THE DAILY REFLECTOF

ore ince na re A tt eo

 

 

ra)

 

 

 

D. J WHICHARD. Editor and Owner,

i a

 

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.

 

 

Vol. 4.

GREENVILLE, N. C.. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 1896.

 

 

 

 

 

eset etpnrtemner eevee

HIGH .—

ART

 

 

 

 

ae
designer of styles for

FALL 106.

~aie 6)

New and complete line

 

of

Dress Goods,

_ andTrimmings to match

‘Carpets,
Rugs and

APL A

Me Mattia

wv tie

i Fi

cee

 

S] ie
Apendiess variet

fohaA df - tH O2

4

;

ee (tf i

"OB ri tid Beet thins no:
trouble ‘twe”show, goods:

Api iA
Hone iw). c elrivgal yin iti dy soa. Nel od

— AQET Mutora

row flo) 2aT ‘Niwetiolt moe
Next door (o the Bac al

    

 

enoveceientri msi msn wtiiceare stipe ote

SPARKS & ALLEN *8 CIRCUS

 

Coming to Greenville on Wednesday,
wept. 30.

Take a trip to Sparks & Allen’s co-
Its true there is
only one ring, but it’s big enough for

lossal one-ring circus.

the biggest show on earth, and the
horses do net have to lay out in the air
the wind when
This is said to be as

like cards shot through
they go around.
good a citreus as ever youcrawled under
the canvas: to see and as wholesome
and retreshing as the pics mother used
to bake.

than anything you ever saw onder any

Yow enjoy this shew more

canvas, and you'll lave a chance to

 

ae
Browde add Charlés “Tjaughinghousé.{}6

candidate tor Governotewill s

compare the talking and singing clowns

of long ago with the latter-day ones.
There are five singing, talking and gro-
tesque clowns. with this show, to say
nothing of a corps ot leapers, tumblers,
gymnasts, wriatists and equestrians,
besides a big museum of curiosities and
one of the greatest schools of trained
animals ever exhibited under a circus
tent.

The admission js only 25 cents for

\ °
adults and 10 cents children.

and tnrill-
ing parachute Jump will be given twice
daily—at land 7 p. m. on dace of per-
for everybody,

A free balloon ascension

formance; this free

whether you attend the circus or not:

Above all, keepin mind the day and

dite, which is Wednesday, Sept. 30.
See ad. in today’s paper.

 

Superior Court.

The following cases oa the criminal
docket have been heard since our last
report:

k. Lf.

weanous, not guilty,

Turmage, carryiagz concealed

William Nicholson, larceny and re-
ceiving, submits, senteaced one year in
penitentiary.

George Davis, murder, guilty in see.
ond degree, sentenced 15 years in peni-
tentiary.

Kenny Edwards, assault with intent
to commit rape, guilty.

James Moore, retailing without  li-
cense, submiis, finea $10 and costs.

Orange For_man, carrying concealed
weapons, yubmits judgment suspended

jon payment of costs.

J. A Whichard, bastardy, guilty.
J. J. Jones, retailing without license,
nov guilty.

 

Gets a Bad Fail.
Agent J. R. Moore, of the Coast
Line, met with an accident, Thursday
‘afternoon, that came near proving se-
rious. He was attending to loading
some cars with tobacco, when the gang-
way from the platform to the car, upon
which he was standing at the .time,
slipped .and fell, Mr. Moore was
thrown four teet to tne ground, talling
flat of his back. A man of his size get-
ting such a fall, it isa wender he was
not seriously injured. As it was, he
Was considerably bruised and shaken.

up.

 

ne ‘Lqweccan Abn,
Mr Cogdelits Barnhill, | near Grin,

dooh met, with, a serjous. accident, Wed,

nes ja which he lost an_armi Mr, Bam,
bill af’ ; work about his gin, and gots |

oot the SAWS), Tie limb
Eat dly lagerated and dnpken that

s performed faa Bi F. Wai

Mr. Barnhill has mach ‘Sympathy i in |His
misfoffine. Xe Ug.
4 ‘I

» Public Spepiiag. :
Hoa? Cyrus B. Watgen, Démocratic’
4 Ba

 

  
  

Kinston, Wednesdaf_-Oct, 14.
Snow Hill, Thursdayy Oct.
Greenville, Friday, Oct. 16.

 

Greenville.

   

Washington, Saturday, Oct 17.

| ter than this crop, hence a great deal of

‘cort, rolled in, and seeing the great

| and, McKinley? | When. it was. given

Last Year and This
A few days ago a practical farmer,
and a good judge of tobaeco was
out at the Warchoures walking around
The
had examined
piies he walked into the office and said

louking at prices. sales were

over and he several
to one of the warehouseman, “well, I
have a good lot of tobacco all graded
out which I should like to sell, but
really tobacco is so low that I hate to
put mine on the market now.

The warehouseman asked kim to go
with him beck on the floor and without |
looking at the price at which the tobae-
co sold that day asked him to price it
The first pile the farmer examined
pretty closely and finally said, “well,
last year that tobacco weuld have sold
for 15 cents.” The
showed him the tag and it was marked
18 cents; “Oh,”
jast picke 1 out that pile because it sold

warehouseman
said the farmer “you
aigh.’ ‘Very we'l,” said the tobacco
man, “we will examine any pile on tie
flour,” and in the presence of a number
of farmers they went to several piles and
there vas not a single pile that did not}
sell for more money that day than it
was priced by last years prices.

The trouble this year with tobacco is
this, it is by far the most interior crop
that we have ever had aid farmers are
not governed so much by the quality of
the tobacco as they are by the p ices
they got last year for tovacco that was
at least on an average 25 per cent bet-

the talk of low prices.

 

“food Lord—How ’Bout Dis?”

S.ianding on the platform at the de—
pot Thursday, two colored men s:ood
talking m= earnest conversation when

the train, bearing Mr. Bryan and es—

mass of humanity making such a rush
wand huddhng together, one said to
the other: “Good Lord, bout
dis’ Is all dese people gwine ter vote
for dat man? He’ll be ‘lected right
ha’r.—Concord Standard.

how

 

Good Cutton Picking.

Worth Lyles, an 18-year old boy
who lives in No. 5 township, makes a
splendid record in cotton picking.
For eighteen work days he has aver-
azed 215 pounds each day, and on
Wednesday last the young fellow  pull-
ed out 302 pounds. My. Lyles picked
several hundred pounds more than
three bales during the three

Concord Standard.

weeks, —

 

To Receive $2 a Day.

Some of the Populists are quoted as
saying that, under a special act the
election registrars are to get $2 a day
for the five days they work. Under the
new election law they get 1 cent for
each name registered. ‘There is prac-

according to the way it sold last year. |

 

 

THE KING CLOTHIER.

PEN AAAAARALAA LA tea ele Nc tal ale Nene Nal al hes el all Nal Raa a lL NN Ng NN Naa Nal al NN alee al aly lia Rieti deals se diy tal
;

H

aN La

There’s a difference,
You should know it,
For it means a deal to you.
Whether, when you spend
vour dollars
For the Clothes you have
In view—
Whether they are really
worthy,
That will stand the test of
time,
Or the imitation “bargains”
From the mills that make
that kind.

 

 

A SPECIALTY,

Its not merely the beauty of stuff, or the stylish
cut---its the fit, the finish, the exquisite stitching
and pressing, the shaping of a pocket, the round-
ing ot a corner; nothing forgotten or half

done-—all-round clothing. Take time to look
thoroughly, to compare. There’s plenty of
cheap clothing, of half-price clothing. See it
you want {to buy it when you've seen this.

FRANK WILSON

TH KI} }.)'C IER.

OUR PLATFORM
1.
y4

 

 

 

 

We sell none but the most stylis 1 goods.
Our Ladies Dress Goods shall be the. bes
values that can be secuied.

 

 

 

 

tivally a new registration almost all

over the States--Raleigh Press-Visiyer.
|
‘

 

The Difterence,
! "Doday ub physii’ n asked, what is
the: difference between Sparks circus

(up: he anriouneed thav. Sparks has a
showin’ North Caroliua while May,
lop thas ho 1.8

3

pf Oils

 

Administrators Notice:

 

tion. swag necessarry ,, The oper {i i Fiibe itt

rom
# ad

     
  
  
  
 
 
  

 

 
     

Wienws. TL DITOt ©

Mie ig lnment |
Adm’r of W, F. Manning, dec'd

Jarvis & Blow, eens |

a hie un

ita

‘3. Our Dress Trimmings shali be the very new
est that fashicn offers.
4, Our Ladies’ Cloaks shall be the best value
and style that: apney can buy.

Our Misses and, Childrens’ Cortles shall
‘the. veny:best service to the wearer.
6. Our Shae department shall contain nonebut

honest goods. and they will be sold at the

 
  

0. give

uA! ~~ lowest consistent prices:

ilies Ruraiphings ail Netkirear shall

 

7. Qur’

is i to ee. the newest and most.servieeable.

 

di -Mepiiitment - shall! contain ony
a8 We can recommend,
sas Bora will he Strick!

#romad

ng’s

ji

yep

 

Donel

 

 

 

 

Bias ahi

  
 

 

 

  
    
 
    
       
    
     
     

  
   

 

 

“&
Prd

 

 

 

 

 

REFLECTOR

 

nal

 

+4 <i" as

3, WHICHARD. Editor.

 

 

ev
—

“even AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY).

 

 

Entered as second-class, mail matter.

g recat tren sen
—S— OO

\—  *SURSCRIPTION RATES.

 

 

as

~ Qme- year. - * 7° $3.00
One month, “+ * « 25
One., week. "7. 2 = 10

Delivered. in town byjearr jers without
axtra cost. moe
Adyertisn

ed on app!
office

=—_

We desire a tive correspondent at
avery postofiice inthe eovnty, who will
send in brief items of NEWS as it occurs
{n each neighborhood. Write plainly
gad only on one side of the paper.

rates are liberal and can be
cation to the editor or at

 

 

 

 

 

amen ned

Liperal Commission. on ‘.subscrip-

tion rates paid to agents.

 

pee

 

Fripay, SEPTEMBER 20TH, 1896.

 

 

 

 

 

 

“DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES
Nativnal Ticket.

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

panne steno

State Ticket:-

FOR GOVERNOR -
CYRUS B. WATSON,
of Forsyb.

ones way ea

oem
gage ie

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

FOR AUDITOR !
R. M. FURMAN,
ot Buncombe.
EYOR TREASURER :
{B. F. AYCOCK,
ot Wayne,

aigge Z betes Si Bess

SUPE. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION :
J.C. SCARBOROUGH,
of Johnston.
FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL }
F, I. OSBORNE,
% of Mecklenburg.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF THE &U-
PREME COURT.
A. C. AVERY, of Burke,
G. H. BROWN. of Beavfort.. _

Sep cea

neem earns

COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR THE SENATE.
J. J. LAUGHINGHOUSE.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES.
J BLITTLE,
C L BARRETT,

FoR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS»
J A K. TUCKER,
_ JESSE CANNON,
A B CONGLETON.

(| FOR SHERIFF. || ;

FOR REGISTER OF DEBDS. |

Tk B MRO

ae

| ae

atte, -

oe

it
: en

Hotel Kliquette.
_ A gentleman of Carrolton, who
has lately retutned fromthe west,
has brought with him a copy of
some of the rules he found posted
jin a hotel dining room.

The hotel was the “Rustiers’
Rest,” at Little Cayuse Creek, Col.
The “Rules for the Guidance of
Guests” follow:

“All gents with shooting irons
or other weapons must check
them before entering the dining
room. Waiters are too scarce to

be killed.
“Gents are requested not to at-

en ie ce

‘| tract waiters’ attention by throw-

ing things at them. This is no

deaf mate asylum.
“Seven kinds of pie are given
with evary dinner.

“Tablecloths are changed every
Sunday.

_“Our food is all of the best
quality. Our milk is pure, eggs
new-laid and the butter speaks for
itself.

“Goests tipping waiters must
pay funeral benefits in case one
shouid die from heart disease.

“No more than six eggs will be
give each at a sitting. Any guest
found trying to work off shells cn
a neighbor will be fired from the
table.

“Biscuits found riveted togeth -
er can be opened with a chise
suppiled by a waiter. ‘he use
of dynamite is strictly forbid-
den.

“Disputes over articles of food
must be settled outside.

“Don’t lasso the waiters, be-
cause the guest who can’t throw
the rope will bo ata disadvan-
tage.

“Gents can take off their coats
ifthey wautto, but they must
keep.on their vests.”"—Baltimore
Sun. .

 

 

 

Ewerything for Bryan.

The Press Bureau at the Na-
tional Democratic headquarters
has issued the following state-
ment:

Based upon the present out-
look the following estimate of
Bryan’s majorities in November 18
made:

Alabama, 60,000; Arkansas, 75,-
000; California, 50,000; Colarado,
10,000; Delaware, 10,000; Florida,
15,000; Georgia, 75,000; Idaho, 10,
000; Illinois, 45,000; indiana, 50,-
000; Towa, 30,000; Kansas, 40,000;
Kentucky, 35,000; Louisiana, 40.-
000; Maryland, 15,0u0; Michigan,
30,000; Minnesota, 35,000: Missis-
sippi, 59,000; Montana, 15,000;
Nebraska, 30,000;- Neyada, 4,000;
North Carolina, 20,000; Ohio,
25,000; Oregon, 10,000; South Car-
Olina, 60,000; South Dakota, 10,-
000; Tennesee, 40,000; Texas, 175-
000; Utah, 10,000; Virginia, 25,000;
Washington, 15,000; West Vir-
ginia, 10,010, Wisconsin, 30,-000,
Wyoming, 5.000.

twenty-six out of forty-five States
with 324 electoral votes.

 
 

. re rland (Me. ) woman whose
hssband came home drank ‘and

got her! out of bed, ‘heels first,

|ran to the street and grabbing a

cobblestone “hurled it through|
pt Lan ‘with’ such force that}
the curve out: of the: bal-

wt his waisycoat in a

in i od to him. He},
ont to grapple | with her, |.

 

These estimates give Bryan |

The Best Company”
J. L. Sues, Esq.,
Agent Accident Department,
Aetna Life Ins. Co.,
Greenville. N. C.
Dear Sir:—I hold accident policy
9787 in your Compavy-
On the 23rd day of Jnue, 1896, while
superintending work at my saw-mill
my arm was crusiied between two logs.
On the 27th day of August I filed
my claim with your company for in
demnity for two weeks, claiming $20.
Your company, noting thit my disa—

No.

b

Terakers ad
Feral Directors,

GREENVILLE, N. ©.

Have just received an

of the latest style and are ready to serve
the wants of the trade at Prices Lower

 

bility was fora period longer than I
claimed, sent me their check dated |
Sept. Ist, 1896, for $26.78. ‘This ie a
striking contrast with companies which
prefer to scale a claim instead of pay—
ing the full amount. |

I thank you and your company for
this prompt and generous settlement,
having paid me more than I claimed.

I commend vur excellent company
to those desiring the best insurance.

Yours very truly, b
W. IK. Procter.

 

A new supply of Diamond Inks and
Reflector Book

Cream mucilage at

Store.

 

eed
oe asec rg eee ter a nee

“None name it but to praise.”

 

Greenville, Wednesday,
Sept. 30th. |

’

SSHL SHOWS

than ever off-+red befcre. Small prvfits
and quick sales, is our motto. Our
goods are new and cheap to meet the
wants of the masses, We are sel'ing
goods at a price far below the usual

price.
$75 casket we sell for 860
70 bE 5)
65 66 ay 66 45,50
55 ts ts _ bs A()
50 66 z Cs £5
An 66 t6 be 30
35 6 ee ot 4
80 66 be , $b 20
% 66 $s (s lo
15 66 &% 56 12. 50

All we ask is atrial and will yive en-
tire satisfaction.
G. A. McGOWAN & CO.
Opposite Post Office.

B. F. SUGG, Manager.

 

 

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

Lu
Greenville, N.C.

cena

STOCKHOLDERS.
Representing a Capital of More Than a Halt
Million Dollars,

Wm. T. Dixon, President National |
Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md.
The Scotland Neck Bank, Scotlana

 

 

 

Delightful Elegant
and Wholly Refined.

Equestrian, Athletic, Acrobatic,
Gymnastic and Aerial Ex-
hibtions by Champions
in ail Lines.

 

| Classic, } Modern and Up-to-Date
Displays of every kind, Char-

acter aud Description.

A Trained Animal Exposition
apd Hippodromatic combination
of all New, Marvelous, Startling,
Original and Superbly Presented
Performances. Most Wonderful
ever seen, an? to ail of whick one

25 cent ticket admits. Cuildrea
‘uncer 12 years, L0c.
A THRILLING
e

AND PERILOUS
PARAUHUTE DESCENT.
Will be given to our thousands

of patrons on day of exhinition
twice daily, at l and 7 P. 3

 

Notice.

The Tax Lists for the county of Pitt
for the year 1896 haye been placed in my
hands for collection. A'‘] persons owing
taxes are hereby notified to come for-
ward and settle promptly and save them-
selves trouble and Costs.

R W. KING, Sheriff.

 

 

ER Pf see

Pe sewed in his new
store to supp our
needs in che ii :

The Bnalzes are filled
with br
boxes and tins. of
‘things, ne barre

08, c

4 sh erring DA

  

 

 

Le =p he ieee ne ; ar 2

: ne of
Choice Groceries.

htly colored
jood
of

 

ckled fruiteane vege \

_Thereis a ‘wholesom- fe
‘swee

  

     

   

Neck, N. €.

| Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N. C:
} RR. Fleming, Pactolus, N, C.

D. W. Hardee Higgs Bros.,

Greenville, N. C.

ee a AT

We respectfully solicit the accounts
of firms, individuals and the general
oublic.

Checks and Account Books furnish
ed on application.

eT NAA 2 tet nner mene cetaceans

A Large stock ole

 

 

 

| e 4

House Furnishing
Goods, Bicycles, Xe.

Just opened up in
store next door to él.

C. Cobb & Son, by
S.E. PENDER "
& CO.

Stoves and Tinware
cheaper than ever be-
fore.

 

 

Busord © ‘SIAVG "TR |

 
 

INVA SHL

00 00008 reNdy)

“O°N ‘STIANTTAD

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< “ATLL “1 = i*3,S8Ig*9A ‘NOSAL “V “UY

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~ “OV PEE suOH}22II05 PHOS ‘puT ssoujsng Zupyueg JesoueH v s}I"SUTI]

 

ayo 4

 

ae

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ae

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“00°00

 

we

ili lni

| HAVE TEE PRETTIEST
__LINE OF —

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 wy shop near Hum-
ber’s, on Dickerson avenue,

A. FP ELLINGTON.

Cotton and Peantt,

Below are Norfolk prices of eotton
and peanuts for yesierday, as fi mmished
by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer-
charts of s.orfok -

 

COTTON.
Good Middling 8t
Middling 7f
Low Middling 73
Good Ordinary 6 13-16
Tone—sseady
PEANUTS.
Prine 24
Extra Prime 3
“ancy 3:
Spanish 81.10 bn

Tone—firm.
GREENVILLE TOPACE. MARKET
REPUxT

LY Oo. L. JOYNER.

Steric

 

Luas—Common..... ....23 to 8
e Fine.... ec. e-ee, 7 to 14
CUTTERS ~ Common... 64 told
_. Fine.... sense ,10 to 18
Greenville Market.
Corrected by 8. M. Schultz.
Butter, per lb 15 to 25
Western Sides 4t to 5
Suger cured Hame 10 to 124
orn 40) to 60
Corn Meal 50 to 65
Flour, Family 3.76 to 4.25
Lard 5} to 10
Oats 35 to 40
Sugar 4 to6
Coftee 13 to 26
Salt per Sach S0 to 1 75
Chickens 10 to 25
Eggs per doz Wto ll
Beeswax. per ~0

 

BLOOD POISON

A A SPEGIALT Y sacs
orTere
matiary BLUOD POISON permanently
ite oan in 15t035 nate You can betreatcd af
hy jhome forsam? price under same guarans
Ae ty. If you prefer tocome hero we willcon
tract to pay railroad fareand hotel bills,and
nocharge, if we fail to cure. If you havc taken mere
cury, odidé Sire to and still have aches and
ins, Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat,
imples, Copper Colored 1 Spots, Ulcers or.
any ae of the body, Mair or Eyebrows fallin
out, it is this Secondary BiLLOOD POISO
we ;uarantee tocure. Wo solicittho most obsti=
nate cases and challonee the werid for @
case wocannoteure. ‘hig disease nas a.ways
baffled the skill of the most eminent physi
cians. ©500,0C0 eapitei behind our uncondie
tional guaranty. Absolute proofs sent sealed on
application. Address COO REMEDY
$07 Masonic Temale, OHICAGO. ELLe

 

 

Professiona! Cards.
John E. Woodard. ¥.. Harding,
Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N
OODARD & HARDING,
ATVYORNEYS-AT-LAW,
. Greenville, N.
~pecial attention given to collections:
anc settlement of claime.
Loans made on short tiave.
DENTIST,

pRB le R. L. C
Greenville, N.C.

Office over Old Brick Store next to
King Hovse,

 

 

.C,

ARR,

 

 

 

S3arbders.
AMES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENVILLE: N. 9.

Pattonage solicited, Cleaning, Dyeing:
and Pressing Gents Clothes § a “specialty

 

 

 

|

 

emer hese sen arene nasi te settee ——

1 bases EDMUNDS. ;
FASHIONABLE yr G8

Special attention given so cleaning
Gentlemena Cloth ne

 

 

| 1 ME SCHCOL FOR GiRLS.

Will open at “Elm Cottage,”
Oct. 2nda pope prepa
yours | Se A!

from 8 to k

ber limited, to 10. dress
. > L. Meo. WHBbEa

wed 0 Naledn Ie

OTKL NICHO] SON,

J..A, BURGEss, Mer.

a

    

 

 

 

age = Wego, N.C,

“This Hotel has bec spite canted
‘| vated, several’ pai roots adi elec
tric bells to eve ‘Atton y ger—
sani. Shige t= Ate daily.
0.
"Saar T

 

Lae

revi i i

a nme in my ae ad collection.

  

 

 

§
see eRe MES? 4 i
he

 

 

‘The tons Tax List for ig has, |

en

were
A

 

#ILNING? JS % WELIOS it. |
: AND BRANCHES.
AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAD
- Ccadensea senedule -
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated |RAlAsp TS
June 14th 3 3 \3 Gl OF"
1896. Ao (2% AQ
A. MPM) JA. M
Leave Weldon | 11 55) 9 44
Ar, Boevk Mt | Ll vbil0 39) |
een ial aaa
Lv Tarboro =| 12 12| |
| u mee a | cows een
Ly Rocky Mt | 1 00/10 5 45
Lv Wilson | 2 0811 6 2U
Lv Selma 2 53) |
Ly Fay'tteville| 4 36,1 27
Ar. Florence 7 25,3 4
eee ee i -—| a Pre
135 |
}o4 |
2a |
CA an wane ee gee ee ames | eee
iP. M,| A.M
Lv Wilson | 2 08) 6 20
Lv Goldsboro | 3 to) 7 06
Lv Magnolia 4 16) 8 10
Ar Wilmington) 5 45) 9 45
P. M.! A.M

se

* Washington 8.00 a. m.,

*

hi

 

—

— ~

 

—_— ion atad

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

i
Dated \minl & | “ >, >. |
April 20, leon! i-: | 3% |
1896. i Al «zl Ze |
vee PA
ae “i. P. M. | |
Ly Florence S40 4) |
Lv Fayetteville: Vt di te |
Ly Selma j ia SG: |
Ar Wilson 1 20 id 35)
rn L ; . yO
~—— 1 }
a |
an | ' j
ALM P.M.
LY Ve iltetiagynan| Y Zo; 7 00
LhV Maricata i dzi 8 30
uv Gold se ree | 12 On 9 36
ar Wiis Ton 10 27
LY Varbero 2438] .
t~ * re lat
27 me) =:
A— lw ay
MAY IP. P, M,
Lv Wilson 1a 11135 10 32
Arttocky Wn | 2 Ud |te th a) 16
Ar arbor. 400) | |
Lv Carbors | 7
Lv Rocky Mi) 2 | jlz ua
Ar +veldon : ') OL

~

Mrain ou Scotlaud Neck 3ranep toa
eaves Welilou 3.55 p. m., talifax 4.10
p. m., arrives Scutland Neck at 4.55 p
w., Greenville 6.47 p.t., Kinstou 7.45
p- m. Returning, leaves Kinstou 7.2
@.m., Greenville 8.22 a.m. Arriving
Walifax at 11:00 a. m., Weston 11.20 am
laily except Suuday.

 

Trains on Washaigton Branch leave
and 3.00 p.m,
arrives Parmele 3.60 a. m., and 4.4) p.
m., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningleaves
Tarboro 3.30 p. m., Parmele 10.20 a. m.
and 6.20 p., ui,, arrives Washington
11.50 a. m., and 7.20 p. m. Daily ex-
ept Sunday. Cotnects with trains on
Scotlind Neck ranch.

<9

Tram leives caroore, wv via Albe-
marie & raleigh K. tt. daily except Sun-
day, 25 4 50 p, ta., Sunday 800. P, M;
arrive Plymouth 9.00 P. WL, 4.25 p, m.
Returning .gaves Plymouth daily except
Sunday, 6.00 a. m., Sunday 9.30 a n.,

arrive [arboro 10. Boam and W. 45
Train on Midland N.C, branch Levers

4rold8boro daily, except Sunday, 6.05

m. arriving Smitktield 7°30 a. m., Re-

turning leaves Swithtield 8 00 a. m,, ar-

tives at Goldstors 4.30 a.m.

Trains in Nashville oranch leave
Rocky Mount at 4.30 p. m,. arrive
Nashville 5.us p.  , Spring Hope 5.30

. wm. Returnin. Jeave Spring Hope
3.004. m., Nashy e 8.3) am, alive at
Rocky Monnt 9.0 a m. daily except
Sunday.

Trains on-Latta branch, Florence R
&., leave Lita 6 40 pm, atrive Dunbar
1.50 pm, Clio 5.05 pm. Returuing
Aeave Clivi6.l0 a maa, Dunbar 6.30 a m,
ae Latta 7.50 am, daily except Sun-

y:

Train onClinton Branch leayes War-
saw for Clinton caily, except Suuaday,
11.10 a,m.and 8.50 p, m* Returnirg
feaves Clinton at7.00 a. m. and3,00 ; m.

- Train No, 78 makes close connection
at Weldon. fi ralb points daily, all rail via
Bishan. alse at Roky. Mount with
Norfolk and CarelitiaR

ne all poia MASON DIV Seer
i General Supt.

“yp, M. EMERSOMS aiid Manages.
als R. KENLY. Geu’l Manager,

‘Balect Female ‘thot!

 

I have secured Rin services ofa thor-| |

tent teacher and shail
building,

oughly sohoehate
open: rig, in

‘on m ‘premises a itey oui edas music
rooms. ‘The session begius ou

MONDAY, ‘Tth OF SEPTEMBER
-gnd will coutiaue for'ten hs.
| my ternys ‘are’ aa’ na Roflows. on.
Primacy 3 English per mo,
e diate“ “
, 2 os ,

sis PNY i wrt Ve

$2 00
an 50
+7g8 00
Ma

  
 
 

,
Ha *

Ki beter apply

yr

eho

' “~ M

sa . A bt
1% wai seits NEWSPAPE® ise

| chasing else where Oursroek is complete
, wallits braucies.

a Notiolle ry

OO}:
usd ot iia CO}:
ieee a “ 4

 

| THEDAILY OBSERVER... |.
| terre

 

-

_| Showing the Avitity. of a Somnambulist te
Use His Eyes.

A Star writer was csking the phy-
siciana great muny questions and
getting answers to them, while the
| physician wasn’t getting a cent of
! i pay for the part he was performing.

‘“‘By the way,” inquired The Star
‘man, ‘‘do you think tbat a somnam-
bulist can sec?”

“Do you mean when he is awake
or when he is somnambulizing, so
to speak?”’ smiled the physician.

“While he is somnambulizing, of
course. I’m not talking about blind
men,”

“Well, I won’t answer your ques-
| tion directly, but Il] tel] you a story
i which may go as an answer. About
ten years ago I had a roommate, a
ycung fellow who was a student in
the medical college, and a bright
young fellow he was too, He was
fond of shooting, and to keep up his
practice he had a fine airgun, and he
converted the hall on the third ficor,
which we occupied, into a shooting
gallery. I used to take a hand my-
| self every time I had a chance, and

'sometimes for an hour at a time he
would be banging away at the tar-
| get he had fixed at the jare end of the |
hall.
“Ono morning I came in from 4

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ESTABLISHED 1875.

‘SAM, M. SCHULTZ.

PORK SIDES & SHOTLDERS

 

 

 

 

YARMERS AND MERUHANTS BLY)
ing their year’s supplies will tine
their interest to get our prices befere rua |

FLOUR, COFFEE, TItsAh

os

Yur fis
BAKES WSS (Oe: | patient's about 3 o’clock and found
L.wavs utlewass oh .cee tatess the whole upper story dark. I lit
‘PSH OEE ot | the vas in the front room, which we
TUBACEO § BUES ow Stas Ra | used as a sitting room, and was

‘about to go out and light the gas ip
; the ball, when the young fellow |
ote stack af | came walking in from our sleeping
“> mia pan | room, attired in his nightclothes

F v a A) A ( uj rt a and with his eves wideopen. I spok:

| ‘to him, thinking something was the

always ouhand «vtsold .o vrives tose | matter with him, but be did not an

the times. tur yoods areall eal oun | . pet '
gold tor CAnt. theretore, tiavien swer, and in a minute I saw that ho

to Ti.we sell vi u eloze m: argiv. a was walking in his sleep.
DOM at Sn towns Soe) “This was not altogether unusua!
| with him, but Ihad never caught
‘Dim in the act before and concluded
'Iwould watch him. He came di-
rectly across the rcom, going arounc
4 e 4 | | a chair and a table that stood in his
} | patb, and opening a drawer where
iy d ' Aner ibe kept the airgun he took it out,
# and then he loaded it, getting the
| small bullets we used out of a box
The next session ofthis fschoo! will, on the mantelpiece. This box he
open on ‘stuck into what would have been
| his coat, pocket, if he had had a coat
MONDAY SEPT. 7, 1896 | on, but as he hadn’t the box fell te
and continue for 1@ months. | tho floor, which he took no note of.
Oe Meets re ae tolls. x 2 ov. “Then he went into the dark hall,
Interinediate he $2 un [eee avoiding all furniture in
Higher “ 33.00, bis way, and going as straight to
Languages (each) *“ 31 5 | the door as if he had becn awake. |
The work and disclpline of the schoo! | followed him cautiously into tue
will be as heretozore. | hall, and when he had reached the

e ask a continuance of your past |

iberal patronage. | usual point from which we did our
firing he stopped, took careful ain

ve vuy direct frets “anafucrures
ing Youto ouy to ete oratin, 8

‘ibe

Ofp rt

 

Te

Wau

aaeany iL

&,

vy et

LY

A DOCTOR'S STORY.

 

 

L DALY AERLEATD

GIVES YOU TRE NEWS:FRESH EVERY
AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY) AND
WORKS FOR THE RFS™
—INTERESTS OF.

 

 

OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD

 

 

HIB BASTERN HEFLE

—PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT

ine Dollar Per Year.

This is the People’s Favorite

HE 1OBACCO DEPAKTMENT, WHICH
IS A REGULAR FEATURE OF 1HE PAPER
1S ALONE WORTH MANY TIMéS “Pak:
3UBSCRIPLION PRICE, .

 

W. El. RAGSDALE. |

 

THE MORNING STAR.

The Oldest
Daily Newspaper in

of the gun scemed to have quite a
different effect than either my voice
or the bright light in the room, fo
on the instant he dropped the gun,
mado ahalf step forward and fel!
into my arms, just about as he
would have fallen out of bed if he
had waked suddenly on its edge.

‘Ho was wida awake in a minute

nd began laughing and asking me
what bad happened. I told him, ana
we at once lit the gas in the hall and
examined the target. Tho target had
been repainted after we bad had our
last practice, so that we could see
plainly where his bullet had hit, and
T assure you he had made almost a
center shot. Now,’’ concluded the
physician, ‘in the lighted room he
missed all the furniture in his way,
and in the dark hall he had hit the
target. Do you think he could see,
or couldn’t be?”

The answer wasn’t quite satisfac.
tory as an answer, but it made a
problem to wrestle with, andthe
physician kindly consented tc let
his questioner figure it out to suit
himself. —Washington Star.

oe

North Carolina.

a,

Che Only 1 .ve-Nollar waily o7
its Class in the State.

Favors Limited Free Coinage
of American Silver and Repeal
of the Ten Per Cent. Tax on
State Banks. Daily 50 cents
per month. Weeklv $1.00 per
year. Ww.H. Ba RNARD

Wilmington NC

 

Fe ene aera

 

Why He Ceased Whistling.

One day as Field Marshal Wran.
gel andthe late’ Exaperor Frederick
were walking in Berlin they met an
apprentice boy who was whistling a
lively tune,

game nearer, and dofied his cap with
% pleasant smile.
Wrangel was highly gratified with

The | Charictia |

       

ioe = e uke Pt ” fe “ a .
j : eT | pe ee Boome
? ‘afer on ae pee

* North Dar olipa: 8

he Le 4} tho civility of the lad, and said tc
AND. | the crown prince: |
"" WRERKLY,| “There, your royal highness can
omen se | | see how loyal these apprentice lads

col grade Yas am} taad a0 , are. How delighted they seem to bal:
ndependens and fearless ;bigge 1 + | when th AGrOSS a,

more atactive than ever. it- will be i the royal fatality 1"? fe a.rnemaber of
invalnable, visito? to she, home,’ alg iW yan 1,” said th

office, the club, or.the, work rnom,. ) gel," said the crown prince,
Pith at ‘touch of therriment, ‘just

  
 
 
 
 
  

f+ ) whistling. 7
| my lad, 7 a Wran
. i “Tell us why you ceased whis-
tling.’’

fts | “seWhenever I see you," replied tho
we bay Te anid then
ry i ”

woe tt an

 

 

     
 

  

f he Ps v4 "+ ‘i
: i FSR int on gonad Wey iy

 

and fired. Theslight snap and shock |

pat stépped ag they |

ask, the; boy why he has stopped |

by yd: ) gia

 

 

 

Sine oe (0)

When you need

JOB PRINTING

 

Rieflector @Tftice,
Wi AAVE AMPLE FACILITIES
FOR YTHE WORK AND DO sau

KINDS? Ob COMMERCIAL AND
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK.

—mcmamneneae (4 nce Mpa,

THE REFLECTOR, BOOK STOF

18 THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN GREENVILLE FO ue

a

 

. «
nen

 

 

  

  

(GREENVILLE FIRST, PITT COUNTY SECOND

 

=== pt Don't forge: the

Our Work and Prices Suit our Patrons

 

  

  
 

onan eae

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

; [) AILY R K R LECTO R. SILVER Bua-GoLD BUG. F R IG]

 

 

 

 

Names of Both Get Ixrto Pr:ct at the|
Ratio of 16 to 1.

Conny Costar al it Bras Ses, :

 

 

 

ce ene

Burwell Riddick returned Thursday
JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING evening frcm Suffolk.
: KE. H. Taft returned Thursiliy ever.-|

   

 

 

aaa eines

 

Sin dd dedi ih dh ddl

 

: . oe * inv S$ :
_ Is the l»west price any object to | Creates many a new business, ing from Rocky Moun’. }TRESS GOODS AT 10°
iedlg i an eon qualities al glia UN va laren uid eas B. C. Pearce cams home Thursday! | DRESS GUODS AT 15e
: eg pep abe! Had adie Bede aie many a dull business, evening from Baitimore. | 3} DRESS GOODS AT 20¢
We sscues Many a lost . , | |
which we have just re- sve kt a talin —e | (Pp. H. Gorman returned Thursday ;DRESS GOODS AT 250
y a failing business.
eeived. Our store is - 5 cures suceess to any business, She from Richmond. DRESS GOODS’ AT 306

fall of New Goods DRESS GOODS = AIL 39e

- cod prices were vever lower. To . — F. C. Harding left this morning for
the ladies we extend a cordial in-| To ‘advertise judiciousiy,” us? the | Raleigh to take Willam Harrington to) DRESS GOODS AT 50c

DRESS GOODS = AT 63c
DRESS GOODS AT Thc.
DRESS GOODS °AT 85c¢
DRESS GOODS’ AT — $1.00
DRESS GOODS AT $1.95

aorth, arrives 8:22 A. M. Going South, BENS ,
irtives 6:47 P. M. ner returned Thursday eyeniag from a
North B ound Freight, arrives 9:50 A | visit to Williamston, \ < Que § EE

* gi * ° , ‘ ,
4 vitation to examine our stock of | columrs of the RevLucror. the State hospital.

 

 

— ~ J. G. Bowling, auctioneer of the
TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES. Star Warehouse, went to Oxford today

le
ie,

—_<: to see his family.

 

 

Passenger und mail train going} Mrs, P. E. Daney and Miss Pat Skin-

M, leavesl0:10 A. M,

South Bound Freight, arrivea 2:00 P.) 0 Mrs S., M. Schultz and children re-
M. leaves 2:15 F. ¥. Mrs 5. M. Schultz and children re JV ew Futumn : i fects.

We havea beantiful and up: to-| Steamer ‘l'ar River arrives from Wash- turned Thuvsday evening from a visit

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

date tine. You will find the tatest |ivgton Monday, Wednesday and Friday | to ier parents at Rocky Mount. < .
styles and we know we can please leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thurs © ber parens ah Moen) CHEV\ OTS. CAMELS-HAT&, EPINGLES,
day and Saturday. Mrs. F. M. Pender, ot New York,|ZEBELINES, HOMESPUNS, TWEEDS,
yon. Ob, how lovely, how bean. . aye| BOUCLE BOURETTES BROADCLOTH
tiful, the prettiest line | have ever | =——————= wuo has been spending a few days COURFEL DIAGONEMS. FRENCH PLATDS
seen, is what our lady friends say MARKETS. with the family of L. LH. Pender, ictt! ° _f .
of them. We have 4 large line this morning. | ;
both iv colors and biacks aud can (By Telegraph.) a Sa oo $
please you. _ a |
7 NEW YCRK COTTON. Auetion—At 1 o'clock Suturday, be He psack Sanglier
nS OPEN’G NOON CLOSE fere the Court LLlouse di OB, I webl sell 'Iwo- tone Granite !
In Lrdies ard Gents FUR- Sept 3.018 , : al 801 about 150 watches at auction. Jovert Diagonal
NISHING GOODS we have aj} °°?" “ ue “ W. S. Rawk. Two-‘one Whipeord
splendid fine. Nov. 8.07 8.06 8.01 Camel’s Hair Canvass
Dec. 8.18 812 808] It is said that the Rev. Thos. Dixon .| Fancy Bourettes ;
. Jan. 8.27 8.19 8.16)of New York, and T. B.. Reed, of su ie Fapene Matte
In LADIES CLOTH for Wraps yr ‘ varokina! olf-colored 1valsin U10t
Gs iate fo what you want E CHICAGO MEAT AND GRAIN. Manic, ne to canvass North Warokna Checkered ieee :
oPEN« cose tor McKonley. Camels-nair Jacquads
; ae Ge JOSE. | , fs ~y ° ,
Wierat—Dee, 634 a 644 674 The Rertectroriadds Chicago que oe oe ee ;
In Men and Boys PANTS] porx—Sept. 6.00 6.074 | tations on wheat, pork and ribs;.open—|
: K—Sept. 6. 074
GOODS we have just the best “ __Jan. 7. 174 7172 ing and closing, te its telegraphic } ;
stock to be found aud prices were mune i” hehe ;
never lover. Rins—Sept. 3.23! 3.25 | warket reports. |
«Jan. 3 a 35741 Ip can never be repemed toc often’ secs

= When money is plenty, work seelis- the

on e, the m K "CF | l , ins
erent ——— [man zwiew money isseareey the many) veryboay cordially invited to inspect our
| stock: and we guarantee satisfaction. Our line

or tu buy such as will please the

wearer, the prices on Shoes a6) se What Every One of Thee | Gov Tillman, off South Carolina. of Ladies Capes are beautiful. Price no object.

much lower than lart season. Give ailed te fil bis appoinement at Kinston |

 

 

‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

us atrial when you veed Shoes renee e, Thursday. He could uct get there, oe os

for sourselt or Koy member of > but other prominent speakers were : “ ~—

yoor family. We cau fit the small | qi is called. the harvest moos. Dresem. FE
est or largest foot in the county.

Our L. M. Revnolus & Co. ’s Shoes Look after your registratration to- |

 

 

 

for Men and Boys are warranted | yorrow, :
to give good service. We have
had wix years experience with Watermelonasi acid now Le-labeded .
this line wud know tie iv be aii) 16 to 1—sixteen. chills for exery. mel- |
we clalin for them. on

 

 

 

Are Wou =p

GOLD

---OR---

SILVER ?

A brilliant displsy of

 

Money loaned on 30;. 60 and 90

In HARDWARE, GUNS, days. Apply to F. C. Harding. | Wi, M
GUN IMPLEMENTS, You can vuy uunmber at Stater’s | FALL & WINTER ee \\
LOADED SHELLS, CROCK- Mill, Just 4h miles trom town, at “Spe RY GOODS, NOTIONS,
ERY, GLASSWARE, HALL {gle Gold Standard Prices,” see’

 

 

LAMPS, LIBRARY LAMPS, C. R. Speicuty Manager: | = HOES, GENTS FUR- |
PARLOR LAMPS, LAMP Vermont Butter for sale at Di S nh TR Not for office but
FIXTURES, TINWARE, Smith. | NISHINGS AND © WE A RE C AN DID At ESI trade. Our pilat-
WOOD aud WILLOW WARE , . form is “GOOD VALUES AT' CON PRICES. * We sell goods from
See our stock of Shoes Box’s 2 Piece Suits in the newest |! to 3d per cent. lower than any other house in this line and take
HAR-EsS & COLLARS J. CL. Conn.&: Sone offset a eifl ties ket pean ge in GOLD. SILVER or PAPER. Come to see us at Higgs
F 4 ’ BETS ’
TRU Ks, GROCEKEs, To rue Purtic ham. now. 1m my and a as ae ros. old stand. Our stock embraces
PROViSIONS, FURNITURE, | new Gallery over the Greenville Ban k Everybody says mg stcre is the CLOTHING, GLOVES {LACE GOOD
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, | and will be glad to sce all my. trivnds |che»pest plece in town and I CAPES, Cloaks,/ HOSIERY, ‘UNDERWE
CAKPETS, CARPET PAPER, | and the public generally. vant vouto come abd eave man DRESS GOODS, NQTIONS, SUSPENDERS,
RUGS, LACE CURTAINS. R. Hyman; Photographer. ; “| UOMBRELLAS, ;Ca & Hats, JEWELRY,
CURTAIN POLES, W | ey. My motto is: “Cheap, cheap} OVERALLS, J. >9ERS, +SHOES.
. ; e sell the best Butter and Cheese. . gy -
and any goods you need for your J. C: Coap:& Sox. cheap prices. and a lot ofiother goods to numerous to mention.
self and family corse to see us. Yours to: please.
A fresh lot of tuts Uream: Cheese and Gy
: — vc inst lovato rsa Giese ad H. B. CLARK. EX ML. HARDEE...
Oar object is to sell g00a bhon- | stall’s. atawls’ Jewelry Stcre, At Higgs Bros. old stand.

 

 

 

est zouds at the lowest prices. | |
Local ev'ton receipts were sovd to. eres ete ee ee

 

: ei ey if ‘day. The price paid: hese.was. 7.40 to |,
“We have a lage line of 7.44. "
FURNITURE sic = 5

  

I cite you anything ;
a Rodd atthe 1 nablibg» ac va ; i ba "li eazoni, ft. received
ever heard of. Come aud see our 7 SUNS RE S.

$12.50 Solid Oak Bedroom Sujts.) ‘Two, ents of New Wheat Flour just | The oe eater dill i is a stove for le heating, is the + mi rypariable ‘Mt pe ever

 

   
 
  
    
  
   
         
      
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 

 

   

spids us'by would be: au inex- .
_ hee are yout post arrived at J. €. Cobb & Son's at been patented, ss Ub JUD
vi Me | stog iri prea t anf; | an OF oro Tis the aiiv place wradintes more heat tha any stove known, wd ail save 25 per cent. in fuel
¥5 94 b a’ UL jover any stove made: 6 |
fair eaten: it we gpa When COAL weather comes, don’t} ; Rasonts wiih two, or three ordinary sticks of otee stove sane Hill te be Bre fro 9,19 48

nothing, give us nothing, but if} forget where to buy your Coal. bots, and, Wi th, ordinary care the | fire wit Beret RO out.

 
  
   
   
 
 
 

 
 

: ere sceowisiae rth - Srricnt & Morr... ~~ ee hd amie . bethg’ entire ramones. a he re »¢ ee oti ab i r the eanattor
‘asinine , ae >. ies , ae wel ia ec move, @,agh DS. io a WO, "
ee ee 3: Ot be Wax a i cere ee eet at 0. Mars ie ane aas tj f ee vanes “ eome, is specially roa Deora

enon. and promising .
; 1y wil i Tea

hy! welt faa Ob for! | ee

 

AW ME | aa on :

a tatapey @, because it ie er 3

to thé! foom whe you take) the .tep. off

| cae off: dad pyti/back.»en in
aid] by

 

i hey ij wt rintonhy aw sma}
“ites Waqn sated bad iodo

a
yoked wit?

     

cara iael is being mat!
' ‘ey Elliott. block on east

 

 

swoealal “evr the wood pavements | : — ) aye ;
his sore the sidewalk in many places! ‘Headquarters for Hardware Tin ware Stoves,