, Editor and Owner. TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1896. NT Bre ADP +4 La It you know a good thing when you see ‘t in the way of —§ call and see—— HIRD Pee you wili be astonished at the savings he has. SHOES of the best make. See the 20th Century, the neatost shoe shown. | Dress Goods, ‘Notions, Gents Furnis rings, &e,, in abundance ‘and: the - drices. are. much: Jower than were ever ‘khiown |i ‘pusineg® was more promising. "ag Wash , ‘oe 2 eg oS i ole She cipal? nat’ pew otk _ Next door to the Bankfor Greenville, : Value of Determination. Determination has quite as much as means or opportunity to do with giving one successs, determined to do,.he will be likely to do, whether If aman If a man is things favor or oppose him. makes up his mind that, as_ thiugs are, he cannot do whet he ought to, or would like to, he will not te likely to accom plish anything, however circumstances combine to help him. “Only Omnipo- tence can hinder a determined man,” and Omnipotence will not eppose a de” termined maa who is set in the right direction. It is not the opportuniyy that a man has or the tools that are available to him, but it-is the determi- nation with which he pushes on against unfavorable circumstances, and with which he uses such tools as are availa- ble, that settles the question of how much he amounts to and what he ac- accomplishes in lfe—Sunday School Times. Bent on Assassination. Curcaco, Nov. 11.—Joseph Ma- ruska walked into the lower corrider of the city hall late yesterday afterhoon armed and intent on killing Mayoy Swift. Maruska asked in an exciting mapner to be directed to the mayor’s office. A policeman took him to detec- tive headquarters, where the sergean was introduced to him as the mayor. Maruska declared the mayor was a menace to scciety, and reached for his hip pocxet. He drew a bullaog revolver but was disarmed. Maruska swore he would kill Mayor Sviftand then go to Canton and kill McMinle , both ot betore country could prosper. He was hand- cuffed after a hard struggle and locked up. Presiden‘-clect whom he said must die Please Pay Promptly. Onr collector is out looking after subscribers to THe Dairy RerLector and we certainly would appreciate jt if no one would make it necessary to call on.tuem the second time. The individ- ual amounts are in tae main small but the aggregate means something to us. Ifevery one would think that it requires some money to run a newspaper, and that duaning ig not always pleasant work, perhaps such items as this would not be seen in print oftea. The prompt paying subscriber is the one who gives most joy to the newspaper man. Lost, A small boy about the size of a man, barefooted with his father’s shoes on, had an empty bag on his back contair— ing two railroad tunnels anda bundle of auger holes. He wore a note head coat with bill head pacding. He was crossed eyed in the back of his neck and his hair was cut long. When last seen he was on his way to the exchange office ot the Greenville ‘Telephone Co, Parties finding him will please return to the W. & W. RB, R. Co., at Houde, N. C. Promising. The genial young man slapped the merchant on'the back and exclaimed.; “How's business 7” %How’s business? the merchant re- peated thoughtfully. Then the took a bubdlé of notes at anything trom: thirty days to six months from his pocket and, wish:an effort ut ghee ex] relaimed.s _ @My-boy, I never saw~a time when | pny ee es oe & i. lh Mca religious agsm’ ses |” re now in session in esbyterian Synod at Newbetn, and dg the |; Early Closing. We se from the Commonwealth that many of the merchants of Scotland Neck have entered into an agreement to sell no goods after 8 o’clock at night the year round, except Saturday nights, when they will close at 10 o’clock# That is a good movement and worthy of emulation in other towns. Not This Time. Mark Hanna has been indicted for bribery in Texas. The courts of North Carolina may have something to say which will also be the National Chairman of Republicanism. —Flizabeth City News. ot interest to With both the Superior and Supreme court benckes of the State held down by Republicans? Well, hardly. Immense Postal Fund Asked- Washington, D.C.Nov.10—Postmas- ter General Wilson has submitted to the Seeretary of the Treasury his estimates for the Post Office Departmenr for tae fiscal year ending June 30, idvs. These aggregate $95,010,411, crease over tue estimeates of $4,942.5846. There will be a deficien- ey of $1,278,335 in 1897. 1897 of Democrats who hold positions in the internal revenue service in North Car- olina under the ivil service need not delude themselves into the belief that they will be allowed to retain their places after McKinley comes in. No matter what Mr. MeKinley’s personal opinion may be about the civil secvice the pressure on him for places will be so great that he cannot resist it, and sooner or later every Democratic Fed- eral ufficehulder in this State, from the highes to the lowest, will be bounced.— Statesville Landmark. Bryan got 25,000 more votes in this State than Hon. C. B. Watsou, candi- date for Governor. The populists poll- ed about 20,000 votes, andas it re- quires 30,000 under the present elec- tion law for a party’s existence to be recoguized, it appears that the populists asa parly are gone up, unless the next Lagisluture changes the election law so as to give them recognition anyway, which is more than probable. The publisher is under no more ob- lization to his advertisers than the doctor is to his patient or the lawyer to his client. The business transacted is for mutual benefit. Each requires che assistance of the other. Without the pewspaper great advertisers can- not exist ; without the advertisers the newspapers of today would be impossi- ble-—Printers’ Ink. An eighteen-year-old cigarette vic- tim, a nine-year-old stabber, a sixteen- year-old drunkard and two ten-year-old robbers make a startling record of juvenile depravity for one day. De- generation is playing a very strong game in this part of the world.—New York Journal.’ The report of the chairman of the Rail- road Commission shows that there are} 3,439 miles of railroads in North Car- olina valued at $26,576,006. The rail- roads now pay cne-tenth of all the State taxes. vray eee of refreshments by the Sunbeam Circle for. Friday night, has been postporied. ———— 1900. This i8'a good ‘step and other | . Baptist State Conventioa-at dy towns should fall into line. an 1u—{ We'ate request 6 state'that the sal® {of the’ Kitig’s Daughters, announced id 'B: Fs Li iMaebben! has islet Jeud iad organ! this S@te, the Vized’a Deinocratic tree* silver ' etuly for’ |% ee FRANK WILSC. Hats. Shirts, Half Hose, Umbrellas, Unde wear, Handkerchiets, Collars and Cuffs, Ready-made Clothing, Made-to-measure Clothing. Wehavethe talent, the knack the deft turn, the genius of pleasing the public. Our suc- cess is not accident, its the result of design. This store never stood out so clearly and strikingly as it does to-day tor good goods and low prices. contre and lay down your dollars asif you were put- ting them in a bank, if you want reliable cloth- ing ata conscientiously low price. Noneed to rantover our goods. The news of their excel- lence and elegance passes from mouth to mouth the buyer tells his neighbor,and he his. : FRANK WILSON. THE KING CLOTHIER. oneness as OUT OF THE OLD. Into the New—~ —.Store we have ed MONE Will be pleased to serve one and all. HM JUNG VET Prices Low Down. DRESS GOODS. CLOT HIN G pres are exceedingly om ae aries an eme SHOES, SHOES..2suren sees Anda complete line of Ladies Underwear, both woolen and cotton. A full.line of Gents Fur- nishing Goods. (ome and examine our prices and: ae willgiloase 5 ha itt) ptt \ oa We carry a beautiful line of Ladies Dress Goods and Trimmiugs t? mate. fer EB ia Ai Hiss eit 8 3 old stand. @ Ae J DAILY REFLECTOR . e 7. WHICHARD, Editar. Fomage aero et — ~ EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT “ SUNDAY). why. | oneaeael as second-class mail matter. E Sate , 4 ~ see i : ~ SURSCRIPTION RATES. e year, - - = + $8.00 ae month, - « - 4. 25 One week. - .« * = 410 Delivered in town by carriers without * axtra cost. Advertisng rates are liberal and can be had on application to the editor or at the mane We desire a fiva eorrespondent at avery post office inthe covety, who will send in brief items of NEWs as it Occurs {n each neighborhood, Write plainly aad oniy on one side of the paper. ‘Ewer Commission on fon rates paid to agents. subscrip- none nect Tuurspay. NOVEMBER 12TH, 1296. roeneentrs = pace annr tn pave pvcnny pacer naasnaetinstina sates {i.nsom Moore, an old « citizen of beaufort, died last week leav in an estate worth $10,000 to his aged wife, aud at her death tc g) to the Thomasyille Orphanage. 5 nner i nn A Kansas editor says that when the werchant of his town, and other fellows, want a little adver- tising cr job work done, they go around and solicit bids for the same, and the lowest bidder gets the work. The editor is now ready to receive seated bids for a sack of flour, a pair of pants, a hat and a cord of wood and the pulling of an aching tooth—also a pair of brogans for a six months old baby.—Exchange. commence mcamemnan ~The Ladies Home Journal! tells of a conceit on board of an ocean steamship, at the close of which the saloon passengers attempted to sing “My Country, ) Thee,” the national air of Ameri- ¢a,and “God Save the Queen,” the national air of Engirnd. There ‘were two hundred and eightysix American passengers and twenty- four of English birth. Out of the large number of Americans there were not enough familiar with our national air to sing the words - through the first stanza; but when |. the English air was strock up every single one of the twenty- four, men and women, knew th* _ words aud sang it through with delight. This is rather a sad com- ment on our American pride. — Scotiand Neck Commonwealth. nr Wise and Otherwise. If some people would laugh more their doctor bills would be less.—Ram’s Horn. “And now, little children,” said _the Sunday school superintendent “Tf you are good children, some day youmay wear a golden crown: ““Paw’s got one,on his tooth now” ‘chirped the smallest and newest boy.—Indianapulis Journal. When a girl teilsa young man that she dreamed about him the nigh Balan him to begin tobe very careful.— Somerville Journal. . The more a young man notices how his girl’s hair is done up the : ‘Tess he loves her—Syracuse Post, The average man thinks that tis ol 7 “his reputation as 8 kind father 7 has been. firmly established if the er e8 to come panhine-Atebt- it is past time for}. : but being myscif an . Judge Graham Creates a Stir at Wilson. cog I comenainneteendl His Honor Judge Graham caus- ed a sensation in court Wednes- day. The regular jury was em- paneled in the case of State vs. Neverson Williams, who was charged ‘with selling liquor to _|minors. The judge told the jury | that if they believed the witnecses “he is guilty. Retire and make up your yerdict.”. The jury re- tired and on, itheir return ab- nounced a verdict of not guilty, whereupon tha judge discharged them for the term saying, “You are utterly incompetent to sit on a jury; sheriff, summon me a jury of men of good moral character.” Sheriti Crowell replied, “I don’t know that I could find a better jary.” Mr. John E. Woodard said: “It ig as good a jury as we cau getin the county.’ The af- fair created a decided seusatior, as it was by far over an average jury, and his honor has been severely criticised by our people — Wilson Times. bs nee =a Longevity in this State. North Carolina enjoys the rep- utation of being a very healthful State, and one noted for the longevity of people. A striking illustration of this is furnished by tbe registration lists of the recent election, which showed 360,000 numes. ‘Lhe forthcoming Auditor’s re- port shows that there are only 273,612 persons in the State sub- ject toa poll tax, or only that many reported, of whom 171,915 are white and 65,697 are colored. This gives 112,388 persons who have lived beyond the poll tas age, which is proof conclusive thatthe climate and guod living jin North Carolina are conducive io longevity, especially to the longeyity of the colored brother, Who sbows uo much more numers ously on the registration lists than ne does on the tax lists. Wilmington § Star. The Bauner County. eee Johnston county is still the banner county of North Caroli- nas temprarily terrified Demc- eracy. While the Democrats in other counties may be terrorized or terrified the Johnston quatity is as gare as of old. Johnston has held the banner fer the past four vears and to the Democrats of Johnston is the honor four more years. Johnston gaye Cy Watson 1,- 600 majority, v hich is the largest given by any county to the Dem ocracy’s cCuurageous standard bearer. Several other counties have disputed with Johnstcn the claim of being the banner county, but Hon. E. W. Pou informs us that Johnston leads all other counties and will keep the banner iv her possession.-Raleigh Press Visitor. Unsafe Criticism. It is not quite safe to criticise Americans in the ‘‘higher circles’’ of British society, unless the critic has studied thoroughly the pedigree of those whom he addresses, so many American girls nowadays are becoming a part of the‘ ‘effete’’ aris. tocracy of the old world. Not long ago at a reception given in Rome at the British embassy, an Italian baron, who was presented to the Duchess of Manchester, sighed deeply, as with relief, and said to her:, ‘“‘Ah! How glad I am to get from across them everywhere, don’t we, duchess? You can’t imagine hcew happy I am to converse with you; there is such a contrast between the manners of Fnglish and Amerjoan women!’ The duohess let him go on as long as he liked in this way, and then 8 | sai, with a gracious smile: — “Perhaps you are : of Scher vos How Tonk | those Americans there! We come THE GARDEN GATE. il The garden gate is broad and lew, And, swinging Lesa discloses A wealth of bloom, 21 wer sweet, A paradise of roses. At morn_upon my way to town I linger there a minute, To greet the mistress of this bower, The fairest flow’r within it. She pins @ rose upon my coat, “To make the town seem brighter,” Her smiles, her kiss, her parting words All make my toil seem lighter. And when at dusk I leave the town, With all its dust and noises, My spirit, like an uncaged bird, "Mid country fragrance poises. I sing along the budding lane That leads where my true love waita, Ab, there ‘mongst the bloom of roses, She’s leaning upon the gates. —Philadelphia Time# “the Microscope. The illumination of opaque objects for the microscope has, for high powers, been hitherto almost im- possible. M.Ch. Fremont has de- scribed an extremely ingenious method of carrying out the desired end. Inside the body of the micro- scope is fixed a concave mirror, which refiects the bundle of rays of light received through an aperture in the side, and rendered parallel by an interposed prism, through an ob- ject glass, on to the object under ex- amination. It is difficult, without seeing the contrivance, to under- stand how the eye, and at the eye piece end, can see the object. This is clearly provided for by the sim- ple expedient of boring a hole through both mirror and prism in the track of the rays passing from the objective. From this device great service is anticipatedin the shromo photographic study of the movement of microscopic beings. Stage Realism. One of my best friends in Plym- outh was Benjamin Haydon. His son, the artist of celebrity, was at that time a spirited and intelligent little fellow about 10 years of age, who used to listen to my songs and laugh heartily at my jokes when- ever I dined at his father’s, One evening I was playing Sharp in ‘The Lying Valet” when he and my friend Benjamin were in the stage box, and on my repeating the words, ‘I have had nothing to eat since last Monday was a fortmght’’ little Haydon ex- dlaimed in a tone audible to the whole house: ‘‘What a whopper: Why, you dined at my father’s house this afternoon.’’—Bernard’s ‘“Retrospection of the Stags.” Rotten Row. It is aroyal prerogative, belong ing exclusively to the reigning sov- ereigns, to drive down the middle of Rotten row, London: The queen has only availod howls once ol twice of the right. om this an- cient privilege came the name Rout du Rois, whence the sorruption “Rotten row.” Disguised, A certain German professor of music to be met with in English drawing rooms is an entertaining old gentleman. To him recently a lady said, when one of his composi- tions had just been renuered by oue of the guests: ‘“How did you like the rendering of eres song, professor? “Vas dot my song?’’ replied the professor. “I vas not know him.”’ London Tit-Bits. - The Pronunciation. There are so calied cheap stores in Jersey. I happened to be in one of them. In the back part of the store I saw a tub stenciled ‘‘Butterine.”’ I asked the clerk whether he pro- nounced the ‘‘ine’’ like the “‘ine”’ in ‘‘nine,’’ or like the ‘‘een’’ in sixteen. ‘Oh, no, we do not pronounce it at all,’’ was the smart answer. ‘‘We call it butter.’*-Retail Grocers’ Ad- vocate. Sure to Be True. ‘*“You know, George, ’’ she was ex- plaining, me was brought up with- out any care.” ‘‘Marry me, my darling,’’ said George, ‘‘and you shall have noth- ing but care,”"—Westohester Globe. The first idea of method is a pro- gressive transition from one step to another in any course. If in the right course, it will be the true method ; if in the wrong, we can not hope to progress,—Coleridge. Some chemists affirm that the ideal ink consists almost exclusive- ly of gallate of’ iron and that the nearer -the liquid approaches this substance the more pertoot the ink. Properly aeds no ble bose: edge but that which.1 | ing. The rest is ll yot a hypothesis J. W. HIGGS, Pres. Maj. HENRY HARDING Ass’ Cashier. Greenville, N.C. STOCKHOLDERS. Representing a Capital of More Than a Halt Million Dollars, Wm. T. Dixon, President National Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md. The Scotland Neck Bank, Scotland Neck, WN. C. | Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N. C: Rk. R. Fleming, Pactolus, N, C. D. W. Hardee Higgs Bros., Greenville, N.C. ee sn RS Ree: We respectfully solicit the accounts of firms, individuals and the general oudlie, Cheeks and Account Books furnish ed on application. (Hh AROUND Uiertakers ad Equerel Uireclors GREENVILLE, N. C. Have just received an of the latest style and are ready to serve the wants of the trade at Prices Lower than ever offered befcre. Small profits and quick sales is our motto. Our goods are new and cheap to meet the wants of the masses, We are selling goods at a price far below the usual price, $75 ¢: isket ae sell for 360 TO 50 65 ss “6 *s 45,50 5D be ts be AQ) 50 “ 6 bs 55 45 m wo uc 30) 85 be 66 ee VAS} 30 e¢ 66 74 9() 90) 6é ce de 1D 15 Ob *6 He 12.50 All we ask is a trial and will give en- tire satisfaction. G. A. McGOWAN & CO. Opposife Post Office. B, F. SUGG. Manager. na + er neon wee A Large stock ole— 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. *2.893d ‘SIAVG “1°U @) a ‘Z. gape =~ —" £f> or — oe i) oat rom aa ae 4 e—~ h e — + = 4 eee 124981 NOL GAZINVDUOAa ' ny Aen tA ‘NOSAL ‘V “& *SULI-J PUB SUOSI9g OIGISsUOdsSy JO s}UUOD ete, 34D SJOINVSE BSHL ew | a a iP + 0 ‘N“2TTHANaTUD \NS . a J, S. HIGGS, Cashier | I HAVE TEE PRETTIEST ——LINE OF — Wall Paper! ever hown in Greenville. Be sure to see my sampics. 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, on Dickerson avenue, A. P ELLINGTON, Cotton and Peanut, Below are Norfolk prices of eotton and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished by Cobb Bros. & Comimnission Mere chants of Norfok - COTTON. Good Middling 7 13-16 Micdling 7 9-16 Lew Middling 7 3-16 Good Ordinary 6} Tone—tirm. PEANUTS. Prime 2 Extra Prime 24 aney 2 Spanish 60 to 7d Tone—guiet. Greenville Market. Corrected by §, M. Schultz. Butter, per 1b 15 to 25 Western Sides 4} tu d Sugar cured flams 10 to 124 Corn 40 to 60 Corn Meal 50 So 65 Flour, Family 4.25 to 6.40 Lard 6} to 1¢ Oats 35 to 4( Sugar 4 to6 Cotfee 13 to 25 Salt per Sack 75 to 1 60: Chickens \U0 to 26 Eggs per doz 124 Beeswax. per ~0 GREENVILLE TOBACCS MARKET REPORT, bY oO. L. JOYNER. Luas—Common... ...-¢ 10 8 6 Fine.... «coer... 7 to 14 CuTTERs -Common... ....64 told .10 to 18 N permanently ‘ If you prefer tocome here we Mfr nochares. a cury, iodide potash, and atill have aches and any part of the air or fo peta 3 vane nate cases and challenge the world for a iangs. woth 4 eps behind our uncondle BLOOD POISON BA SPECI n be treated af to pay railroad fareand hotel bi ains, Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat, out, it is this Secondary ase wecannhotcure. This disease has always onal guaranty. OL Eee sent ppenind on GIALT Y sass Primary, Sea gndary orTen mhome forsame price under same Suarans tractto if we fail to cure. If you have taken mere imples, Co per Colored Spots, Ulcers on we rantee to cure, We: solicit the most obsti- fed the skill of the most eminent physi-e lientio pp ention. Raatene coo CO. Temple, ¢ CHICAGO, ILL. Lar et Se meneame ena Professional Cards. ——— if R. R. L. CARR, DENTIST, Greenville, N. C. Oflice over Old Brick Store next to King Horse, Ansan 7 John E. Woodard, ¥, 0. Harding, Wilson, N.C. Greenville, N.C, OODARD & HARDING, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Greenville, N. Spectal attention given to collections. and settlement of claims. Loans made on short time, John H.Smali, Ww. HL Long, WwW W shington, N.C. Greenville, N.C, ” Attossiole and Counselors at Law. GREEN VILLE, N.C, Practices in all the Courts. 3arbers. ye A. SMITH, TONSORIAL ARTIST. GREENVILLE: N. Cc, Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing Genta Clothes a specialty Hi CRBERT EDMUNDS, : FASHIONABLE BAREER. Special attention given to cleaning Gentlemens Clothing. yorEL N ICHOI. SON, J. A Buraxss, Mer. 4 Washington, N.C ~ ‘Phis Hotel has been diniasiag peeks ey some sted, o- yants. ' Fish and Oysters seryed. cig Patronage — Contry loca ng puvlic solicited. Notice. | Mg # * placed in my hands ns Toren i Sie for bd la , oe gga ai av pe SUO}JIZIOD S}9][0G puv ssoulsng Zuyyuvg jes9ueH x sj>"SULI] 00°000'szs tender ‘amy od a "t otto" Ry Pe ° sig W wi: wig! * La 4 rev VELILON Rk. is) ® AND BRANCEKS. _ AND FLORENCE Rall, RUAD Ghuenseu senedule TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Dated iB by Ip, 2 June ldth ig 3 Ss 3 1806. 4 Q 5 ra santa eeeeal | enema teel bememnenet eee | fA. AL PM AL M £.€ave Weldon lL. 8: a 9 44 Ar. Roeyk Mt | ‘1 00) 10 39) i Lv Tarboro 12 12) . ; ; oo — Lv Kocky Mr | 1 ajig | 6 43 Ly Wilson 20511 | 6 20| Lv Selma 2 53} , Lv Fay'tteville) 4 86) 1 U7) Ar. Florence | 7 25.3 4 | BP | | oa} | Aei | | | Ip lA. M Lv Wilson 2 03! 6 20 Lv. Goldsboro 3 1) i 05 Lv Magnolia 4 16, 10 Ar Wilmington; 5 4), 9 45 P.M. | AM THE FIRST PSALM i SCOTCH, Blest is the man that ta’s nae stoek In what the godless sey; Wha wadna trock wi’ sinfu’ folk Nor walk within their way; Wha sits na in the big, bow chair The scornfu’ like to fill, But mak’s his care aye inuir and mair To work the Maister’s will; Wha never tines it frae his sicht At hame or fur awa, But in daylicht an in midnicht Keeps thinkin on God’s law. That man shell flourish like the trea That grows beside a burn; Whaur fruit we see aye hingin free As simmer days return; Whase sma'est leaf shall ne’er be lost Tho’ ither trees hac nane; An blithe may boast thro’ sun an frost A glossy robe 0’ green. That man may gang to sell or buy An still good leck comman; Ye may rely whate’cr he try Shall prosper in his han, But wae the men that hellwards lean, Wi’ satan’s rule conform; They’ stoiter roun till they gang doon Like stooks afore the storm; Nor will ae ruscal be allo'd In paradise to dwell; For God hath voo'd nane but the good Bhall sit beside himsel’. —Torontio Globe. ‘kghe Most Crowded Spot on Earth, The most crowded spot on the earth’s suriace is that portion of the city of Valetta, island of Malta, known as ie Mandoraggio.’? In the whole of Valevia the proportion is 70,000 human beings to the square is one locality in which ther6 are 2,074 persons lving on a plot ot ground less than two acres and a half in extent. ‘nis would give no Jess than 630,000 persons to the square milo, or 1,017.6 to the acre. In Liverpool], the most crowded city in britain, the most densely popu. lated portions have ouly 116.4 to the acre.—S6. Louis Kepublic. a nent aan a eure A Ready Answer. The editor of the Public Men ot Dated mit oc | =a April 20, 63 of] Sa 1896. AQ | | Ca A. Mo P.M! Ly Fivrence 8 40. 7 43) Ly Fayettevitle) 11.10, 9 40: Ly Selma 12 37; \ } Ar Wilsca 1 20/11 35) | a 2 > | — o3 el | a | M | - . | Ly Wilmington) 9 25; " y lwM agnolia 1Q 32 % 30) Le Golds ‘boro 12 01 436 ar Wilsen 1 00 10 27 .y arboro 1 aS | | ee | os |S “=| { Zim 1 a | | 2. rea, ——| : | iD. M. PLP. M, Vv Wilson | 1 20 1135; 10 32 | , Sr hye { Ar Rocky Mt poe TT j12 1} j1 14 —_ cent ee , Ar Tarboro | 4(¥)) | Ly ‘Parbore | | | Lv Rocky Mi | 2 iv) 2 37) Ar Weldon i ar Train on Scola: 1 Neck Graneh Koa @aves Weldon 3.65 ). m-, Halifax 4.10 p. w., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 p @., Greenville 6.47 p, im., Kinston ‘. 45 o.m. Returning, feaves Rin iston 7.2 a.m., Greenville 8.22 a m. Arriving Halitax at 11:00 a. n., Wsdon 11,20 am daily except Sunday. Trajns on Washnigton Brench lenve Washington 8.00 a. m., and 3.00 p.m, arrives Parmele 3.50 a. u., and 4.40 p. m., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., re turniugte aves Tarboro 3.30 p..m., Parmele 10.20 a.m. and 6.20 p. t,, "arrives Washington 11.50 a. m., and 7.10 p.m. Duily ex- ept Sunday. Connects with trains on Scotland Neck Brauch. Tram leaves LUrpore, N C, via Albe- marle & Raleigh A. R. daily except Stun. day. at 4 50) p. pe, Sunday. 3 00 P.M: arrive Plymonuta 9.00 P. M., 3.25 p.m, Returning izaves Plymou tin daily except Sunday; 6.00 a, m., sunday 9.30 a n., arrive Tarboro 10.25 x. and 11. 45 Train on Midland N. C. branch scares Gold3boro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a m. arriving Smithtield 7°30 a.m. Re- turuing leaves Smithtield §.00 a. in, ar- rives xt GoldsPors 9.30 a. m. (‘liane in Ne ov ivith leave Recky Mount 280 p. m,. arrive Nashville 5.05 p., Spring Hope 5.80 p. m. Return ave Spring Hope 8,002. m., Nash3.3y am, airi ve at Rocky Mount 9.0a m, daily except Sundar. Trains on Latta branch, Florence R &., leave Latta 6.40 p m, aarive Dunbar 7.50.,p m, Clio 8.05 p m. Returning Today Series when a little boy at Testament lesson with a Bible on nis knee, from which, of course, he was cribbing. His Giuss master stalk- edup to him. ‘*What have you there, my boy?’’ The boy, seeing that no escape was possible, brazened it out with, *‘A book, sir, of which no one need be ashamed.”’ A Shrewd Fruit Dealer. An ingenious device for attracting gustom was that of a fruiterer ina midland town. Instead of ordinary plate glass a large number of rough magnifying glasses formed the win- dow. Soen through one of these panes, an orange looked as large as &# pumpkin, and cherries as large as apples. A great disadvantage attach- ing to this novelty was the fact that at the distance of a few yards from the window it was quite impossible to sea into the shop. Everybody knows that you must hold a magni- fying glass very close to the eyes to see anything through it. Neverthe- less, for some time, at all events, the enterprising shopkeeper did a splendid trade.—Liverpool Mercury. Boston’s Famed Brown Bread. For one large loaf of bread use three pints of sifted cornmeal, three pints of rye flour, one cup of good hop yeast and one cup of molasses. Mix very soft with warm water, pour the mixture into a round pud- ding tin and allow it to stand until light. Bake with a steady fire for three hours.—Ladies’ Home Journal An Unfortunate Little Girl, Dear Mr. Editur—I have written a novel in 3 volumes, and if you will take great care of it and not let it get dirty, you may read it. As it is a sycological (sic) novel, and I have taken great pains with it I think leave Cliot6.10 a m, Dunbar 6,30 a m, arriye Latta 7.50 am, daily except Sun- dav Train onClinton Branch leayes War- saw for Clinton caily, except Suuday, | 11.10 a, m. and 8.50 p, m:* Returning leaves Clinton at7.00 a. m. and8,00 ; mm. Train No. 78 makes close connection at Weldon forall points daily, all rail via Rishmone. alse at Rovky Mount with Norfolk and CarolinaR 4 for Noniolk ne all points North via Norfolk, JOHN F. DIVINE, General Supt. TM. EMERSON,Tratiie Manager. : J.B KE NLY. Gen’l Maneger, Salet Fae mm I have secured the services of a tbor- oughly competent teacher and shall! open a school for girls in the building; on my premises Jately vecupied as music rooms. ‘The session begius OU... MONDAY, 7th OF SEPTEMBER and will continue for ten months, ‘The terms are as follows , Primary English per mo, rt Ti thax a es {eacit) ea ties beri, p 1 eee | tees 00: ruse of instrument'¢3 ¢o who to «patronize the? had better appl early os nie you ought to pay me something large for it—perhaps 5 pounds. I want a new frock, and the money would be nice. I have tried before to write, but the world is dreadfully unkind to me, and indeed I have sometimes suspected that there is a conspiracy against me. But J thought, Mr. Editor, that you would be fair. My life has been of no use up to now, and | am 15; so, dear Mr, Editor, please write soon to your lit tle friend. —Good Words Asbestiis, As asbestus comes from the mine it is of agreenish hue, and the edges are furged with loose fibers. The more nearly white asbestus is the better its grade. The length of fiber is also of great importance, the long- est being the most valuable. From ‘the mines the asbestus is taken to the manufactories in the ya States. iuillies —_ In a Dream, In Lough Erie, near Gite | Shannon, Ireland, an ancient bed oak canoe, without nail or..Ti was lately discovered in a si way. A Mr. 5 Seles es ise of 1h : Pe a ot mile, but in the Manderaggio there, Uppingham was detected at a Greok. Thomas Cariyle on Jastice and Success, In this God's world, with its wild whirling eddies and mad foam oceans, Where men and nations per- ish as if withoutlaws and judgment for an unjust. thing is sternly do- layed, dost thou think that there is therefore no justice? It is what the fool hath said in his heart. It is what the wise in ali times were wise because they denied and knew for- aver not to be. I tell you again there is nothing else but jastice. One strong thing I find here below —the just thing, the true thing. My friend, if tuou hadst all the ar- tillery of Woolwich trandling at thy iis ah in support of an unjust thing an Manito bonfizes visibly waiting ahead of thee to blaze centuries long for thy victory on behalf of it, I would advise thee to call halt, to fling down thy baton and say in God’s name, ‘‘No!’’ Thy ‘‘suocess?’’ Poor devil, what will this success amount to? If the thing is unjust, thou hast not sue- ceeded. No, not though bonfires blazed from north to south, and bells rang, and editors wrote leading articles, and the just thing lay tram- pled out of sight to all mortal eyes an abolished and annihilated thing, Success? Ina few years thou wilt bo dead and dark—all cold, eyeleas, deaf, no blaze of bonfires, dingdong of bolls, visible or audible to thee again at all forever. What kind of success is that?—Thomas Carlyle, “Past and Present.’ A Trying Moment. Justice—Call the next case, bailiff. Bailiff—The next cuse, yer honor, is a case o’ liqaor. Justice—Let the case be opened, an if it, ain’t any better than the liquor we've been havin roun’ here I'll fine the whole business fer con- tempt o’ court an adjourn till Sun. day. Atlante a Consti hation. In human lite there is constant changs of rortune, and it is unrea. sonable to expecten exemption from thee common au Dad itself decays, S, ESTABLISH#D 1875. SAM. M. SCHULTZ, PCRK SIDES GSHOULDERS JARMERKSAND MEKCHANTSBUY ing their year’s supplies will fina their interest toget our prices befere pui chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete n allits branches. FLOUR, SOFFiG, SUSAR RICE, TEA, &c. AWAys ut LOWRST MARKET PRICES GoOSNUfr & we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena bling youto buy at one profit. A com rete stock of FURNITURE always onhand and soldat prices tosuit the times, Our goods areall bought and sold for CASH therefore, having 1 no risk to me sell at a close margin. . M. SCHULT2 Greenville. N © THE MORNING STAR The Oldest Daily News pap er in The Ua: Five Dolla Daly ; its € Class i in the State. Flea Limited Free Coinage. of Ader Silver and Repeal } oa Per Ceni. Tax on GREENVILLE FIRST, Our Work and | ric San 50 ee re \ fi | Lay GIVES YOU THE NEWS AFTERNOON (alae someon . ©) ee ed RAAT FE eR RE garth SUESCRIPTION 25 Gents FRESH EVERY (EXCLV'T SUNDAY WORKS FO TEE PF: —INTERES''s OF PITS COUNTY & OUR POCKET BC OK THIRD, LAUTOR HEY a JANL 2 TCOND MO Tid EASTER REFLECTOR —PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT— Gne Dollar fer Your. ¥ oe a This is ixe PHE TOBACCO 1 HEPAT IS A REGULAR FE ATL is ALONE WOR tia M ANY SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. When you nes. Reflec (or Offies, WE HAVE AMPLE wa FOR THE Work KINDS 0. Seemommnia he = /THE REFLECTOR BOOK STORE —I8 THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN GREENVILLE FUR BLANK BOOK STATIONERY NovEs3 (oople’s Favacile WN Et RE Os" mg var) iid y wiht Ay { niet 4 OM - ACILITIES AND DO aun SS Ul COMMERCIAL TC 3ACCO WAREHOUSE: WORK. CX Suit Our @atrons WICH Li PAPER TKS Td ’ “ hs i ) c a a4 a 's] AND Is the lowest price any object to to you? Arete best qualities nv inducement? [f so come in nnd see our new stock -- whieh we have just te- ‘geived. Our store is fnil of New Goods and vrices wer e never lower. To the ladies we ex‘end a corJial in- yitation to examine our stock of Ti We havea beautiful and.up: to- date line. Yon will find the latest styles and we know we can plese you Qh, how Jovaely, how bexua~ tiful, the prettiest line i have ever secn, ix what our lady friends : ay ofthem. We have a large 'ce both in colors arc blacks aod can pleas. you. In Ladies ard Gents FUR, NISHING GOUDS ywe bavo a spicndid line. cee eenermmemnaninns se In LADIES CLOTH for Wraps we have jus! what you want. In Men and Boys PANTS GOODS we have just the best * gtock to be found and prices were never lower. SHOES. In shoes we evdeav- or to buy such as will please the wearer, the prices on Shoes are much jower than last seasou. Give us atrial when you need ‘3hoes for yourself or any member of your family. We can fit the small- west or largest foot in the county. Our L.M. Reynolds & Co.’s Shoes for Men and Boys are warranted to give good service. We have shad six years experience with this line and know them to be all swe clalm for them. foe pwns aa eS abd In BARDWARE, GUNS, GUN IMPLEMEN ts, LOADEV SHoLLs, CROCK- ERY, GLASSWARE, GALL LAMPS, LIBRARY LAMPS, PARLOR LAMPS, LAMP FIXTURES, TINW ARS, WOOD and WILLOW WARE HARNESS & COLLARS, TRUNKS, GROCEHiES, PROVISIONS, FURN ITURE CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES, CARPETS, CARPET PAPER, RUGS, LACE CURTAINS. CURTALN POLES, - and any goods you need for your pelf and family come to 86 Us. mee Our object is to sell good bon- est goods at the lowest prices: We have 4 large line of FURNITURE! may weed at the lowest prices you ever heard of. Come and see our $12.50 Solid Oak Bedroom Suits, To pass us by would be an inex- cusable injustice to your pocket book. This is not so bacause we - gay so, but because our goods _ gnd prices make it eo. Here is a - fair proposition: If we deserve ‘pothing, give us nothing, but if you find our goods and prices sat - ysfactory, acknowledge it with ' your patronage. Hoping to see you soon and promising our best forts tec make your eoming Jeasant and profitable, we are~ WB) That ma | DAILY REFLECTOR. Keeping Coustantly at it Brings Success soups, at J. S. Tunstall’s. furget where to buy your Coal. nd can give you anything ycal JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING nent RE Creates many a new business, Enlarges many an old business, Preserves many a large business, Revives many a dull business, Rescues many a lost business, Saves many a failing business. Secures suceess to any business, To “adyertise judiciousiy,’” use the ce )lumns of the REVLECTOR. ee) al TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES. Passenger aad mall train going uorth, arrives 8:22 A. M. Going South, irrives 6:47 P. M. North B ound Freight, arrives 9:50 A ‘i, Jeavesl0:10 A. M. South Bound Freight, arrives 2:00 P. we leaves 2:15 P.M. Steamer ‘lar River arrives from Wash- jagton Monday, Wednesday and Friday leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure ay and Saturday ——— MARKETS. (By Telegraph.) NEW YORK COTTON. OVEN’G. HIGH’ST. LOW’ST. CLOSE. 7.99 7.99 7.95 7.99 8.10 8.11 8.06 8.11 CHICAGO MEAT AND GRAIN. Jan. Mar. WHEAT— Dec. 794 803 783 803 PorK— Jan. 7.974 8.075 7.99 8.074 Ribs— Jan. 3:97} 405 3.974 4,00 WEATHER BULLETIN. Showers tonight and Friday, cooler Friday. NOVEMBER ECHOS, Keep Up With the News These Elec- tion Times, Fresh Carr Butter today, at S. M Schultz For fresh oysters in any style call on Morris Meyer. / Suecotash, just what you need for Cyesr—i0 barrels choice Apples at S. M. Schultz. For a choice smoke, try Philadelphia Seal, at D. S. Smith’s. lam off after stock. If you want a good horse or mule wait my return. ADRIAN SAVAGE. Vermont Butter for sale at D.S Smith. When COAL weather comes, don’t SpEIGHT & MOorRILL. “Spanish ‘I'wist,” great in shape still greater fora smoke. D. S. SMITH. [ello central give me 70 please, I want some ot Jesse Brown’s groceries + they are always fresh. . Durham Bull Smoking Tobacco a J. S. Tuastall’s © produce Hide ana Furs at Market House. -E. M. McGowan. Richmond Sausage 10 cents per Ib. Fresh and galt Fish and°fresh Oystrs at Market House, E. M. McGowan. Currents, Seeded Raisins, Citron, Nuts, Evaporated Apples and Peaches, at S. M. Schultz. ab Tele eee a ee down the wel y 70° ty Highest cash prices paid for country | In 1 Ib. packages—Golden Dates, | «When, I go into anything, I go into | itdeep,” murmuyred,the-man .whig fell | ; goa ag he ‘ en2 Pee ee avant a in| . ¥ Ra $ edi aa Bs, 7 p RROG gs aag s GE, : Cage t; : OVERCOATS AND CAPES. } People Need Thcm as They Moye Around Now. Se tment W.C. Proctor went to Whichard today. J. L. Fountain, of Falkland, was here today. J. R. Davenport, here today. + of Pacto'us was stele J. F.King returned from Norfolk Wednesday evening. | Miss Ada Hearne, of Farmville, is visiting Mrs. G. E. Harris. B. R. King, of Goldsboro, is here today interviewing our merchants. H. A. Rountree had a yellow chil Tuesday afternoon and is very sick. L. Hooker has been kept at home several days with an abscess on his foot. A. J. Brown, of the Soldiers’ Home, Raleigh, is visiting his nephew, J. B. Latham. Mrs. Emily Mehegan and Mrs. Mary Davson, of Tarboro, are visiting the family of L. W. Lawrence. Lyman Draughan end Zeno Greene, of Whitakers, who have spending 2 few day with Zeno Moore, left. chis morning. J. F. Warrington, of Winterville, spent today here. He tells us he has formed a copartnership with J. 5. Bar- ber and they have purchased the gre— cery stock of A. G. Cox, at Wintcr- ville, and will engage in business there. Services in the Baptist church to night. Today has been almost as warm as June weather. The weather got back to a spriag like teeling today. This week the tobacco warehouses are having tremendous breaks. November is giving us some very changeable weather, going to extremes in temperature. “Doan’ nebber put on airs,’ says Brother Watkins. “Becuz a piano am high toned, dat doan’ say it am de bes’ make.” Some weather prophets predict that the coming winter will be the coldest and most severe since 1813. Don’t feel like it now. Timid advertisers shouid remember the words of George Elliott : “Tt isn’t only laying hold of a rope; you must bd go on pulling.’ An eminent divine of Carlisle, Pa., says that the cditors of that place send the devil to the parsonage every week to collect the church news. Noble county, Indiana,c!aim as citizens four unique characters. It has within its borders the smallest married couple in the United States, and also the larg- est and smallest men trom a_ physical standpoint in Indiana; the former weighs 560 pounds, and the. latter is but 3 feet 3 inches in height and weighs only 75 pounds. 2SQSss o's " HO gi O- OL.m AAT Boren Eg eeees Pe mt ee > bee Ahi, N\BSESas > pm or boy who is not mindful, lof his word and faithful so far he can}, accomplish, is not the man or boy to be iS i PEON CAAA WL LL RPP PMs PLE <= IN All-wool Dress Goods. Cheviot Melanges, Scotch Homespuns Bourette Novelties French Matelasse Natte Suiting Basket-weave Cheviots Etamine Fancy Coverts Imported Persians French Broadcloth Tufted Granites ‘ama -iffects Beucie Curl Knickerbocker Effeets, The new blues, reds,greens2ad dahlias. Two and three colors and tones predowinate. Never before were condition so favorable for making your Win- ter Clothing purchase. Our stock is brimfal of newness in ail depart- ments. Not a clothing want has been over. ©» looked. Best goods, > best workmanship. RICKS & TAFT... en tne tame agaee oe To the Sports. —wea> We are now headquarters for all kinds of SPORGINE ., GOORS, and defy all competitors asto price and high grade goods. U2 V7. 26. + Doaded: Shells, —== > 25 cents per box. =S —— stock of — 9 > BD: «? : a wGe Pees! ia é a. oye “ae Bee ‘ : gt 228 | ee wag er ee q ‘2 9 AND CONFECTIONS. "ss 30 Weare now better situated ed than ever to do’ business.» a a With « camplete stock in all its branches we are ready > 2% i, for bnefiieds. . Thanking the nabie for thet vety tiberal et ae" patronagé they have favored ts with in the past au ge a honesty and fair dealing is worth anythiug, we know we Qasr “will have a co ‘an your Reon Sie is 0 4 2) @:@) te = us in our few s P Pee ee meet) getter f sa 7 ie aay bs! £35 ead . 2 ope Fi ee ‘i te4 ehpye Sut tal ae i =. | he Shel oknigige gre be 4 — -— . 43 < ig * BS + hae , ur hee «OR iS douvel esaes).. . ee Pee es ae 9 Vgmiivisow a = ¢ “i i * : > Ne | ee WOOO DDODODOOOCOOUDOOOOOODOOOUDOOOU0DOOOO 90000 OVS ’ re * 344 6 oe 0 % to tS 653 6% % + & 4 3% ae a / Oe ae te even e ’ Py o * 6 ot 4 408% 6% 4 a 2 ms, A BARGAIN FESTIVAL—-» e ; ’ will: treat. you right. ue nt ci. . - Pa