* than were, eve | D.J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner, TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. rn te Cipher egestas inne enema MWol. 4. GREENVILLE, N. C.. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1896. A Stan it It you know a good thing when you see ‘tin the way of ey you will be astonished | at the savirgs he has. SHOES of the best make. See the 20th Century, the neatcst shoe shown. Dress} Ghods, N otions, Gents Furnishings, &c., in abundance and the drices are much lower known | sys! eit ihe . rg Fi oF RG Eh before. [ Pee od ae Heese BERR A i4¥ Ge oe a ov ige 111% = = i yi9ee OLaliod 6 ris dg: af pote: . a be oh re eRe Pera “* Nest door to the ‘Bank‘of Greenville, : * , ] '| chants can find ho be ORIGINAL OBSERVATIONS. An angelic deameanor covers many a thieving hand. There is no beauty so deep or last- ing as thai of a ioving heart, There is no particular honor in do- ing only what cther wer have done. The man who trusts in Providence —and a full pocket-book—seldom gets Ltt. The milk-maid of years agone does not at all resemble the milk made to- day. The happy, dreading the ordeal of maid. n’s even while a high-toned j wedaise. When aman becomesa “great gun” in the religious wor'd, then they can- onize him, Judging from the Jarge number of robberies reported daily, this is evi- dently the age of steal. A. fashion paper says that capes are considerably worn, So are coat-s'eeves No insinuations, however. When mon:y 1s said to be close ib ts We have ths plainest the really far wway. and most explicit linguage in world. Let us live far one another, as we journey wong life’s road ; helping every we shall lighten our .) Observer. toil worn brcther, own load.—Orange (Va The Wise Bachelor. Ilippancy is a Woman’s cynicism. Ne woman can be a heartless flirt un- les se has had a real love affair. Whe a inmost corne’ of his heart snc pokes “Is this all?” man shows a woman the harognd iu it and says around for s watch guard made ot it. No matter how asaamed a girl teels tlic first time she kisses a man, it never occurs to her that the man may fee! that way tvo. When a girl has a mau, she gives a chafing dish party rand makes him hold tne handl> while she splashes fitthe dabs all over his grudge against a clothes, A girl who doesn’t like a kis3 ought to be treated for it. | Most men could bear it beter if they weren’t expected to grin. A woman can never sit in the dusk with her husband without trying to get romantic. Life’s “apartments be a hall bedroom. The deepest thing in the heart of an old maid.is an ache for a little chilu. When ariczh girl has kinky, black hair, it is called “rippling midnigt,” One of the queerest things is thata nagging woman often loves her husband. Some women’s idea of taking care of men is by fussivg with tnem when they sit in a draft, Some men don’t discover that they ure fond of their wives till their wives have got through being fond of them. It all memory of the past could be blotted out every might, married folk would be a good deal happier. Some time before she is 20 every girl determines either to be a toreign missionary or to spead her life washing dirty babies, °, : When all the women callers insist that his first baby is the perfect imagine of himself, x man sneaks, up in ‘the garret and looks 3 ina “looking g glass. ¥ t? ory the Pe ee 9 often turn out to Sue ing vehi notice tant tax payers should read, In a short whiie te shaee will be gay with Chriétmas goods-“ The mer fwiy to draw. attention and trade than to put an ad~ | vertisement in the RerLector. Wueuever you admire a woman’s hair, she thinks you are hinting | _ | paper last night we read of the failure | Why They Fail. Now and then you will hear a mer- chant complain that advertising does not pay, and the solicitor who calls on him for business gets a curt refusal. ‘I putso many lines in ycur paper three times last week and I can’t trace a single sale that pays me for my in- So I have quit.” Thus the argument runs if you can dignify it by that name. It seldom occurs to the dissatisfied yestment. advertiser that the fault is in himself. ment until the last minute. Then a furious hurry, portant matter half the attention he would give to examining qualifications of a new offica boy. The Half chant’s neighbors nave the same arid returns, a dozen of the mer- and uninteresting style of advertisement They all grumble and vote advertisining to be little in the Same paper. bet! ter iban a humbug, It may be well to remin] these gen- tlemen that their advertising would be more profitable if they would be con- tent to sav less in any one advertise- Do not cive the bargain-hunting shopper more This is the prin- ment, and te say it better. than she can digest. ciple followed out in the creat depart- ment stores, which never dream of ad- vertising more than a small portion of | their stock at any one time. i A deep and varied knowledge of hu- man nature is the first requisi‘e in ad- vertising. Lo attract and hoid the at- tention; to persuade, to convince— these are the psyscological problem to be grappled wich. A merchant whe does not give his advertising the closest and hardest study has no good reason to ! complain of failure —National Adver- tiser. Important Notice, The Young Married Mea’s Protec =) sive Association will meet 11 Germania Mali at 10:30 o'clock shirp. Business of importance to be this evening transacted. All young married men and combine3 are earnestly requested on a an ; ~F Oe § 8 oF oi aenrsea ma Se SOosSEtoy 2a ee ee - m™ oO oUD gf tb “Ss TL) +; mam > SESE: be ame gk Pe Why can’t ¥ we want your trade. vet it? Come and see use: and we'll prove it. ‘FRANK WILSON. THE KING CLOTHIER. LOOK EVERYWHERE. ~ —=—In Our New Stre and vov will see nothing but the most Stylish Goods. You will find nothing but the newest etfects on our counters. We haye no no use for out of date styles. Our aim shall be to keep -as posted in the newest and best in every de- partment and we cordially invite you to inspect the enor- mous collections —of— Choice Dress Guods, and Trimmings, Capes Jackets, Ladies and Me ens Shoes, Dry Goods Carpets. Which we have secured after careful study of the country and best fashion ‘centres wha! LANG LANG SELLS SELL. CHEAP niet ngiesiiemeiminan—ul We en HAVE THEM. PricesilLow Down. DRESS GOODS. CLOTHIN SHOES, SHOES. irrjicte somes apaentatery Anda complete line ot Ladies Underwear, both: | woolen and cotton. A fullline of Gents Fur nishing Goods, (ome and examine our prio» a . CHEAP We carry a beuiiful gline of {Ladies e Dress Goods an! Trimmings to mate). 8 Our stock of Olo hing is the Latast “styles andthe e prices; lare exceediagly low. fa leading dry goods houses ot Baltimore. That looks like prosperity. a AtHiggs Bros. old stand D. LY. REFLECTOR De J. WHIGHARD. Editor. em sateen emets nak AFTERNOON (EXCEPT - SUNDAY). ee oo . feinwered as second-class mail walter. SURSCRIPTION BATT: cmnmemnenal “(pe year, - ° : $3.0" ne month, - . - . 25 One week, * - — - 10 Delivered in town by carriers without _oxtra cost. Arivertisng rates are liberal and can be ad on application to the editor or at the office core ee — We desire a itve correspondent at every postoffice in the county, who will send in brief items of NEWS as it Occurs fo each veighborhood. Write plainly and oniy on one side of the paper, ifpantan ta tvon —— No Liverai Commission on subscrip- jon iates paid to agents. Saturpay, NOVEMBER 21TH, 12%6. ee = * WASHINGTON LETTER. ene (From Our Regular Correspondent. ) WASHINGTON, Nov. 20th 1896. Has President Cleveland made a deal with President-elect McKinley? Strange as this qusetion may appear eurreut rumors make it pertinent. One of those rumors has it that a list of Federal employes in a numver of southern states who took an active part jn supporting Bryan in the late cam- paign is being prepared; that they are all to de dismissed and géld Democrats appointed in their places, and that an understanaing exists by which these gold democrats are to be allowed tu 1e- retaintheirnlaces under the McKinley administration. Ex—Cengressman Foer- in the campaign as a gold Democrat, and who has just been appointed Com- missioner of Internal Revenue to suc- ceed Mr. Miller who resigned to enter private business, is said to have receiv— ed assurances that he would be allowed o keep the office under the McKinley administration. In tact, it is said that he would not otherwise have accepted the office. These rumors autherticated, and ft would be difficult to believe such things possible had it cannot be not been tor the political happ2nings of the last year. Just imagine what would haye been thought of the man who would have correctly forecasted the pelitical event of the past twelve months one year ago. The larger the number of Reputli ean Senators and Representatives in Washington grows the more probable it becomes that no real effort is going to be made by them to pass the Dingl. y tarift billin the Senate. While there are a few conservatives among them who favor passing the Dingley bill or some other bill slightly amending the present tariff law at this session ot Con- gress and sparing the country the worry of an extra session, the great majority of them are determined to have an extra session and to pass a high tariff Bill in the House and to try to pass it ip the Senate, and will probably have Abvirway. Senator Mills, of Texas, is among the early Congressional arrivals. He says he doesn’t care to guess what will he done at the coming session of Con- gress, but his telk indicates that he doesn’t expect any tariff legislation. He had a few words to say that are - commended to the gentlemen who are melined to tollow the advice of Senator _ Peffer and favor the organization of a ‘Mew party to combine all the elements opposed to McKinleyism and the gold standard. Said Mr. Mills: “The Democratic party will live as long as the government hves, No amount of “whipping can kill it.” acministration are hot talking as wisely as they might ‘abdut ‘the possible re— lations of the, silver ‘Republican Sen- i des proposed. protection tariff Which is to “be” pat! ‘through the. } on ea to be put through ‘ripe experience. Some vf the friends ot the McKinley “eae ngdhoncil _Seaaion of Con- | uet mont, after expressing the belief that the constituents of these Senators would | compel tkem to support a protection tariff bill, goes a step further and makes the threat that if they do not vote for it they will be ignored in the distiiba- tion of Federal patronage in their States during the entire term of Me- Kinley. While this threat would almost surely be carried cut, it» is cer- tainty impolitic, not to call it absolutely foolish, to publicly make it before the Senators have indicated their intentions High spirited men are seldom controlled by threats, and if the fool-friends of had ro threats been made. Senator Vest, of Missouri, isn t one of those who thinke there 1s the slight est chance for the Dingley tariff bill to be passed by the Senate at ths session. He said: “I have no doubt that the Republican Senators who voted with the Democrats at the Jasv session against the consideration of the Dingley bill, with the possible excep.ion of Carter, will stand with us again, and if they do there is no possibility of pass— ing the bill.” Senato-elect Pettus, who will on the 4th of next March succeed Senator Pugh, of Alabama, was a law pattner of Senator Morgan about thirty years ago and might have been in the Senate twenty years ago had he not declined the nomination. When he takes his seat Alabama will have what no other State has or has ever had—two Sena— tors who are residents of the same town. Gen. Pettus. for he was a Contederate Brigadier, will bring to the Senate a He is as strong an advocate of the free coinage of silver as could be tound anywhere. The Jackson Democratic Association - has invited Mr. Bryan to deliver the man, ef Ill, who took an active part) address at its celebration of Jackson day, Jan. 8th, 1897, and are hopeful that he will accept. The question of who the few gold Democrats in Congress will caucus with at the coming session is being much talked about. Having bolted the regular Democratic nomination, unless specially invited to do so, it is claimed they cannot attend a Democratic cau- cus, and uob dy scems to know whcther such invitation wiil be extendea them, to He Did Not Kucw the Etiquette of It I had overtaken an old tarmer in the road, and as we jogged along together we turned a bend and came upon eight or ten men, who had a prisoner in their midst, and were making prepara— tions to haug him to th ¢ limb of a tree. “Here—whut’s all this?” asked the old man, as we came to a halt. “Goin’ to bang the cuss!” was the brief reply. “What fur?” “Stealin’ that horse ov er thar’,” The “hoss over thar ’ ”? was tied to a bree and the rarmer took a look at him and then at the prisoner, and asked of he latter: “Suy, didn’t you come along to my place this morning?” “Yes,” was the reply. “And didn’t I sell you that hoss fur $307” “Yes.” “Tam sure I did. How does it come about, then, that they ar’ goin’ to hang you fur hoss stealin’ ? “] dunno.” | “He bought that hoss of you, did he?” asked the leader of the band, who was arranging the noose. “He surely did, and-no doubt he’s got my bill of sale in his pocket. Yes I sold him that critter at 8 o’clock this morning. My name’s Thompson, and I guess some;of you know me.” “Look a-here!” exclaimed: he leader, as he turned on the pemnnes, “did you buy that huss?” “Yes ” ¥ ty : * X i. “And you' ve gota bill of see” “Phen why in blazes: didi’t you say so when We run ycu down fur a horse thiet : 90° Wall,” rep lied the man as he teckel around and yaw ned, asit bored with the. proceedings, “I hunt bin in this kent buti three or four’ days, and I'didn tf know what the custom Wate it fii “They hauled him off ‘his teet twice * 4 him acquainted wit 2 + and theo re d i protection are not careful they will drive away votes they might have got} THE NEW. MAN PORTRAYED. An Engl.sh View of a Great and laterssting Problem. Women Have Called for Their Ideal Man But Do Not Find Him—He Would Be Too Bashful and Per- haps Teo Good. have come. Lle is foreshadowed, out- lined, indicated in resolutions passed at conferences of advanced ladies, and his silhouette flits through the pages of an oecasiona! magazine article emanat- ng from the new school, but he is not vet here in the flesh. He remains an ideal, an abstraction. Let us consider him for a moment quite seriously. There is no doubt that the relative positions of the sexes in these times have changed a good deal. That is too big a question to go into ere, but if anyone doubts the fact let ium consider broadly how far the east- ern and western gvilizations have drifted apart in their views of marriage. So I do not deny that new sentiments inay from time to time become engraft- ed upon human nature. The modern repugnance to slavery would have been unintelligible in ancient Rome and I doubt whether flooded-out or burned- out negroes and yellow men ever under- stand the altruistic subscriptions now and again got up at the Mansion house for their benefit. On the other hand. the Chinese, with their worship of an- cestors, indulge in sentiments which are caviare to ourselves. No sect, no body of enthusiasts, need therefore de- epair of bringing round society to its opinions; it is quite entitled to try. But do the ladies who are clamoring for the new man realize all that their act implies? Ican hardly think so; because the renewal of the British constitution would be a fleabite to what they pro- pose, as a little reflection will show. First of all, however, let us be agreed upon our terms. The demand is that here should be but one standard of morality for both sexes. Of course, this is vague. There might be a leveling lownas well as a leveling up of morality. or there might be a compromise be- tween the two soxes—a meeting half way. If there was any hesitation in judging of this matter it would hardly be for the advanced ladies to complain, seeing that one section of them is in- viting manufacturers and others to send in designs for a new “dual garment’— or, vulgarly, trousers for everyday fe- male wear; while another section claims the right, as I understand, to retaliate in kind, for infidelity. However, not to be ungenerous, let: us assume the preva- lent demand to be that men should con- form to the existing standard of mor- ality. | Well, that idea requires following out a little more closely than has yet been attempted on advanced platforms, be- cause it leads up to rather strange is- sues, for which I can hardly imagine its promoters to be prepared. Morality, it is clear, ought to be some- ‘thing more than a verbal profession; it ought to spring from inner sentiment and to be closely allied to modesty. Given modesty of thought and m@destv of demeanor amorg members of the male sex, there would follow, as a mat- ter of course, the new morality, which in turn would yield us a race of bashful and blushing men, coy in love, lacking in initiative, who would let conceal- ment, like a worm in the bud, feed on thier sentiments. Nor would the change end here. We can hardly doubt but that the new man, actuated by his new feelings, would be at some pains to dis- guise the contour of his figure. If he adhered to the “dual garment” he would probably puff it and frill it into fantas- tic shapes and serupulously avoid the slightest exposure of ankle. The ath- léte would blushingly fling aside his conventional garb as too indelicate. Side by side with these developments there could hardly fail to be a complete change of the inner man effected. Pro- posals for marriage would have to come indifferently from either side. Indeec. many new men would probably never get over a. sort of maidenly repulsion to the opposite séx, and there would be- sides be little attraction to them in the prospect of mating with a creature as emotional end retiring as themselves. Virtue itself wonld heeome a drug in the market. Tt would cease tobe prized, because temptation, would cease to as- sail it. Too modest. to confess his passion, if he had one, the new man would be con: strained to take a leaf cut of the boo’: of the Burmese maiden, to light his in- patiently for the suitors of the opposite | many cases perhaps not, and there would arise the difficulty which will be Reanedict, as to how the world should be peopled. = sae an - The universal sameness of the sexes would cause them to lose all interest in, | °P each other and there would be an end of with the female pretenses. “Do the advaneed ladies Tike this pic ture? It is one of: they have entire geo So far, the new man does not appear to | parable to it in point of importance; it would be a fundamental change, the birth of a new race. Then there are a great many evolutionary problems to be faced in connection with it. Suppose the movement to be confined to Eng- land, to that privileged tract of the earths surface which lies within range ‘of the speeches delivered at Exeter hall, how long would the new Englishman be able to hold his own in the struggle for life? No, my dear ladies, I am afraid your ideal is a little too remote. ‘Try again!—J. F. Nisbit, in Pall Mall Budget. ee we ENGLISH SHOP GIRLS. They Are Generally Refined and Also Pleasant. One can hardly enter a high-class London shop without noting not only the height and air of distinction the at- tendants possess, but their refined voices and. manner. Referring to this one day, the manager of a large estab- lishment said that the girls in their dressmaking departments are required to have all these qualifications and fer the most part they come from good families, preferring this to the over- crowded occupation of nursery gov- erness or companion. There is hardiy much to choose from in point of frec- dom, for all the girls are obliged to live in a building provided by and under the supervision of the management. These homes are doubtless com- fortable, but the rules are extremely strict. No masculine callers are ever allowed, angl the house is closed prompt- ly at ten. Jf a girl misses the closing hour on three oceasions no excuse pre- vents a prompt dismissal, The man- agement claims that these rules neess- situate ils ettendants taking a proner amount of rest, and probab! iv custom- ers find it to their advantare not to he obliged to listen to an aceount of the last dance, or what “he said,” and “she said” when they wish to be waited on.— Toledo Bee. vitat3onal lamp in the window and wait - sex tocome. Would these respond ? In ig remembered confronted the: bashtat {P chivalry, which on analysis proves to. |be a rather. “forward”.attempt on the . part of the mnlectod gr iat himeelt | themsel ied the ha | ves ety ‘ te erlang, Thare merely taken th little detail. For the carrying out-of such a complete revers vething ke as | relation of the sexes som 0 ns 5 ike an mc | genet) pio no more viiatton lof cus: | re xefenred, GATARRH, His Worst Enemy Defeated by P, P, P., Lippman’s Great Remedy. FOR THREE YEARS HE SUFFERED--COULD HARDLY BREATHE AT NIGHT-ONE NOSTRIL CLOSED FOR 10 YEARS. Mr. A. M. Ramsey, of DeLeon, Texas, was @ sufferer frum Catarrh in its worst form. Truly, his description of his suffer- ings seem little short of marvelous. In- stead of secking his couch, glad for the nights coming, he went to it with terror, realjsing that another long, weary, wake- ful night and uw struggle to breathe was before him. He could not sleep on either side for two years. P. P. P., Lippman’s Great Remedy, cured him in quick time. DE LEON, TEXAS. Messrs. LIPPMAN BROS., Savannah, Ga. gin I have used nearly tour bottles of P. P. P. I was afflicted from the crown of ny head to the soles of my feet. Your P. P. has cured my difficulty of breath- ng smothering, palpitation of the heart, has relieved me of ail pain, One nos- tril was closed for ten years, but now | can breathe through it readily. I ph not -r on either side for two years; in fact, I dreaded toe see night come. cdl I sleep soundly im any position all! o am 50 years old, but ex soon to be able to take hold of the plow handles. E feel o ga ae I was lucky enough to get and I heartily recommend it to iy "bts and the public ae Yours res peste rad "RAMSEY. THER STATH OF Tiw#AAS—County of Comanche. —-Fafore the underelqued au. or on 6 day, person appeare A.M. Ra Ramsey, who, after being duly Sante says on oath that the foregoing statement. made by him relative to the virtue of P. P. P. medicine is true. A. M. RAMSEY. Bworn to ang subscribed before me this, August 4th, 1 a "J. M. LAMBERT, N. P., Comanche County, Texas. Catarrh Cured by P. P. P. ripe Great Remedy) where all other eumatem mm twista and and distorts your gonies are intense, oat BNE poy if b permanrat cure churns ony read ar nervous or Wg system thy woman ts te Bafa m and meuiie P, removes that Reavy, dows: down- ine sah oe and Pimples on the face, "tadlea, he | 3 Sere be and thorough goat Br weit og 5 Oe te oa Hone « % is gon. J sian (Ag pe i ; Rm ee eft nat oa > angen rcp a a) a | Baghabe i we ag imples oe om ey | ee at an ) restore you r apetite, Balle . W. HIGGS, Pres, i, 5. HIGGS, ashier " ZMal. HEN Y HADING Ass’t sl AVL Greenville, N.C. CSN on mena a * STOCKHOLDERS. Representing a Capital of More Than a Half Million$Dollars, Wm. T. Dixon, President National Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md. The Scotland ‘Neck Bank, Scotland Neck, N.C. Noah Biggs, Seotland 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 vublic, Cheeks and Account Books furnish ed on application. ee eee tee 1897 ambler Diryeles ao a Senin end on eg From now on as long as the supply last 1896 Models will be $60. ‘ e ® We are selling thie Air Tight Wood Heaters. We e have a fine line of Agate ware, ‘Tinware and Cook Stoved. Call aud see them. S. E. Pender & Co. LOOD POISON A SPECIALTY wiarni2 LOOD POLSON permanent! papal trie tone days. You can betreated 4 e forsame price under same guarane ty. If you prefer to come here we will tfactto pay railroad fareand hotel bills,a we fail to cure. If you have taken mere otash, and still have echee and nyiocete tches in mouth, Sore Throat, Copper Colored Ev Oms, Uleers on tector the body, Hair or Siogn Pon falling out it it is this Secondary B ON wa wonvee > cuss, F We solicit the most ohaee cases and challen he world fors eeetieh ors, tee sea meat es of the moste en s fang. $500,000 capital behind our die onal ¢g Erect sent sealed on pplication. Taafoes 00 10AG0, 1 4 c Temple, itl “$9 john KE. Woodard. ¥. 0. ‘Harding. Wilson, N. CU. Greenville, N. C,, GOODAKD & HARDING, Ww ATVORNEYS-AT-LAW, “ Greenviile, N. ~ pecial attention given to -sbrehectee and settlement of claims. Y ii Loans mate § on port time. — H.Smali, WwW, H. foug, W shington, N. C. Gree nville, N. C,, Si iL & LONG, torneys and ‘Counselors at Law. “GREKN VIL) iH, N.C. Prectives in all the Courts. - Sarbers. aia ‘A. SMITH, s a NS R A im i FON 9 Onn aa ye Patronage solicite eaning, Dyeing. and Pre Clothes a specialty ASHIONABLE BARE BK. ‘ sae i ‘ cet smn c it ‘tO. aisha T EDMUNDS, « ei ; i BOREORDOR : Aisin oe naa, Mar This Hotel has bec n tho vated, several new rooms final tric bells to eve room. > alone er ser-. wwe re ' nner nn iat tn hn acinar hentai suet simtarenen ani ante seme atireme mm 3 scene nerenetat een Nitec etter amt nec pincers tiedeneadinediamcaiamiens ieee eee a teen pane mae pti = eine on \. MINGT IN & WELDON R. hy, ¥ aii, Cotton n. veunut . . AND BRANCHES. OSes ote Below are No. ik pri€es OT. COLDS : rs und peanuts for. ~ e:dey, as furnished AND FLORENCE RalL ROAD, by Cobb Bros. « Commission Mer- « Cluenseu senedule® chants of Norfoh - : Ce TTON, food Middling Middiing Low Middling Good Ordinary PRAINS GOIN + SOUTH. Dated Tate ~ June l4th ; = 2 = | | lone—easy. ‘ve? ad s se owe 15y6, A RA Al « PEA": ee A, wle.w i —_— A y Prime 2 weave Weldon = Bo 9 44 Extra Prime 24 Ar. Rocyk: Mt | 1 00/1039 ancy vs awics emrree| winwrerainnen 1g... Femwenmeny tevepeemas Spanish 60 to 7i ees 'one—quiet. y re Ly Tarboro 12 12/ | G i — en h | | oars eel emt reenvil:ie Market. si , Lv Rocky Mt 1 00/10 5 45 et : i Ly Wilson 2 05/11 6 2u Corrected b) S. M. Schultz. - | | Laelia iN] ; se | Bitter, per Ib 1s to 2b | - 4 } ; et i : na Flore me | 78 a ESTABLIS!: BD 1875 Western Sides abtud Sra Are Florence ie 3 4 | : bak Bs aa Sugar eured Ham 1@ to 12) oe : eo | Corn 4. to §' | Gm \ aw EH: Corn Meal iG “Oo 6 ) : oR SAV Fy | 5 ® { Ji rl Flour, Family 4.35 to 5.00 GIVES YOU THE NEWS FRESH EVERY \22 DAM, MYT Lye Pe rat Al TERNOON (EXCLPT SUNDAY) AND ee YAM | aay ar sa rate wy, | Oats 35 to 4 WORKS FOR TRE PF" Ly Wilson Poa 6 20 i Sih < SL Ja5 G&S di wt OL Sugar 4 to —INTERESTS OF. ; » oR : aii; Cotfee Wte2 Lv Goldsboro 3 19 4 05 4 AKME RSAND MEKCHA N rs BUY Salt per Sack "A to i io Lv Magnolia 4 1b 510 ing their year’s. supplies will fing | Chiekens iv to 2 | meen = () Ar Wilmington 5 45 9 45) theirinweyest to get our prices befere pu. Eggs per doz 124 P. M, ; A.M chasing elsewhete. es ruek is COMIPIebe Beeswax. per . ; ING NOTRE uW @llits branches. — | TRAINS GO Se . FLOUR COFFEE SUGAR GREENVILLE’. Rice At K GREENVILLE FIRST, PITT COU NTY SECOND Dated Rm] oo ea 9 ; EF. ok? re Deed ER) R) es ra ar RES i OUR POCKET BOOK THIKD re ae ~~ |e | ALWAYS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. BY 0. }. JOYNER. « O ‘| i . nes Ly Fivrerce 8 44, 74) - ; Ey Fayetteville! 11 10] 9 40) Tobacco, Snuff &c, eee Comin -++.4g bo 8 anal Lv Selma 12 37 be Pie “ . Fine... weeoe....7 to 14 rs ‘ a: we buy diroe) from Manufa turers ene! a, Ar Wilscn 1 20/11 35 abling you to buy at one profit, A eow- UuTTEvs—Common...... 64 told OF er ORIN Ee ae | ee RY NR NN a ome — ple.e stock of orfe¢ @008 _2lO \Q 18 2 FURM! “UR SUBSCRIPTION 25 Cents a MONTH | ccoheee enor olin reare men Lalways on hand sodsat tars ri esto sult A ' Urtletooraal a os P. M. {the times. Qur yords xve all bou h and y | EM Ly Viilmington) 9 26 7 00} sold fur CASH therefo:e, having uc tisk é — ly Magnolia | 10 52 8 80} to run, we sell at 2 close margin, uv Goldsboro | 12 01 ¥ 36 8.M,S°HUH"Z Greenviile, | , ar Wilsen 1 00 10 27 Ty farboro | 248 | ; | . r | ~ By a 1] HAVE THE PRETTIEST The Kinston Itree Press will publisn aes eae a Daily during the N.C. Annual Con- Le | Aa Pe a LINE OF ference of the M. Io. Church, South, a , | | : —__ ee! | which meets in Kinston Dee. 9-14, 796. P. M im Mie. M, W all . aper It will be published Thursday, Fri- al ’ he ‘ ; Lv Wilson 1 On 10 Oo , y «&, . i M 1; . , l T 4 3] Ar Rocky Mt |. 2 li) 1211 11 16 , aay, Satur ay. Monday anc Hoek ay, . nines | ! ever hown in Greenville. Be land will contain full reports of ths Con- —PURLISHED EVERY WEDNE3DAY AT— Ar Tarboro 4110) sure to see my samples. All new | ference proceed:.gs. _ a Lv Tarborc styles, uot an old piece in the lot.) failed daily to any address on re— Ly Rocky Mi 247 1233 Is aenra 4 : . i . . nm ae Lt, Will jake plossare i bringing | ecipt of 25 certs in stamps or silver. One Dollar p " Y oF samples to your home if you wil fay Agents wanted in every town. | raed UT ear. notify me at wy shop wear Huw: = Liberal commission wWlowed. { Train on Scotleud Neek Sraneh Rox ioc eaves Weldon 3.59 p. m., Halifax 4.1y| ers on Dickerson avenue, FREE PRESS p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.59 p or io. . us m@., Greenville 6.47 p, m., Kinston 7.45 A. P ELLIN LON Kinston, N. C. .m. Returni leaves Kinst 76 Thi i h p le’s I it t th, Greenville e022 . mi. Arrivelg “= — , IS is t ¢ COP Y N) avor te Halifax at 11:00 a. m., We'don 11,20 ay | daily except Sunday. ee — = Trains on Washnigton Branch leave Washington 8.00 a, m., and 3.09 p.m, THE TOBACCO DEPAKTMENS, WHICH 2 / IS A REGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER, arrives Parmele 3.50 a. m., and 4.40 p. . IS ALONE Worry IANY TIMES THE m., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningteaves Megs TS SUBSCRIPTION PkicR SS 1 tT Tarboro 3,30 p. m., Parmete 10,20 a. m. and 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washington 11,50 a. m., and 7.10 p. m. Daily ex- ept Sunday. Connects with trains on cotland Neck Branch. __ SHE oe a : Train leaves 1arporv, N C, via Albe- BE LE | | te "a | marie & Raleigh «, R. daity except Sun- Ly io AA sew SOREL | uscrated When iU peed ; day, at 450 p, m., Sunday, 8 00 P. M; LE gO ESOS ~ y uu vee { artive Plymouth 9.00 P. M., 5.25 p. m. Ze | 1G j ee ] t 7 ' mE - - “ Pg gm Roturning:oaves Plymouth daily excep ( ==" Edited by ALBERT SHAW Reef 6.00 a. m., Sunday 9.30 a n., > eer an oy row arrive Tarboro 10.25 asm and 1). 45 ir = —— Ny J OBR PR : N { IN ‘ Q- = a ? y= ———— a \ A Train on Midland N.C. branch leaves SN (0)- Goldsboro oeetitaee Panday, 508 tt | “Tf only one magazine can be taken, we would succest the m. arriving Sraithtie *30 a m. @- ~ spor a : eS ‘en grare pround tha , _ % eye . turning leuves Sasithfleld 8.00 a. m.,-ar- REVIEW OF REVIEN S, as covering more gro: rd th 2 | | ge SD! fF ’e ieyeet th uf Ch ‘ any other magasine,.”—Board of Library Commissioners er ae - avd yO , rives it Goldsbors 9.30 a. m. i . , EE . ~ | hicds Ne oceace cauva of New Hampshire, 1896. | eflector Cy rrye Sr R «ly Mermt 280 p. m... arr've a | . N di vile 6.05 p., Spring Hope 5.30 HIS magazine is, in its contributed and departmental | WE HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES p i. Return ave Spring Hope features, what its readers, who include the most noted FOR THE W ORK AND bO . Ga. m., Nach8.3y am, airive at names of the English-speaking world, are pleased to call KINDS ( i ui day. 1 “absolutely up to date,”’ “thoroughly abreast of the times, | TOBACCO WAKKHOUSE WORK. Trains on Latta branch, Florence R ‘invaluable,’ and “indispensable.” It is profusely illustrated 4., leave Lasta 6.40 pm, arrive Dunbar, with timely portraits, views, and cartoons, Its original articles oe eDiets fe ae: Botnrning are of immediate interest, by the best authorilies on their respect- | ana arrive Latta 7,60 a m, daily except Sun ive subjects. The Editor’s “Progress of the World’’ gives a { dav... eae clear, rightly proportioned view of the history of the human , Train onClinton Branch leaves War- race durin “s 1 . | niches ) g the current month. The ‘‘ Leading Articles of the i } . K ‘ (d def . . cay tor Claee tena wt Sutilay, Month” present the important parts of the best magazine a.uv.es ‘ ur ry dill I k ICCs Nu il Gul i * ale Oui ‘ 11.10 a, m.and 8.50 p,m: Returnirg n | leaves Clinton at7.00 a, m, and8,00 1 m. that have been written in every part of the world. The newest Wein a us ate wan ee eren at and most important books are carefully reviewed. Indexes, Ab | OD iorall points daily, allrail via er Richmone, alse,at Rouk, 5 Moune-7 ep chronological records, and other depart:nents complete the Norfolk and Carolina R. R ‘for Noolk | | certainty that the reader of the Review : ne all points apie Abe Norfolk. or Reviews will miss nothing of great Send 10 Cants . , a i id 7 oe htt dt | significance that is said or written or done in Stamps for He RE a LE CT § aie throughout the world | 4a Specimen Copy =f. , wit. T. M. EMERSON, Trattie Manager. ; g : be tose Swat ne eps Mon! RIND, ait Rh Sy pisatetndd Maske iets: Soe i. a SR ES, RR EE ; ING STAR “THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS CO., 13 Aster Place, New York. | | ipl ee Single Copy, 25c.2 Trial five months), «2.69: Year, $2.50. —{8 THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN GREENVILLE FUR— k : 1s ‘ aay gi AN a : j ‘eo iB per in R. L. DAVIS, Pres’t. —_R. A. TYSON, Vice-Pres’t, J. L, LITTLE. Cash ¢ BLANK BOOK STATIONERY, &( esi i Sia (64 aoe aa ie > Wi wee > oer oe Pia hig Oy eh . ; 6 ie 2 bb _ |REORGANIZED JUNE 15th, 1896. THE MO RN 7 othe aily Newspa HC 2 i ‘ f & ih “a . i oy pe Only Five-Dollar Dailyo; = THE BANK OF GREENVILLE, its Class inthe State. TT pg! bie hae), s "hye apes ’ Ob Oe at 4 a’: ne ‘ ‘i Favcrs Limited Free Coinage| ne, ] of American Silver Capital $ 50 0c i Per Cent: Vapltat., $ iy 100.0 — , . , |e ; 5 thd: a ee ain ar feos ees ‘i 4 ae 1 we . ar “Daily : Se 4 cuatioe b,. Sew a C ° | $95 000 00 iy Be ” hoe Ta ¥ AL ia yay ‘ ies eo rt ae bes | RNARD : Sl Atti | ° . wy tek ae Transacts « General Banking Busin Co . Wilmington NC connts ot Responsible Persons andfirms, St SE . sing 4 : chai Ks et oa tae phi deh ode ts ahaa Apis iy i i . i . les b ap ihe “a oy ‘ si ry " ‘ J. G+ Moye. anti to you? Aretbe best qualities apy inducement? If so come jp and see vur new stock which we bave just re- ceived. Our store is fall of New Goods ‘ end prices wer e never lower. To , ts. @+ +: tend a cordial in- | ., ine our stock © We bavea beautiful and up to. daiedine. You wiil tiod the Jatest styles and we know we can please || you Qh, how lovely, how beau- tiful, the prettiest line} have ever geen, is what our Jady frieuds say of them. We lave a large line ~ poth in colors and blacks and ean please you. In Ladies and Gents FUR, NISHiNG GOODS we have a splendid line. § In LADIES CLOT for Wraps we bave jus what you want. In Men aud Boys PANTS GOODS we have just the best stock to be found and prices were never ‘ower. —— _ SHOES. In shves we endeay or to buy such as will please the wearer, the prices on Shves are much lower than last season. Give ais arial when you need Shoes for yourself or any member of your family. We can fit the small- “est or jargest foot in the county. Our |. M. Reynolds & Co.’s Shoes for Men and Boys are warranted to give good service. We have had vix years experience with this lize and know them to be all we clulm for them. In HARDWARE, GUNS, GUN IM£LEMKN Is, LOADED SHZLLS, CROCK- ERY, GLASSWARE, HALL LAMPS, LIBRARY LAMPs, PARLOR LAMPs, LAMP FIXLUREs, 'TLN WARE, J. WOOD and WILLOW WARE HAh Hod & COLLARS, PRUNKs, GROCER Es, PROVISIONS, FURNITURE + QHILDREN’S CARRIAGES, |i - GARPETS, CARPET PAPER, - RUGS, LACE CURTAINS. : UURLALN POLES, | ” _ a any goods you need for your ; elf and family come to see us. Our object is to sell gooa hou goods at the lowest prices. J. R. Moye: : ie fe lowest price any object tu io 2 io DAILY REFLECTOR.’ ARUUND THE TRACK. JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING Creates nany a new business, Enlarges many an old business, Preserves ni ny a large business. Revives many a,dull business, Rescues many a lost business, — 2 To “advertise e slumrs of the REVLEOTOR. TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES, Passenger and mal vorth, arrives 8:22 A. M. } riy ros § ‘47 P. M. train goi i gton Mouday, Wednesday and Frid: lay and saturday Saves many a failing business. A Seeures success to any business. judiciousiy,’’ use the nd Going south, | These, Kevpine Corstantiv at it Brings Success - J. §. Joyver left this morning. James H. Parham is on the sick list. night. | Mrz. L. A. Cob, of Griften, spent ‘to~day here. | W.D. Carstarph 1 spent Friday her ‘and left this morning. Bishop and M.s. A. A. Watson lef this morning for Cl.ocowinity. Prof. W. UH. Ragsdale’s younges child is quite sick with preumonia. iW. 2. Parker. —— {for her home in Kinston, ng! iday night fur Kins:on. He never fails Steamer ‘lar River arrives from Ws ash) put ina good word for Odd Fellow— Ay | iship. leaves for W us'inyton Tuesday, Thure | | Misses Aunisn Moore and Bessie WEATHER BULUETIN. Showers tonght, threatening occasional showers Sunday. With | | . iting Mis. J. L. this morning. foore near town, left Many turkeys «re brought to market. | Cooler weath-r today and it looks MARKETS. (By Telegraph. eee me ment NEW YCRK COTTON. ’ | OPEN’G. HIGU'ST. LOW’ST. CLOSE threate ning. | | 1 vroceries i lie Rialto building. All kinds fruits and best brands Cigars at Stary-y’s. 500 Popular Novels of standard authors just arvived, at half price at Suelburn’s. Chickens asd eggs are both scarce. thought for the nea: ‘approach of Ciristmas. Not a pleasant “Spanish ‘I'wist,” great in shape stil vreater ior a smoke. =D. S. Saarn. The News Reporter is the name ot | a new paper just started at Littleten Jan. 7.49 7.54 7.48 7.53 Mar. 7.62 = 7.66 7.61 7.65 CHICAGO MEAT AND GRAIN. WHEAT— Dee. 7d} 783 753 754 Pork— Jan. 7.473 7.60 7474 7.55 Riss— Jan. 3.70 3.774 3.70 . 3.774 UPSON DOWNS. RET, It Taxes All Kinds to Fill Up. Arner emer tarkey’s. . CHear—d0 barrels choice Apples, at S. M. Shultz. For fresh oysters in amy style call on Morris Meyer. S. Tunstall’s eal, at D. S-Smith’s. Jesse Brown in receiving tresh gro nspection. Vermont Buttse for sale at D. S Smith. When COAL weather comes, don’s! urget where 10 buy your Coak. SpRIGHT & MorriLt. Richmond Sausage I0 cents per Ib. E. M. McGoavan. . Fresh Carr Better today, at S. M. Schultz. Finest candy is pound voxes at Durham Ball Smoking Tobacco ct For a choiee smoke, try Philadelphia, with T. R, Walker editor. It makes ! la good be vinning. i Succotasl:, just what you need for coups, at JS. Tanstall’s. In1 Jb packages—Golden Dates, Currents, Seeded Raisins, Citron, Nuts- EXiiporated Apples and Peaches at S. M- Shultz. Church Services To-morrow, Methodist church—Sunday-school. at Oa) A. M. Preaching at 11 A. M aml 7.00 P. M. by Rev. N. H D. Wil ila Episcopal —church.—Sunday-school ut 930 A. ML Preaching at 11 A. M.and 7:00 P, M. by Rey. A.Greaves. Baptise charch—Sunday school ai J:d0 A.M. Pyeaching at 11 A. M. aud 7:00 P.M. by Rev. E. D. Wells | Psesbyterian ehurch—Sunday school reries today wad invites your inspec- lat 30 A. M. TAX NOTICE. The tax payers of Pitt county will please take notice that my term of office as Sheriff expires on the first Moncav lin December, and all owing taxes for | ithe year 1896 are requested to come for- | |w ard and settle at once. Those who fai} te pay by the 7th of December will ibe proceeded against as the law directs, ias I will be compelled to close up the Fresh and salt Fish and fresh Oystrs at | business by the first of January. Market House. Pay your taxes and eave the costs. | R. W. KING, Sheriff. e haye a large line of FURNITURE! an give you anything yca| d at the lowest prices you ayer heard of. Come and see our 1.50 Solid Oak Bedroom Suits. 'o pass us by would be an inex- ble. injustice to your pocket: This is nos 80 because ‘we | so, but because our goods ald nake it so. Here js a ition: If we deserve | v othing, bub 1 You Can't. — Touch Em. Just read below and see what ABC DE) give us D d our oods and prices sat ; scowl ledge it with Hoping to see jpeteerirg our best e your coming le,.we are | Nice shane: 270. Silk Velvet, 100 grades at 62}0. Linen Nig 12} to 85e, >, Cotton Towels, 25x50 inches, Aves spliced heel and hati vi ht thief Toiles Soap... 100%, t0 . : LARK .. can doin the i “5 good goods and low prics.|3 e quote a few : Brass Dress Pins, 3¢ a aper Uhildren’s Rib Hose, i Chenille Table Covers 4x4 460 iGo. 13 Men's Alphine Hats, 50ce., | . « The Reflector Came Out Ahead oat Col. Harry Skinner returned Friday Miss Bettic Byuum, of Saratoga, is spending some (1. ¢ with hey aunt, Mrs. Miss Bruce Svetton who has been ivis'ting relatives bere, left Friday mght Joe Jacobi, of Wilmington, left Fr’+ W. C. Hines is opening a stock of] _— Mackintosh Coats, blue or tan, : : ri Ik -- : es A i Ata ball who calls her cause he was on her trail all the time. We are "lon you trail and won't be satisfied until ‘ve se- jcure you as a customer. Our Fall and winter Clothing and Gents Furnishing are just too ' cheap. if youdo not get the bargains offered by us. AE! aan Our Shoes are Beyond Criticism .— cage of Fine Shoes and heartheprices. Wewill post him so thoroughly that it will be hard work for a Shoe salesman anywhereto deceive him, and we won't try to make you buy against your will. About Those Nob by Hats, Nw. _ Let us say a word about our Hatsand at the —— \same time tell youthat aminute’s peep is better than a column of description. Nothing has a place here but what we’know to be good, and when you spend a dollar with us you get a hun- dred cents’ worth of certainty---the certaint that what youbuyisthe best of its kind,anda this for the least money. RICKS & TAFT. To the Sports. We are now headquarters for all kinds of SPORTING .. GOODS, and defy all competitors as to price and high grade goods. U.: 7.26. : boaded: Shells, “=> 25 cents. per box, > Bicelebratediea=——- Wilson Heater, The Great Fuel Saver. BAKER & HART. LLL PL LEN ——— ae NAA 6) aay AA Day , axes NA WA nA sales v0 RANA BOO0 xO 60 ale oy 5 ¢ Ed. H. Shelburn & Co., : - ‘ Carry a large and well-selected stock of the very best ; : #GROCERIES ¢ \# ¥ . : that money can buy, are prepared to compete in prees with ¥ . mx) anyone inthe city. — eae Fe P< El eS Sn a : < D We make a specialty of the very best 3 ; if : hich we r ag fy peat va ! i 3 . 3 e 1es a specialty anned goods eign 4 “dornestie 0 Our , ath id tha 1g & nt 1c a” cyt “ae ae vis 7 2 Msc wy Sa a tone 0 et ter dt Gloves, 6 Hook In Bestas Boas git eat aa Cun petit y any i the very sim be an ona a. - | Ladies Ootron Vost, silk finish, 25. ()) ()00 (0% 18 '\) | 18 else pot eall for in Ihe grocery line. “Calla examin & 1° -Gome and save saecey, ne eo oe sec nd our prices Infare We SA ahh q i Lngonyege oolig Degg lige os oo! 7. an ii lnyongid eee ete ny eauasaanhiontonte = ee iE B. 7 Res recut sinnoaieleriines OF notaalull Wail: WHITH y SNAAAIII A AAA '4'o'b bb 4 ry ae a # : ‘ eae. ? lover an Indian be- You certainly will be out of the swim We want every man to drop into our store. oo ‘Cherry, of Palins -agwho bave been vis- at his convenience and look through our stock vn eo oy Wag OE j a