THE DAILY REFLE err eee tren a pd WHICAARD, Editor and Owner. TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. o_o aaa erent Vol. 4. GREENVILLE, N. C., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1896. Wal i I CELEBRATE ‘WARNER Cee Added We Recommend Wariicr's ‘orscts Because they are OOOO 1—Fitted to living models, and will fit you. 2—Made upon honor. 3—Boned with unbreak- able Coraline. 4—Worn to-day by four million women. 5—Made tomakea woman look at her best. in on on nn JOO OO IY _——gia a We lead in SHOES es COODS, and all at prices way down. Come and'see soe -we'll save you money, ©.T Muntord| | Next door to the Bank of = Creagvilfe, ‘us and) the Door Yet Open. Some who were not present at the Thanksgiving Service at the Methodist church, will doubtless desire to contrib- ute to the Masonic Orphanage, at Ox- ford, N.C. They can do so by hand- ing the money to me, or to Mr. Jarvis hharding at the post-offiee, any day be- fore Dee. 8th. = N.M.D. Winson. Walking Money. We heard a man say tbat one day iast week he found a nickle tied up in a handkerchief walking up from the wharf, and on Sunday he found a cent going home trom church. know meney had got to walking aroufid like that. to have got in the contmbution plate in- The cent in question ought stead of walking away from church after the then it would not have been caught loafing on service Was Over, the street and pulled in. Marriage Licenses. For the last half of November Reg— ister of Deeds Kiug issued only six marriage licenses, four for whire and two fer colored couples. WHITE. J. A. Williams and Mary ¥. Sutton. W. S. B. Nobles and Vessie M. Braxton. W. B. James and Georgia Pearce. Barley Phillips and Allie Dildy. COLORED. Benj. May and Elizabeth Patrick. William Smith and Maggie Smith. This made a total of seventeen for the month, eight whites and nine col— ored. A Pony For 85 Cents. Saturday J. R. Rucker aid not own anything in the shape of horse flesh, hut before he went to bed that night he found himself the possessor of a fine pony, and the best part of it is the ani— mal cost him only 85 cents. ft came about this way: Rice Gwynn owned the pony and wanted to sell. To make a quick sale at a good price he adopted the envelope plan. When all the enve lopes were sold the one containing the winning number vas opened, and it was No. 85. Mr. Rucker held the corres— ponding number, the only one he bought, and he “walked off” with tne pony Some others who had gone in heavier end bought from $10 /to $15 worth of envelopes vere “down in the mouth” and still further down in pock— et. The Vote tor Congressmen. Below is the official vote as returned from the several Congressional districts in the State: First district: Harry Skinner Pop- ulist, 20,875; W. H. Lucas 14,831, Second district: George H. White, colored, Republican, 19,738; Woodard, 15,368; Moss, Populist, 2,738. Third district: John E. Fowler, Populist, 27,989; Frank Thompson, 12,536. — | Fourth district: W. F. Stroud, Populist, 20,947; Pou, 16,40; Banks, Independent Republican, 257. Fifth district: W.W. Kitchen, Dem- ocrat, 19,082; Settle, 18,639; Dalby, Populist, 507. Sixth district: C. H. Martin, Pop ulist, 22,051; Lockhart, 17,236. Seventh district: A. C. Shuford, Populist, 17,669; Pemberton, 14,291. Eighth district: R, Z, Linney, Republican} 19,819; Doughton: 18,006, Nidth distri¢t: “Ri¢hmond P vardon, Republican, 20,495; ‘Adams, 19, 899; Mist Helen ‘Lewis, 5, This is the fist’ vote cast in North Carolina for a Worthan. © . Frésh and Sweet Mountain Butter, a a Wa pou abs Mash atg We didn’t | companions. Make Way For Ramsey. Mr. J. L. Ramsey, the editor of the Progressive Farmer, has announced himself a candidate for the United States Senate to succeed the Rt. Hon. Jeter Constant Pritchard, a former printer’s devil. We are for Ramsey. We are for him hard. We never heard of anybody else who is for him, but that cuts no figure with us. We have asoft feeling for any man who has ever been tinkering around a print shop, and it Jeter, who once ca.ried water and pied type for a country must step down, we, at leaast, would like to see him succeeded by some other fellow who has smelt ink, even though he did nothing more than write the wholly foolish editorials of the es— teemed Farmer. weekly But Ramsey has other points in his favor, which just at this time are weighty. He belongs to the opposi~ He was born on the opposite side. It deesn’t makea Dit of differ— ence what it is, Ramsey is agin it. He is inharmonious. He swims only up stream. When he was born the signs were all in uhe heel and Ramsey ‘can’t help kicking. On the natal day the heavenly bodies were not singing to- gether, their music was a monstrous discord. The star of Ramsey’s nativity is the lost pleiad, which shoots about alone, and has nothing to do with the other six. Even so does Ramsey stand in isolated but fitful grandeur from his Cynical old . lex. Pope said: “Whatever is is right.” Ramsey says. “whateyer is is dead wrong.” To him tho earth is flat, the sun moves and ‘lack is white. Ramsey free silver, but he won’t have it unless it comes by his route. He is for the Farmers’ Alliance, but he di¢n’t get for it until everybody else was down on it. He wears his left shoe on his richt foot and would walk on his head it he could. He sleeps in the day and works at night and drinks food and eats water. Ramsey gloats over hard times because other folks like good ones. He isnot even so good a calamity bowler as before, thc crowd of, like taith and order getting too big tor him. Ramsey is a big success. He never agreed with anybody in his life. Let it be Ramsey. The Senate a good, all-round opposition. He would rip tion. wants —— needs Ramsey is the man. sentorial dignity up che back and run senatorial courtesy down at the heel.— Monroe Journal. EDITORAL NOTES. eral Don’t shiver because our weather report says it will be freezing tomorrow. Get on a hustle to the woud pile and it will warm you. When malice-tinctured tongues speak unkind things about you, dont hide your faca in the veil ot gloom ana mor- tification, but lift it up in the comforting sunlight of the fact that the finest trees, with the most luscious fruit, are those which are flung at and pulled at moet. Remember, also, it is the tall giant oaks, the monarchs of the forest. that ceceive the hurling blasts of the de- structive lightnings, while worthless brambles upon the ground are spareds Soldiers do not shoot at dead men on a field of batile.—Ex. Ladies N.B. We are requested to announce that there will be a ‘special meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist church at the residense of Mrs. M. A. Jarvis, on Thursdav afternoon at 2:30 prese o'clock: All menthers reqnested to be sell for a fev dellars, and you that it is about half cotton, A offer you the best ready-made CLOT Overcoats, Shoes FIATS Uuderwear, Fur- nishings in the world; the best we know how to get; guaranteed in every respect. as well as the men. offers in quality at the low prices we ask. FRANK WILSON. THE KING CLOTHIER. or Overcoat may be made to can’t tell till you wear it awhile . . poorly made and illfitting. We ; We haven't said much about Boys’ Wearables of late. We took it for granted you knew we pleased ‘em Others car.’t duplicate our You Cant -— Touch Em Just read below,and see what H. B. CLARK cau do in the way of good goods {and flow prics. We quote a foweu, ss Nice Velveteen, 274c. Brass Dress'Pins, 3c a paper. ” . Silk Velvet, 100 grades at 624c. Ohildren’s Rib Hose, tart black, Cotton Towels, 25x50 inches, 10c. spliced heel and toe, 10c. Linen Towels, 124 to 35c. Chenille Table Cover, 4x4 45c. White Diet Toilet Soap, 100z. to eas, Alphine Hats, 50¢c. 5 cake, 5c ackintosh Coats, blu Ladies Black Kid Gloves, 5 hook $2.75. 7 OE Foster Patent, 90c. La Feather Boas 25c. Ladies Cotton Vest, silk finish, 20. Come_and save money. H. B. CLARK. We eHAVE THEM. Prices Low Down. DRESS GOOD CLOTHING. S HO ES, S lH O FS. 16 pris the young and.old and at very Anda complete line of Ladies Underwear, both woolen and cotton. A full'line of Gents Fur- nishing Goods. and they will please you. We carry a beauliful Jline of "Ladia e Dress Goods and Trimmings tofmatch Our stock of Clothing is the latast§styles andjtiss prices are exceedingly low. Come and examine our price ae ed MLY REFLECTOR om eee: ii D. J. WHICHARD. Editor. EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT - SUNDAY). ~ inercd as second-class mail maztter., SURSCRIPTION RATES. One year, - - - - 0 né month, . - a 25 One week. - - 2 = 1G Delivered in town by_catriers without gxtracosh. A‘lvertisng rates are liberal and can be sad on app'ication to the editor or at the office: a a $3.00 —= = We desire a ive correspondent at avery postoffice in the covaty, who will f send in brief items of NEWS as it Occurs in each neighborhood, Write plainly "and only on one side of the paper, ee Renate Liverai Commission on subscrip- jon rates paid to agents. “— acevo Movpay. NoveMBER 20TH, 1896. FAKIRS AND THE FAKED. Tt is strange, but true, that hua. dreds of people in an enligetened age and country can be taken in daily by fakirs. it 1s always safe to follow the road of truth and when you turn from that road you are apt io be caught in a trap. The saying tuat the best is. al ways cheapest is well worth re- membering. This is a day of cheap things. On the corners of our streets stands the licensed . physisians ready and willing to give you good service if you are -gick. While he stands there and waits for a call he sees in the streets of the city a crowd around the fakir. The fakir has his oily tongue and great diarrhoea of words to convince the able-bodied man that he needs & tonic in the shape cf some pleasant liquid or some small palatable pill; to the weak man or weak woman he can administer drugs that will be pleasant to take and certain to “éure, for the small sum of 25 cents. So it goes, the money flows easy and tbe fakir’s mind runs loose; all in a day. The medicine is taken home by the purchaser an@ stored away to evaporate. That is the way of the worid. ‘lhe papers in a town may write and advise, the preach er in the pulpit may warn and exhort the people to’ beware of the fakir, but the fakir still comes and goes enriched by the money of the innocent.. The skiiled phy- Sician with his superior training aud years of experience cuts no figure when the fakir comes around. That is the curse that pervades our country. Beware of the fakir. Your friends are the ones to stand by and they will not fake you. It you need a doc. tor cali on a man who is trained and skilled. Call on the man who has come among you to make a living for himself and to be of service toyou. Don't spend your money on stuff that you know nothing of. If we.were all doc- tors by hard study and inyestiga- tion thea we could purchase the “pain killers” found on the streets. But we are not. Everybody can- not be skilled in the art of admin- istering medicines, that is left to the learned men and women who are tlevoting their lives to the study of the human body and its needs. So the best thing for any mano or woman to do, who feels the need of medicine is to go to & physician that is known per- sonally or by reputation. You will gain by tnat process where you lose by patronizing a fakir. This applies not only 10 medi- cal fakirs, but it should apply in all business. If a, merchant, who had never been in the country, wished to buy a farm, a horse, a ‘hog or ®, cow, who wonld he seo? Tho man for him to.see eee Sa purchase the land, etc. It would be a piece of superb folly for him to go to some little merchant]: who never lived in the country. So it ig about a suit of clothes. Go tothe fakir and get a cheap suit and you will suffer from the mistake, Go to the merchaat that you know is honest and buy the suit at as low a price as he cap sell it and if it does net come up to expectation the merchant will make it good. There has gotten to be a great deal of.selling below cost and the like. Sometimes men wishing to go out of business do sell below cost. When a wan makes a habit of buying bankrupt goods at low figures he can sell goods belcw the original cost, but to seea man selling out below cost every now and then, he is a bad man to buy from. The thing to do is to trust your merchant. Stand by him through thick and thin. If he bites you he will make it good. Don’t try every new thing that you see and desert your former friends. Honest goods bought with honest money, from bonest merchants by honest customers is always the best. Keep your eye open and watch the selling- out stores: Don’s buy goods from a Store that is selling out, just because “it is selling out; you may get bit. Stand by your friends and they will stand by you.—Charlotie Democrat. etna erent enttt aap -atane— Re svits of the Kindergarten. The results of kindergarten education in the oider kindergar- tens in this country have b.en noble harvests from good seed. It has been stated on authority that out of 100,000 chitdren who received kindergarten education in one of our Jargest cities many years ago, only one has been ar- rested, aud that he was discharg- ed. This is the euucation of the whole mass that educates. Any one who has means and the time can goon a mission of humavity in this way. It offers an Open door where the need is the greatest, and the influence the longest and the most evolution- ary. Every street in America where there are friendless chil dren needs a kindergarten school to offer such little ones sympathy, ( protection, a home, and to bring secutity to society. The old nations which are sur- prising the world by new prog- ress, as Japan, Mexico, and sey eral of the South American re- publics, are accepting the facts that “the primary school is the foundation of national charac - ter.’ This is notably so in Japan where a fow years ago the first indergarten school was opened in Tokio, under the patronage of the poets, music, and flowers and now numbers in its” branches nearly 10,000 pupils.—From “The Kindergarten Age,’by Hezekiah Butterworth, in Uecember Re- view of Reviews. cnaeeeniemmemmendiad ina meme Nothing is taught with greater Or more constant emphasis throughout the Scriptures than that God expects man to do some- thing to bear fruit. No man has a right to be useless, There is only one thing to do with the use less and that is to destroy it. And God teaches that the uselens shall be destroyed. No amount of mercy will ever, can ever wipe out that trath. God does in the Gospel of Jesus save.the useless and worthleo:, but He saves them by making thew useful and worthful. Dntif He cannot do that He musi destroy them. But many men take eternal risks in being worthless. They gather the fruit of indolence and ease from a tree hung full of poison- ous serpents. They sleep in the den: of the asp because it would take a little energy to move along Trustworthy Friends The Richmond Times pays a deserv- ed tribute to the fidelity of newspaper people.. It is based upon the incident at Jacksonville, Fla., last week, when a reporter went to jail rather than dis— close the source of a piece of informa— tion about the court which he bad got. ten hold of and printed. A meraber of the grand jury subsequertly appeared and told the court that he had given the news items to the reporter, not meaning todo anything wrong,. and asked that its censure be directed to- ward him. The reporter was therefore discharged from custody. This gives our Richmond contemporary occasion to say ‘that while it is the business of the reporter to print the news, he is the last mau in the world to viclate con— fidence. The public does not seem to understand that a reporter has a “si, lent ear,” and that the only safe way of keeping a news item out of print is to confide it to the reporter. if you try to hide it away from him, the chances are ninety-nine ina hundred that he will “scocp” it. it forom vou in confidence, he will give up his job or go to jail before he will betray you. The Hon. J. Taylor Elly- son, who has been actiye in politics for many years, and who kas had _ to do. as muuch as any man inthe State, per— haps, with newspaper men, said some time’ ago, in talking on this subject If he receive that he had never in all his experience, had a newspaper man to violate his confidence.” There almorg newspaper people that a szcret contided to theriis sacred. If they print it after having recaived it con- silent understandi g is a fidentiallv, itis ninety-nine times in one hundred because they did not un— derstand ‘hat it was given in confi_ dence; and it they give their promise not to betray the source of an item they never do it. Wise public men quickly learn, therefore, to take news-' paper people into their confidence and to deal candidly with them at all times. There are newspaper men in Norti Carolina to-day who know enough to ruin many a publle man in an honr, but they became possessed of tae knowledge in such a way that those Whom it would affect are as safe as if the custodians of these secrets dead.—Charlotte Observer. were EN RE — It is an Authenticated Fact that there ara but few diseases that have not a cure in some herb—nature’s own medicine. The indians and all untutored races have had knowledge of this from their incipiency. Rheuma- ‘tism, the greatest enemy to man- kind is never found among the savages. At the first warning of its presence, the child of nature goes to the woods and digs up an herb which he industrially uses until the enemy disperses and aisappears. The secret of this herb aud its curative powers are becoming known to the whites who are effecting cures little short of the miraculous. Cases of twen- ty years standing haye been per- manently cured and when taken in the early stages it completely eraditcates the disease from the system. The name of this herb, and directions for preparing it in convenient form, will be mailed you upon receipt of 50 cents, which barely meets the expense of adyertising. The herb is ob- tainable at every drug store. Ad- dress B. 0. Jennings, editor Her- ald, Dunlap, Ia, P.S. Preserve the aboye ad- dress as the local will not appear In this paper again. renner stem Notice to Creditors — The uudersigned having duly quali- Pitt county as Executor of the Last Wilt and Testament of James Wnich- ard, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to the estate to make immediate payment to the under. Signed, and all psrsens having claims against sald estate must present the same poten bony: on or before the 24th day of October, 1897. or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. -would be a first class farmer in the section where he wished to i to more safe and comfortable quarters.—Durham Sun. fied before the Superior Court Clerk of|_ Cotton and Peanut, Below are Norfolk prices of cotto: and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished by Cobb Bros- & Commission Mer chants of Norfok - COTTON. Good Middling 77-16 | Middling 7 3-16 ‘Low Middling 613-1 Good Ordinary 6 Tone—easy. PEANUTS. Prime 2 Extra Prime _ 34 ™ancy 23 Spanish 60 to 75 Tone—quiet. Greenville Market. Corrected by §. M. Schultz.§ ! Butter, per lb 15 to 26 Western Sides 44 tod Sugar cured Hams 10 to 123 Corn 40 to 6( Corn Meal 50 to 64 Flour, Family 4.25 to 5.00 Lard 6} to It Oats 35 to 4 Sugar 4 to 6 Coffee 13 to 24 Salt per Sack 75 to 1 60 Chickens 10 to 24 Eggs per doz 124 Beeswax. per 0 GREENVILLE TOBSACG® MARKET REPORT. BY 0. L. JOYNER. Luags—Common..... .,..24 to 8 “« Fine.... ..0e.....7 to 14 CuTTters—Common... ....64 tol0 vee 10 to 18 - fp eo e& ESTABLISHED 1875. TAM, AL SSHULTZ C7) yar - _ ruRK SIDES GSHOULD iE pAb M is RS AND MEKUHANTS BUY - ing their year’s supplies will fing Lbeir incerest to get our prices befere pu chasing elsewhere. Ourstock iscomplet: u allits branches. FLOUR,COFFEE,SUGAR RICH, TEA, &e. ALWAYS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. Tobacco, Snuff &c, we buy ciroc) from Manutai turers 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 fur CASH therefore, having nc 1 isk to run, we sell at a close margin. S. M. SCHULTZ. Graerville, ene 1] HAVE THE PRETTIEST . ——LINE OF — Wall Paper’ ever hown in Greenville. Be sure to see my samples. All new styles, not an old piece in the lot. Will take pleasure in bringing samples to your home if you will notify me at my shop near Hum- ber'’s, on Dickerson avenue, A. P ELLINGTON, Conference Daily 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. (ar? Agents wanted iu every town. (aeF" Liberal commission allowed. FREE PRESS, Kinston, N. 0. | 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, Ail who fail to pay by Dec, lst will be proceeded net as his 24th ee | of October 1896, | A.J, WHICHARD, Executor of James Whichard the law directs. . Save trouble and cost by paylug promptly. cht E. M. McGOWAY, . Town Tax Collector. 7 pO : ap ee : poow ae RS ee g ne) # ‘ ear, ' . . TAX NOTICE. The tax payers of Pitt county wil please take notice that my term of office as Sheriff expires on th> first Moncay in December, and all owing taxes for the year 1896 are requested to come for ward and sertie at once. Those who failte pay by the 7th of December will be proceede:; against us ihe aw directs, as J will be compei!ed to close up the business by the first of Jonuary. Pay your taxes ind save the costs. t. W. KING, Sheriff. —" J, W. HIGGS, Pres, 4. S. HIGGS, ashie Maj. HENY HARDING Ass’t 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, N. C. Noah Biggs, Scotland Neck, N. C R. R. Fleming, Pactolus, N, C. D. W. Hardee Higgs Bros., Greenville, N. C. We respectfully solicit the accounts of firms, individuals and the general vublie, Checks and Account Books furnish ed on application. ambler Bisycle MLB SOD From now on as long as the supply last 1896 Models will be $60. Jb We are selling the Air Tight Wood Heaters, We have a fine line of Agate ware, ‘Tinware and Cook Stoves. Call aud see them. tliary BLOOD POISON permanently nocha if we fail t If ’ OTA o cure. Ifyou have taken mere out, it is this Secondary POISO jans. $500,000 ital behind our uncondis N \ S. E. Pender & Co. i cured in 15t035 days. You can betreated at home forsame price under same guaran« cury, otash, and still have aches and ains, Mucous Patches in meuth, Sore Throat, we rantee to cure. We solicit the most obsti« hate cases and challenge the world for a iguaranty. Absolut f ona Ye ute proofs sent sealed on pplication. Address cook, REME a DY CO, Bia A SPECIALTY cise 3 J SO ty. If you prefer tocome here we willco tract to pay railroad fareand hotel bills and imples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part of the body, Hair or | fallin BLOOD se wecannotcure. This disease has alwa: fied the skill of the most eminent physi- nic Temple, CHICAGO, ILL. ‘ininiaetaablie ce Professional Cards. — a, ¥ John E. Woodard, ¥. 0. Harding, . Wilson, N,C. Greenville, N.C, OODAKD & HARDING, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Greenville, N. > pecial attention given to collections and settlement, of claims, Loans made on short time. John H.*mali, W. AH. Long, W shington,® N. C, Greenville, N.C, MAIL & LONG, . | Attorneys and Counselors at Law. GREEN VILE, N.C. Practices in all the,Courte. 3arbers. aves A, SMITH, . TONSORIAL ARTIST. - @REENVILLE. N. 0. Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing Gents Clothes a specialty LH sRBERT EDMUNDS, FASHIONABLE BAREER. Special attention given to cleaning Gentlemens Clothing. ia J. A, Bur@xss, Mer. - _ Washington, N. 0, This Hotel has been thoroughly reno vated, several new rooms added, ele¢ tric bellsto every room. Attentive ser vants. Fish and Oysters seryed daily’ Patronage of traveling public solicited’ Centry located. af » &¢ Weldon forall points daily, all rail via ‘year B3 + JN w WELDON Rh. E. AND BRANCHES. AND FLORENCE galiL KUAD - Gauenseu senedule * 4 & TRAINS GOIN SOUTH. Dated 3 pp, S June l4th 3 < 1806, 40 7, A. M.i?.M. 1. M Leave Weldon | 1. 55) 9 44! Ar. Rocvk Mt | 1 0010 39, Lv Tar>oro 12 12 Lv Rocky Mt 1 00 10 5 45 Ly Wilson 2 0811 6 2 Lv Selma 2 53 ‘Ly Fay'tteville) 436 1 U7 Ar. Florence 7 25; 3 4 . oe Oz re) |p M. A.M Ly Wilson 208 6 2u Lv Goldsboro 3 10 (09 Lv Magnolia 4 16 810 Ar Wilmington} 5 45 9 45 IPL OM. A.M TRAINS GOING NOTRH. Dated be bs | BS Ss April 20, ca} 6 $m 1896. ZR % aA olA. M..P.M, ~ Ly Fivrerce 8 4U' 7 4) Lv Fayetteville) 11 10) 9 40) Ly Selma 12 37) | Ar Wilscn 1 2011 35) Bs os 72 A. M. P.M. Uy Wilmington! 9 28 7 OU Luv Maynoiia | 10 52 8 R20 Ly Gold*boro | 12 01 9 36 ar Wilsen 1 00 10 27 LLy Tarboro | 248 ; - rs 1 ~e 1 2 | Sz| isk Am | ae | P.M. P. MiP. M. Ly Wilson 1 2 Ar Becky Mt 2 17) Ar Tarboro Lv Tarborc Lv Rocky Mi | 2 17 Ar Weldon . | Train on Scotlard Neek Sraneh Roa eaves Weldon 3.55 p. ni,, Halifax 4,10 p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.55 w., Greenville 6.57 p, m., Kinston 7.45 p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.9 a.m., Greenville 8.22 a. m, Arriving Halifax at 11:00 a. m., We'don 11,20 am daily except Sunday. Trains on Washnigton Branch leave Washington 8.00 a, m., and 3.00 p.m, arrives Parmele 8.50.a. m., and 4.40 p. m., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningleaves Tarboro 3.30 p. m., Parmele 10.20 a. m, and 620 p. m,, arrives Washington 11.50 & m.,and 7.10 p. m, Daily ex- ept Sunday. Connects with trains on Scotland Neck Branch. Train leaves ,arpory, Wf C, via Albe- marle & Raleigh R. K. daily except Sun- day, at 4 50 p. m., Sunday 300 Pp, M; ‘arrive Piymouta 9.00 P.M, 5.25 p. m. Returniag :caves Plymouth daily except Sundsy, €.0U a. m., Sunday 9.30 a n.. arrive Tarboro 10.25 am and 11. 4 Train on Midland N, ©. branch leaves. Gold3bore daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a @. arriving Smithfield 7-30 a, m. Re. gurning leaves Smithfield 8.00 a. m,, ar- fives ut Goldsbors 9.30 a.m. ~ ‘tas in Ne ocansn (ky Meunt acO p. m,. arrive shville 5.05 p., Spring Hope 5.30 m. Keturn ave Spring Hope Vi. m., Nash8.39 am, alive at y Mount 9.0 a m, daily exeept ay. Trains on La¢ta branch, Florence R 4., eave Latta 6.40 pm, aurive Dunbar 7.50 p m, Clio 8.05 p m. Returning Jeave Clioi6.10am, Dunbar 6.30 3 m, arrive Lattu 7.50 a m, daily exeept Sun- Vv Train onClinton Branch leayes War- saw for Clinton eaily, except Suuday, 11.104, m. and 8.50 p, m: Returning leaves Clinton at7.00 a. m. and3,00 1 m. Traix No. 78 makes close connection idive Richmone., alse at Rovky Mount with Norfolk and Carolina R for Nonolk he all paints North via Norfolk, JOHN F. DIVINE, General Supt. T, M. EMERSON, ratte Manager. J. RL KENLY, Gen’) Manrger, THE MORNING STAR| The Oldest Daily Newspaper in Nerth Carolina. Lhe Only Five-Dollar Daily o its Class in the State. Favors Limited Free Coinage ef American Silver and. Repeal. of.the Ten Per Ceni. Tax on State Banks. Daily 50 cents per month. Weeklv $1.00 pey Wy.H. BERNARD FIRE ENGINES IN TEXAS. Great Times for the Natives When the Belis Sound the Alarm. St Larkins, of El Paso, Tex., was standing at the door of the Arlington talking with a Washington friend a/| few days ago, when a fire engine and | hook and ladder rushed past with a) great clanging of bells en route to the | fire. “Great spectacle, that,” remarked | the Washington man. “Yep, considerable show,” responded | the Texan. . “Never see anything of that sort, down in El Vaso, I s’pose?” said the, Washingtonian, with a questioning in- | flection in his statement. | The Texan turned and gave his friend a searching look, in which pity and contempt seemed to strugele for the mastery, and then proceeded to give him a few pointers on fires and fire de- partments as he knew them at home. “Why,” snorted Mr, Larkins, “jf we couldn't get up a better show and/more enthusiasm than that when a fire/broke out in our town we'd let her burn down and move over into Passo del Norte and live in ’dobes with the’ Sreascrs. Talk about a ‘great spec-| tacle!?) You'd think it was a universal panorama if you could see the fire de-' partment of i] Paso turn out once. “Why, man, it is counted the greatest honor that a men in our fown ean have | conferred on him to be elected a mem- ber of the fire department. All the best citizens belong. When the big bell strikes you bet everything else stops until that fire is put out. It is the only occasion when the deal stops at the faro banks, and when a fire com =e Don't torget the Refiector ;: Oftice. WE HAVE AMPLE FACILITIES FOR THE WORK AND DO aun KINDS Ok COMMERCIAL AND TOBACCO WAREHOUSE WORK. Qh wren ee Our, Work and Prices Suit our Patrons I | gE THE REFLECTOR BOOK STORE —18, THE CHEAPEST,PLACEIN GREENVILLE FUR— BLANK BOOK’, STATIONERY, &6, 1B Oherry 3: Move! DAILY REFLECTOR. == "Sivas: : = = If These Folks Were Turkeys They rman () {oq ‘| Keeping Constantin at it Brings Soccess] '¥D* 4000 hem Seeks W 9 . Father Quinn left this morning. ; ’ be JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING Misss Caddie Purvis left this morn a ing. Is the lowest price any object to ~ 5 b to you?. Arethebest qualities | Ureates many a new business, Burwe'l Riddick wert to Suffolk toe ™_— ° any inducement? If so come Enlarges many an old business, day. ‘ in and see our new stock Preserves many a large business, . 2 * ' . a Revives many a dull business, Js one le Ss mine’ h Ph l , which we have just re- Rescnce many a lost’ business,' J 5. Owens lett this morning’ for i e enomina rowt 4 ceived. Our store 18 Saves many a failing business. Washiagten. : fail of New Goods Secures success to any business, es wer e never lower. To Ex-Senator T. J. Jarvis went to Nor- 8 we exien da cordial in- — folk today. — of our depai tments of—— ; 0 examine our stock ol edvertise judiciously.’? us 3 To ‘advertise judiciousiy,”” use the SJ. H. Blount went to Washington te- nna ee aa dy t0 atten cou Dress Goods, Silks, Qvening os : a TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES. Ollen E+ Warren and wife returned —- Sata day eveiiiig from Salisbury, Goods and Grimmi ngs Passenger and woail train going N.H. Whitfleld and A. A. Andre ws north, arrives 8:23 A.M. Going South, | went to Kelford today a tobace MM urrives 6:57 P.M. 2 HENLE AEN ae Vue to the character of the goods represen- . han Steamer far River arrives from Wash- ont ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday We h : bedutif 1 d ap te ivaves tor Washington Tuesday, Thurs e have a’ bedutiiul ap ‘| day and Saturday date liné. You willfind the latest | cmemmmmnenemn | “§ SULT 1B SieuinTY UTS 1 erie Ii. : aaa — Savy weeyoy ysis |proper fabrics, selling worthy and dependable : , an pleas — atyles aud we know we can please a , ted. Avoiding sensational methods, displaying ‘Last day of November. yon Oh, bow lovely, how beau~ dust twenty-five days to Christmas. ° - tifal, the prettiest line | have ever — | cvods at the very lowest prices. seen, is what our lady friends say (By Telegraph.) 6 Room residence for reat. Apply | of them. We have a large line —_— to . J. W. Hiecs. nny RAR Rn A both iv colors and blacks and can NEW YORK COTTON. please you. », “Shut the door’ signs are the proper e ? 3 > e ral o OPEN G. HIGH ST. LOW ST. CLOSE . c _ _. _. _. thing, now. ; eC Ul] mc av Jan. 7.63 7.64 7.52 7.02 ° hk i ; 4 7.67 ; : ) In Ladies ard Gents FUR |Mar., 7.77 7.79 7.67 6 | NISHING GOODS we have a CHICAGO MEAT AND GRAIN. dust now. —*~ FE * ,e splendid line. Wiat— Shoes, urnishing Tod : —_ ; oday has been disagreeable trom —_——-- Dee. 813 Sut 805 ° ° You don’t hear any complaint about co 3) nN ce sun to sus. . . PorK— CLOTH for Wraps| pes ws | | d = In LADIES CLO Pey dan, 7.85 7.874 (50 (.80 Such days as this are not conducive OO we have just what you want. at fw © Noi Rins— to news gatheing. ¢ ~~ : ~ Jan. 3.00 8.974 3.89 3.974 . aeapa vc ae vs woe 7 ° _ “ Next Mondsy the newly elected| , , ili a . stock to be found and prices were county officers wi'l be inaugurated. we are se ng? you need not eve a: moments ver lower. WEATHER BULUETIN. a | a , ; —_ ne The tobacco worehouses were almost | W Orry. The prices are the most astonishing _—_ idle today. Not a good day for selling Rain or snow tonight, Tuesday cold— Plape i git, duesday tobacco. thine SHOES. In shoes we endeav: jer with freezing temperature. 5} or to buy such as will please the; ns The weather was to bad Sunday YY ) ray wearer, the prices on Shoes are night for services too be held in the much lower than last season. Give TURKEY WEEK. churches. . ‘ -*. @ us atrial when you need peer for yourself or any member 0 The rain Sunday viz! vant : > rain $ ay bight sounded like . your family. We can fit the small-|.,, . he uae The Lad est or largest foot in the, county. * cs6 Troms Make Good Sauce for |it was trying to make up forthe long a 1e8 Palace Royal, Our L.M. Reynolds & Co.’s Shoes| for Men and Boys are warranted |/ \. i . to give good service. We have Finest candy in pound boxes at The North Carolina Conference had six years experience with Starkey’s. meets in Kinston, next week. beginning O the . SPOrts, ex. this linc and know them to be all) | j>5. fresh oysters in any style call on|°" the 9th. we clalm for them. Sion ae a | | Mortis Meyer “Spanish ‘I'wist,” great in shape still) We are now headquarters tor all kinds of JHE i creater forasmoke. D.S, SMITH. Cutap—o0 barrels choice Apples |° ‘ . 5.5: 3 In HARDWARE, GUNS at S. M. Shultz. Want to see something pretty ¢ Look Sip ORIN a @ P ; ; 5 . _ at those ladies gold pens, pearl haadie Se: aK % > 3 GUN IMPLEMENTS, _ For a choice smoke, try Philadelphia ja, Reflector Eook Store. | y) ROCK: | Seal, at D. S. Smith’s. : . : Be emanate a een | Pitt Superior Court for the trial of and ae f all com petitors as price ’ permont Butter for sale at D. 8) civil cases will convene next Monday . BN gs §00as. a LAMPS, LIBRARY LAMPS, | Smith ; — ' a Judge Graham presiding. PARLOR LAMPS, LAMP ; FIXTURES, TINWARE, Inl lb packages—Golden Dates, The fellow who went off Saturday | | Pp My J | ° é (Q. : poaded : Shells, ere rem Thanksgiving. dry spell. — a — Currents, Seeded Raisins, Citron, Nuts-| 4.4; . 4 taking along both a linen duster and an WOOD and WILLOW WARE| Evaporated Apples and Peaches at! oy eo: t stn k it tieht . _ 7 7 HARNESS & COLLARS, —[S. M- Snultz. ree NE “=> 25 cents per box. TRUNKS, GROCERIES, _| Superior Court Clerk E. A. Moye, . PROVISIONS, FURNITURE a al maces mnveniies give me has moved into his new residence on LLL rn CHILDREN'S CARRI AGES, . | ” C. Hines. | Dickinson avenue, above the depot. cif A — R z , : CARPETS, CARPET PAPER, All kinds Fruits and best brands} J have opened a firs-class restaurant aD WAR (es Gin war e, S FOV. Es RUGS, ecuerea hei S. Cigars at Starkey’s. in rear of my store in Rialto building. ; CURTAIN P ’ 500 Popular Novels of standard | Meals and oysters served at any hour. in abundance and low in price. Authors just arrived, at half pric W. C. Hinks \ ‘ Get | and any goods you need for your ’ alf price at . ; S ecial Inducement | telf and family. come to Bee. us Sherer’. The ladies of the Baptist church wil P ff, d S N ’ amare A prize with every pound of choice| have a bazaar next week. They are olfered on ( | . a Our object is to sell good bon now o 25 ce.ts p2r pound, at/ making extensive preparation for it and . : . ur object 18 to sell goo ; . Brown’s. + aerate os ney : oat ini " ~ est goods at the lowest prices. eunieuesieemeimetanaees' + prom ides to\e ey ier BAKER. cfs EZ ART. » We have a large line of CTs Vs) ROS 5 . : . “y a Co © oF : © R , : ' { ' j a i bd w FURNITURE! |? why waste words i. fh. 3 and can. ve , you. anything ycal- XN a “Fe may need at the lowest prices you| Zav. When the goods speak so Well'for'thémselves fast) sj recoonized bv" ody ever heard of. Come and see our| Yea is lenoneaded Hat our lineal: 2. i. ” recognized by every body OW as $12.50 Solid Oak Bedroom Siits,| 5 i To pass us by would be an iuex-| ‘UP i € re the place to: buy”). cusable injustice to your pocket Sy : fy , book. ~ This is not so because we| 2% Be . ‘gay so, but because our goods| & Dress Goods, a) and prices make it so. Here is a] Ys e Trimmings, SY | propositiqn: If we deserve| a/f i nad Carpets, ‘a ! : ' ry ac owledge it with 4 \ 8, ac ' © 8 | ‘ee tte ee Phe & 1 1 @ gf | ef. i : « - your patronage. Hoping to 0 A and ovelties, ha | You surely make'a mistake if you want relia- and promisin 3 | ond Pe rrrten if -Stlorts to ae site “goullng le ny Seer eee nesters cera” .. ite er ble Groceries and do not buy ‘them from us. - pleasant and profitable, we are. 4 if ad , Ore aa . | nO. A i i 3 Ms 9 ‘a ’ ar ee uh | Mall ic, aes Nour friends, “gh. are Guateant pest ever shown here. Wea sp potion ange ua Sa enen sopiaee 83 Ge agai ae ei , can-fit and-enit. y “pA every way, including. © © J {' AToolDh Ao my bi | ito ee A can om AA: ow.” eves P a aS ™ AD et im | at.our’ New..Store. : Oome end meke |. SY. . : ‘Toren re 4s a hi tia at \ " i . Sp Oh es ee ge LAO we I ' ar y . ; ‘i . 2 rip f aN poeta lay : :aG,. your sslections balore Xmen js upon yous Me LAL gadds 1st iveréd free of charge; anywhere | odeipol| | Gee Morr hd LANG'S CASH HOUSE. gf lin'towny 0 Rs eie ele GioeGin | Ed. H. Shelburn & Co, ae |