $25.80, Salisbury $22.75, Statesville 322,75, Darham $23.- 55 Selma $25.80, Correspondingly low rates from all tag pations. a The Southern will also give ¢hoice of routes ahd sell ticket$ at above Pates via Asheville, and Clpginnati. Lonisville. Chattanooga, Nashville or Aclapen It is desired, to arrange # special! through.car for the” ccommodation; of delegates and thefrfr Bal edule eigh or Greensbo ro tn abdve 19th, ta go ro hte St. Louis without here 6:40 p, gryeTul t the party*throng to St. Louis looking after their! eomfort and pléfsufe, ‘oa All who will ugg this rout pleage”ad- vise m@.at Once, also’for any fulther in- ahs eda i >. Crew. ve | KIN d-w a a rlot - * Cy i change; arriving { 20, and to accomips HOR Y ou | LDS, ! OF 3 Take Warning. — | ‘ere, 4 . 3a. a. ; t ‘is ' $100.00 Eclipse Bicycles R Eta Seon, ‘vanaf ae We will sell ‘urniture, Carp. ts, Mattines and House Furnishing Goods for cash or on credit @. & Susman’s gnstallment Company. The Greatest Iustallment Company in North Carolina. THD LT wih BEY uit GIVES YOU TEE NEWS FRESH EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPTSUNDAY)'AND WORKS’ FOR THE RFST —INTERESTS OF. O ; GREENVILLE,FIRST, PITT COUNTY SEC 0 D OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD. SUBSCRIPTION 25 Cents a MONTH Tn BANTER | —PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AaT— (ne Dollar Per Year. This is the People’s Favorite THE TOBACCO DEPAKTMENT, WHICH IS A REGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER, IS ALONE WORTH MANY TIMES TRE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, (0O)~ —~ When you need 3@>=<=- JOBPRINTING | >= Don’t forget the Reflector Office. Oo— WE HAVE AMPLE FAOILITIES FOR THE WORK AND DO ALL KINDS OF, COMMERCIAL AND TOBACCO WARRHOUSE WORK. ~~~ Our Work and Prices Suit vir Patrons THE REFLECTOR; BOOK STORE —IS THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN GREENVILLE FOR— BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY NOVELS. CREENVILLE Male Academy. The course embraces all the branches A i ‘Phe’ Charlotte ie OBSERVER, North Carolina’s | FOREMOST NEWSPAPER usually taught in an Academy, DAILY ND s | AN Terms, both, for tuliion 'and- beard reasonable. WEEKLY, Boys weil fitted and equipped for business, by taking the’ academic course alone. Where they wish to ursue a '‘gher course, this school oaresi ep thorough: preparation to enter, with credit, any College in North (rolina 5° the State University. Ht reférs to ,108e who haye ia Uber , ité wall ‘or the truthfulness of this | je dotliesac | statement. iy All of the news of the world. Com Any souk mari’ Witt cheiméter ana{ ' PleteDally reports, trom: the, Stat: yi’ Rees iig ;, #ad National, Capitols,,. $8.a9 : erate WAKING 8) COntse With) 9 ~, 98 Near, ot mt ud i Fe Shahid THE WEEKLY OBSERVER. ) aaifh itm will) baci dy a | Perféet tainty" jon | THE disetpting Witt be Kept at its! news of Roget pint ond and fearless ; Jizzer au more attrac thamever. it. will:bs> invaluable yisito It ie office, the ¢ wwe at ad NOSE sgom.s > i > i tak e § aaeaa iG ol : } 2 ce i hie ORVERS, (6 |. vi sini) 3 Ittid:versity ¥ é ’ ; : A ae j Ri GRDJ clara Nes : presetit, aa Ure & gpeE ; , 7 } ve ’ \ N of AM li : ae cy ae 4 } , i " eS a ge ‘ uM 2 é ] & ‘ é : Bye ae fe ia why br scetald pikrtitiidte ede or nae Pryey G Pe | Gb ga Address THE OMFRKYER aa ie Wy to the home, fh Raat Smee Pee care ee Si Ree RO Wissen Sint tare EM sais ee Go ees Sh i —_ smal Pi pee AG pee & re) o SP pee F Pas — Ae d cae line of ——FOR-——— PANG AND SUMER EN My a —Consisting of— - HENRIETTA, CASHMERES, - ALL WOOL DRESS GOODS, Vox POYULI. emai nominee | Keni Cnty ait Brings Sor ‘“JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING eee Creates many « new business, Enlarges many an old business, Vreserves many a large business. Kevives many «dull business, Rescues many a lost business, Saves many a failing business. — S-eures success to any business. To “advertise: judiciously,’’ use the ¢ ilumns of the REFLECTOR. | ‘They are Sven Sometime as Well as Heard. W. S. Vaughan is in town. Morris Meyer went .o Tarboro to- day. today. J. H. Blount left this morning for Norfolk. Mrs. J. T. Tripp and children went} 4to Parmele today. « Beautiful, stylish, up—to~date, anu cheaper than ever before. LAWNS, OH ALLIES, — . Rev. E. D. Wells lett: Monday even- DIMITIES, WHITE GOODS, | Pusenger and mail train going /'"6 tor Bevem)S pines 1 iv : ° * t 4 PARISIAN RIPPLES, cries 6 WTP. M. : oer A. Forbes and son, Fred, left Monday INDIA LINENS, North B ound Freight, arriver 9:50 A evening tor Kinston and Morehead. LINEN LAWNS, M, leavesl0:10 A. M. We are glad to hear of the improve- MULLS, South Bound Freight, arrivea 2:00 P, | ment of Mr. James Brown’s eyes. He DOTTED SWIiSSES, M. leaves 2:16 P.M. was out yesterday. and Novel COTTON GOODS of different kinds ood description. Never were they more beautiful than thia season. —Come see our— SHIRT WAIST SILKS, they are the correct styles and prices. necessities HAMBURG EDGING and INSERTIONS, LACES, RIBBONS, FANCY BRAIDS, and: NOVELTIES. emmemencttesnnitinces nen LaceCurtains Window Shades, Curtain Poles. —A line of— . Oxford Ties |, or Ladies aud Chiidren that has never oeen equalled in this town. Shoes, Shoes, for every buyer who wants an ;horest, reliable, wearing articles. U mbrellas l Nothing equals it. raat % “a TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES. gin rene nie er aa JULY JAMS. aise Served Fresh Every Afternoon. enn iscst Butter on ice at Starkey’s. Grapes are ripening at Riverside Nursery. Car Joad ot Lime und Hulls, cheap at S. M. Schultz. Fresh Butter. N. Y. State and Carr’s at S. M. Schultz's. Vermont butter for sale at D.S Smith. First of the season—New Mullets ind Potatoes 10 cents a peck at S. M. Schultz. The “Southern Leader,” still hotds he lead as the best 5 cent smoke. D. S. SMITH. The best flavored canteloupes we have tasted this season were brought us by friend J. J. Evans. WANTED —=..n exp sienced gentle- man Dry Goods Clerk. Good Salary. Address or call at RerLector office. G. A. McGowan & Co. has another ot of one and two horse Wagons for sale cheap. See B. F. Sugg. Fresh Graham Flour just received “to protect you from the sun and]... jy ¢ ‘punstall.: rain. Gentlemen come and examine our —line of— ’ Can Tomatoes, Corn, Péaches, Cher res, Apricots, Pears and Pineapple. S. M. Scwu.tz. Bhirts, Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Straw | Their terme are very easy. and. For Hats, Suspenders and Hosiery. Shoes in correst atyles, | beat quality and popular prices. [t will give us a call. —Our line of— Furnitur= is complete and embraces many useful articles of gonuine merit. Our Oak Suits are lovely. Easy comfortable Rockers of many Jor chairs, Lounges and Couches, Parlor Suits, Centre ‘lables, Side. Boards, Diving Tables, Tin Safes, Bedsteads, Mattresses, Floor und fable Oil, Cloths, Mattings of cheap and ood grades. of beautiful designs. Gome ‘and see us we will be mora'than pleased to show you ur stock... A: careful in- will, repay, you. mary 4 ir We Las ed , The i ohh ae ; ae on ie a We cau and will please you if you | Wednesday, August for the purpose of examang and treating diseases of the Eye. Norice—I will be inSGreewville, at he King House, on Tuesday and --De. H. O. Unart. “lf | were a mule And some blame fool Would dare to lash me: througla A dead tough’ yead, With a great big load, different kinds. Dining and Par: yy tell you what I’dido : I woulda’t crow Bat I'd just lie tow, And keep mest mighty ‘muz” Tilt I got a chance, When I'd kick. his pants Clear into the kingdam come” Sweet: Music. mandolin by ‘C ‘by Ollen Wan mgt enim ans thet toe at from a deep slumber to. ligten, sweet straips.of string instruments, W “Of Correct ‘Bryles hd Prices. ‘ Steamer Tar River arrives from Wasb- ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure day and Saturday. Bicycles ON EASY TERNG—S. KE. Pender & Co. have made arrangements with Pope Mtg Ce. to sell Columbia Bicycles op the installment plam } 4th and 5thy.1896, Last night portiens. of our citizens were delighted with a © serenade by some of our Greenville talent. It con-| gisted of Picale by George Woodwary, harlie Forbes, and gutar ‘acren, Tt was sweet, music’, and the talent of these. three gentlemen | is of ahigh order. There. is: mothing:| tobe’ awakened bo, the} gentlemen complis!| TE | et, ee : me ge ove and we say justly so. Solicitor C. M. Bernard went to Wilson this morning. Judge Ollen Warren took the train this morning—but it was too heavy for him and he didv’t take it far. Thos. McGee went to Washington), |met three colored girls. New Building. ing a handsome’ dwelling for Mr. EK. A. Moye near the College Hotel. It is a two-story house on the English finished’ Mr. Ola Forbes will soon have one on the road to completion. Stabbed Her With a Fin. ‘Lhe following we clipped trom the Richmond Dispatch of the 13th. R. Greene received a telegram today from James Greene saying everything had quieted down. Norfolk, Va., July 11.—There is excitement at Deep Creek, Norfolk county, and be’ore it subsides there may be trouLle between whites and the blacks. On Thursday afternoon a well-known young lady of the village was walking down the road when she One of them pushed the lady aside, and when spoken to, the colored girl grabbed a large bat pin from the lady’s bat and stabbed her several times in the face, making cottage style and will be a baauty when|’ , ae ‘ ‘ - |, We. HIGGS, Pres, 1. $. HIGGR, Cashiers Capt. J.'T. Williams 18 ‘now Build-|. Greenville, ee STOCKHOLDERS .” Representing a Capital’at More Tham a-Hals' Millich Dadlars, Wm. T. Dixon, President National Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md. The Scotland Neck: Bank, Scotland! Week, N. C. Noalh Biggs, ScotlamdiNeck,.N 0. R..R.. Fleming, Pactolus. N. C.. D.. W. Hardee, Higgs Bros.,. Greenville, N.C. We respectfully solisit.the accounts of firms,.individuals and the general publie,. Checks-and Account Books furnish ed on application. very painful wounds. Mr. James Gren, the telegraph operator at ‘ucker’s) Crossing, came up about this time, and’ The funeral of Mrs. Frank Pittman took place this afternoon at the family} burial ground, apout 5 miles trom town. Miss Bernice Wooten, who has been visiting Miss Ada Wooten, retuned to her home in Kinston Monday evening. Miss Lizzie Pritchett, of Kington, who has been visiting Miss Emma, Harris, returned home Monday even- ing. Miss Lizzie Highsmith, resurned to her home at Conetoe this morning after K pleasant visit to the family of Allen Warrer. Miss Dora Carr, whe has been spending a while with Miss Novella Higgs, returned to her home in Greene county this morning, Y. T. King and D. J. Whichard left this morning for the North Caroli- na Press Association, which convenes —e n Wilmington to morrow. loaded. gave the negro girl a severe beating. The affair soon got noised about and a large crowd of negroes gathered, mak. ing threats against Mr. Green, even talking of lynching him, but there was no backdown in that young man. He secured & pistu! and went into the crowd, which numbered a hundred or more, and told them tocome on. His coolness had the effect of quieting the mob, and nothing was done by it. The white people ae now aroused, and Winehesters and other fire-arms are The sugir crop of Cuba, for this year now harvested, amoums to 200,- 000 tons, worth $10,000,000, against former crops of 1,100,000 tons, worth $50,000,000. It costs sugar to keep up the racket over there. if. yor wamt the news take the Dairy Reriecror. 25 cents a month. ! aw & Dalp We made when we moved intw our New Store in the burned! dla- trict. New Goods are arriving daily and you will find the: finest. line of Family Groceries: ever shown in Greenville. JESSE W.BROWM suit you every time. Look at the g C THE OLD BRICK STORE. ret OS OO A —I am still at the above place with the prettiest line of— Stap.e and Fancy Groceries Your eyes ever feasted upov. I carry nothing but the best and can Canned Apples, Peaches, Shredded Cocoanuts, Prunes, Cineese, Macaroni, Beef Hams, Sugar-Cared Hams, Best rades of Teas und Coffee. ‘The highest grades of Tobacco and ivare,Syrups and Molasses. Come and see we and be well pleased. J. 8. TUSTALL, Greenville, N. C. following: TU R L. DAVIS, Pres’t. 4 , f é ‘ R. A. TYSON, Vice-Pres’t. J. L. LIVTLE. Cash’r.| REORGANIZED JUNE 15th, 1896. The Bank of Greenville, GREENVILLE, N. C. @ 223.0222 Capital $50,000.00. © va e TLL eLOUIT} [VA TSI eaj NOA OABS qous Baa T 14 20 Ac) yu ‘om ‘443 3 seo Useslen ¢ tao yng 7 ped} E- b6 Op II Ur ae 4