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u. J WHICHARD, Editar and Owner,
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.
TERMS:
25 Cents & Mont,
ese
wrt
Vol.
6.
GREENVILLE, N. C. MONDAY, AUGUST. 23,
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No. 834
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BASE BALL.
nets ar
Games Played and Standing of
Clubs.
Washington, Avgust 20"Two new
men, Gettman and Fox, made their ap-
pearance on the diamcn! for Wash-
iroton today. The fir: t game was lost
because of bases on balls and errors.
In the second game Swaim pitched a
masterly game, while Briggs, in the
fourth was pounded for eight hits tor
a total af sixteen bases. Six double
rlays were made in the first game.
Score. Washington, 2; Chicago, 6.
Second gare" Washington, 2; Chi-
cago I.
Brooklyn, August 20"The Brook-
lyn had another easy time with the Sf.
In the first in"
Louis Browns today.
ning Donohue was bit for four singles,
four two baggers and a sacrifiee, net-
ting seven earned runs. Southoft, an
ameteur from Paducah, Ky., then went
ia.o pitch and acquitted himself well.
Score. Brooklyn, 12; St. Louis, 7.
Boston, August 20"The Bostons
bitted Killea hard today, played a per-
fect fielding game and backed up Klo-
bedanz in finesiyle. Davis was ordered
off the field by Umpire OT Day for dis
puting a decision and Hardaer was sub-
stituted. Ely did the best work for
Pittsburg, Sugden, Rothfuss,
Donovan, Killen and Smith made pret-
ty plays. Boston, Pitts-
i burg. 2.
New York, August 20"Two singles
a double and a home run is why oCy�
Seymour gave way to oLawyer� Sulli-
vai! In the fourth inning toZay. The
Louisvilles had made six runs in the
meantime, which were enough to win
Sullivan wss not a puzzle
while
Eeore. 1d;
the game.
to the Uclenels fom more than one in-
ning and during the remaindear of the
game they touched him for twelve hits
with a total of thirteen bases. Frazer
held the Giants dov'n to five hits up to
the ninth inning. Score. New York,
3; Louisvilie, 9
Raltimore, August 20-" Powell had
the Champions guessing frm the start
to finish today, the result being anoth-
The
contest was marked by sharp fielding,
the errors on both sides being excuse.
ble: KeelerTs magnificent catch ol
McKeanTs fly to right field fence was
Score. Baltimore,
er shut out for the home players.
ths feature.
Cleveiand, 5.
Philadelphia, Angust 20"After drop-
pirg twelve straight games, the Phil-
les brcke their Josing streak by win-
ning the first contest from Cincinnati
this afternoon. The game was marked
by constant wrangling during which
several of the visitors were fined and
Ehiet, who succeeded Dwyer in the
second inning, was sent to the bench.
The Phillies won principally through
| the bad errors of Cincinnati, Breiten-
stein had the locals guessing in the
secoi.d game, until the eighth inning,
when they bunched four hits. Fifield
was very effective except in the innings
in which the Reds made their runs.:
Score. Philadelghia, 6; Cincinnati, 2,
Second game"Philadelphia, 3; Cin-
cinnati, 4.
HOW THE CLIBS STAND.
0; |
STEMMERY COMPLETED.
te
bacco.
Tbe mammoth stemmery of Gorman
& Co. has be2n completed, and steam
was turned on today for the first time.
Tais tactcry is fittel with the very
latest improved automatic drying ma-
chinery, the best invention known to
the trade. Tae mach ne itself is 90
feet in length, and is so constructed 28
to do automatically in 49 minutes the
work that formerly required many
At
each end of the machine are huge c |-
hands several hours ~o perform.
inders around which pass3s a bread
wire belt, and all the handling neccs=
sary is to place the tobacco in| one end
of the and take it out ihe
other: ~The belt carries the
entirely through the machine
muchine
tubveco
which ~is
divided in different apartmects for
thoronghly drying, cooling and ot
dering the tobacco, so that when it
packing and shipping.
The faetory is occzpied by the Amer-
ican Tobacco Company under the effli-
clent management of Mr, J. W. Mor-
gan.
The Rer_ec
Messrs.Gorman & Co.upon hayiag such
sTOR congratulates
anexcelllout plaut. There is not a
better equipped o23 in the State and ~t
will add inuch to the Greenville
ket.
mar"
a Lane
Fall Term Begins Monday, Sep-
tember 6th, 1897.
It will be seen from the advertise-
ment that the next of this
school begins on Monday, Sept 6th.
Prof.
acceptabl2 among u
session
s, and has attained
even a Stute wide reputation as a teach-
er of ability, that itTs hardly necessary
for us to say anything abvut this
schuol,
We do not hesitate to say, bowever,
that those having boys who wish a
thorough, practical, business education,
course can have no ketter opportunities
offered them any where taan here.
This is a favorable iime to put your
bcys in school and we commend this
institution to you when you are coa-
sidering the question of oWhere shall
the boy go?� Your patronage helps
to make school what the town and
county demand that it shall be.
ROCHDALE ITEMS.
Rocupate, N. C,, Aug. 23, 97.
Cotton has begun to open and the
farmers have commenced to prepare
their cotton houses and gins.
Much of the f.dder pulled last week
was damaged by rain, though the rain
did more good than injury.
We ure sorry of the fact that 5S. P°
Irwin lost a tobacco barn and its con-
tents by fire Thursday mor.ing. The
barn was nearly tull of tcbacco.
C. C. Case was showing us several
leayes of very bright tobacco a few
days ago and said it was nota good
sample of his tobacco, We would like
to see some of Mr, CasesT best to-
bacco.
James Cobb, wife and two little sons,
of Ayden, were in our town visiting
relatives last week.
_ Rey. Mr,, Wyche preached at Beth-
lehem Sunday on his regular appoint.
ments),
"Misses, Betsie a Mote Mahping,
from near Bethel, and Muss Maluna
Newell, of Greene, were visit ng the
Won Lost Per Cent
Boston 67 "s Bl 684
Baltimore 638 31 670
Cincinnati 60 382 652
New York 58° 36 617
Cleveland Bins Abst a3T |
| Chituyo 48 dt 485
Pittsburg 43 52 458
Louisville ~4B 6b 434
Philadelphia 4. bl 424
Brooklyn 89-37 406.
Washington «=». 88. 58. 396
St. Lowy 2673 263
tamily of T. A. Nichols, Sundays!
A Superb Plant For Handling To-
comes out it is.in pertect condition for |
GREENVILLE MALE ACADEMY. |
Ragsdale has taught so long and |
or who wish to prepare for a college |
heis buying.
arge stock of
few days have a special
miss this chance.
of New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore digging gold for his
patrons in the beautiful
Wait for him.
¥
Fall and Winter Goods
oi?
er
.
from the North where I have purchased a
These will soon be coming in, and [ want -
Spring and Summer Goods still on hand out o!
the way. To remove these I will for the next
If you want bargains that a are bargains. donTt
]
¥
atl
lait
eisai
VP) [editorial an¢ we would like
aie
VERY AFTERNOON
»
(EXCEPT SUNDAY).
Auored as second-tluss mail matter.
"
-- . SURSCRIPTION RATES.
ee ee a
peameem, ll tlt er
One week. ee ee ed,
oDelivered in town by carriers without
extra cost.
j.A~vertieng rates are liberal and can be
1
Sad on application to the editorT or at
che office:
~
WeT desire a live eorrespondent at
: postoffice tn he county, who bi
d in brief items of NEWS as
tn each neighborhood, Write plainly
aad only on one side of the paper.
npcnene
mere
- Monpay, Aveust 23, 1897. .
=
The present good crops in Pitt
county mean something to the
agricultural classes. For several
years short crops and low prices
Have cramped the farmers, to
such an extent that they have had
to deny themselves and their
families many things which they
would haye enjoyed. This ~crop
will not make them easy, but it]
will aid very materially toward
this result: The cramped condi-
tion of the agricultural interesis
geiterally effects every other, and
nune probably more than the ed-
ucational interests. Many a boy
and girl haye mkesed an educa-
tion bevause father and mother
taought they could cut off
here first This is a mistaken
iiea. The last place a man should
begin to vtint is in the eaucation
o? his children. They are grow-
jag and their opportunities are
fast slipping away, and what you
do for them must be done quick-
ly. itis mistaken idea to trv
to accumulate property for them
td the neglect of their mental
~training. .1t will be mach better
for them to start in life without a
* penny, fally equipped to make a
diving, than to start; with property
and not even an ordinary educa-
tion. The present conditions in
the South imperatively demand
that a man shall educate as far as
possible his children. If this is
not dove he will soor find that
his own off-spring has fewer op-
portunities in life than,an inferi-
or race by'whom he is surround:
ed, The object of writing this is
to suggest to you fathers and
mothers in Pitt county that you
avail youyself of the opportunity
offered by the present good crops
and send yor uchildren to school.
Tt will soon be time for the
~schools to begin. There should
be a large increase of patronage
for the schools of the county
You need not think thetime will
aver come when all things will be
ready for you to spare your boys
aud girls. You must make some
sicrifices if you would give them
the opportunities which you owe
them. Now is a good time to
begin. The best time you have
had ~for five years presents itself.
DonTt neglect it.
es
Here is 4 question we went to
i refer tothe Charlotte Observer,
, the Statesville Landmark and the
_ Asheville Citizen, as those papers
_ te pretty good at keeping up
. with wrong words thut sometimes
find their way in opin The Phil.
; Of Thorsaay:
word oattornies� in gn}
/
a
ae
i i 3
us ed the
_|away from her.
know if itis correct."
oOur contemporary does The
Landmark too much honor. Its
guilty of using wrong words _it-
~self and knowirg its own weak-
ness it doesnTt claim to be an
authoaity nor make a habit ,of
pointing out other folkTs ~errors.
However, a8 we are included in
the list we make bold to say that
while there may be authority for
the word o»sttornies� we have
never seen it and we do not think
it a good word. It 18 likely,
howeyer, that in the dim and
distant past the plural cf attorney
was oattornies,� just as the plural
of money was omonies. Some
of the older lawyers yet write the
word omonies� in legal instru-
ments but it has nearly fallen into
disuse."Statesville Laodmark.
~Lhe Charlotte Observer turned
the question over to the Gastonia
Gazette. :
a cman
AN ENOCH ARDEN OF TO-DAY.
RR mm
Patrick Hawley Finds the Wife
He Left.
Three years agothe care and
trouble of supporting a wife and
four children became too arduous
for Patrick Hawley, so informed
his wife that he or sha would
have to get out. Mrs. Hawley.
who has dore the bulk of the sup-
porting, anyway, promptly tock
the tw girls.and went away.
Hawley had the two boys com-
mitted to an institution, and for
two years he roved around the
country enjoying himself and
neyer giving a thought to his
family. Inone way and another
Hawley managed to save up 4
little money while roving about
and when he cam» back here sev-
eral months ago and gota good
job, it occurred to him that he
would like to have his wife back
again. He searched high and
low tor her, but never atrace of
her or the girls could he find. He
advertised in vain, and he made
inquiries among her eld friends,
but all to no purpose. Mrs. Haw-
ley had disappeared as complete-
ly as if the earth had opened and
swallowed her up. Then Hawley
began to be unhappy. Now that
be couldnTt find his wife, he was
very sure that he was madly in
love with her and could neyer be
happy without her. He fivally
made up his mind tuat she was
dead, and went about his work
day by day, looking sad and woe~
begone?
It happened about a monihago
thata fellow workman, taking
pity on HawleyTs lonely condition
asked him 1f he wouldnTt like to
go to a liltle evening company at
the house of a friend of his. The
triend was James Patterson, of
440 West Thirty-sixth street and
HawleyTs triend was sure that
Patterson would be glad to see
any friend of his. So Hawley
went. He was drinking a bunper
tothe health of the Patterson
family when Mrs. Patterson came
in.
oMargaret!� gasped Hawley.
oPat!� gasped Mrs. Patterson,
as she sank on a lounge in a
swoon. When she_ recevered,
Mrs. Patterson, rising up, point-
ed to the door.and bade Hawley
begone. Hawley went, complete-
ly crushed, while his wife ex-
plained things to Patterson,
Now that he knew here his
wife was, Hawley couldnTt keep
He haunted the
Patterson home. and became such
a nuisance that Patterson s3ked
the policeman on the beat to keep
him away. The policeman warn-
ed Hawley, and the tatter took
care not to be around when the
pohceman was. On Naturday
night Hawley made up his mind
to zet his wife wack at all haz-
son home, entered unbidden,
_| punched Patterson around, and
with him to the Patter-
snapped his revolver at hig suc-
cessorTs head severgl times. It
didnTt go off, because in his haste
Hawley had forgotten to load it-
Having, however, thu3 subdued
Patterson, Hawley comimanded
his wife to come with him at
once. Mrsv Patterson, or Hawley
declined. She told Hawley that
Patterson was a decent man and
treated her well, and that she
would never desert him. Then
Hawley attacked her, and her
screams brought a policeman to
the house. He arrested Hawley
and his wife and Patterson. They |
promised to appear against him
in the vefferson Market Police
court yesterday, but didnTt and
Magistrate Cornell discharged
Hawley after warnicg him to
adopt more lawful measures to
regain possession of his wife."N.
Y. Sun.
Notes from Trinity.
The outlook for Trinity was
never so bright as itis now. Eyv-
erything 18 being put in readi--
ness for the opening in Septem-
ber.
The first WomanTs Building 1s
going up and will be one of the
handsomest Boarding Homes of
any Southern College. It will be
fiited with all modern improye-
ments, and will accommodate
twenty or twenty-five young wo-
men.
Among the young ladies who
will enter Trinity in September
are Miss Elias, daughter of Hon.
Kope Elias, and Miss Moore,
daughter of Rev. Dr. Moore, ot
Fayetteville district. Several
ycung women wi:l take advan-
tage of the opportunity oftered
them at Trinity. Thisis the great.
est opportunity for bigher edu-
cation ever offered our yorng
women.
A large attendance of students
is expected.
a
Joke on The Turkey Too
One day lasi week Walter Lee
while cleaning his bicycle, laid
the balls carefully aside und
resumed his cleaning. Hearing
something continually tapping
away just behind him, he lookeu
around just .u time to see his
motherTs large turkey yobbler
swallowing the last of them."
Goldsboro Argus.
~| lots to suit purchasers.
deed
Cotten ana Peanut,
Below are Norfolk prices of cotto.
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished
by Cobb Bros. & Comumissiou
chants of Norfolk -
COTTON,
Good Middling $4
Middlipg &
Low Middling TR
Good Ordinary 6 15-16
Tone"nrm.
PEANUS*
Prime spy
Wxtra Prime 2+
ancy it
Spanish 60 ,to 7)
Tone"quiet.
Select Female School.
The next session of this school will
begin on
_ MONDAY, 6th OF SEPTE MBER.
The terms areas follows:
Primarv English, per month $2 00
Intermediate ~ " $2 50
Higher nae eles dian's $3 00
Languages (each) ~
Music includingjuse of nstrument{33 00
No deduction for toss time except in
case ~of sickness of as much as one
weeks duration. ii
The instruction is thorough in a!l its
branches. ~The moral tone and intel-
lectual influences are uns . The
discipline is mfld but positively firm,
For further particulars see or addreas,
MRS, ALFRED FORBES,
ards. He took a revolver and a
[
. + Greenyille, N, C.
ie rs . 5
* . ¥
z pi P, a.
: ~ { t
Mer
i @ ST cs 4
$1 00:
R. A. TYSON, Vic-ePres.
ys REORGANIZED
STATHMENT OF THE
RESOURCES.
L.oans and Discounts . $50, 273.62
Over Drafts 1,580,18
Premium on Stock 1,000.00
Due from Banks 2,630.55
Furniture and Fixtures 1,505.00
Cash Items 1,278,165
Cash in Vault 14,528.54
Total $72,796.04
R. L DAVIS, PresTt.
«JL. LITTLE, CashTer-
JUNE 15th,"1896.
; ;
o
_ The Bank of Greenville,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Atthe Close cf Business July 23rd, 1897.
LIABILITIES, :
Capital stock paid in $23,000.00
Surpius and Protits 503.19:
Deposits subject to Check 48, 289,50 '
Due to Banks 795.23:
Cashiers Checks ortstanding 153,12:
55.00
$72,796.04
Time Certificates of Deposit ;
To:al
We study carefully the separate needs of our patrons, aud shall be glad to have
your account, promising every accommcdation coasistent with good banking,
We have alarge +
asi STOCK UF
GOODS
just arrived. Comeand
see us.
OATS AY AAD FLOUR
CCHLIY
| 6, COBB & SON
Jus. wy « 1c. LG of cascarets, the
finest. liver and bowel 1egu ator ever
maue
Valuable Property or Sue
} AVING BEEN APPOINTED and
qualified as Receiver of the Green-
of settling the affairs of said Company,
I herebv offer for sale the real estate in
and adjoining the town of Greenville
belonging to said Company. This prop-
erty will be sold on reasonable terms in
For further information see or ad-
ts | OVIT HINES,
ville Lum er Company, for the purpose;
Oo"
UNDERTAKER
FUNERAL DIREGTORS AND
EMBALMERS.
cisarenen @) emcee
. Wehave ,uct received a new
hearse and tne nicest line of Cof--
fins and Caskets, in weed, metal--
lic and cloth ever brought to
Greenville.
_ We ara propaied t {0 embalm-
ing io al: its forms
Personal atiention given to con:
ducting funerals and bodies en
trusted to our care will receiye:
every mark of respect.
Ne do not want menupoly bub
iavite competition.
_ We can be found at any and alk
times in the Juho Flanagan
Buggy CoTs building.
BOB GREENE &CO.
W. M. Bond. J. L. Fleming.
B°*� & FLEMING,
ATORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Greenville, N. C.
Practic® in all the courts.
mceeenee = tenets ee ~
~~ =}
Sarvers.
A iy PENDER,
FASHIONABLE BARBER,
Can b: found below Five Points.
next dvor to Reflector office,
AMES A, SMith,
Receiver, Kinsion, N. C,
KSTABLISHMD 187g.
SAM. M. SCHULTZ
PORK, SIDES &SHOMLDER | sizner
VARMERS ANT) MERCHANT'S BUS
ing their yearTs supplies will tind
their interest toget our prices befece pui
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is coraplete
u allits branches. hale
FLOUR,COFFEE, SUGAR
O-
[ALWAYS AT LOWEST,MARKET PRIOE
Tobacco, Snuff &c,
we buy diroc) from Marwlactuc.» en
ling you to buy at one profit. A eow-
cle stock of
| FURNITURE
always on hand and soldat prices to suit
the times. Our aes te bough
sold for CASH having no 1 isk
to run we eell ata close marg i
8%. M SCHULTZ Greenville i�
htand |
TONSORIAL ARTIST,
GREENVILLE, N. ©
Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dy eing
and Presgiag Gents Clothes a specialty
Hi -RBenT EDMUNDS,
FASHIONABLE BAREEK. 4 _
Special attention given to cleanin
GentlemensClothing
GCREEWWILLE
ole Aadeaay
ss ak
he pext sesero yp oof the soe ae ill
open on
MONDAY SHEPU. 6, Tau?
and eontinue for 19 mouth.
The terms are as follows,
Primary ruxlish per mo. $2 0)
Intermediate ** ~SS 60
es es ye 2 9
�"� #1 00
Languages (easel) ©
The work 4nd diselpline ot Uneesetioo!
will be as heretofore. Q ;
}
Weasn a contlatanve af vat pas,
liberal patronage. td
iy acre!
1
Oar prices are 1ower than ever.
ernnyennERaReD Tyee tmabtnnieminepe ee Sepdiecn preeaaiiees
' ~
2 ee
WINGTUN & WELDON R. R.°
AND BRANCHKS.
ANT) FLORENCE Rad. RVAD
Ccoauenseu oonedule: ©
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated a
May 2%, a
1897, ZA
TA. M,| A. M
Gauve Weldon | 11 50|
Ar. Rocyk Mt | 12 52)
Lv Tarhoro 12 12 ;
Ly. Kocky Mt | 12 52 5 45
Ly Wilson 2 05 6 20
Lv Selma 2 50
Ly Fay'tt2vi.e| 4 15) |
Ar. Florence 6 55
SB
oR
yaa)
P. M. A.M
Ly Wilson 2 08 0
Ly Goldsboro % 10 5
Lv Mags olia 4 16 ¢
Ar Wilmington| 5 45 9 45
Bs 4 P. M. ~A.M
TRAINS GOING NOTRE.
Dated | 2p, eh
May 27th, | SS | 3 $a
1897, y pon) vA AQ
eae lA. M.iP.M.
Ly Fivrerce 8 45| 7 40
Lv Fayetteville) 11 10) 9 40
Ly Selma 12 37
Ar Wilscn 1 20/11 35
§ !
A. M. : P. M.
Cy Wilmington) 9 00 7 00
lv Magnolia | il 50 8 30
Ly Goldsboro | 1 00 9 36
ar Wilsen 1 00 10 27
Ly Tarboro 142)
0 .* ~Wee
Pe) ise
o's a
ZA ea
Gem ee Oe | eee
. M. P. M,
Ly Wilson 1 42 10 32
Ar Rocky Mt | 2 33 _| 11 16
Ar Tarboro 400 Fr M
Lv Tarborc 12
Lv Rocky Mv | 2 17
Ar Weldon a
Train. on Scctiand Neck Branch Zoa
eaves Weldon 4.10 p. m., Halifax 4,28
P. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 5.10
w., Greenville 6,57 p, m., Kinston 7.55
2m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.60
&. m., Greenville 8.52 a. m. Arrivin
Aali x at 11:20 a. m., We'don 11,40 am
daily except Sunday.
rains on Washnigton Branch leav
Washington 8.20 a, m., and 1.00 p.m
arrives Parmele 9.10 a. m., and 3.40 p
m., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningleaves
Tarboro 3,30 p. m., Parmele 10.20 a. m.
and 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washington
11,40 a. m., and 7.20 p. m. Daily ex-
ept Sunday. Connects witb trains on
Scotland Neck Branch,
Train leaves xarporu, N C, via Albe-
wmarle & Raleigh R. &. daily except Sun-
day, at 5650p. m., Sunday 405 P. M;
artive Plymouth 7.40 P. M., 6.00 p, m.
Returning ieaves Plymouth daily except
Sundey, 7.50 a, m., Sunday 9.00 a �"�m.,
arrive farboro 10.15 am and 11. 45
Train on Midland N. C. branch leaves
Gold3boro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a
m. arriving Snaithfield 7°30 a, in. Re-
turning leaves Smithfield 8.00 a. m,, ar-
rives at Goldsbors 9.30 a. m.
Trains on Latta branch, Florence R
4&., leave Luita 6.40 pm, aurive Dunbar
7.50 p m, Clio 8.05 p m. Returning
leave Cliot6.10am, Dunbar 6.30 a m,
ably! Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun-
v.
Train onClinton Branch leayes War-
saw for Clinton caily, except Suuday,
tv 00 a.m. and 8.50 p, m* Returnirg
teaves Cinton at 7.00 a. m. ancd3,00 1 m,
Train No, 78 makes close connection
at Weldon forall points daily, all rail via
Kichmone, alse at Rovky Mount with
Norfolk and CarolinaR R for Nonolk
cue all points North via Norfolk.
Lo .. JOHN F. DIVINE,
General Supt.
T, M. EMERSON,Trafie Manager.
J. K.KENLY. GenTl Manager, |
-
THE MORNING STAR
The Oldest
Vaily Newspaper in
North Carolina,
ae steatitllins
.
~The Onl rive-Dollar Dailv
, its Class inthe State
WB. BERNARD
4
| MINISTER STONED TO DEATH.
Sa
Rey. H. H. Burgoyne, aged 60
years, a highly respected Metho-
| dist minister of Hurlings, Tucker
county, W. Va., was murdered a
few days ago. Coleman Pitzes a
young day laborer, is charged
with the deed. He was committed
to jail at Parsons, and today
wade a confession to Sheriff
Harper, charging his brother
Lewis with, the crime. No one
saw the murder. Both men were
today remanded to jail without
bail for the, action of the Novem--
ber grand jury.
The murder, it seems was most
cruel and wunprovoked, has
thoroughly arcused the commun-
ity which has nos yet recovered
from the Eastham-Thompson
homicide, which occurred only
three miles further south a few
months ago, and lynching is
freely taiked cf. The trouble
arose from a bill which Coleman
Pitzer beld against Rev Burgoy-
ne. Last nieht he asked, the
preacher to pay it, When the
latter said he had not the money,
~y/at the same time asking Pitzer to
wait a little while longer, he was
assailed by the Pitzer with stones.
He was badly cut in the neck and
bead, a furious bombardment be-
ing kept up on the old man as he
attempted to make his escape.
He was at last felled with a large
sharp stone, which struck him on
the back of the neck, breaking it.
Death was instantaneous. The
i Pitzers are regarded as worthless
fallows. Rey, Burgoyne was iden-
tified with the community for
many vears.
wean oS
This is ButlerTs Game.
ButlerTs ambition seems to be
to advocate some measure that 18
80 very extreme that conserya-
tive men wiil not follow him. He
does not appear to want a majoi-
ity party. He wanta a party large
Pienough tohold the balance of
pcwer and keep him 1n the Senate
g|--a party that hecan trade and
seil at his will and always be able
to deliver ¢the goods,"Shelby
Star
a a
A superstitious szb:eriber, who
found agpider in his paper, wants
to know if it is to be considered a
bad omen. Nothing of the kind.
The spider was merely looking
over the columus of the paper to
see what merchants were not
advertising, so it could spin its
web across the store door and be
free from disturbance." Schenec-
iady Union.
oem SE ma, Ee
Every true North Carolinian
should constitute himself a com-
mittee of one to redeem North
Carolina from the clutches of
incompetent, andin some instan-
ces, disgracefu) rule. Efforts
should be directed, first, towards
legislative and county officers
next year, and, second, towards
the State officers two thereafter.
"Winstin Sentinel.
cc
nr
LUMBER.
Wt HAVE ESTABLISHED A
¥ Lumber Yard at. Greenyille with
-W. R. PARKER as Manager. Orders
for Lumber, Rough or Dressed can be
left with him.
HINES BROS. LUMBER CO.
Kinston, N.C.
Greenville Market.
Corrected by 8S. .M. Schultz.
Bicter, per Ib 15 to 25
Western Sides 5t to 6
~ red Hams 10 to 12
= oed
Corn Meal ) 1 a6 40 60
4.25 to 5.75
| Flour, Familv
~| Lard 5 to 10
Oats 85 to 40
Sugar 4 to 6
Coffee ~ 17 to 20
Salt per Sack 75 to 1 60
Chickens 10 to 20
Eggs per doz 7 to 16
9:30 A. M.
DIRECTO
CHURC AES.
4
BAPTIST"Services every Sunday,
moring and eveuing. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. Rev A. W. Setzer,
Pastor. Sunday school 9:30 A, M.
C, D. Rountree, Superintendent. "
CATHOLIC"No reguiar services.
EPISCOPAL"Services fourth Sur-
day; morning and evening. Lay ser-
vices second Sunday morning. Rev. A.
Greaves, Rector.
A.M. W. 3. Brown, [Superinter-dant.
METHODIST"Services everv Sun-
day, morning and evening. Prayer
meeting Wednesday eveving. Rev.
N. M. Watson, Pastor. Sunday school
9:30 A. M. A. B. Kllington, Superin-
iendent.
PRESBYTERIAN"Sarvices _ third
Sunday, morning and evening. Rev.
J. B. Morton Pastor. Sunday school
KE. B. Ficklen Superinten-
dent,
"LODGES|
A. F. & A. .."Greenville Lodge NoT
284 meets first and third Monday even-
ivog. J. M. ReussW. M, L. I. Moore, |
Sec,
I. 0.0. F."Covenent Lodge No. 17
Meets every Tuesday evening. J. V.
Johnson N.G. L. H. Pender, Sec.
K. ot P."T'ar River Lodge No, 93,
meets every Friday evening. H. W.
Whedbee, C. C. A. B. Ellington K. of
R. and 8.
R. A."zeb vance Conucil No. 1696
meets every Thursday evening. W. b.
Wilson, R, M.R. Lang, Sec.
K.of H."Insurance Lodge No. 1169
meets every Friday evening. Johr
Flanagan, D. Henry Sheppard, R.
A.L of H, Pitt Council 236 meets
every Thursday night, J. B. Cherry
Cc, W. B. Wilson. See.
COLLEGES.
LL Ns Ne o
The University.
4,7 TEACHERS, 413 STUDENTS,
(Summer Schovl 158), total 549. Board
38.00 a month, three Brief Courses,
three Full Courses, Law and Medical
Schools and School of Pharmacy,
Graduate Courses open to Women.
Summer School for Teachers. Schol-
arships and Loans for the Needy,
Address, PRESIDENT ALDERMAN.
Chavel Hill, N.C.
"
North Carolina
College ot Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts,
Will open Sept. 9th, 1897.
Thorcugh academic, scientific and tech-
nical courses. Experienced Special-
ists in every department.
Expenses per session, including board. ~ }
8 93 00) tat
123 00 | a
For County Students
For all other Students
Apr'y for Catalogue to {
ALEXANDER Q. HOLLADAY, LLD.
Raleigh, N, C. President.
PRIN ITY COLLEGE.
Next Session Opens September 8.
~Lhree full courses of study, Large
number of electives. Two full chairs in
English. Women admitted to all classes
One Hundred and one Thousand Dollars
added to the endowment during. the
present year. Only male literary college
in North Carolina that is located ina
city.
The best business course offered in
the state. Send for album and catalogue.
Adidre«s JNO. C. KILGO,
Durham, N.C.
for Young LaJies
IN STITUT Raleigh, N. C.
Excellent buildings and beautiful
grounds in a Healthful Location with
splendid climate. Stands at the very
front in Female Eduecatioa, ~Thorough
in its Courses. High in its Standard.
Unsurpassedin If's INTELLECTUAL
AND sOCIAL INFLUENCES.
~wenty-une ofticers and teachers.
Veryretionable prices. Send for cat-
alog xo JAS, DINWIDDIE, M, A.
The State Normal
and Industrial School,
GREENSBORO, N. ©.
Offers the young women of the State
thorough prof ssivnal, literary. clussi-
eal, scientific and industrial education
Annual expenses $0 to $130. Faculty
of 25 members. More than. 4:0 regular
stu ents. Practice schvol of 126 pupils
for teachers. Morethan 1,200 matricue
lates representing every county In the
pt three. Corre-pondefice in-
vited tro those desiri ted
vited from ; Q ng competent .
trained! Ywacherss To secure oboard in
dormitories all'free tuition applications
must be made before Av gist Ist, For
satalogue and informations addre¢s
President CH ARTES'D, MeIVER, _
Sunday schoo! 9 30]
~$| When bilious or ccense, eat &
} | caret, candy cathartic, cure guara
4 i 10c, 25c]} Baw _ ¥
"#93) J4[ goog pu opd f/
tp ie me
*O) AGAKAY ONVIUALS oPY
e i
PRACTICAL %&
Q
ae ee
|
i ti
A ayy
)
i
"e@al}
= (ee ; Ales y
. E TIN AND SEE
33 @ ALI |
ie : -WORKER.
5 é , »).
af Offers his services to the
het citizens of Greenville and the 9
se sid ,
aa? aC public generally. = 8-8 =
1F 30 ae ROOFING, GUTTERING, Ob
Th * Spouting ard Stove Work, * 3
a a specialty,
aI 0 ic
4 aru, mz no charges made. ~Tobacco
$2 T- a Flues made in season,T Shop @
"ae a gon Dickinson Avente. ss
eEi@ )
POCPTOEES CCE OSO ESOS
abba What Is It? gysbbht
It is a picture ot tae celebrated ~~
~FARKEA FOUNTAIN: Pf
Best in use The outfit ot no business man is
complete without one.
The Reflector Book Store.
has a nice assortment ot these Fountain Pens
also a beautiful line of Pearl Handle Gold Pens,
You will be astonished when you see them and
varnhow very cheap they are.
You may never,
But should you ever @==.
Want Job Printing
"=ay Come to see us, a"
We te
~
KO) ONY ROR AOR
AAAS
Re
Anything from 2@==="
Visiting Card
""TO A""
E1111 Sheet Poser
The Daily Reflector.
Gives the home news
every afternoon at the
small price of 25 cents a
month. Are you a sub-
seriber? If not vaw
ouxht to be.
*
; ae
The Eastern Reflector.
's~only $1 a yeur. |]
contains the news every
week, and gives informi-
tion to. the. farmers,: vs-
specially those. growin
tobacco, that is ' worth
many, times, more than.
~uu subse | tion::.prige,
_ prices:
Le T my
i
ire r
Aer te ah Sabon apoio
shin
.
This will be an extra-
ordinary bargain week
long to be remember-
ed by wide-awake buy
ers and watchful shop-
pers as a momentous
money saving occasion
oReena mika
Wash Goods
Unmercifully ~cut.
1250 yards ~beautiful
Dress Ginghams to go
at 6 cts a yd.
A big stock Light
Wash Material com-
prising new colorings
in Breezy Fabrics to, be
sold at 8c and4cper yd
up.
2000 yards of White
Goodsat bargain prices
Ladies Rufted Shirt
Waist Setsail colors at
15 cts Sets.
In our
Shoe�"� "
Department
we can fit both your
foot and purse.
Ladies Oxfords worth $2.50
Swept down to $2.00.
Ludies Oxfords worth $2 00,
Swept down to $1.65.
Ladies Oxfords worth $1.50,
Swept down to $1°20,
Ladies Oxfords worth $1.00,
Swept down to .75,
Misses ard childrens reduced
in sawe proportion.
A depleted stock cannot supply
your wauls, realizing this fact we) .
are acdivg to our already large
stock of seasouable goods daily,
sach as
Laces, Ribbons, Em
broideries, Handker-
chiefs, Collars & Cuffs,
Belts, Ladies Ties, Ho
seiry and many new
and stylish things.
Our stock, of
Groceries, Furniture,
Ha: dware, Crockery,
and Gents Furnishings
orth ya and complete and , we
pt
@ pleasuie in showing
gliacd posting you in
Remomber now is the
here ib the place to find
oe oninaret of bare ae
ow
mei tif
¢ 2
degree
Pantages, catal
Y REPFLCTOR
ae
JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING
Orewies wiany a new business.
tnlarges many an old business,
Preserves many a large business.
Revives many a dull business,
KKescues many a lost business,
' � Saves wany a failing business.
sures success to any business
To ~o~advertige udiclousiy,TT use tne
|eolumne of tu REWLEOTOR.
Bee gorceneeeore lied
Keening Constantly at it Brings Specess
|
TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES.
Passenger and mail train going
Nerth, arrives 8:52 A. M; Going South,
arrives 6:57 P. M
S'vamer Tar River arrives from Wash-
ington Mondsy, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thurs.
day and Saturoag,
f
|
WEATHERo BULLETIN.
Fair tonight and ~Tuerday.
~SHORT TALK,
Much Expressedin Few Words.
Kegs and chickens at 8, M. Sehultz
Cetton tcok a brisk alyance in price
u
today.
~There was a heavy vain Sunday
morping,
You get value for your money when
you edvertise in the RerLector.
Fresh ioday"Gov. Carr Buiter in 1
Ib packages. S. M. Scnutz.
Genuine Faber and Simplex iead
penciis at Refiector Book Store.
If you want Tarbell Cheese and
Vermont But'er, best made, go to d.
S, SmithTs.
Ladies wantirg vice statiynery ¢an
find it at Refleetcr Book Store. Very
iatest styles,
Her friends will ba glad to know)
that the condition of Mrs. F. W. Brows
has improved.
For SaLe"Fine Devon Milch Cow,
Apply to R. B. Smith or Henry Shep-
pard, Greer ville.
Meesrs. S. C. Whichard and F, E.
Nobles, both of Carolina township, lost
a tobacco barn by fire on Friday.
Pitt County Branch of the Farm-
ers Mutual Benefit rire Insurance
Co., recently paid small losses to Job
Moore, Jonas Dilda and Moses Ty-
son.
How can you endure flabby linen in
th's hot weather? . If you want to look
neat have good laundry. Bring your
bundle for Wednesday morning ship-
ment.
Agt. Wilmington Steam Laundry,
were
GENTS WANTED"Live men every
where to sell twelve valuable, indis-
pensable household articles. Send 26
cents in " for compiete sample
outfit. and full parti¢alars to ©. W.
PErERs, 23.8. Tryon Street, Charlotte,
N. OC, j
ELON COLLEGE.
oNORTH CARULINA.
Situated on Southern Railway, in
Piedmont section; very best water;
healthiest locality, property of Chris-
tian vhurch, non-sectarian in spirit and
teaching, so ma moral tone, elegant
building, halls, laboratories, etc., facul-
ty of specialist, co-educational, curri-
culum equaT of best male college, three
courses, most liberal terms, best
e on application.
Address J..o), ATKINSON, Chairman,
Elon College, N. C.
C. B. WHICHARD, ¢
_ JUST TWICE. THIRTEEN.
It You Were Superstitious Satur-
day You Can be Doubly
so Today.
el
a ay il King went to, Baltimore to-
day.
Ex-She:iff Allen Warren 18 quite
sick.
W. M King went to Rocky Mount
today.
Prof, B. F, Hassel!, of Bethei, spent
Sunday bere.
N.S. Fultord, Jr., of Washington,
spent Sunday hare.T
Satu day evening.
J. L. Harris returned to Sec:l:ud
Neck this morning.
Mrs. C. W. Harvey ernved frem
Danville Saturday evening.
J. C. Lanier] ft Saturdav evening
for Kinst n and Seven Springs.
H.
evening from his trip uortu after new
C. Hooker returned Seturday
goods,
A. B. Bart returned Saturday even-
ing from a visit to relatives in Vir-
ginia.
J.C. Braswell, of Rocky Alount.
spent Sunday here and returned home
today.
W. R. Whichard. Jr., and Dr, W.
E. Warren, of Whichard, were in town
today.
H. C. Cannon went down to Ayden
Saturdav evenirg and returned this
morning.
Robert Connor, of Wil on, who has
been visiting Harry Harding, returned
h.me today.
K. R. Tunsiall left this morning on
a pleasure trip to Washington City
and Baltimore.
W. H. ~Tucker, C. M. Tucker, James
Fvans and C. B, Whichard
today from Ocracoke.
B, Rh. King, ot Goldsboro, who has
been sperding a few days here left this
returned
morning tor Baltimore.
Miss Kate Harvey, of Kinston, who
has been visiting Mrs. R. W. King,
returned home Saturday evening.
W. M. Lang, of Farmville, took the
train here this morning for the north- |
tern markets to purchase new goods.
Misses Pearl Hornaday, of Willow
Greea and Ncrma Northam, of Wil-
Minetou, sper. today with Mrs. B. F.
Mii,
C.S. Purbes leis
Baltimore aa] New Yo.k to purchase
new goods his tether, Alfred
this morning tor
for
Forbes.
Miss Nannie Bagwell, ot Raleigh, |
family of of her brother, Dr. W. H.
Bagwell.
U. L. Barrett will move his family
here from Ayden. He has accepted a
pcsition with C. B. Ruffin who is toT
open in a few days.
Mrs. Notiugham and two chil-
dren, of Virginia, arrived Saturday
evening to visit her sister, Mrs. E. QO.
McGowan, in West Greenville.
J. B. Edwards, of Scotland Neck,
came down Saturday eyening and
returned this m*rning. Mrs. Edwards
who ig sick at her fatherTs continues to
improve.
Enjoyable Services.
Rey. D. B. Ricard, of Bethe}, occu-
pied the pulpitot the Baptist charch
here Suudvy morniag and night and
preached iWu SWeeb gospel sermons.
~The music ui both services waa good,
the lurge corgregation at night enjoy-
ing especitlly the solo oOne Sweetly
solemn Theught,T� which was. beauti-
fully sung by Mr. H. W. Holcombe,
\
| No CURE"No PaY.*
|. "That. is the way all druggists tell
} atta Me TaE ess CHILL TON
IC for Chills, Fever and all sa of
Malaria. It is simply Iron and Quinine
Ade rhe: Aoi : apeente hed
eae.
J. A. Dupree returned from Nurfolk :
arrived Saturday evening to visit the|
KLONDYKE.
of goldin themany
that we are
The price on
price on any of them.
ee seenee ee ev eee ee ee ewe ee
~+ OUR FALL +«ND ::
-. WINTER GOODS ..
~; ARE ARRIVING °:
-+ BY EVERY BOAT -.
:: AND TRAIN; WE ::
:: PURCHASEDTHE ::
.: PRETTIEST LINE - :
~: EVER SHOWN. :;
Right here in Greenville. Why go to the
Gold Fields of Alaska when you can find lumps
Great Golden Bargains |
offering in~ o
SUMMERGOODS
summer goods in some instan�"�
cesare below cost and we refuse no reasonable
R. R. FLEMING, Pres,
ae SE terre
G. 3. CHERRY, j VicetPres.
The Bank of
every favor consistent
E, B. HIGGS, Ca
HENRY HARDING,
AssTt Cashier
CAPITAL': Minimum $10,000; Maximum $100,000.
Organized June 1st,1897.
Pitt County,
GREENVILLE.,N. C.
PPR ae ee ese,
oe Bank wants yourtriendship anda share
if not all, of your business, and will grant
with safe and sound
banking. We invite correspondence or a per-
~sonal interview to that end.
ROUGHT
TASTY.
NEW GOODS.
WE ARE BACK FROM THE
FASHION CENTRE AND HAVE
LIBERALLY. NEW
GCODT ARE ABRIVING DAILY.
AND THEY ARE NEAT AND
THE LADIES ARE ES.
PECIALLY INVITED TO CALL.
LANGTS CASH HOUSE,
: Lang Sells Cheap.
OAK RIDGE
A High Grade College Preparatory
the times.�
INSTITUTE.
FORTY-SIXTH YEAR.
| Margie years under present principals. 224 students attended last year,
School, with special departsments of
Book-Keeping, Short-Hand, and Telegraphy- The Largest and Best Equipped
Fitting School in the South. Location healthful and beautiful. ~Terms to. suig
For beautiful new catalogue address,
Profs. J. A, & M. H, HOLT, Oak Ridge, N. C
School For Girls And
Boys.
On Monday, ae . 6th, I will open
my school for girls and small boys in
the new schoo: building on Mr- W. B.
WilsonTs lot, in South Greenville,
Terms, etc., made known on applica-
~OL
Fall Session Opens Sept. 14.
Inetruction thorough. For terms, &e. |
apply to
MRS. L. G. BERNARD,
NO FLIES ON MEATS
AT OUR MARA
We huve placed a large Refriger-
ator in Our market to keep all our
meats cool and free from flies.
When yor want fresh
Beef, Pork or Sausage
send us your orders and you will "
et something mice, clean and
resh every time. Phone 41.
ere ne:
Gre enville, N. C
oWalig. Ca
