THE DAILY REFLEC

 

&

 

  

 

nnn te

>

 

 

). J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. '

‘TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.

TERMS: 25 Cents a Month, ~

 

 

 

ner etna oe

mi

 

 

Vol. 4.

GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1896.

 

HIGH =

ART

CLOTHING.

 

 

 

CUAL

designer of styles for

PALL 10db.

eae 6) <r

 

New and completeline
of

Dress Goods,
andTrimmings to match
Carpets,
Rug's and

Mattings

In endless variety.

 

Come and see them, no
trouble to show goods.
©, T. Muntord

“Next door tothe Bank of
Greenville. -°

 

meee * Neem scnmenennentinengtt neat oe

eee eee

GREENILLE, N. G,,
The
Pitt county met this date in rezular
session. Freseit © Dawson, chair-
man, Jesse L Smith, 8 M Jones, T E

Keel and Leondis Fleming.

Sept. 7th 1896.

Board ot Commissioners for

The tellowing orders for paupers
were issued:

Martha Nelson 200, H D Smith
200, Nancy Moore 3 50, Susan Briley
2.50, Henry Hervis 2 50, Kenneth
Henderson 3 09, Eliza Edwards 1 50,
J 1 Bibb 2 00, Henry wail 2 00, Sam

 

) Taylor 6 00, Winnie Chapman 1 40,
'Polly Adams 150, Mrs J W Crisp
250, James Long 7.00,‘ Edwin Had-
‘dock 159, Matilda Thomas 200 Mrs
Charles Joyner 1 o¥, Hannah Dupree
150, Lucinda Peel 2.00, Sarah Brigh:
/1 50, J O Proctor 2.50, Alex Venters

 

100, Amanda Dann 1 50, Alex Harris
12 00, Jason Parker 4 00.

i The following orders for general
county purposes were issued :

JB Cherry & Go .90 J W Parker
2036, J B Bullock 3.00, Jas Barrett
15 50,3 W Smith 165 49, Jas Dildy
528; R W King 13405, D C Smith
180, DC Smith 150, Town cf Green™
ville 1445, E A Mcye 1560, WS
Briley 12 90, Woody MsLawhoru 8 LO,
| A Nichols 390, If W Brown 11 75,
'F W  Brown 23.00, W M King
287 20,

 

For Swift Creek and Contentnea
stock law territory—W M King 15 00.
| For Greenville af tock. law territory—
W G Stocks 18 62, W M King 27 00.

‘The following persons were allowed
tu list taxes for 1896:

Greenville—Warren Tucker, Perey

fair, Robt Tucker, Ferney Tripp, Jor-
dan Daniel.

Chicod—L ti Worthington, J R
Worthington, 5 F Worthiagton, Sam-
uel Evans, Juhn L Gaskins, Martha J
Moore. Alfred Wilson, Thomas Had.
dock.

Swift Creek—L H Worthington,
Washington Chapman, John H Small,
J W Cox, J T Williams, Peter Wil-
son, George Cannon, J W- Cannon.

Contentnea— Alfred Carman, S F
Worthington, C C Kirkman, Jonathan
Dail, John Nobles, Hilliard Vines.

Beaver Dam—E S Parker, |
Harris.

Bethel—C R Speight, J RC Daven-
port.

Carolina—James Whitehurst. BI
Quinn.

H

Tuesday, Sept. 8th 1896.

Bourd re-assembied, all present, and
proceeded to revisz the jury list in ac-
cordance with law.

The following pe: sss were drawn to
serve as jurors for December term ot
Superior court.

First week—Jesse Cannon, Josephus
Ga sins, J H Williams, J A Nelson,
John E Gurganus, W E Barnhill, G
W Whitfield, Samuel Edwards, W J
Manniog, W Hf Smith, B E Parham
D S Smith, J J Moore, R H Garris, B
A [ripp, GA Baker, W EH Porter, B
F Tugwell.

Second week—McG. Bryant, D 5
Spain, H C Harris, Lawrence Norcott,
colored, Edgar Buck, C P Moore, W
A Stokes, W B Roebuck, James Mat-
thews, J R Conper, H S$ Blount, L
McLohon, W C. Hester,’ L C Letch.
worth, Isaac Norman, B P willodgnby,,
D.L Whichard, T A. ‘Xhigpen.

4

 

t i ae a Le mF et de Bak

 

To rHe Pusiic:—I am now in my

'tnew Gallery over the Greenville Bank

and will be glad to see all my fiends

dof 0.0 ReHyan, Photographer.

en

CUMMMISSIONERS MEETING. |

fed. Dr. Laughinghouse received the
\e- . ~

 

‘ ’ ryN | * Lad *
and Ann Cherry 4 00, Fannie Tucker | receving 70 votes on first ballot was de-,
200, Alice Corbett 3 00, Winnifred | .

150, Wm Boyd 1 50, Elizabeth Garr’s |

Briley, Thomas Peel, Haywood Tel

 

 

 

Sorter Mixed,

In hurriedly getting up the report of
the convention yesterday for the even-
ing paper we got the nomination for

 

Coroner and Surveyor all mixed up.
It should have been as follows :

{

FOR CORONER.

gy

The names of Dr, C. O. H. Laughing-
house and Dr. B. 'T. Cox were present-

 

nominatioz on first ballot, the vote be-

ing 03 to 32.

The rames of d. D. Cox and J. B-

FOR SURVEYOR. |
|
Kilpatrick were presented, and Cox!

}
(

claved the nominze.

 

ee

Skiuner Afraid of Him
The jomt eanvats between Hon W.
H. Lucas and Hon. Harry Skinner will
commence at Currituck Court Honse
Tuesday, Oct. 6th. will be
only one place of meeting in each
that the

joint canvass shou:d commence at one,

There

county. Mr. Lucas insisted
put Skinner plead business engage-
ments and refused to agree to only one!
speech in each county. he [st of ap-
pointinents will be announced — later.—
Washington Messenger.

 

The Book ot Quality.
Harland’s

containing twelve alticles on how to

Marion famous — talks,
live long and be happy, by the best liv-

ing authorities, sent for ten 2 cen}
A cloth bouad seventy-five

The Trade Company, Bos-

stamps,
cent book.
ton, Mass.

 

Still Unprotecte*.

assay welneincttit

 

 

 

Ve aN

 

 

SPECAL 2

All the new things

 

A month or two ago the Town Covr-
cil passed an order that a fire cistern be
built near whe intersection of Evans an]
Fourth street and also instructed the
captain of the fire compaty to order a
suction hose for the engine and some
additional runn'ng hose. So far not a
lick of work has been done on the cis-
tern, and tor some weeks the bose has
been in the freight warehouse waiting

for charges on it to be vaid.

 

In ‘Rexas the Republicans, Populists
and Gold Democrats have agreed to

CO-Operate, That’s a fusion for you.

An Indianapolis paper is accepting
advertisements for October and Novem-
ber issues with tae condition that the
same uved not be paid for if McKintey
is defeated. That paper is going to do

some free advertising.

The Seaboard Air Line and Soutli-
ern Railway have both made a special
rate of one fare for the round inp to
the Bryan speakings in the State,
We hope to be able to announce that
ihe Atlantic Coast line will have

There will be a
to hear Bryan at

equally low rates.
crowd cf people
Rocky Mount.

Rev. Thos. Dixon preached a sen-
sational sermon in New York lage Sun-
day. Ilis subject was politics and in
the course of it he niade a yery harsh
and unjust attack on Mr. Bryan, the
Democratic nominee for President. A
number of ths congregation denounced
Dixon tor the attack and many left the
sel vice in disgust.

 

for fall ate here, par-
ticularly things tor the
school boys—suits, ex-
tra pants, ect. Moth-
ers it will be better for
you to come here and
buy him these better
sort at the low pricel
quote.

a specialty.

-

| nk

. —A Brilliant display of early—

Fall-Winter

CLOTH-

ING

in the newest effects, in
Cheviots, .Worsteds and
all the latest weaves,
for dress and business
wear. Remember I war-
rant correct style, best
workmanship,perfect fit

Buy now —,
_ Good People.

Cd

fv

SUHOQL BOYD.

RR Ons

i al PLR Ne

 

«A Mrs. Hopkins Boy.”

FRANK WILSON

THE KING CLOTHIER.

 

— _ ~ at ann any a nn

Growing
Expanding.

Developing.

Department 0

Department 0

 

 

The town has several carts employ-
ed hauling dirt on Dickinson avenue.
The small quantity carried at a load is
a subject for comment. |

 

Old man Gus bas heard from O!thogs
Joynerg’who is off among the factories
An thefinterest of the tobacco market:
Oithos says he has bagged a number of
good orders and js going to make

of the business in all its details.

beautiful.

 

 

 

things ham at the Eascern Warehouse

when he gets back.

n= mn ttle

RICKS & TAFT

New Fall Goods

 

Department of Dry Goods

f Notions

Department. of lothing ¥

f Shoes

Departmentfof Trimmings.

Leadership easily centers here. We have mastered the intricacies ©
We give you elegant things at feco-

aomical prices. The stocks are richly complete and ex
In buik and variety they are not equalled elsew
-he whole southern country. The grace and nice harmony, the tone
and charming taste of nearly all the fine homes in this! community:
were inspired by suggettions of our artists. .

S & TAFT.

uisitely
ere in

 

  

 

 
  

EP OE

 

cy

winee

 

     
  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Fie

EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY).

 

 

 

 

 

 

Bntered as second-ciass mail matter.

 

 

— v

~ SURSCRIPTION RATES.

Onc year, - - + - $3.00
One month, - . «= -~ 25
One week. - « « = 410

7 . .
, Delivered in town by carriers without
extra Cost,
_, Advertisng rates are liberal and can be
had on application to the editor or at

the &ffice

 

ae

 

— —
We desire x iva correspondent at
avery postoffice inthe covaty, who will

‘send in brief items of NEWé as it Occurs
in @ach neighborhood. Write plainly
aad‘only on one side of the paper.

 

 

 

 

Liperal Commission on subscrip-

ion rates paid to agents.

 

owners cpa Atte re el

—

 

FuursDaY, SEPTEMBER 10TH, 1896.

 

hoo enn amma manag rocan

DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES:
| Natiunal Ticket.

FOR PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN,
of Nebraska.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT.
ARTHUR SEWALL,
of Maine.
FOR CONGRESS—FIRST DISTRICT.
w. H. LUCAS,
of Hyde county.
. FOR ELECTOR—FIRST DISTRICT.
JOHN H. SMALL,

of Beaufort county.

 

State Ticket.
FOR G)VERNOR:
CYRUS B. WATSON,
of Forsyh.

FOR LIEUL, GOVERNOR:
THOS. W. MASON,
of Northampton.
FOR SECRETARY:
CHAS. M. COOKE,
of Franklin.

FOR AUDITOR :

R. M. FURMAN,
ot Buncombe.

FOR TREASURER !
B. F. AYCOCK,
of Wayne,

SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION :
J.C. SCARBOROUGH,
of Johnston.

FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL :
F. 1. OSBORNE,
of Mecklenburg, _

FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF THE 8U-
PREME COURT,
A. C. AVERY, of Burke,
G. H. BROWN, of Beavfort.

COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

 

 

    
   
  
  
 
 
 

FOR THE SENATE,
J.J. LAUGHINGHOUSE.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES.

J B LITTLE,

C L BARRETT,’
‘FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
J A K TUCKER,
JESSE CANNON,
A B CONGLETON.
FOR SHERIFF.
G M TUCKER.
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS.
L B MEWBORN.
FOR TREASUBER.
JULITTLE. |
FOR CORONER. | 3
Q'H LAUGHINGHOUSE.
Lae “as ‘

aa

 
 

ORSURYEYER.
KILPATRICK.

The union said we’d see you out,

{

O workingman take warning now,
And listen to my doleful yarn,
Home, home, OQ, where 1s home ?

The rent’s past due the bills are up,

The union says we'll see you out,

The butcher ‘says come fix my bill

Of butcher, baker demanding pay

Out we go, of course, we must,
My things are tumbled in the dust

O, street, street, where shall we meet ¢

A STRIKER’S LAMENT.

Music; “Home Sweet home.”

 

While its not too late, |

’Tis sad, but its been my fate:
I have ove don’t you doubt,

The landlord says get out.

The same che landlord cries ;

Or I’ll spoil those pretty eyes :
But home, home, it tells the tale,
Where you cin hear the shout

And the landlord saying get out.

Before I get the blow,
And we are told to go:
We are free from rent while hid.

[ swear to you they did,
—J. W. Taylor.

nr

PROFITABLE PUBLICITY.

eel

What Advertising Will Not Do.

BY NATIL C. FOWLER, JRy OF NEW

YORK, DOCTOR OF PUBLICITY.
Advertising will not sell goods.
Advertising will not make bus
iness.

Advertising will not co2:sumate
sale. .
Advertising simply makes it
easier for business to be done,
and easier for the salesman to
sell.

The unsuccessful advertiser
complains because his adve.tising
did not bring direct return.

Assuming that the advertising
was well cunstructed, it was not
the advertising fault.

In the combination of good ac-
vertising, good goods, good sales-
mep, good location, and good
management, is profitable busi-
ness.

Leave out management and the
other tour conditions ere worth-
less.

Leave out salesmen, and what
you have left cannot make profit.

Leaye out goods. and you sell
nothing because you have noth-
ing to sell.

Leave out good location, and
+t will be hard to do good busi-
ness.

Leave out advertising, and
good as the other conditions of
your business may be, there ¢an-
not be flush return.

In the harmony of the parts is
the strength of the whole.

Advertising is simply the yeas,
in the bread of business. —

It will raise nothing if there is
nothing for it to raise.

Place upon advertising ‘the re-
sponsibility of advertising, and
no more.

A dark gloomy store and bright
advertising are as unprofitable as
a cheerful store and dull advertis-
ing.

The most cordial advertising
and the most indifferent clerks,

spoiled by the faults of the other,
Give your advertising a chance
to pay, and 1t will pay.

fae we gee e

 

A theatre- hat law has just gone
info effect in Louisiana, and dur-
ing the present season ladies who
present themselves at the door
wearing a hat which ié likely, to

   
 
   
   

 

remoye it'and place i¢ in'charge
of 8 person who will be assign igne
to fake ‘care of stich property and

 

 

S

cans was held, on last Friday, at
Wilmingtes where Judge Russell

lowing:

licans of the county of New Han-
oyer,in mass méeting, assembled,
do hereby denounce and execrate
the gubernatorial candidacy of the
Hon. D. L. Russell for the follow-
1D reasons :

declared that all negroes are nat-
ural born thieves, and that they
steal six daysin a week and go
to church Sunday and pray tt off.

ticket and said that the negroes
were “savages.”

the Republicans of the North,
suggesting that a movement be
be made to disfranchise the eutire
negro race in this country.

tothe Republicans of the State |
to withdraw the Republican tick-
é1, becasue Presideut Harrison
had put two negroes into office ;
which address may haye caused
Harrison’s defeat in this State.

ter against negro citizenship, aod
about the same time he said, in
effect, thac he could carry North
Carolina without a single negro
vote.

vindictive nature, it is extremely
dangeroas tu submit the affa'rs of
the State into his hands, which
act might be the cause of a com-
parative innocent man dying an
untimely death.

allow the gocd of the one to be}.

cal

Denounced Russell, :

A meeting of colored Republi-

ives, and they adopted: the fol-

Resolved, That we, the Repub-

1. A little anterior to 1888 he

9

ote

In 1888 he bolted the State

3. In 1888 he wrote letters Lo

4. In 1892 be issued an address

5. In 1894 he wrote another let

9. On account of his being of a

 

J. W. HIGGS, Pres, 1, S. HIGGS, Cashier |
Maj. HENRY HARDING Ass’t Cashier,

    

Greenville, N. C.

 

STOCKHOLDEER.«{.
Representing a Capital of More Than a Halt
Million Dollars,

Wm. T. Dixon, President National
Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md.

The Scotland Neck Bank, Scotland
Neek, N. C.

Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N. C
R. R. Fleming, Pactolus, N, C.

D. W. Hardee Higgs Bros.
Greenville, N. C.

 

We respectfully solicit the accounts
of firms, individuals and the general
oublie,

Checks and Account Books furnish

 

ed on application.
‘
/ Too
wa meek Neca g |
oO “ON lB FS

 

 

 

 

 

|

|

 

ESTABLISH#D 1875.

SAM. MM, SSHULTZ,

PORK SIDES &SHONTEDERS

JARMERS AND MEKUHANTS BUY

 

A Large stock of¢—

House Furnishing
Goods, Bicycles, &e.
Just opened up in

store next door to J.
C. Cobb & Son, by

S.E.PENDER
& CO.

Stoves and Tinware
cheaper than ever be-
fore.

|
|
|
|
|
|

{

   
 

: =
3 2 r
g Zz, S)
S S <
ef p
z wt -
je] =: )
a - *.
z S F
0 = f

3 : ox

any mR

3 S ‘S>
z | 2 4
a iN

7 \ og
3 a
° <

>a LLLT. 1 rb.

2
r f
r
m

AES

 

 

   

ibe 007 Coys
rson
it.

: hs Lp :
vo'them 2 £8

jack for] —

“OV pur 00722110 SI12110S ms Spoulsng Supyuvg [esoueH v s}>uSULI
00'000'Gz$ [edeD UL preg——>

di,

| their interest to get our prices befere pu.

| *
‘n allits branches.

| school had better appli

ing their year’s supplies will fing” |
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete
rT ~ ‘<n! v A i
RICK, Vit A. &e.

VAET

 

Aways ul LONEST V- PRICES

TOERCER ERUEFF & CLSARS

we buy direct from Manufacturers ous
biing youto buy at one protit. A cow
x3lete stock cf

FURWITURE

alwavs onhand v 1d sold ut prices tose
the cimes. war goods areall bought and
sold for CAs therefore. having no risk
to run,we sell at a close margin.

S. MOC HUL2 Graenville, NO

GREENVILLE

Male Academy,

The next session of this school will
open on

MONDAY SEPT. 7, 1896.

and continue for 10 months.
The terms are as follows.

 

 

Primary knglish per mo. $2 00
Intermediate ** "  * 82 OU
Higher oo $3 00
Languages (each) ‘* $1 50

The work and disec]pline of the schoo)
will be as heretofore.

We ask a continuance of your past
iberal pxtronage.

W. H. RAGSDALE.

Cole Female Schad

I have,secured the. services of a thor-
oughly ‘competent teacher and = shall
| open a school for girls in the building
on my premises lately occupiedas music
rooms. ‘The session begins ou —

MONDAY, 7th OF SEPTEMBER

and will continue for ten months.
The terms areas follows ,°

 

Primary English per mo. $2 00
Intermediate** “ *f $2 50.
; Higher La Meg bs $3 00

Langtiages (each) * $1 00

| Masie, including use of instrument $3 CO

Those who desire to petronins site
early es onlv
limited number be will 'taken. 13

 

bore) ar De ae ably SH wpa
For terms &c-apply tp ey a]
ee ‘MRS,'D."6! BERNARD, |

‘MRS. ALFRED FORBES,
__,Greenvilie, N. C.

 

? “

ASM LANGE SHOAL

ies Me Myre os i
cy Dale E er

+

 

i j ey Greenville, N. c.

td

{Gentlemens Clothing

| HAVE TEE PRETTIEST
—LINEOF—

Wall Paper!

ever shown: in Greenville. Be:
sure tosee my samples. All new
styles, uot an old piece in the lot.
Will take pleasure in bringing

| samples to your home if you will

notify me at my shop near Hume
ber's, cn Dickerson avenue, .

A. P° ELLINGTON.

“~~

 

Greenville Market.
Corrected by S. M. Schultz.
Bntter, per lb 15 to 25
Western Sides 4¢ tu 5.
Sugar cured Hams 10 to 123
orn 40 to 60
Corn Meal 50 to 65
Flour, Family 3.75 to 4.25
Lard 5} to 10
Oats 35 to 4
Sugar 4 to6
Coffee 13 to 25
Salt per Sach 80 to 1 75
Chickens 10 to 26
Eggs per doz WwW to ll
Beeswax. per <0

 

Cotton ang reanut,

Below are Norfolk prices of colton
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished

by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mere
chants of Norfok -
COTTON.
Good Middling 88
Middling 8
Low Middling 73
Good Ordinary 7%
Tone—steady

PEANUTS,
Prime 24
Extra Prime 3
“ancy 3}
Spanish $1.10 bu

Tone—firm.

a gee = - erent eG OOOO A A A

GREENVILLE TCB4SCCO MARKET
REFORT,

Ne uetenennr al

CY 0. L. JOYNER.

eran

Lucs—Common..... ....24 108
“ Fine.... .eoe-....7 to 14
Currrers —-Common... ....64 told
““ Fine....... , 10to 18

 

Primary, Sem

PEC! TY ondary orTer:

PO N permanent!
, Bagycured in 16t035 days. Youcan be treated ak
fe@eee DOme forsame price under same guarans
Haeeee bY. 1f you prefer tocome here we will cons
tract to pay railroad fareand hotel bills,an@
nocharge, if we fail to cure. If you have taken mere
cury, iodide pocaeh, and still have aches and
pains, Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat,
imples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on.
any part of the y, Hair or Spo ows falling’

out, it is this Secondary BLOOD POISO
we guarantee tocure. We solicit the most obsti=
na © cases Eh enallense the world fora

se wecannotcure. This disease has

baffled the skill of the most eminent he

   

cians. $500,060 capital behind our
tional guaranty. Absoluto Toots sant sens on
application. Address COO REMEDY

7 Masonic ermple. CHICAGO. ILIle —

 

OMESCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Will open at “Elm Cottage,’
Oct. 2nd a Home School for Girls.
from 8 to 16 years of age. Nuti-
ber limited to 10. Address
Mrs. A. L. McC. WHELAN, |
Norwocd P. O Nelson Cc.

 

Professional Cards.

 

 

 

 

John E. Woodard, F. v. Harding,
Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N. C,.
fJOODARD & HARDING,
{> ATVORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Greenville, N.

> pecial attention given co collections.
anc settlement of claims,
Loars made on short time.

GREENVILLE INSTITUTE.

S. D. BAGLEY, A. M., Principal.

_ Next session will begin 7th day of
Septembe’ 1893. Instruction thorough
—Diseipline firm, bet. . kind.» Pupil
prepared to enter anv college,’ or for
business. For particulais apply to the
Principal, .

 

 

 

 

 

 

RR: nineties ~saalesets

sarbers.

~

 

 

AMES A, SMITH, —
! AL ARTIST.
vee» os GREENVILLE, N. 0,
Patronage solicited,. Cleaning, Dyeing
and Pressing Gents Clothes a specialty

H CRBERT:/EDMUNDS,: >
‘ FASHIONABLE BAREEK.
Special attention given to cleaning

 
   

 

Fi *
hes * *
BST eee

 

[LJOTEL NICHOLSON, _
PP) IPA Burewsd; Mer:
~ Washington, N.C, —

 
 

   

 

This. . t} ir chi¥ venue .
[Ute bolle We avon Reema ea en

© dlicited

 

   

saat

  
 
   
 
 

 

* Sis re
Pk aah on os yang
Ser te ee aa

 

one am tie

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

. ‘ et ee p ; 4 oe ® .
ei ty eee NEXT PRESIOLNT COMING. Scbtuae &
N [UEs. coat . . To am’t ree’d from W. H Cox {4 October 5
7 AND BRAN EES W. J. Bryan’s Tour Through North tax collector 12h 00151 CG © Forbes
AND FLORENCE RAIL RUAD Carohna - March 46. October 7
: Ccadenseu ocaedule The following is the official pro-| To am’t rec'd from J. W.Perkins | 1 gm ponder & Co
= . M B ’ t fines and costs 144 37)" ° ‘
_jgramme of Mr. Bryan's tour March u1 October 8
. ia SOUTH | through North Corolina: foam’t rev’d from W. H. Cox loo D D Haskett
FRAINE GON . Leave Asheville at 5 p. m., Sep- tax collector 235 00 17 RC Williame
— tember 16. , ; _. April 1. . 111 Samuel Mayo
Dated | Blas | be Leave Hickory at 9 p. m., Sep- To am’t 1ee'd from J. W. Perkins 18 28/1416 J w Perkins
ro 806 mis SE ¢ ze tember 16. To am’t ree’d from Fred Cox 81 00 ee ee
noe ea A IRA <n Arrive Statesville at 10 p.m.| . | April 3. — ie will ae
A, MOM A. M | September 16. ‘To am't rec’d from Fred Cox 58 10l1¢ TL Sta ride
Weldon |'11 esl 6g 1] an. 100 J L Starkey
ae a ; Aan ‘ql Leave Statesville at 10:15 p. m, To am’ ree'd pprit S TG 110.4 1 Moye
r. Roe R Q ; oO am’t ree’d fr Vv. JOX 7 ;
eptember 16. - om . - 127 T A Wilkes
—_ ~~. |} Dep ” Yharlot ; tax collector 415 00 106 HT Kin
| Arrive Charlotte at 11:45, Sep-; April 25. eae a g
Lv Tarboro 12 12 tember 16. | To am’t rec'd om county costs 2 €5 We Sle Yaitlo ]
le) Charlotte at 9:30 : \ : oC UForhe
| eaye riottie at 9:50 a.m, iay 6. ,, |109 © © Forhes
Lv Rocky Mt 1 00)10 5 45! September 17. To am't ree’d from county costs 3 00/495 Peter Plummer
Ly Wilson 20511 | 6 20 : . May 11 IBC
Ly Sel > Bal | Arnive Salisbury 11a. m., Sep-| oo yl. . 101 J B Cherry
ma 2 53) taraber 17. To am't ree’d from J, W. Peakins 50 00/ 112 J W Murphy
Ly Fay’tteville} 4 36) 1 7 TL a 8 . | May 8. ; 9
ot Blovence ‘ 25 of : Septenbor iy 11:15 a m.,/ To am’t rec’d from W. H, Cox November ,
—_—— TF . fe tax collector 200 75} 103 Ola Forbes
Gm | Arrive Greersboro 1:215 p. m., s . a 9 74 November 7.
_ | 4a |__ |__|. | Leave Greensboro 3 p. m., Sep- Total amouat received. $3873 30. 39 Sena no
P.M. |A.M | tember 17. OR. /119 © © Forbes
Lv Wilson 2 08) | 620) Avrive Durbam F:39 5. m, Sep- | | 18 J W Murphy
LY Goldsboro | 3 10! | 7 i tember 17. May 25, 1895. 1-6 J L Lengiey
* 2! | £10 . , \ Ie ehede Weathi
At Wifeington ; 4 | 9 45 ' Leave Durbam 6 p m.,Septem-|xo. ro wHow Isstep AMOUNT. ne Wie Weathington
P.M. | A.M/ Der 17. | Rar Pern rahe
a Arrive Raleigh 7p. m., Septem 1 Randsi *vewtt $ 3 C0} i Brows & teoker
ber Li. june ft, 72° a a \
TRAINS GOING NOTRH., ; | anaes yop) 185d W Perkius
Leave Rateig! 9 p.m, Sepieri-| ae ae : - v5 245 L Starkey
7 ~~ , 7 | ber 17. { nie wae (132 2 brem Harris
2 7 Or ice .! neon CA . Qn! apa ¢ N  o, oo - WUE Ju 13: illis % i
pate | ei be | fe | Arrive at Seiwa 10 p.m, Sep 5 TW Perkins fo 4 Seance
1896. ae | ZA WORSE li. - , John Hines 3 37) 130 Frauk Wilsoa
wr thnen emagena em oot cee pee Arriye Goldsboro I p- In., Sep ( Abram Harris 3.10 - November 9
- iA. P.M | ‘ten.ber 17. 5 Tutus venkins #08) mr ; ver Co
Vv Floretce | Sq J - * AeA Al Hsbor Qe 34 9 hd Latham 50,0 Os veenVille Lumber 10.
Ly Fayetteville, 11100 du! , Wsave Goldsboro 1030 a. urs! oh, “Wwitkes 50 [18 bred Cox
Lv selina | 12 a7) | Svotember 18. , | dune 4, 65 Major Pollard
“Ar Wilson ; 1 211 85) | _ Arrive Wilsen 11:39 a. m., Sep 93 1 w Perkins 5 i387 - }fred Forbes
ee —-...____ | tember 18. IT Move ms " bn dz Gicenville Lumber Co.
oo es Arrive Rocky Mount 12:30 p. 0.,} 24 Pred Cox Sipe ee TEIN
Je. ! September IS. | 18 Greenville Lumber Co. 13 (S| November 12
_ em | Leave Rocky Mount 2:17 on ie i sprkey 639! Tro Willis Clark
— Diemer 9) ie Se | Gaels Arata, ; 6 ) Haskett 431/122 MG Moye
A. Lt p, ,, regular schecuie of Coast Line ; ed Fort ec 3) ) 122 MG Moye .
Ly Wilmington! 9 25, 7 wo) Arrive Weldon 2:32, September - aired } ore , 20 November 14
Maint t) NL LQ 4 Ula Forbes 425 141 © © Forbes
{uv Maguotia 1Q Du R 30 18, 17 Cc © } orhe S ‘ C9 | opr J I W t
Le Goldsboro I2 01 936, ‘The priucipal speeches wiii be} 20 Ota Forbes 13 20 boo de roo comber 1
ar Wilson 1 Ou 10 27 ; bf 5 11) W Marphy November 16
tO Barbero ve “fim: deat Asheville, Hickory, Char«| UJ W Murphy 1133) ys Sam Mayo
. a -}.}_  Jotte. Greensboro and Kocky | irae a 6 50 ~ November 20
Os ao. | Menaot. Train «ill stop for three] 7 ue June 7 14500) oP A Wilkes
3S ls =! ‘ininute speeches at Marion, Mor~ vune¢ 145 Wiley Ran solph
A |S ganten, Mooresville, Concoid,; 27> “ores ya 175 ae Abra Harris
me |) |) —— in yO, . June 8 45 Isase Price
| PM} iP p, y,/exington, Burhugton and at pol | Wilks ae | Liv Willis Graham
Lv Wilson 12 11.35) 19 g2/ Otber points. 90 Wall ia 3 3 November 22
29 Willis Graham 37 “yovennyy
Ar Rocky Mt 217 p42 li, Lb dS | oo a 27 Natl . H ral 34 ( '’ Move
|) | TOWN TREASURER’S REvoRT. | 37 Nathan Henrahan 225) 19) 7 T Nose
Ar Tarbors ae | _ | 31 Henry i nie - 627116 Reaben Clark
Lv ‘Tuarbore . . —_ ‘ Dry Lew 2371143 James Hatterson
Lv Rocky Mi 2 17] Ww? 11 Report cf W. T. Godwyn, Treasurer of | July 2 144 James Hatterson
Ar Weldon : Ion the Town of Greenville, N. J. 48 J W Perkins 35, 1) December 5.
—— 168 E Pender 175/176 J W Perkins
Train on Scotiand Neck Branch Road | y 495 DR 49 Fred Cox os 00 Moy a "
eaves Weldon 3.55 p.m., Halifax 4.10}. | ; yy “ i a
p. m., arrives Seotland Neck at 4.53 | 4 acct. with stid Town GenealFan August 1 161. C Forbes
w., Greenville 6.47 p, m., Kinston 7.45). a 49.1 C Cotb & Son 3.00 | 178 Renben Clark
p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.9 | 10 amt ree’ from J. 5. Smith 39 T A Wilkes 2 25) 158 Wiley Randolph
a. Mm., Greenville 8.22 8. m, Arrivins former Preas $264 8]. Auonst 2 Wi} Fred vk
Galifax at 11:00 a. m., WeFdon 11.20 ami 5, ag He ‘BID hetes Ai ed conten
Jaily except Sundav. ! lo am’t ree d from J W. Perkins an JA hie t i Me Tee ton
Trains on Washni ‘h lenve | I ERTS 3405) et we BU Dh EG Cee
Washington 8.00 _ Seca > i, , To am’t rec’ from J, W. Perkins 46.) W Murphy 20 00| 157 John Foy
arrives Parmele 3.50 a. m.. and 4.40 p.| Market rerts 9 09} Sf T A Wilkes 1 87| 168 Dariei Dupree
m., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningleaves | To am’t ree’d from Fred Cox fines or Ed Latham . 1873) lio Ned Spel 7
Narharo 3. 3¢ . < on and Gos § 11 09; ®2 Silas Yellowlev 1 123/169 Thos. Williams
Tarboro J,30 p. m., Parmele 10.20 a. m. | July 9 68 Silas Yellowley 2 25
and 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washington | ,, be uly op ones rellowley oa) Oecember 6.
11.50 a. m., and 7.10 p. m. Daily ex.) 20 #9vt ree’d from J. W, Perkins ; August 4 165 Lsaac Price
ept Sunday. Connects with trains on). : anes and vosts 25 25] 69 Willis Clark — 1 25 166 j "1 Moye
Sqotlend Neek Brauch. ; Lo awm't “ | oa JW. Perkins 29 66 Abram Harris 1123 153 J T Moye
rain leaves Parporu, NO, via Alyce |, Binet renre 28 92 ' oT) Starker & Co.
marle & Raleigh 1.48, daily except Sun | To am’t rec d fiom Fred Cox fines — August 10 103 J W cae
day, at 4 40 p.m., Sunday 300 P, M;! an’ costs 15 00; 40 W M Kinsaul 115) 185 Blount & Fleming
artive Plyiaouth 900 BP. d., 3.25 p.m. ay ge August o¢ Wm Waldrop 26: . .
Returning .2aves Plymouth daily exeept an bree fron W tl. Cos 4753 L Daniel 66 December 7.
Sundsy, 6.00 a. m., Sunday 9.30 a m../, tax Vel parchase tax 35 90 August 24 164 1) J Whichard
arrive Tarboro 10.25 are and 1), 49, '9 amt hee d nu. . H. ‘0x 38 HT King 7 50 l4o I P Price ; ;
Train on Midland N. C. branch leaves ran Auge ene 10 00! 77 Sherman Foreman ] 42) . \ December 6.
Gold3boro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 aly amt pee'd fran W. Hox 76'T A Wilkes i 974 | 165 Henry Sheppard
m. arriving Simithtield 730 a, m.. Re- To am’t reer red lee ass . September 3 : December 7.
turning leaves Smithfield 8 00 a. m,, ar-| po am‘t rec'd from W. Hf Cox YAEL 5 P | > yx | 162 William Waldrop
rives at Goldshors 9.30 a, m. tax col, drav lieonse P EUS ad ANT 2 45) 15g James Matterson
ya in Nashville pranch leave | ‘ps am't ree’d from W. H ‘Cox 15 00 i ‘ See ub 175 Willis Graham
Ov fount at 4.380 p. oo m.. i , oy p navahe. 7 . SV lang cy
Nashville 5.05 p. m., Spring Hope 5 10 manent e fax 1150) | W a Brown to J W Perkins 8 00] 155 Slag Donelson
* . d ural ave S ane r ° . , : . id : . . rea COx 10 0 ? } i ark
B20. n Namileaie in Abe a i eee WLM: 85 Willis Clark pn | 1/8 Reuben ‘December 18
ak oe ees anaes nes and Costs 85 52} 72Wilis Clark . ,
ae Mount 9.05 4 m. daily exeept) To one receipt from J. W. Per- ° 87 DS Smith 5 rf 171 Ola Forbes
t a ' ; LF kins am’t paid W. LL. Brown. 81 J H Kinion j 5 7 JW P December aa
rams on Latta branch, Florence R| Mavor pro tem PO Q) . . S7 7e1 KiL8
t., leave Latta 640 pm, aarive Dunbar} To am’t Rend frem Fred Cex fines iM sewer Kennedy a 1sz C C Forbes
7.50 pm, Clio %.05 p m. Returning | and costs JL Langley 15 00 December 21.
leave Cliot6.L0 4m. Dunbar 6.30 a m, September . 93 J C Cobb & Sen 2 20/183 J W Murphy
a Latta 7.50 am, daily except Suu-| To axn’t reed from J. W Perkins September 4 184 Willis Cl O cember ea
in. market rents 1) ar ley we 4 Willis Clar
Train onClinton Branch leayes War- September 18, ma ba is on aly : a fo ee
rey ga auton 8503 ri pauday, To am't rec'd from W. H. Cox tax 54T A Wilkes 4 00 ie ae er el
2 hdedU a. . . » mM: Returnir. collector 2 a a
leaves Clinton at7.00 a. m.'and 3,00 1 i ‘ Oxtober 1. II i Sah pai 31 50) Januury 2, 1896.
sg Welton forallpontsalyaeiina| oam Magtm Wee Contr NT NS embers EM
Norfolk as Nc al Rouky Mount with 7 “October 8. +00 97 HF Harris | 9 00 184 Ce Fores
. texto) an 1 Carolina B R tor Noriolk |‘fo am’t rec'd from J. W. Perkins 94 J L Starkey 26 65| 190 J W Murphy
poin ¢ bh via Norfolk. market rents 42 20)43 5 L Starkey 13 57 January 8,
OHN F, DIVINE, To am’t ree’d from J. W, Perkins - 96 Willis Clark 2 25 | 189 Fred Cox
| General supt. Hoetand costs 4E 65 September 19 188 Ben Cherry
‘I eaifia MM . To am’t ree’d from Fred Uox fines a, : 195 W L Brown
+e PENLY Gatto and cnsts 25 90 | 53 5 'T Moye 21 001196 WL Brown
, collector g2| 50 Samuel Mayo 15 00 | 198 Williau: Waldrop
—— _ November 7. 55 Ed Latham 3 00 January 14,
THE MORNING 7 o um’t rec’d fromJ. W. Perkins 59. Ed Latham 3 20}199 Blount & Fleming
STAR. fines andcosts 62 95 | 42 Greenville I.umber Oo, 8 42 January 17,
Tk AR To am't ree’d trom J. W. Perkins 32 Greenyille Lumber Co. 8 881179 W IL Cox
rhe Oldest 5 market rents 42 10 September 20 January 20.
, as November 9. 85 J W Muroh 202 ©. C Forbes
) il | , | 10 am*t ree’d from Fred Cox fines 73 Ola Forbe: my 40 of January 23.
ay Cwspaper in and costs 15 95144 Ola Forbes 35 56/192 E © Williams |
ode December 5. : 20 84 Feburary 1,
NG rth Bad ii Toam’t rec'd from J. W. Perking | eptember 21 lo! Ola Forbes.
0 aro na. 1. ’ pare and costs 78 10) $6 D D Haskett sete 7°75 : February 6,
oam't rec dfrom Fred’ Cox fines | 33 Willis Clark 4 90 | loo Biount & Fleming
ee oe oe oe ee 6 ‘aan’ Saba Bee Fiéa'c 465) September 23 February 7
The Only Five-Dollar Daily off | mieten 0 ae ee 1 ee Rebraary 18
pe tp pA GRY Wes pete, F  Mecember 6, — | r 3.00
its Class inthe State. To am’t rec’d from. W. H. Cox 3 246 J T Moye
Fayors Limited Free Coi tax collector == 18. 50 Beam en-18 _ -|#07 J W Murphy
of American Silver and Repeal | am’t rec'd from, Fied Cox . |! Greenville Lumber vo. 83 50 | 208 Willis Clark Pon
gf the Ten Per Cent, Tax on] mertet rene © °° 5 za [80 $188 | 240 WMP Nov eot
State Banks. Daily 60 céntg|To am’t rec'd trom Fred Cox fines a 4 15) 210 8 P Jobnson
per month. Weekly $1.00 peri, ant eu Ww oH o. 11 00 | 4 Bms : , 1 08/212 Ed. Latham :
year, “WiaH BERN RD ef t2.am't rec'd trom W. Hy Cox | 15 Porter 951. _ Febrary 25
' ‘2 i oot . + ay tax Eojlector oS 306 Ob R11 Wes .§ 20 205 Wm i ee :
a Md OT a eptinary soem pe ee a2 +d February: 29
cy leis pee niece Wi H€ a as Soir oad, OR = SBI Jenktng i, 00

. 41te Oe
ae ; x

  

 

 

 

|

 

March 5

 

 

 

   

 

  

} Committee, <

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

      

'208 Ola Fo'bes
g 03 |26 J W Marphy 2503
“125 Willis Clark
214 J L Starkey 94 34
3 35 |} 217 C C Forbes 5 00
231 DS Smith nw.
., | 236 J ‘I’ Moye 9 60.
" iy 239 JT Moye 12 00
15-00 243 Win Pippin 75
35 00 219 Abram Harris 200
] 5 244 Wm Waldrop 20 00
5 O0 March 6 .
5 40 227 Greenyille Lumber Co 49 38
12 00 228 Greenville Lumber Co 20
1 63 22 J B Cherry & Co. it?
9 50 215 Alfred Forbes 8 62
$5, 00 March 7
874 222 Bill Britt 5 25
6 29 | 224 T A Wilkes 25
99/218 Amos Williams 25
62 58 | 246 F G James 34 40
20 00 | 220 John Russ 2 00
March 9
,, | 285 White & Speight 4%
20 84] 916 DD Haskett | 618
March 16
1 07} | 233 Simon Fleming 1 65
15 Gy | 245 Jas Kinion 1 00
6 25 247 T ee Cuse 1 12}
91 oo | 2°40 W Perkins 114 0
1 co | 2380 W B Wilson 610
1 00 | 287 Sam Kuss . 2 00
+ 75| 240 Elias Bunn 100
on an} 22) WH Moye 10
20 08 [208 W King 100
lee March 2}
13.13 | 202 Will's Clark 10 CO
3 82] March 28
3 92) 248 J W Perk ns 19 00
307k March 17
“vo 00 | 249 J L Ludlow 32 00
March 28
1a. 250 Reubin © lark 21 50
fo on 251 CC Forbes 5 00
i Bn April 2
ws) 274 5 W Murphy 29 00
7 42 ~67 Avex Paniel 1 25
99 xq {74 Peter Latham t
267 John Peedies %
256 J 7 Moye 6 85
D0 262 J T Min eC 12 00 ©
49) ) 259 J T Moye 15 60
278 Oln Forbes % 85
5 ov "55 John Jobnson 1 fo
125/271 Wm Wal’ror 25 00
272 James May 1 bo
low 276 Blount & Fleming 67 00 :
242 Fro d Cox 80 10
eae, | 268 Willis Graham 39
637) | 265 JL Starkey 513
691264 Thomas \ ill’ams 7 50 E
1501 260 Thomas Williams § .
8201966 Henry Marsh 50 :
£87) fons ¥ i Forles 1 ao :
275 Ben Cherry 1 50
16 dy | 269 Tsam Griffin 1 50
5 05 | 244 Fred Cox 7 50
) O5 261 Fred Gox 40 00
4 Ao Apiil 6
241 D J Whichard 6 50
538 Wm Waldrop 300
6 00/232 W U Crmond 270
34 60 Arm Il
125! O54 Greenville Lrmber Co 9 75
20) 278 Ed Latham 2 05:
6 37 | 280 Alex Daniel 2 60:
40 00/279 Willis Graham 2 05 :
150) 28) Willis Clark ; 325 q
: : Apri] 26 3
3 97) 23 Reubin Clark — 1 5o
04, April 29 :
25 | 2°4 Ola Fortes 20 84 :
315 May 1 a
253 S E Pender & Co 45. :
. Mav 5 :
: ee 286 Zeno Brown (part payment on ;
vi tv, epgine) 333 6 2
523 (ay
9 oy | 2i0 J W lerkins 40 oo ,
50 00 | BL er cunt com, 0” ree'ts (3873,08) 116 19 |
3575 30 4
2 00) ns
450! Bal, dune General fund $266 73 :
W.T.GODWLY, Treasurer. 2
412}| Examined and approved by us, :
: W.H. SMITH \ Commi ;
13 6% T. A. WILKS LATS :
0 00 CEMETERY FUND. J
8 374 DR,
6 oo | 1895. May 20, :
«5|Toam’t red’d from J. 8, Smith
7 87) former treasu' er 235 OD
December 4, <
90 80| To ain’t ree’d from sale of lot to os
J. W, Brown 12 50 :
10 co = 4
6 00 Total $17 50 :
5 00 January 8, |
By am’t paid Ed Latham, order ;
i ¢° No 28 : 8 6 09
ae October 15.
+) By am’t paid Kd Latham, order
1 lo No. 34 14 (0 oe
1896. April 18. oo.
12 00] By am’t prid W. 'T, Ress, orCer :
6 00} ' No 282 4 60 |
2 54] 1895, Octecer 8
15 00; By am’t prid Ed Latham, order
No 10¢ 10 00
40 00 | 1896. ; Mav J
30|} By am’t paid Ed Latham, order .
7 50 No, 28% 5 00
1 00| By 3 per cent. con on receipts 1 82
20 8&4 cee
15 00 40 92
a
35 00 Bal. due cemetery fund 96.68 .
W.-T. GODWIN, Treasurer... ~*~;
1 00 Bxanu ped and Ah: proved. :
’.H. SMITH) ,, .
6 00 1 A, WILKS $ Committee.
W. T. GODWIN,
1 &0| Treasurer of the Town of Greenville.
In acct. with the Special Tax Fund.
4 30 : DR.
1895, October 8, Fy
40 00|‘T'o am‘t ree’d from W H Cox 4
Tax Collector | 8 63 05
6 oo |: 18% January 15 -
To am’t rec’d from W IT Cox
6 00 Tax collector’ . . $10
15 00 natq: pore Ml ee
To am’t rec'd from’ W H Cox my
$60 Tax Collector $292 29
1 001 . ook ae
. 55 24
ioe 8 per cent com: all’d Treasurer: “ 66
“rool EM One Speciale Rina," 40 tee f
10 00; i | a Ww: G0, NIN, Treveuriry ¢*
: aie ws a if ; a F by ne. ry sh + - a Picn)
205). W HST oe
: Dp '.
i

    

 
  

 

 

 

 
  
 

 

-P. Cherry. ae
pe J. G. Moye.

Cher CL

Is the ]swest price avy object te
to you?) Aret!e best qualitivs
anv induceweur? If so come
in »bd' s-e vur vew stock
which we haye jusé te-
ceived. Our stete 1s
full of New Goods
and prices were vever lower. To
the ladies we ex‘eud a cordial in-
vitation to examine our stock of

“TMA

We havea beautiful aud up to-
date line. You will find the latest
styles and we know we can please
you Oh, how lovely, how beau-~
tiful, the prettiest line | have ever
‘geen, is what our lady friends say
ofthem. We Lave a large lity)
both in colors and biacks acd can
please you.

 

ae |

In Ledies ard Geuots . FUR-
NISHiING GOUDS we bave a
spleadid liue.

ee erent

In LADIES CLOTH for Wrap:

we have jus. what you want.

 

In Men and Boys PANTS
GOODS we have just tho best
stock to be found and prices were

J. be Moye.

 

 

 

 

 

 

VAILY REFLECTOR.
Coping stay ait Brits Scces

 

 

 

 

 

 

JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING

Creates many a new business,
Enljarges many an old business,
Preserves Many a ialge Lusiess.
Kevives many vdull business, °
Rescues many a lost business,
Saves many a failing business.
S-enres suecess to any business.

wom

e lumrs of the REFLECTOR

———— 2

 

 

eine mene nre

omnes re
Passenger and mail wain going

north, arrives 8:22 A. M. Going South, |
irriyes 6:47 P. M.

mM. ble - tndial Yor ID ee ,
fo “advectise judiciousiy, © Use the | fieeboro.
4

Rev. Father Quian, who has been
ispending afew days here, left this;

"RAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES. |

SEPTEMBER SNAPS:

ieee

Gur Kcdak? Catches Them Coming’
and Gomg.

ohn

TO 1

Sixteen times as many novelties in Ladies

Fred Carr, of «Castoria, is i+ tow "Goods as we have even shown,

+

_ |
J.A. Dupree returned Thureday,
evening from Norfolk

. s
Miss Dorothy Carr, of Casto.in, 16]

the guest of Miss Ada Wooten.

; - i
Mrs. Al’en Warren returned jomel

|

touay from 2 visit to Washinton.

Mrs. J. A. Dapres and chiidren re—!

turned Thursday from a vis't to Mur-|

 

morning.
Rev. D. B. Ricard

’ +. : |
the Baptist chureh here on Sunday!
“|

|
{

will preach in}

both morniu, and evening.

 

North B ound Freight, arrives 9:50 A

, M, leavesl0:16 A. M.
South Bound Freight, arrives 2:0 P, |
M. leaves 2:15 P.M.
Sivamer ‘'ar River arrives from Wash-

ington Monday, Wednesday anid Friday |
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure |
day and Saturday... |

 

|
|
- = |

}
et
{

 

WEATHER BULLETIN.

bal

{
|
|
Generally fair tonight and Satarday. |

Be meee

i
|
}

 

ocean cence imaratee —vemncecion A ate

SEPTEMBER SUGGESTIONS. |
, |

}
)

neal

See Which You Are Interested im.

pe nner

Warm weather again. |
Money loaned on 36, 60 aud 90

days. Apply to F.C. tlardiny.

The “Southern weader,” still foids

5 eent smoke.

D. S. SMITH.

the Jead as the best

Nothing equals it.

 

never lower.

{

SHOES. In shves we eudeav |
or tu buy such as will piease tue
wearer, the prices on Shoes are
much lower than lay tseason. Give
us a trial when you becd Shoes
for yourself or any member of
your family. We can fit the small
est or largest foot io the county.
Our L. M. Reynolds & Co.’s Sloes
for Men and Boys ure warrauted
to give good service. We have
had vix yeais experience with
this line aud know thew tu co ally
we claim for them. |

 

 

In HALDWARE, GUNS,
GUN IMPLEMENTS,
LOADEvV SH&LLS, CROCK-
LRY, GLASSWARE, HALL
LAMPS, LIBRARY LAMPS,
PARLOR LAMPS, LAMP
FIXTURES, TINWARE,
WOOD end WILLOW WARE
Hak .Ess & COLLARS,
TRUNKS, GROCERLES,
PROVISIONS, FURNITURE,
CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES,
CARPETS, CARPET PAPER,
RUGS, LACE CURTAINS.
CURTALN POLES,

and avy goods you need for your

self an‘ family core to see Us.

 

Our object is to sell gooa bon-
est zoods at the lowest prices.

ed

We have a large line of

~ FURNITURE

apd can give you anything you
may need at the lowest prices you
ever heard of. Come and see oar
$12.50 Solid Oak Bedroom Suits,
_ To pass us by would be ap iuex-

eugable injustice to your pocket
‘bock. This is nut 80 because we
‘say sc, but because our goods
‘avd prices make it so. Here is a
Yair proposition: we deserve
nothing, zive us nothing, but af
you find our guocs and prices sat

 

 

 

ysfactory,, acknowledge it with |

your patronage. Hoping to see

you e00n 400: yromising our best

efforts to make your coming
“plensant and profitable, we are

~~~ Your frieads,
bra fee ee

   

me Mik eae
‘ im hn a

 

You can vuy wamber at Staten’s
Mill, just 44 miles trom town, at “Sin-

 

sle Gold Standard Diices.” See
C. R. Sreicut, Manager.
Vermont Butter for sale at D. s |
Suuth.

Push your business lively with a live
dyertisement in a live paper.

Miss Bettre Warren will open her
school in Mrs. Whichard’s sshool-room

on Monday, 14th, September.

Tablits, Slates, Pencils, Reflectur
Bovuk Store.

 

You know who your candidates are
now, get to work for them. |

A new supply of Diamond Inks and
Cream mucilage
Store.

They have had a snow storm out in

the north west. |

For Rent—The store receatly vc
cupied by Baker & Hart, next to Re-

 

tlector otlice.

Call for
No (1) if you want the best made.

10 Slate Pencils ter 1 cent, Reflec.
tor Book Store.

Fine Italian Macareni, just received
» yy > »
at J. S. Tunetall’s,

r
avy We

Best Blend ‘Tea_,zoe per .
M. Schultz. .

Just one we °k trom today Bryan wil?
beat Rocky Mount.

The dust isabout the biggest shiag in
town—plenty of it here.
A fresh, lot of tun Uream Cheese and

Vermont Butrr, on ice,at J. S. Tun
stall’s.

Fresh Cars Butter to-day, at S. Mr
Sehulzt.

The crowds arouad the depot at
train time for severak days lately have
caused the wish many times that the
depot was enclosed. The crowd is. of-
ten in the way of people gettmg on and
off the trains: .

There was a still better feeling 10
prices on the tobaceo market today.

The cotton market deciimed a quar—
\tev of a cens today. It was a big drop,
The stores of M. R. Lag and S. M°

i7th, J: wish cay of atornment
} Just efter the ‘county convention
Thursday the county executive com-
| mittee met .and, organized. Alex. L:
Blow was re-elected chairman, W, Ll.

 

" urer.

‘and Observer spent yesterday here

at Reflector Book |

H. Supprarb. |
‘tongue’ 1 sauce ladle, | mug (all pure |

RoyaL Patent Fioge | silver), and 2

 

‘and dese! Hption, exeept the piano end |

Schultz, will be closed Next Thursday, |

Brown secretary and J. ©. Moye treas
|

H. B. Hardy. of the Raleigh News.
|

and |
c . |

left on the evening tral,

|
‘ , . . |
Capt. Wo. a arin nas recovered

Sixteen times as many styles in Ladies

Dress Goods and Trimm'ngs as we have for-

merly shown.

Sixteen times as handsome are our entire

i

-ourchase for the coming season.

Sixteen times as much business do we ex-

pect with the many bright
that erowd our counters.
can’t show you the thing you want.

and brilliant goods
Call and see if we

 

 

trom his recent sickness andis eble to}

This
|

will give pleasure to his host of friends.

be back on his run en the river.

Dr. R. L. Carr *..4 purchased the}
dental outfit of Dro if, A. Joyner and|
has opened in the office formerly occur!
pied by the latter. We wish him suc

|
C283.
|

'

1

|

 

The Plarters Warehouse obtained:
i ;
satisfactory prices today and will have!
special sales everv day next week. |
|

On Thursday one pile of tobaeeco at}

1
the Llanters Warehouse sold at 50|

 

 

A brilliant display of

FALL & WINTER

DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
H OES, GENTS FUR-
NISHINGS AND

certs apuund, It was bought by d. S-i Boy's 2-Piece Suits in the newest

Jenkius.

Kinston to’

this morning going from |

Seo‘land Neck.

could make Greenville on one of his;

We asked him if he|

effects and all the last weaves,

Hon. R. B. Glern was on the tran. . ’
| \Everybody says my stcre is the

and I

cheapest plece in town

want you to come aad save mon-

tours end eive usa speech here. Tle! : .
© ey. My motto is: “Cheap, cheap

said be might be able to get here some |
October.
like to hear him acain.

time in Pitt county wou'd,

 

Notice of Sale.

By virtue of the provisions of the will
of the late Mrs. A. M. Clark, W. R.
Whichard, her executor, will sell at the
Courthouse in Greenville \.C..on Mon-
dav the 12th day of October, 1896, the
following real estate: the house and
Jot, situated in Greenville. N. C.. on!
third street, recently occupied by Mrs |
Clark. Also a traet of land containing,
about 18 acres, situated partly within |

{
!
H

 

and partly without the town of Green-' Ae

ville, through whieh the Kinston and}
Scotlund Neek Branch Railroad pusses. |

Willalso sel] on the same day, at the!
wforesaid house of Mrs. Clark dee’d, the’

‘following personal property; ©] fine,

diamond.brooeh, 1 parlor water pitcher’
and two goblets, | dozen forks (dinner,
end tea), 1 dozen spoons (dinner and dee |

sers), 14 dezen tea spoons, 1 sugar spoon |

plated salt cellars and |
spoons, also one-half undivided interest |
in the ehsttel property described in the!
will ob Mrs. clark as follows: “All the,

}

ipiany stool, also ali the furniture of}

‘every kind in the bed rowm [now ocee- |

cheap prices.”

H. B. GLARK.

'cawls’ Jewelry Stoic.

 

    
       
 

i
ib 4 ;

ine

i

   

ff) ty f ; 3

WE ARE CAN

form is “GOOD VALUES AT LOW PRICES.”

15 to 35 per cent. lower than any other
payment in. GOLD. SIL¥ER or PAPER.. Come to see us af

eS nee ©

 

Is ready in his new
store to supply your
needs in the line of
Choice Groceries.

The shelves are filled
with brightly colored
boxes and tins of good
things, and barrels of
ground grains, cakes
and crackers, boxes of
spices and bottles of
pickled fruits and vege-
tables.

Thereis a wholesom-
ness and sweetness
about the store that
charms thevisitor. He
carries a full and com-
plete stock of tancy and
staple goods embrac-
ing everyching that is
to be found in a truly

first-class grocery.

 

a aa mate ah rl pina TA ogee &

---OR---

SILVER?

DIDATES!

Not for office bat

trade. Our plat-
We sell gvoda from

hoase in this line and take
Higgs

Bros. old stand. Our stock embraces

CLOTHING,

CAPERS, Cloaks,! HOSIERY,
\farniture in my parlor of every kind) DRESS GOODS,; NOTIONS,
UMBRELLAS, ‘Caps & Hats,
JUMPERS,

OVERALLS,

‘GLOVES, {LACEGOODS,.

UNDERWEAR,
SUSPENDERS,
JEWELRY, |
SHOES. _

“py, and’ my cast iron yard vases,” the) . | :
_ jpther undivided haif futerest. being the #nd a lot of other goods to numerous to mention.

‘property of Mary Louathie Poole. |
‘Terme of sale. real estate 4 cash bal-|
ance in 1 an@2 years, personalty, sol!
for cash only, W. R. WHiCHARD
Executor of Mrs. A. M. Clark.
BLoux? & FLEMING, Attorneys.

renee om

Wilson

 

been patented.

 

#

over any stove made.
hours, and with ordinary care the

in use.
\in different styles —the smali one,

\a% well as cou fort,

ne minute. These stoves’can be

BA.

 

 

|
|

In the first place st radiates more beat than any stove know

Third. bsing entirely closed at the ba

_ The Wilson Heater, has a great advant
matic Smoke Doors, which prevent the-smoke from. ¢ ‘00 ;
o put in the wood. These doors are 8o constructed that they can be fake off and

t sm. Pty v3 is

 

Yoars to please.

sie

EX NMA. HARDEE.

At Higgs Bros. old stand.

Leader of Stvlese

—e

 

 

 

 

 

 

Air-T

 

Second. with two or three ordinary sticks of pine stove w.od it will ki 9

fire will never zo out.

which is made for bed rooms, is

come

ig,
+ f

seen our store, and look at
: ee 1 aid poo

tia

 

  
 

0,

) ; f i.
«Bey fis ‘ . ee
i rt * .
+ 7 As if
‘4 Fi “ i
va ‘ft 6 i

eadquarters for Hardware, Tinware and.Stoves.

ht Heater.
With Patent Automatic Smoke Qoors.

The Wilson Heater, which is a stove for house heativy, is the

most remarkable that has evec

avd will. gave 25. per cent. in fuel

  

the fire from 36 to 48

4

Title |

se there is no danger of tire, and it is the cleanest stove
It ia not necessary to remove the ashes ofvener than ouce a woenth. These stoves are made

specially recommended for Lealth

@ over any similar stove, because it has Parent Auto-
rom coming ints the room wheu y! a take the top off

put back ‘on in

   
 
  

j ie *
ms

. ‘ ‘ $