| THE DAIL Reet te ‘ REFLECTOR, & _ se ee et ee }.J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner, ne _ _ nine ainsi ‘TRUTHIN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. Vol. 4. coe eeneeiieiiehemmunteenetee nee TERMS: 25 Cents a Month. GREENVILLE, N. C., SATURDAY, | NOVEMBER 28, 1896. — = — = No. ri: r | | | ) ARSE, i ee ee en a eh i Int GELERAIED WARNER ff Sarees Why we sell Warner’s Corsets ? Because they are the standard for« style, fit and com: fort. Patterns to fit every figure. I IN IS aa I OOPLAOALVCSOSSSOSSOSOS 9896 S0020875E69999068088E869800000000 Bee : eI < david: 00 Pp: M. by’ Rev. We A ia i eth A ei SES: wT gk a th gee ee 4 aR Uh Bg ‘ORIGINAT 0 BSERVATIONS. Ss. The Democrats cave thanks on Thursday because the political cyclone was NO worse. McKinley will gradvate from the electoral college with 272 votes, Bry- an gets 170 votes. rm “ oS — 4 . The moré we do tz add to the happi ness of others the more sunshine and contentment comes to us. There is bat little difference in the ways of'avarice-man runs after a dollar while the dog follows a scent. remind us that you can have a nerve Lives of great men oft subiime, ahd refusing to pay promptly, get your goods on six months time. You can’t get into heaven with a ly- ing tengue or a hand that robs, and as the way to heaven is by tha golden stairs, the eoner you drop your misery making and devote your life to help- ing those who are weary and heavy laden and add to the happiness of the entire world, tae faster will yeu climb, the higher you can go, and the less your joints will ache as you climb up and up.—.Orange (Va.) Observer. A Dangerous Cbstruction Some of the draymen hauling to the depot have beea using a portion of the sidgwalk between the Farmers Home and the corner of Forbes & Moye’s prize house. Friday Policeman Cox bad several hands filling up the sink in the sdewalk, and to prevent further driving on it a fence was built next to the street and two posts were set up, one of them almost in the middle cf the walk. It strikes us that this last was avery silly piece of work. The danger such a frequently used sidewalk can be seen at a glance. Unless a light is placed on ur near the posts there is danger of people going to and from the d-potat night running against them. “We can’t see that the town has any more right to place a dangerous ob- struction on.a sidewalk than an indi- vidual has, and if anyone gets hurt over those posts it will give occasion for a damage suit. at Prophet Hicks’ Prediction- Rev. Ira P. Hicks, the famous weath- has made the following prediction: “The month of Decem— ber will be one of the most severe that we have experienced in years. It is not likely that the storms will be dan- gerous, because they do not come at the periods of the year when dangerous storms are to be expected. But you will get all the old fash‘oned blizzards you want during the last part of that month. Things will grow interesting er prophet, continue until December 30th. We will have a good sprinkling ot bad weather bcfore that, for the winter wil begin early and. be a cold one, but the eentre of the worst period begins De— cember 19th. During this time the in- fluence of Mars will be added to others, producing a commution on the earth’s | atmosphere which will be felt by all habitants.” Church, Services ‘To-morrow. iy Methodist ehurch—Snnday-school at 9:30 A, M. “Preaching at 11 A. M. aad 7.00 B. M. by Rev. N. A D. Wil- pon. LEO AAT Episcopal _ church, —Suinday-s¢ ool, Pat 9:30. A Mei jotting, ow A Baptist! ‘church Sanday eho we ua 9:30 A. M gang Cat c mt Bad hin ap Patten Eien le 2 eae bib aa Fe ee ae Pe AL of having posis s2t up in the middle of. about the 19th of the month and will | AAQSHT OS 5 SHEA a & im 4 mrsalt crizd the tramp. Westy been trying tomuke w tivifig'by selling ord Ie Beamer cnatbe school vin . . a oA oe EDITORAL | N OTES. There are 119 insurance campanics doing business in North Carolina. The frontispiece of the December Review of Reviews is a reproduction of Tissot’s beautiful painting, “Suffer Lit. tle Children to Come unto Me.” ‘This is the glorious season of the year when you wear an overcoit one day, a thin coat the next, a porous plaster the third and a doctor’s bill the fourth. esa The foot bail ciubs of North Carolira and Virginia Universities played a match giving Day, and the result was a coui- plete defeat fer the Norfh Carolinians, the seore being 46 to 0 against them. Our boys better clip their hair and look after their books, and by so doing they may be able to make a better record both for their school and for themselves than on the sporting field. Following is the official voie for State officers: Governor: Russeli 1o4,- 052, Watson 145,416, Guthrie 50,082, scattering 799: Lieutenant Governor: Reynolds 152,910, Mason 144,30, Dockery 32,940: Secretary of State: Yhompson 184,085, Cooke 145,109: Auditor: Ayer 183,262, Furman 145,- 087; Treasurer: Worth 184,948, Ay. cock 144,666; Attorney General: Wal ser 182,845, Osborne 145,874: Super- interdent of Public Instruction: Me- bane 184,677, Scarborough 144,840. Fiashy Notes. # doilar never buys much for a stin- sy mat. Misfortunes and ‘mprudence are of- Len twins. It is better to be right and poor than wrong and rich. Better be a lamp in the house than try to bea star in the sky. There is no virtue in doing right simply because we have to. How many times good fortune has come to us through our mnistases If we try to please everybody we shall soon have the respect of nobod y Do what you can do well and you will soon be able to do much better. Time is wasted trying to make a trottter out of a horse with a broken lez. The man who thinks his sin wil) never find him out has deceived him. self, The man dies well who dies with the consciousness that he lias done his best. ‘The man who loafs when he should be at work will have to work when he might resr. There are people who would jlike to do good it it could be done without effort or sacrifice. Many a mat grovels in the Just who has an arm Jong enough to reach the sky if he would oaly put it out. Many a man is screening gravel who might be dressing diamonds had. he ptoperly proved his’ time. Ram's Horn. — oat y ‘ A Fellow Feeiing, “You don’t Jook hterary,” said the ‘| poet, “though you say = are, ‘Those « nD | have }your books : 3” “Then the’ p’ “pret put bie arm, around him, and they went in and ordered dinner, jandprices. That isthe test. vauc in Ric chmond on cB hal ee land they will please you. FRANK. WILSON, THE KI GSCLOTHIER. We place before you the grand- —~est display of ULOTHING AND HATS in Greenville. Our prices: are the: lowest---compare quality AMY SUG: YOU Wall Any shape or make you want. Being the largest buyers or Fine Clothing and Hats in Greenville we buy lower than anybody else. Being the Largest Sellers, it naturally fol- lows that we can and do sell lower: than any- body else. Plain English enough. FRANK WILSON. THE KING CLOTHIER. @ You Can’t._ — Touch Em Just read below,and see what H. B. CLARK cau doin the way of good goods ‘and‘low prics. e quote a feww. Nice Velveteen, 274c. Brass Dress Pins, 3c a paper. Silk Velvet, 100 grades at 624c. Children’s Rib Hose, fa+t black, Cotton Towels, 25x50 inches, 10c. spliced heel and toe, 10c. Linen Towels, 124 to 35c. Chenille Table Cover, 4x4 46c. | White Chief Toilet Soap, 100z. to Men’s Alphine Hats, 50c. cake, 5c. Mackintosh Ooats, blue or ,tan, Ladies Black Kid Gloves, 5 hook $2.75. Foster Patent, 90c. La Feather Boas 25c. Ladies Cotton. Vest, silk finish, 25. Come,and{save money. H. B. CLARK. w U.N Prices Low Down. DRESS GOODS. CLOTHING. S \Y 0 ES, S ia O ES. ‘ont otioast' young and o'd and at very ; Anda complete line ot Ladies Underwear, bot : woolen'and cotton. A fullline of Gents’ For: ° nishing Goods. (Jome and examine our PRES: mY, We carry a beauiifal ‘line of "Ladie Dress toss and Trimmfags ¢9 pmavat Our stock of Clothing is the latastistyles and{ tl? prices are exceedingly low. ipcy ’ Bei sk Dis ge ‘ i “DAILY REFLECTOR D. J. WHICHARD. Editor. er _— EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY). se — eee Auvcred as second-class mail matter. stituted will not confirm the nomination of any gold Democrat for a position from which a man was removed for wo other reason than that he followed his | convictions end cupported silver. That knowledge will probacly prevent action by the administration on the cow iplaiuts ot the gold Democrats. The four democratic Senators who Scape Sener ate SURSCRIPTION RATES. La (me yeat, - - * ° $3.00 ne. month, . . . 2 25 One, week. - . - = 10 Delivered in town by carriers without gxtre cost. A-lvertisng rates are liberal and can be had on application to the editor or at che office = = We avery postoflice inthe eovaty, who will send in brief items of NEWs as it, Occurs fa each neighborhood, Write plainly and oniv on one side of the paper. — Liverai ‘ Commission on jon 1ates paid to agents. subscrip- a: a otilisectonain +e ane Sati rpay, NOVEMBER 28TH, 1896. bata everer nina evans adnate WASHINGTON LETTER. me “(Frem Our Regular Correspondent ) WasaincTon, Nov. 27th 1896. Theré 1s at least one Republican Senator who thinks that the McKinley administration will have to mo..ey very early in its’ career, not- withstanding the assertions of the party stump speakers and editors auring the campaign that it would never, uuder any circumstances, do such a thing. Senator Chandiler not only thinks that the McKinley administration will have to borrow money, but he has prepared a plan for it to do su, and it. is sup- posed that he will put it ia tue form of a bill, which he will introduce in Con- gress. hisplan is in short to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to ber- row as much money as may be needed to make up the difference between the governinent receipts and expenditures 80 long as their is a deficit, the loans to be made payable in a short period. Mr. Chandler seems to agree with the state- ments made on the stump by silver men, that the election ot McKinley wonld mean among other things a further increase in the National debt by the Government borrowing more mou- ey, but other Republicans will favor exbausting all other methods of trying tu pull through before resorting to an- other loan in any shape. Even if there was a Republican ma- jority in the Senate, they could net accomplish any tariff legislation av this session of Congress, unless some way could be devised of reconciling the wide difference of opinion among them as to what ought to be done. There is some talk of an attempt to add to the government revenues by internal rey enue legislation, and the project of adding $2 a barrel to the tax on beer, Which came sv near teing incorporated in the Wilson tariff bill by the Demo- eratic Ways and Means committee of the last House, has been revived and may be recommended in © President Cleveland’s annual message. ‘Lhe in— fluence of the brewers killed it. when it ‘was proposed before, and now in ad- dition to thatit will have to contend with the opposition of the high tariff ‘Republicans who want to leave the whole revenue question just where it 1s in order to have an excuse tor an extra session of Congress, The vacant seat on the bench of the Court ot Claims which gossip had as- _Bigned to one of the members of Presi- dent Cleveland’s cabinet went to Assis- tant Attorney General Howry, whose official duties have made him thorough. ly familiar with the business ot this court. Judge Howry’s legal attain- ments-are high and there is no personal objection to him, but if the idea advo- cated by a considerable number of silver men, hanging up all of Mr. Cleveland’s _ RomIations nm the Senate, be carried Out, his mominarion will fail with all the Test. Whatever may be one’s individual Opinivns, it is clearly apparent that the action of gold Democrats, in trying to get the administration to remove Dem- _ eeratic offic'als in a number ot States because they supported Bryan, is not calculated to wipe out the existing bit - terness between the regular Democrats and the bolters, In the Post Office _ department alone attacks are being _ Made by the bolters upon mure than ‘ity Presidential postmesters, It is x “ta pry Boge any cone'derable num— nomination ‘of eval successors has to be confirmed - by will be # “aN 4 ‘cole ale desire a five correspondent at, horrow) bolted the nominatioa ot Bryan—Pal- mer, of Ill; Vilas, of Wis.; Gray, ot Vel., and Caffery, of La.—will not be admittea to the caucus of democratic Senaiors which will be held as soon as Congress meets, for the purpose ut de- ciding upon a line of party pelicy dur- ing the sesion. In addition to the par- ty caucus there will be a silver caucus, attended by the populists, the silver re publicans and the democrats, and it is expected that an agreement will be reached under which the silver Sen— ators will act togeathes in all matters concerning finance. While it is not thought that the bolting gold democrat- 1¢ Senators will caucus with the repub- licans it is believed that they will vote with them upon fizancial questions The republicans of Washington are in a state of mind because a gold dem- ocrat has been slated for chairman cf the McKinley inauguratiun committe, and they have made a vigorous protest jugainst his being given the place, both to Mark Hapna and te McKinley, and the local republicans are right, too; but inasmuch as the gold democrat who has been promised the place was a biz con- {tributer to Mark Hanna’s campaign fund their protest will probably count tor nothiny. Itis customary to have all parties represented on the inaugur- ation committee, but if this gold dem- ocrat gets what he paid for it will be the first tme that a chairman of the committee has not been amember of the party which elected the President en a LETTER FROM TEXAS. cee rene Ancient Mission LaBatia) (Near Goliad) Oct. 23rd 796. ) To tHE Eastern REFLECTOR, Mr. Epiror.—I have written sev- eral times tothe RerLecror in 1802 and 1893, and my letters had appeared in its columns. To-day Iam standing on historical ground, sacred especially to the mem- ory,of heroic Fannin and his men, the Mission of LaBahia, on the south side of tho charming and -p cturesque San Antonio river, Ou the other side alittle to the north west the ety of (xoliad is perched onthe height. La- Bahia, as a mission, was founded early inthe [sth century (1710) by Don Daringo Ramon, Franciscan Friars evangelized the adjacent. Indian tribes. Tke ruins upon which L- stana and write these lines, still give evidence of those glorious times of Texas’ coloniza tion by the Spaniards. This mission was founded on a ppint of strategic value, inclosés a square or about 4 acres, which surrounded by massive stonewalls 12-16 feet high, at the corners bastions or turrets had been erected for a better defense was indeed a powerful fortification. I had said the walls are partly tallen, cacti, shrubs and wild ficwers growing now cn top ot them, but the venerable church is_ still standing and divine services are oc- casionally held within its sacred walls. It withstood the storms of time,though the walls are perforated by many a can- non ball fired at the building during the gallant struggle that gave Texas the final liberation from Santa Anna’s rule. The church served in times as a last refuge ot the gatrisonand the people that lived in and near the mis- sion. It is still a formidable building towering high above the walls of the fort. In front of the church yet ingide the fortification wall is a small square that served as aburial place according to the customs of those days anda few crosses mark the last resting place of some of those early colonisis. Among the mission a number of Mexican huts are scattered, inhabited by descendants of many a noble Spanish family, but they are poor,now yet clin® tensciously to'the few acres ot land which were sett them by their ancestors. I linger and linger, I cannot leave the place, it seems to me as if an ing ward voice is telling ma: This is the last time you will behold this , beautiful romantic, historic and venerable spat.” Like this spot lies in ruins, so my lite of war }is a ruin, my carecr is check mate yet while this place lives forever in history ‘I sdpn shall be forgotten by those that were so-dear tome. This is, I think, SP MNES Ove Ane, Ur ae the last message I send to North Car- olina to my beloved ones and to my few friends. San Dieco, Tex., Nov. 20. After I left the Mission I traveled southward throagh the counties of Bee, Live Oak. Nueces and Duval. In the latter couuiy I was suddenly seized by a violent fever on a Mexican For several days I was in great danger and had not the Mexicans nursed me so tenderly, I think I would not be any more among the living. I ranch, am gradually improving and it 1s my resolution to stay here uotil my earthly career will end anda solitary grave re- ceive my remains. I most heartily wish that North Carolina will prosper, but I also would like to seé that some enterprising young and old North Car- oliniaus would come out here and settle on the thousand ard thousand uneulti- vated wild lands of Texas, where now so many families from the old States have found good homes, where cattle, horses, and sheep are roaming about the whole year without need of a shelt- er, Where corn planting begins in Jan- uary, Where corn matures in June, coun picking likewiss begins in June. There are theusands of so called State scheol lands that can be bought trom the State at $1.00 per acre on forty yerrs ume (if desired) at 8 per cent. interest, so that the first payment ona 320 acre tract is but 8 dollars—and the same sum every year until paid in full. Of ccurse if any ove wishes te pay tue whole amount at once, he may do sv. Where cana poor, starving man find better inducements 7 My best wishes to the Rrriuecror. Respectfully, J.A. LORENZO DE VISCONEL CATARRE. P,P. P., Lippman’s Great Remedy, FOR THREE YEARS HE SUFFERED--COULD HARDLY BREATHB AT NIGHT—ONE NOSTRIL CLOSED FOR 10 YEARS. Mr. A. M. Ramsey, of DeLeon, Texas, was a sufferer from Catarrh in its worst form. Truly, his description of his suffer- ings seem little short of marvelous. In- stead of seeking his couch, glad for the nights coming, he went to it with terror, realizing that another long, weary, wake- ful night and a 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. Gents: I have used nearly four bettles of P. P. P. I was afflicted from the crown of my head to the soles of my feet. Your P. P. P. has cured my difficulty of breath- ing, smothering, palpitation of the heart, and has relieved me of all pain. One nos- tril was closed for ten years, but now | can breathe through if readily. I have not slept on either side for two years; in fact, I dreaded to see night come. a sleep soundly in any position all ry am 5@ years old, but expect soon to be able to take hold of the plow handles. I feel glad that I was lucky enough to get P. P. P., and I heartily recommend it to my friends and the public generally. Yours respectfully, A. M. RAMSEY. THE STATE OF THAAS—County of ger inaa ad the undersigned au- thor on 8 day, personally appeared A. w. Ramsey, who, after being doly Sworn, says on oath that the foregoing statement made by him relative to the virtue of P. P. P. medicine ts true. Swern to and subscribed bet cogent ‘ore his, August 4th, 1891, me, tite J. M. LAMBERT, N, P., Comanche County, Texas. Catarrh Cured by P. P. P. (Lippman's Great Re bere remedies face | medy) ¥ all ether eumatism twists and distorts eens ee eon ite. pgoules are iatings, Bpeed and a permanen le gained by the use of P. ¢° P, eon oman’s weakness, whether nervous or t cam be cured and the system built P. P. P. A healthy woma a beau woman, maid a& Pimples, blotches, eczema and all dis- figurements of the ski moved cured by P. P. P, | pane sp - P. P. will restore your apetite, build up ZOE FE and renvlato You is grey in. the-mouth feelin ver owe Blote é tke PP re and Pimples on the face, Ladies, for natural and therough ale regulation, take P. P. P, 4 a Remedy, and get well suet reat | SOLD BY ALL, DRUGGISTS. LIPPMAN BROTHERS, APOTHECARIES, “a Lippman’s Bleck. Sevenaah. Ge. | chants of Norfok - His Worst Enemy Defeated by. Cotton and Peanut, Below are Norfolk prices of eottor and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished by Cobh Bros- & Commission Mer- | GREENVILLE TOBACG? “MARKET REPORT. | See reine ec BY O. L. JOYNER. Lucs—Common.... ......24 to 8 “ Fine.... .eeee....7 to 14 CuTTErsS—Common.......64 told tee’ seee 210 tO 18 \ ~ Sek 8 - * xe ‘ Seow : ae st oe ¢: G < v 7 ESTABLIi= H#D 1875. Mal SSAULTZ Niwa, (Vd, DD! Ji, Create qt "Y wr meyers UtK SLUES GSHOU GD bes i SME KS AND MEKCHANTS BUY * ing their year’s supplies will tind “heir interest to get our prices befere pu. causing elsewhere. Ourstock iscomplet naliits branches. FLOUR,COFFEE SUGAR RICH, THA, &e. ALWAYS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. Tobacco, Snuff &c, we buy ciroc} from Manufacturers en- abling you to buy at one profit. A eouw- plc e stock of FURNITURE always on hand and sold at prices to suit the times. Our goods are all bought and sold f r CASH therefore, having ne 1isk to run, we sell at a close margin. 5. ¥. SCHULTZ. Graenville, i) — ») } 1 HAVE THE PRETTIEST —LINE or Wall Paper! ever hown in Greenville. Be sure to see my samples. All new styles, uot an old piece in the lot. Will take pleasure in bringing samples to your home if you wil} notify me at wy shop near Hume ber's, on Dickerson avenue, A. P ELLINGTON, Gonfeenee Daly The Kinston Free Press will publisa a Daily during the N.C. Annual Con, ference of the M. E. Church, South which meets in Kinston Dec. 9-14, ’96 It will be published Thursday, Fri day, Saturday, Monday and ‘Tuesday, and will contain full reports ot the Con- ference proceedings. - Mailed daily to any) address on re- ceipt of 25 cents in stamps or silver. ter” Agents wanted iu every town. Qa2f Liberal commission allowed. FREE PRESS, Kinston, N. C. ‘TAX NOTICE. All persons owing taxes to the town of Greenville are notified they can find me at the Mayor’s office where they can call and settle, All who fail to pay by Dec, 1st will be proceeded against as the law directs. Save trouble “and cost by payiug promptly, i ne TAX NOTICE. The tax payers of Pitt county wil please take notice thatmy term of office as Sheriff expires on th? first Monday COTTON. in December, and all owing taxes (or Good Middling 77-16 | the year 1896 are reyuested to come for- Middling - 73-16; ward and settle at once. Those: who Low Middling 613-1 | fail te pay by the 7th of December will Good Ordinary 6| be proceeded against as the law directs, Tone—eusy. as I will be compelled to close up the " PEANUTS. | business by the first of January. Prime 9| Pay your taxes and save the costs- Extra Prime 24 R. W. KING, Sheriff. “ancy ’ 2§ | __ Spanish 60 to 75 Tone—quiet. 1d, W. HIGGS, Pres, i, S. HIGGS, ashier = Maj. HENY HARDING Ass’i Cashier. Greenville Market. 2orrected by S. M. Schultz. ? Butter, per lb 15 to db Western Sides 4¢ tud | Sugar cured Hams 10 to 124 Greenville, N. C. Corn 40) to 60 : Corn Meal 5G 50 64 STOCKHOLDiLi.sS. Flour, Family 4.25 to 5.00 | Representing a Capital of More Than a Halt fae af ‘0 i Million Dollars, eokar rye Wm. T. Dixon, President National’ Salt per Sack 75 to1 no | Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md, Chickens 10to 25} The Scotland Neck Bank, Scotland Eges per doz 1241 Weck, N. C. Beeswax. per 20 h, R. R. Fleming, Pactolus, N, C. D. W. Hardee Higgs Greenville, N. C. of firms, individuals and the general vublic, ed on application. »b 1897 ambler Pr) | e From now on as long as the supply last 1896 Modcis will be $60. We areselling the Air Tight Wood Heaters, We havea fine line of Agate ware, ‘Tinware and Cook Stoves. Call aud see them. S. E. Pender & Co. 7 LOOD POISON ve ee 4 aS, Sota ’ A SPECIALTY cccsry 3:30 Af, ondary or Tern tiary BLOOD POISON permanently A cured in 15to85 days. Youcan betreated at ital ag home for same price under same guarane Bakes ty. Ifyou prefer to come here we will co , tracttopay railroad fareand hotel bills,an nochargé, if we fail to cure. If you have taken mere cury, jodide potash, and still have aches and pains, Muogus atches in mouth, Sore T ty. imples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on. any part of the dy, Hair or Prehroms fallin out, it is this Secondary BLOOD POISON we rantee tocure. We solicit the most obsti-« nate cases and challenge the world fora — se wWecannoteure. This-disease has always ° fied the skill of the most eminent ph lanse $500,000 capital behind our whooadie onal guaranty. Absolute sent sealed on pprnasion. ddress COOK REMEDY CO,, 7 Masonic Temple, CHICAGO, ILL. Professional Cards. ntl Tohn E, Woodard, ¥. C0. Harding, — ' Wilson, N, C.° Greenville, N.C OODARD & HARDING, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Greenville, N. ~pecial attention given to collections and settlement of claims, Loans made on short time. John H.Smali, W.H, Long, W shington,! N. C, Greenville, N.C, Attorneys and Counselors at Law. GREEN VILLF, N.C3 Practices in all the Courte.. A JAMES A. SMI 'H, i TONSORIZ iL li Cleanings : Patronage solicited, C and Pressing Gents © H CRBERT Special ‘attention tot Gentlemens C] ! iat OTEL NIGHOISUN,», « H J. A, Buroxss, Mgr. ~*y) Washington, N.C, ~ This Hotel has been thoroughly ren. vated, several new rooms added, : tric bells to every room. Attentive ser vants. Fish and O tae i For sale by J. L, Wooten. KE. M. McGOWAx, | Town Tax Collector. Centry | aro ANAM al nas Wappen ay in oh Wee Gene Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N. C Br o8.y. We respectful y solicit the accounts. Cheeks and Account Books furnish. byes served daily”, Patronage of traveling public solicited’ ote eo, ee - A . — - wr - ee ee 4 “be? IN oo VELEON Ref, AND BRANCHES. ANU FLORENCE RalIL RvAD ‘ Cauensea ocnedule eh eget ata in TRAINS @G7 i : sONTH. Dated [33 >, 8 | , Junel4th (5 5 | ae me I jA. M. > M.| ‘AL M Leave Weldon | 1. 58) 9°44) Ar. Rocyk Mt | 1 00,10 39) Ly Tarboro | 12 1 | Ly Rocky Mt 1.10 fh 45 Ly Wilson 2 VA/i1 6 2 Ly Selma 2 53! Lv Fay’tteville} 4 36) 1 .j Ar. Florence |‘ 7 25) 3 4 So 2 5 | Fam iP. M, A.M Ly Wilson 2 08 6 20 Ly Goldzboro | 3 10) (08 Lv Magnolia | 4 16 S10 vrs . } 7 - le t Ar Wilmington| 5 45 9 45 P.M. VM TRAINS GOING NOFRI. Dated re Ps | 2 = April 20, om os em wr \ ae oe 1896. AQ | 74 Aa A. MP. M| | Lv Fierence | § 4) 745 Ly Fayetteville, 11 10) 9 40! Lv Selma 112 37 | Ar Wilsn | 1 20118), | ee ee eR arene ey . ee COO x | | \

It is a picture of the celebrated PARKER FOUNTAIN: PEN. The outfit. of no business man is complete without one. The Reflector Book Store | has-a nice assortment of these Fountain Pens, | also a beautiful line of Peart] andl; Gold Pens, when.you see them and ey are. | © a" LLCO AY : GIVES YOU TRE NEWS FRESH EVERY +: AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY) AN} WORKS FOR THE PF; ' —INTERESTS OF- CRM we tmemesec ( | nemameantenantinnetd 'GREENVILLE FIRST, PITT COUNTY SECOND. OUR POCKET BOOK ThihD SUESCRIPTIOR 25 Cents a MOwTH it BASTERN REFLECTOR —PURLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT — ne Dollar Per Year. ‘This is the People’s Ravorite THE TOBACCO DEPAKTMEN'L, WHICH IS A REGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER IS ALONE WORTH MANY TIMES THI SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, —(0)-—— When you ne3i JOBPRINTING ~pe-—we Don't torget tae Reflector. CoTTic se, WE HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES FOR THE WORK AND bO aut. * KINDS Ot COMMERCIAL AND TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK. Qh) ernest ee Our Work and Prices Suit our Patvons THE REFLECTOR BOOK STOse —18,THE CHEAPEST PLACE}IN GREEN VILLE FOk— BLAME BOOKS, STATIONERY, &0,° ‘pi © : J. B. Cherry. d. G- V oye. J. R. Moye. . TEANKSGIVING. PALLY REFLECTOR. Kei} iig Coustin!iy al af beings Stecess Mi; ht Lose Their Necks. If These Folks Were Turkeys Th | ny Pee W. H. Grimes went up the roed ic JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING |day. : i | oN. TL. Whitfield went to Parad}. Is the lowest price any object to — ‘today | to you ?: Arethe best qualities | Creates many a new business, | . anv’ inducement? Ifsocome P- Hnlarges many an old business, i L. D. Ames returned to Portsmeuii: in abd see our pew stosk Preserves mniny a targe business. (today. which we have just re- ceived. ar store is full of New Goods prices wer e never lower. To dies wae ex:ead a cordial in- oa to examine our stock of il We havea beautifal and up to- date live. You will find the Jatest atvles aud we knew we can please you Oh, how lovely, how beau- tiful, the pretest line | lave ever seen, ix what our !a lv friends say ofthem. We bare u lurge hire both in color, and Lincks aud ean please you. and . Ip Ledies avd Gents FUR NISHING GOODS we have a splendid line. In LADIES CLOTH for Wraps ewe have jus. what you want. In Men and Boys PANTS GOODS we have just the best stock to be jound aud prices were never lover. SHOES. In shoes we endeav- or to buy such as will please tie wearer, the prices on Shoes are much lower than last season. Give us atrial when you need Shoes for yourself or any member of your family. We can fit the small- est or largest foot in the county. Our}. Ui. Revnolds & Co.’s Shoes for Men and Boys are warranted to give good service. We have had six years experience with this line and know them to be all ‘we clalm for them. ~~ seen mene ee In HABDWALE, GUNS, GUN IMPLEMENTS, LOADED SH&LLS, CROCK- ‘ERY, GLASS WARE, HALL LAMPS, LIBRARY LAMPS, PARLOR LAMPS, LAMP FIX'TURES, TINWARE, WOOD and WILLOW WARE HARNESS & COLLARS, TRUNKS, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FURNITURE ‘CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES, CARPETS, CARPET PAPER, RUGS, LACE CURTAINS. CURALN POLES, and any goods you need for your gelf and family come to see us. Our object is to sell gooa bon- est goods at the lowest prices. We have a la.ge line of FURNITURE ! and.can give you anything ycu y,néed at the lowest prices you ever,heard of. Come aud see our $12.50 Solid Oak Bedroom Suits, To pass us by would be an inex- - eusable injustice to your pocket ~ pook. This ia not so because we ‘and prices make it so. Here is a fair proposition: If we deserve nothing, give nn potbig, but af you find out goods and) | factor}, veckno your patronage. you soon and promising our best efforts tc make your coming pleasant and profitable, we are -- Your friends, 2 evives many a dull business, Rescucs many a lost business, Saves many a failing business. | | S-cures suceess to any busicese, from Wilzon. 1 V. J. Lee returned Friday evenin: ee | C. 8. Forbes revurned this merning wee tH at ‘coe? | fro ioston. To “advertise judiciousiy,’’ use the from Kivgston enitunes of the REFLECTOR. | Col. I. A. Sugg returned from Kin- | . ° ‘ston this morning. TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES. | nna, omen” ew eee Father Quinn will hold scrviees in ithe Catholic’church Sunday afternoon. tram going | Pussengor mall 3 . . \ Going Ssouti, | aurth, arrives 8:22 A. M. wives B47 PP!) fae . ; . a irrives 6 247 I ‘ M. 'time lived in Greenville. steamer ‘lar River arrives from Wash- pcg. eyenine’s train ington Mouday, Wednesday and Friday)" meee leaves for Washington Tuesday, ‘Thurs! ; EVER A oe ) | Mrs. A. MeCullen, of Richmosd, day and sacurday _ : who has been visiting her son hee, iki J. S. Owens, of Norfolk. wie at one cue i on MARKETS. aa pe nn left Pridvy evening for Kinstou, ; (By ‘Telegraph.) | Last Saturday in November. ere neat SUV] WM Slo TL YES Of MON NEW YORK COTTON. Cotton took a ten polut tuimube io- OPEN’G. HIGH 8ST. LOW’ST. CLUSE jay, PRANAB IF EEO i 1? l ‘ POF LRP RIL NS LNAI ENS NLL, IGEN BLN IRIN INP IRL L aL, Oy, e ‘ [flix Let us r ason together. — Nl LL PLL LN ee lle lt el SLL el ees OL a, Bemeg sold at marvelous : iG low prises. ° a sa wa : We advertise to get. business—we vet it by giving the best quality —Clothes, Dress Gceods, Shoes, Hats —for the least money. We don't vant you to take our Jan 7.63 7.64 7.32 7.02 a | ized . —a ome mae ye Phere was a good sized crowd hove Mar. 7.44 1.49) 1.67 1.000 | jtodey. CHICAGO MEAT AND GRAIN. | WHeat— | Fresh and Sweet Mountain iecer, | Dee. Siz 824 8u! sot f2dea pound at S. M. Sebubz. . / 2 | PorkK— | Amexpress cifice bias been esiabl sb rer onl ~ & ran . . oe a Jan, 7.89 7.875 7% 659 fed at Winterville, BoB. Mosiong Ribs— agent. Jan. 3.05 38.975 3.80 3.075 , ; | ° “ G6 Room resideuve ter reat. Apply i nn (LO J. W. Hiuas. WEATHER BULLETIN. ‘Che spring weather coutinucs, buta | icold wave promi ses to knock it out to- + nen enet et} ys . ‘ | Rain tonight, Sunday showers, cool-| morrow. eaae ow | an ee -, 25 a OTE SENS | *Spanisd ‘bwist,” great in shap- stiil = | . CC ~ Se ne —~ lopeuter ior a smoke, D.S. Situ. TURKEY WEEK. | The raiw promised tor last might ana | saprennoerme + Igoday did not come to thine, so the dust fis Still with ws in G*ua. abundance. These Items Maxe Good Sauces fir | ; ; Thanksgiving. | Want to see something pretty ¢ Look lie thos. ladies gol pens, pearl hh wudle ae Reflector Eeok Store. a’ Finest candy in pound boxes at Starkey’s. | A. B. Ellington is preparimg to open a five and ten cent store in’ the Rialto ibuil’ing. This: fills up the building, levery store being occupied as fast as one could be completed. For fresh oyssers in any seyle call on Morris Meyer. CueEArp—o0 barrels choice Apples, at S. M. Shultz. sure to buy from us. The Ladies Palace Royal, word for 1t. Go about, examime other stocks, co npare as muchas you please, you will be- All reads lead to our store. It is the talk of the towa---the great values we are offering. RICKS & TAFE. To the Sports. We are now headquarters tor all kinds of For a choice smoke, try Philadelphia Seal, at D. S. Smith’s. We regret to learn of the death of Mr. H. A. at D. «jabout a quarter past 3 o’ciock this at— Rountiee, which occurred Vermont Butter for sale Smith. iterncon at the home of his mother, Mrs. L. C. Rountree, in this town. In} tb packages—Golden Dates,! \houstwo weeks or more ago he hada Currents, Seeded Raisins, Citron, Nuis- yellow chill but had so far recovered as Evaporated Apples and Teaches 0), be avie te get up and walk avout in S. M> Snultz. ‘ine heuee, Last Monday be \ had an- If you went fresh Groceries give me ‘other ehill and was very sick from it, a call. W. C. Hines, |B again rallied and was thought ee : ‘doing very well. when today he had a All kinds Fruits and best brands . ' : ; ‘suddem relapse and passed away. He Cigars at Starkey's Was nearly 31 years cld and leaves a 500 Popular Novels of standard | wite and.two childven. ‘To these and Authors just arrived, at half price at his tinother and brothers we extend Suelburn’s, “sympathy. The interment will take place to— A prize with every pound of choice) ground Rico Coffee, 25 ce.ts per pound,. at | aorrow inthe mony burymng Jesse W. Brown’s. (on the: Rountree farm, near town, Special Inducements ee nee te = a EPP PLLA WAAL eg Ms Nall ae Ne Nl Ne al lM | Oe SPORGinge 5. GOOMS, | and defy all competitors as to price and high grade goods, “~=—™=Z==> t 07.36. + Ppoaded: Shells, —==>- 25 cents per box.<=-" HARDWARE, Tinware, STOVES in abundance and low in price. offered on GUNS, | BAKER «& HART.’ why waste words ‘ gay so, but because our goods, When the goods speak 80 well for themselves It is conceded that oar line of i. Dress Goods, * Trimmings, : Carpets, Shoes, Notions, \ ge 4 t = vai i +a Hoping to see | ‘ my gets ackets, and ovelties, Wade. ee ee ‘ “* ‘ y" ¥,. atv the finest and cheapest ever shown here. \Va. gud suit youin every way, incliding : pe what on want wercau. a : 7 ou w. Store. Come nod, make ro-Kwas is npoo ie 4 é ad Ab ry ASHHO you, ak —s ey W . {All goods. delivered: . i in town: moses ad Lirw MO ¥ 4 Fi Strictly. First-Class You surely make a mistake if you want relia- ble Groceries and do not buy them from. us. the place to buy eo poy ll i Ps } iad 4 INTL REC WPF feel ' y t ree f Lo wrev WOOTETBOL vn na. ial Ty) Ed. H. Shelburn ELA SMLAURN & C0 is recognized by everybody now as medio SOE beet ood OTHERS TRY: «TO FOLLOW. wirrtatin (eh witatl Aaa 6d of charge, anywhere (TAA alas & Co, ee »*