Daily Reflector, August 24, 1897


[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]







DAI

v.J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner.

ne

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. TERMS: 25 Cents a Month,

a ah ic La

"

ie Sra

Vol. 6. GREENVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1897.

No. 885

OAKLEY ITEMS.

BASE BALL.

ogcse eter oie

Oakey, N. C., Aug. 23d, 1897.

H. L. Williams and Theo. Latham,
of ~larboro, spent Monday night here
visiting the family of W. H. Wiliams,

Games Played and Standing of
Clubs,

wenn

, Boston August 21"Pittsburg should
have won todayTs game and would have
done so but for a disastrous muff of

Theophilus Carson and wife, of
Bethel, were visiting their daughter
Mrs. T, F. Nelson Sunday. disicn jepamiinn arcrinicniio

DonovanTs in the ninth, It wasa slug-

Our tarmers are about through cur- |,
ging contest, and tour pitchers were res

ing tobacco and sre now very busy

quirec during the ,ame. The PittsbuT gs
outbaited the home team, but their
Score. Boston

saving their fodder.

Mrs. 8S. R. Ross who has been very
sick for some time we are glad to know
is much improved,

fielding was execrable.
18; Pittsburg, 12.

New York, August 21"The Giants
bd D

4

-SsecgIS IN THEI ~

Gold Fields

of New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore digging gold for his

Miss Verna Little, who has been won the rubber from the Colonels this

quite sick with typhoid we are vlad to) atternoon by bunching their hits in four
kaow is convalescent Rusie was a puzzle to the

New

innings.

Louisvilles utall time, Score.
York, 7; Louisville, 1.

Brooklyn, N. v., August 21"The

There hes been quite a sensaticn
amoung some of our people made by a

wlan giving his name as b, F. Thomas,

who bas been gving through inis}iast game tor the season between the patrons in the beautitul
neighborhood gathering up " small St. Louis Browns and the Brooklyns |

, ers 7 ~ netar we T Deis tern
pictures to have enlarged, each person resulted in a victory for the Browns

is: advance|today after eleven exciting innings.

of the

hud to pay Lim fitty cents

and hehas made quite a beul. ~Thurée | Duoahue, who was knocked out

day evening we learu he and Mr, T.|box in the first inning yesterday,

Mild) 4

wl 0} O

)
$

IR. Bullock, who has been taking him
around, came to Parmele from Bethel,
wheze Ins headquarters has becn and
there he gave Bulluck th slip, leaving
Bullock to the tune of some eight or

jten dollars. ~The fellow arriyed here

at 4 oTslock PP, M. and ook the
evening train to Washington. Parties

ut Bethel sent a. warrant to Washing-
ton Friday but the bird had flown.
| He no doubt had gone to pastures new.
He -epresented to some that he 1s
engaged in teaching an Art sthool at
Wilmicgton, N.C., and to others that

pitched a good game today, Score
Brooklyn, 3; St. Louns, 4.
Philadelphia, 21"Orth

pitched a superb game this afterncon,

Au gust

helding Cincinnati down to five scit"
tering singles. ~ahe Phillies played an
ulmost taultlecs fielding came, and were
tertunate in getting their bits well
together. Seore. Philadelphia, 4;
Cincinnati, 1.

Baltimore, August 21-"The Cham -
picns won easily from Cleveland knock
ing Wilson and Young out ot the box

and touching up Cuppy in lively fashion

2 wis fr vorfolk, Va. Te
he wis from Norfolk, Va Score. Baltimore, 12; Cleveland, 0.

oytuy oy. gnd om o10jotey)

=a wc AE Way

uetd Ino IO] WOOL It

A High Point physician was calied
upon three times in one day Just week
lo operate for appendicitis,

run a livery business here again this
fall,

T. M. Manning, ot Bethel township,
and S.-E. Nob'es and 8. C. Whichard,
of Caroline ,lost tobacco barns last week
by fire.

(come
BETHEL ITEMS. Washington, August 21 "Although : | |
anaes " the Senators made fewer hits than the : hg ta
t : eueenard| Lernet, N.C., Aug. 23rd, T97.| Colis, they were bunched and several i tea
§ =r Miss Hattie Lleming, of Pactulus, is oF Hem were long drives. ~Thornton a We §
age esp om] spending this weck-in town. lak a ten mre oe vn
_~ | close of the game held down the hits. CG, 7
~ " = = M. Q. Blount went to Creenville on) ypu cor was bit on the arm by a pitched R LEN Vi LL E, N a C °
= 7 =) = business last Wednesday. ballin the fitth and was replaced by | asm
exe A a J. O. Gray went to Washington | McJames. The game was called at
9 " ~ Friday and returned Saturday morn"|ithe end of the seventh on account vi
" a 2 ing. darxness, Washington, 6; Chicago, 4. |
smc, cle J. R. Jenkins went to Grecnville! NO WIRE RIC Ona St aap. | |
* VN last ~Lnursday. |
= . Won Lost Per Cent}
O@ o.T, Carron who went Lorth t2
ae . Beston 69 3h G90
purchase goods last week returned ; .. ~
home Sunday evening. Baltimore 64 382 667
paca 4 : Cincinnati 61 d4 642
ed % J. R, Bunting, Robert Staten and | yoy york 59 37 615!
T. T. Cherry consttuting the firm of} GO)... wand 5243 5364. |
" ji Staten, Chery & Bunting at Bethel Chicas 10. Ba wo({rom the . North where I have purchased a
Ce beet fpecund and Conetce left for Baltimore aad Pitisburg 43. 4 443 orto sincle o
~ " New York last Thursday to purchase], |... 1 00447 436 4
romemenesh ~ Louisville 44. 07 b
""" ther fall and winter stock. Mr. Sta- Philadelphia 44. 58 431
7 5 tenTs son. John also accompanied Brooklyn 4) 58 408 Kr:
them. Washington 40 od9 404 iy ll d \ t G d
, J. D. Blount lett for New Ycerk|St. Louis 27 0 «74 267 a an in er OO S
this morning to purchase fall and " :
winter stock for Bloun: Bros. ~STATE NEWS, These will soon be coming in, and I want all
C.C. Joyner spent Saturday and " ° ; . oar ;
O Sunday here. He has host of trends} Winsion is to have a big tobacco Spring and Summer Goods still on hand out of
pando here who are always glad to see him: | fair about the first of November. .
3 ee | the way. To remove these I will for the next
Mr. Trace 2 li 7, uFgaW) The total horse power in use in} :
aon). and Col. ee Sugg, of Greenville, North Carolina cotton woolen an1 silk few days have a Special
were here Friday to appearin a suit} | +), ;. 43,666.
fq) against the railroad before J. R. Jen ; A
a) kins, J. P. for damage to stock. The Messenyer says that fust wee
_ [eggs retailed at 25 cents per dozen in
Samuel Hayne of Plymouth, arriv- | wWihnington.
wd ed here Saturday morning and will
a

It is reported that a filibuster loaded
with ammunition and supplies for Cuba
crossed the bar atT the inlet between
Ocracoke and Portsmouth, on Satar"
day night, and put to sea.

*

Se ee

ao 2
o

4 " =
Ee

a
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e a =

+

If ~you want bargains thatare bargains donTt

Mr. Crews, of the Jeffreys & Crews
Soltis ak Rocks. Moens miss this chance.

te | | warchouse at Rocky Mount, spent last
% or nore aie cen in the interest The Wilmington Messenger continues
eh O to go forward. The last sunday edition 2
, oe Dr. Hyatt will be in Greenville at) wos sixteen ight of which -
a = , ing House, A , 80tn and dtst ie ~paty crenata : :
: : f sl sal e@ sh ae treat were dexated to iMyairations and.4¢- BT haw. vi
ee or 1g Cw _ ; i
a te is : nm diseases of the, eye, ae nose and scriptions of the pesorts tributary: to
* Ps Fo il ~throat, Te the city by the sea.
eecanuennanianedien-aileeas !
:







wee

arta

cre

ARETE 2:5

4 f

iain

anininenaneeel

Ain ared ~as second-class mail matter.

"e

rect

o==. SUURSCRIPTION RATES.

-_ :
coe ft $3.00
meme, 9 8 oS |
Qne week. - o - ~ + 9
oDelivered in town by carriers withou |
advertisng rates are Itberal and can be
2 aon appreation to the editor or at
che office;
4 We desire a live correspondent at
stoffice in me county. bends
d in brief items of NEW as
ta each neighborhood. Write plainly
and only on one side of the paper. j

acetone
eel

1]

en

eal

o~rugspay, AUGUST 24, 1897.

eet

al

Nerth CsrolinaTs first bale of
new cotton, raised in Anson
county, was sold at Morv.d
on Suturday, 2lst, for 8% cents.
This is 2i days ~ater than the

date on which the first bale of|

1896 was sold, and the price 18 1}
- gents higher. |
omens
BOTH DIED.

li bentures with altered numbers

_ Feminine. Superiority� a

ae. ~

oIt is admittediy true that the|

hand of small employment hath
the daintier sense, and it is also
~rue that as compared with the
hand of man the hand of woman
exceeds in the delicacy of touch.
By reason of this ~superiority in
many employments requiriug
exceeding fineness and mobility
of exeeution women are preferred,
and they are pushing men from
their stools) It is announced
chat oasthe result of long and
cereful experiment, the governor
of the Bank of France has now
intrusted the work of detection of
forged bank notes and of dt»

entirely to a special corps of
women clerks. He delares that
the keen sensibi'ity of their finger
tips enables them in handling 4
note to distinguish the difference,
however slight, between the
forged and the real article.�
Keenness of sight as well as of
touch is necessary in detecting
the false numbering of deben-
tures, and success in this work
depends upon the discovery of
the difference in symmetry of
figures and the slignt shades of
aifference in the ink used.

The world has been a long time
in finding out and in putting to
use the feminine superiorities
which make the employment of

Deno 10 unced

Thursday oflast week. The Wip-
ston Journal says-of his address:
oThe speaker denounced, in| ©

- -
te

Cigarette Trust Money

as Blood Money

"

We

Mr. A. H. Eller, of Winston,
was the chief speaker at the
Masonic picnic at Mocksville

most emphatic terms, the gifts
coming from: large trusts anu
corporations to charitable and
educational institutions. He said
auch gifts wore hollow mockery,
and declared that the devil had
as much right to wear the livery
of heaven as the trusts have to
wear the mantle of charity, which
mantle was only worn to please
and placate tne people and stay
the uplifted hand of popular
disfavor which sought to destroy
them. He maintained that in
giving to educational institutions
the coporations dictated the policy
to be pursued and the course of
study to be taught in such insti-
tutions, and cited in proof of his
statement the recent cal! for the
resignation of the president of
Brown University, ou account of
his financial views:
oMr. Eller commended " the
uakers for their recent opposi-
tion to the gift of the Dukes to
Guilford College and spoks of
the gifts as blood money- Io
view of the fact that the Dukes
have recently given $10,000 to

your account, promising every

just arrived. Come and
see us. :

OATS HAY AND FLO

cease veaoen a

Was it the Result of Mental
Anguish, or What?

A most remarkable case of
superstition, with fatal recults

has just been reported to us by a
gentleman who lives not far from
Monroe, and whose word is his

bond, therefcre the meident is

true. Is occurred last summer.

The gentleman in question had

an old couple, man and wife,
working for him on the farm.

Que day while taey were planting

corn be went out to drup some

2 for them, and by an oversight
skipped one of the rows. Wheao

« the corn began coming up, there
_ was, of course, a vacant row.
Im nediately the old couple man-
ifested the greatest uneasiness
and declared that the non coming
oup of the corn was an iil-omen
and meant that they were to have
some unrsually bad luck. They
plantea the row with the hope
that by this the calamity might
be averted; but still they were
not satisfied, and ccntinued rest~
less and expectant of coming ill,

: the matter weighing heavily on
their minds. Now comes the
. strauge yart. In about two
months the wife sickened and
shortly died. Tne husband re-
garding her death asa fulfiiment

ot the evil prophecy, and
expressed the opinion that he
was l:kewise doomed to an early
death. Remarkable to say, in
about two more mouths he also
mY gickened and died. It is for the
| ~theorists to say whether the dis-
» +. tarbance ot mind and the fear
" that something was going to
happen the old couple experi-
- enced from what they regarded
a3 an evil sign operated to bring
on the sickness of which they
, died, or that the deaths were
* qmere coincidents with the corn

a v4 , A

4 ae ra ea

The soldiers of the civil war
are rapidly going to the other
side cf the river.T There were
3 ae 31,960 der

Se Se

aioe

year, the greater number of
whom were veterans. It will not

yyery tong before the pension

rate he names of @
aber ¢ persons who
~iu sight of 9 battle-
of soldiers who carried

of the conflict-"Phila-

= planting occurrence. Who can
toll? No one, we guess."Monrce
: [umbrella

iths of pensioners Inst|

women 1n certain lines of wo'k a
matter of course as weil 4s of
dexterity and profit: but of late
yearn their sphere of usefulness
has been rapidly enlarged. Not
without demcr, but surely, bright
women are making inroads upon
very many forms of indoor work
which were once masculine
monopolies."Philadelphia Rec -
ord.

eS

DonTt Tobacco Spit and Smoxe Your
Lite Away.

If you want to quit tobacco using
easily and torevsr, be made well
strong, magnetic. tull of new life and
vigor, take No-To-Bac, the wonder-
worker that makes weak mea strong.
Many gain ten pounds in ten days:
Over 400,000 cured. Buy No-To-Ba
rom your own druggist, who will
guarantee @ cure. Bookiet and sample
mailed free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co,
Chicago or New York.

ees

A MIXTURE
A New York man says he and
his wife never have disputes
because the flat on which they
live is 80 small there is no room
for argument.

What was known as MaineTs ola
est school house, situated in West
Gardiner, was destroyed by fire
the other night. It was built 104
years ago.

In somo of the citiesTof Europe
the cost of pufting out a fire 18
made acharge upon the property
of the person for whose benefit
the fire department 19 called out.

The jarymen ina murder trial
at Muskegon, Mich., went to a
barberTs to get shaved, and the
barver was not permitted to
speak a word during the opera-
tion."-New York Post.

UA Chicago manufactarer is
putting on the market a grade of
prella which sells at $3 a
~dozen. oA great bat obusiness
men buy then to lend,� he ex-

plains:
:

A Housenold Neossaty.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most
wonderful medical disconery of the age.
plearant and retreshing to the taste,act,
gently and positively on kidneys, liver
Jand bowels,cleansing the entire systems
dispel colds, cures headache, fever, ha-
bitual constipation and _ biliousness
Please buy and trya box of OC. C. C.
pay 10, 25, 50 cents. Sold and

\

the Oxford Orphanage
remarks, coming from @ Masonic
speaker, created something of

sensation.�

these

" EEE

Imposition in Sale of Books
The State Superintendent of
Public Lustraction rotifies county
superviso:s that the text books
for the public schools were
adopted by the commissioners of
each county on the first Monday
in June for three successive years
and requested tha! they have the
list and prices published so that
parentsand children may know
what are required and the price.
In some counties he bas heard of
books being sold higher than the
contract price recorded at the
register of deeus Cfiices- {t is
the duty of supervisors to see
that the children are not imposed
upon. He suggests that the list
and prices be printed on heavy
pastebvard and placed in eyery
school house.

*

AE SEES ene

When bilicu: er 30c:1ve, eat a Vas
caret, candy caiLartic, cure constipa-

tion.

)

3 sae

"

Cottcn ana Peanut,
Below are Norfolk prices of Colton
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished
by Cobb Bros. & Commissiou Mer-
chants of Norfolk -

COTTON.

Good Middling

Middlivg

Low Middling

Guod Ordinary

Tone"nrn. im
PEANUT?-

r fn
Cm fee

Prime

Kixtra Prime
ancy
Spanish
Tone"quiete

2
at
~2

60,to 79

oo

Select Female School.

The next session of this school will
begin on

MONDAY ,o6th OF SEPTEMBER.
The terms are as follows:

Primary Engiish, per month $2 00
Intermediate o = * 92 50
Higher 4b i 93 00
Languages (each) 00

Music includingjuse of ewthiment'ts 00

No deduction for joss time except in
case of sickness of as, much as one
Te rn aera

e instruction in all its
branches. ~he moral tone and intel-
lectnal influences are unsurpassed, The
discipline is mild but positively firm,

- For further particulars see ora
MRS. ALFRED FORBES,

%

STATEMENT OF THE

~The Bank of

os e 4 nA R. Li DAVI S,
R. A, TYSON, Vic-ePres. See
: a REORGANIZED JUNE 15th, "1896.

"JE, LTTLE, CashTer

Greenville,

GREENVILLE, N. ©.

At the Close cf Business July 23rd, 1897.

RESOURCES. LIABILITIES.

Loans and Discounts $50,273.62 § Capital stock paid in $23,000.00
Over Drafts 1,580,184 Surpius and Profits 503.19
Premium on Stock 1,000.00 Deposits subject to Check 48,289.50
Due from Banks 2,630.59 $ Due to Banks 795.23
Furniture and Fixtures 1,505.60 § Cashiers Checks ortstanding 153.12
Cash Items a 1.278.153 Time Certificates of Deposit ; 55.00
Cash in Vault 14,528.54 comanemionrmeniate

Total $72,796.04

Total $72,796.04

J :
We study carefully the separate needs of our patrons, aud shall be glad to have
accommodation consistent with good banking.

Wehavealarge o

axSTOCK OF

NER

GOOLS |

HALT

|, IB B04

Ju wy « Ave. Lux of cascarets, Lhe
finest liver and bowel 1egu ator ever

IM

x
Maul

cece RE Ae Ce Sen

freee

duable Property for Sale.

HAY? BEEN APPOINTED and
qualified as Receiver of the Green-
ville Lumder Company, for the purpose
of settling the affairs of said Company,
{ 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
lots to suit purchasers.

For further information see or ad-

dress
LOVIT HINES,

Receiver, Kinsion, N. C.

4
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ne
aay

13% a

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@ \

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cy a ee a) HA t eta fd o ~sa!

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ESTABLISH 1) 187¢-

FARMERS ANI) MERCHAN'S BUY
ing their yearTs sujplies will tind
their interest toget our prices befere pu.

ew

nallits branches. ._

o-

SAM. M, SCHULTE

PORK . SIDES & SHOULDER

chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete |

JALWAYS AT LOWESTSMARKET price! |

4

Oo"

UNDERTAKER

FUNERAL DIREGTORS AAD

| EMBALMERS.

We have ,utt received & new
hearse and the nicest line of Cof-
tins and Caskets, in weed, metal-
lic and cloth ever brought to
Greenville.

We ale prepaxed tr (o embalm-
ing ia ali its forma.

Personal atiention given tocon
ducting funerals and bodies ex
treated to our care will recelye
every mark of respest.

Our prices are 1ower than over.

Ne do not want monopoly but
iuvite competition.

_ We can be found at any and all
times in the Joho [Flanagan
Buggy CoTs building.

BOB GREENE &CO.

J. L. Fleming.

W. M. Bond.
Bex� & FLEMING,

ATORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Greenville, N. C.

Practices in all the courts.

oe
� f

SarbdePrs.

B. PENDER,

FASHIONABLE BARBER,

Can be found below Five Points.
next door to Reflector office,

TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENVILLE. N.C:

Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dy) eing
and Pressiag Gents Clothes a specialtv

yames A, SMITH,

[4 oRBERT EDMUNDS,

FASHIONABLE BAREER. 4
Special attention given to cleanin

_ | Gentlemens Ulothing

REENVILLE

ak Acadeaty.

The next session of the svhool, ill
8

open on
MONDAY SEPT. 6, 1897
and continue for 10 months. *

The terms are as follows. ,

Primary Haoglish per mo, 82:00
Intermediate 6 ~* �"� $2 50
Higher * 7" OO _ $3.00
Languages (bach) hin Ma ey j $1 00
The work and diselpline of the schoo!
will be ag nei a : i
We ask P continuance of Wott past
liberal patronage. el
\ w HL RAGSDALE.

FLOUR,COFFEE, SUGAR __"

_ Tcbacco, Snuff &c,

ling you to buy at one protit. A eoul-
cle stock o 7 HRN ot

FURNITURE
to run we sell at a close

a

| guaranteed to cure Ly all druggists.

~""o Qreenyille, N, C.
Tuly, 21, 1897, oe

8. M SCHULTZ Greenville N

we buy diroc} from Mar:lactu.. en

always on hand and sold at prices to suit For
~bought and have

sold for Wabi Reretore gerber haa

| 3
pry wees ~j
re : ~ ;
. ae .
yr pe ug
tee, Wr
= oeer





ea ae daha ia Sole A etme stb Neg

ee

" ' "" | eT a,

Even if the above is not admit-| Gr ives. Rector Sunday schoo! 9 30
ted, wouid it not be an adyantage| A.M. W. 3. Brown, Superintet.dant.

for. Terre A o| to pupils to be able to attend at} yeTHODIST"Services every Sun-

a """ | oem on

= WORKER. 3
a » ~a
Offers his services to the 5

-adtis ao dyiz

d]}SUOD JO B8ED

citizens of Greenville and the &

oe oWINGITON & WELDUN R. RB. | Schools in the SummerT Time. DI RECTO RY | PEt T When bilious or CLE, cut a Cas-"
_ 4 soni ® «ff? = ; bad tr ¢ a ' id.
Ba AND BRANUHES. : 2245 cA Rental epee cure guarqniget
Would it not be a. good thing | ESue ue ct
ANT FLORENCE RaiL RVAD we a ~ cAtCRC (ES ~~ Oo. aS icc
A if a large proportion of the chil- , ee 7 : :
, Coavensea ocuedule dren between six and eighteen, |. om KAAMABA !
TRATNS GOING E0UTH. school instead of on th» street) moring and evening.) Prayer meeting | 9425 re o ze
2 rma during the summer? Ii scbool| Tum ceune Ue A ee ee MCE Se
May 2%, a work is not made too hard, is|C. D. Rountree, Superintendent. 29 -- EZ i ie . ee
197, xo there any reason other than cus-| CATHOLIC"No regular services. Bes Tm Loo = PRACTICAL -- ie
i ad - 0 se 2 ~= j , if © cee ie Okt ¥ ~4
A. M.| aA, M|tom for pupils suspending their) pprscopat"services fourth Sur- fi S ae Wy NN &
Leave Weldon | 1° 50; work for one fourth of the year?|day, morning and evening. Lay ser-| 94g 4 aC i 9
Ar. Rocyk Mt | 12 52 vices second Sunday morning. Rev, A. =) i a ~ WW
F . :
¢
;
e
=
8

oNOLLVAIISH

: He Rocky. M | 12 Re 5 45/anv time of the year which isj ~day, mnarnitg ath evening. Prayer =
v Wilson 2 06 6 20 . me meeting Wednesday evening. ey. 5 ; )
Liv Selma » 50 most convenient? Would not}y y. Watson, Deiter: Sanday school i public generally. ce
Luv Fay'tteviie| 4 15 the adoption of the quorter|9:30 A.M. A. B. Ellingson, Superin-| 9*é ROOFING, GUTTERING, Of
occas laa ~instead of the year as the unit in seietaars & . Spouting ard Stove Work,� of

en Wn eee cet TE cana emer eer ememnatinnnes

a specialty.
Satisfaction guaranteed or Q
; no charges made. ~Tobacco §
) Flues made in season. Shop Q

@ PRESBYTERLAN"Services _ thira
Oa ' -~ |Sunday, morning and evening. Rev.
4: tage not only to irregular pupils,|j, B. Morton Pastor. Sunday school

but to exceptionally quick and 9:30 A. M. E. B. Ficklen Superinten-

erading also be of great advan-

DJLLAVUL

*¥i0{ MOY JO

oWES °8){NS07 [LINyrU
UXU'] [Vep] 94} 02e spoILISB) "UOTE

Fe
aeeeecrarte on an : E
Ly Wilson " o8 * " {exceptionally slow children who us � OF 4 on Dickinson Avente. pe
Lv Goldsboro | 3 10 5 |now have to advance or fall be- _LODGES.} ~ G ! ta ; V ; BS
i Witington 5 45 9 i hind a whole year at a time? bb Let OT MR WWW RAGA AY
| sia A.M "The abovo facis and questions A. F. & A. }.."Greenville Lodge No.

jguggest the idea that possibly we} 284 meets ticst and third Monday eveo- m oa. a 9
(RAINS GOING NOTRH. are just entering upon a new! ue J. M. Reuss W. M. iL. I. Moore, Cede en S H) K TH AT f TERE 8
epoch in the history of the de-; 4

; 1 1.0.0. F,"Covenent Lodge No. 17

Dated ge ae * ° tf
May 27th, Sa io ) se velo. ment of education in this} yeets every Tuesday evening. J. V So eR ees Pee ee ee
1887, 2A | Bw, |4Q .. | conntry"an epoch in whichj;JohnsonN.G. L. H. Pender, Sec. f E Piotr Ppa Pa U0 25 ei ae Dc ns
TA MPM. TT schools of all kinds will ~be a con-| K.ot P."War River Lodge No, ve $

Ly Fivrerce 845 740) tinuons instead of ar intermittent | meets every Friday evening. H. W. RICCI Wh t | | ? ; ahahaha

Lv Fayettevi ny . . . | Whedbee, C. C. A. B. Billington K. of {aed (4 5

fy Selma 13 37 an factor in our national INe. It is|R. and &. 8 \ a S t Gh fulesitule

AY Wilscn 1201185) | | |certain at least tnat all thought- , ana | ota

ck sa R. A."Zeb vance Couucil No. 1696 ve . :
"_ Ze oo ful educators will watch with meets every Thursday evening. W. Bb. It is a picture ot tae celebrated FA
ot i interest the development and Wilson, R, M-.R. Lang, Sec. .
| |spread ef the idea as 1t is dis-| K.of H."Insurance Lodge No. 1169 r

--- ee] ee : : . |meets every Friday evening. Johr
by oe eevel pear _ M. cussed in ~the papers and m Fiunagan, D. Henry Sheppard, R. t
os Ly Magnolia | i1 50 _ | agp letacational gatherings and as 1) 4 roe pitt Coancit 236 meets
uy Geldsboro 1 00 4 3¢|i8 worked -out in the schools jevery Thursday nivkt. J. B. Cherry . é
ar Wilsen | 1-00 10:27 atopting it-"From oContinuons | �,�s W. B. Wilson. See. Best in use The outfit of no business man is
| ~ ""|" | |" Sessions of Schocls,� by Prof. E. complete without one.
me : oy A. Kirkpatrick, in American COLLEGES.
A | [es] _ [Monthly Heron of Revions Yor) __. . The Reflector Book Store
F . - -\"" | Anoust.
| Pp. M.
Ly Wiison 1 4: a My ae The University. 4 . 3
: ArRooky Mt | 233) |__| 1116 Akad Winter ; " has a nice assortment ot these Fountain Pens
Ax Tarboro 400) |B Mj " . {,7 TEACHERS, 415 STUDENTS also a beautiful line of Pearl Hand: Goid Pens,

bv Tarvorc Hs | Tti i j sma for: . i ;

heen J ar tt | Ibis getting about time for-the | Svmmer School 158), total #49. Board} YOU will be astonished when you see them and

Ar Weldon ~ prognosticator to begia his work. | $8.00 a month, three Brief Courses, earn how very cheap they are.

~®-e or two have alre three Full Courses, Law and Medical
0 ady been Schesls and School of Pharmacy.

heard from-and it is «predicted | Graduate Courses open to Women.] YOU MAy never
Trair. on ScctianT Neck Branch 2oa . i int i] Su: School for ~Te: _ Sebol- y ,
, o + the coaring winter: aq| Summer School for ~Teachers. Schol-} + -
Gaves Weldon 4.10 p. m., Halifax 4.98 thet th ering. winterrwill be a arships and Loans for the Needy. {But should you ever }G="=-. :
P mae sik Sea Neck at 5.10 p #@3vere one, not so everlastingly Address, PRESIDENT ALDERMAN.

-, Greenville 657 p, m., ~Kinston 7.65| cold, but perio . i Chavel BiG N.C. |
m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.60 periods. of continued

Ww Pa * ,
:@. M., Greenville 8.52 a.m. Arriving cold, lasting weeks at a time, with . nt Job P nt n 7
Hali''x at 1120-4. m., We'den 11.40 am | the mercury down abeat eicht North Carolina 4 a Yl 1 2� E

ddaily except Sunday. " ~
Train edi Washaleton Branch jay | noe ; _| Oollege ot Agriculture |

Washington 8.20.0, m., undi.00 p.m Bhese are no oxoose ~bene and Mechanic Arts. "" Come to see us,oa~

arrives Pannele'§.10 a. m., and 3.40 p/ ~prophecies, ~but are baeed on. | , a

@., Tarbore:0.45 a. m., returningleaves. }
Perboro 3.30;p..m,, Parmele to. 2. mi other things, exactly whet we do:

PPPP ODA

NNT Nar ng aly

Will open Sept. 9th, 1897. oy) axe
Thoreugh academic, scientific and tech- | CLE

dds met ES he Washington notkknow. nical courses, Experienced Special- exe
epi Sunday Seumarts with ota ex-| An old saying is thet a hot ists In every department.
Soetland Negi Brauch. n°? summer is fellowed by -�,� cola{ ©xpenees per session, including board. | % Or
-" . beltc . ~For County Students $ 93 00.
~Brain leaves warepru, N C, via Albe- winter. Ifthis is true #6 may | yo, al other Students 123 001 #
ulath 2 & Raleigh R.k. daily except Sun- eatoh it. Arv'y for Catalogue ta @ ~ WGOO000C
day,.it 5 60 p.wn., Sunday 405 P. M; | ALEX N DER Q. H@LLADAY, LLD. SohAAeLAA GS Yy
arrive Plymowbh'746 P. M., 6,66 p. m. a Kaleigh, N, C. Presitente
aber vg milena dailyexcept
| nagv, 7.50 a. am., Sunday 9.00, , Felicité s Certai ene : " I "
crrindlartoke wake meer 9.8 rhe? elicitattans Certain Anything from ax Wa """0
one = , RINITY COLLEGE.
[rai on Midlamd N. C. braneh leaves

Goldsboro daily, excem Sunday. 6a oTt doesnTt make no difference
m. arriving Sraithtial 7°30 i The whet ~happens,� said Mr. G@orn- Not Session Opeme Geptember &.
turning leaves Suaithfield 8.00 a. m,, ar- : .

Visiting Card

* 1 ' | taswel, ous farmers is goinT: it | ~Whree full courses of study. Large sans wisdsdieits
i rives at Goldsbors £80 a, ms aopwenin lated.� Bie goin to ait gomner Of clecehien. iyo full chairs in cheer
~ Traingen Latta szangh. Flores ~ vod. inglish. Women admitted to all classes
a ct., leave Lata 6409 a, ative Dawa: oBat the condition of enops| On Saptved and ons Thossand Tiy/lkre E*ull Sheet PRPrwwer
3 BU) Clio 8.05 » a, , . ,, | added to the endowment Curing the " a :
abe Bu Se RE ee, Hetuetig| makes come difference, docea't |presaa vent. Only male Nery cle | ""
i arrive Latt7.50 a m, daily except Gun. | ib?� in North Carelina that is located ina .
= ie iihortie tet lh The Daily R
a Teal No. EfthevTre big they'll vell| oPhe best dasiness course offered in 1�,� al V e ector
- i i Cian nie one Wai-l|us to be cheerful becaase we ye a: fend for lbam and catalogue, . :
: exeept 14 Jdre + -C. KILG(
: 1U�,�0 a, m. and 8.50°p, m- aictareal got so mach to éell. AnT if Adidre yO EELS, Gives the home NeWS
:eawes Cinton 27.00 a. m. a2d3,00; m,|¢hey re small, they'll congrate. ever {ter
~Train No. 78 makes cl |Jate us on de b i te | y Yet ibeeta the
:. nt Weldon forall points pty dalbail - 6 Dig Prices. Wo Orer |: small ~| f OF
; xe Weld forall pols dil alr ir got. PE ACE price of 25 cents a
is Norfotk and CarolinaR R for Nouolk | == 7 - month. Are You a sub
iy aes

¢ ue all points North via Norfolk,

sini """

a nh: : 1Q MTT for Young Lassies | ~ '
Sy Sete Rae nt Vor AON Lt Ne araeee aa aeitian retortT
: 4 ae : n ngs an autifu , (
T'. M. EMERSON, Tpattie Manager. | \ =" hort a alt grounds in a Healthful Location with OuL ht Ke) he.
J. R-KENLY. Gen) Manewer,, RB PARKER as M aheampT splendid climate. Stands at the very onlin
ie Ww. BR. 48 em oe Orders | front in Female Edueation. ~Lhorough o
for Tawiber, Rough or Dressed can be | in jts Courses. High in its Standard�

¥ | , | left with him. Uneurpassed in [fs INTELLECTUAL
eer HINES BROS, LUMBERCO. = | aNpDSOOLAL INFLUENCES.

THE MORNING STAR Kinston, "N.C. | ~Pwenty-one officers and teachers.

was | Veryretionable prices. Send for cat-

oe eeSOT aloga:L0 JAS. DINWIDDIE, M,;A.

| The (dest Greenville Market. og
AMON Mi Tf Corrected by S, M. Sebultz. _ he State Normal
Lu | and Industrial School
9 ay Newspaper ina) Biter perth to 98) oGREENSBORO, N:C.

The Eastern Reflector.

fd 4 sheen pet ' 10 to 124 |, Offers the voung women of the Siate ah , 8. only $1 A y ar, I
~seu oO) tates 186 bb ani ugar cu 9 4 th 1c naad, oto , 2 Sree me! gts Pare ¥
ek Porn 40 to ou | *horough prof ssiunal, literary. clussi- ae Aa |
sorth Carolina a 5 +o 69 | Cl Scientitlc aad industria! education , contains the news every
ant yet Modem be gle M OI | Meal 49 30 8 | Annual-expenser-@¢0-to $130. Faculty Cie § ig
| Pour, Family |) 425 to 6.75 | of 25 members. More than 4 0 regular ye : week, and Lives infornia-
poate laraT Hie 5} to 10 | styrelits. Practice School of 126 pupils et . &
ae Tot jnnty) ~eon ge ty gg [or teachers, Morethyu 1,200 matrieus | yi tion tuT the farmers, ° es-
: a ae ee ei seus lates represen is qsery 6 urity In'the . 8 eciall 3 th Tal smn! SHRM PRIT
' ~ ugar state except threes Oorre«pondence in- iid a l r ETnoese o£ Whiyer
yg The Onl Elve-Dollar. Daily Coffer , ' _ », 47 to 20) vited from: those desiving, competent | : ans P hi pe iene = op is
ate rh ae tangs Dotea deal� [aad bet Sack� 76 to 1 60| trained ieachera, To, secure board in! : tobacco that Is" worth
. tee (Y * ( Chicke ina 10 to 20 dormitories all free tuftion applications : ) T
itsClass'intheState _ " ! must be made before, A gust lst. For many: times ~mor thissta
WBS BRRNARP [peers re Pee CH Tals BMV, | (Le babe nlant to!
Hoo) WA Be PRN epr . : , 3! President. CIT \RLES D, Me , ~1 sobserintian pric
AAA Me SQ MU TT de, A Sida id : : , 2 in Q it iptige Pp ~sia {
2 ee Sek gt ea a ee 4 eR eae al A, Uns mia A

we











- " pn Some Coming, Some Going. a New Go ods

e | Ur hee, ~ | Arriving Daily
lied - ~JUDICIOUE ADVERTISING J y by.
PP Low ites pee |. Rey. N. M, Watson went to Cone tee |. a Every train and

Jantsu

*

: at e | 3 today to assist in a meeting. Boat. Come
: wee he ~ ¥ - bd
et rextes many a new business. ws . ; : ;
iT = y vag wad: Miss Pat Skinner left this worning
A] @ ma . an 88 af é we . « oore
inlarges many ! mines, to visit friends in WillTamston.

Preserves many a large business,
~hevives many a dull business, Ex Goy. T. J. Jarvis and wife re-
red ls Inns Weoon, turned Monday evening trom Piedmo..t K LON DYKE
ESaves many a falling business. | springs. aes Means tom A Grode nN tony,
~Secures sueness to any business) yf... Barnhill, of P.rmele, is visit-
Sod , ing the tamily of her father, J. L. Right here in Greenville. Why go to the

Daniel. Gold Fields of Alaska when you can find lumps

re P 9) ae sing
To advertise udiciously,TT use tne of gold in the many
columns of tu REVLEOTOR.

Mise Flora Abrams, of Rocky Mount

is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. M.

en """" | Schultz. |
Kee We Constantly at it Brings Specess Mrs. S. M. Schultz and ehildcen Great Golden Bargains

returred Mondvy evening from a visit

Boe = that we are offering in~ o

TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES. Mrs. H. H. ~Wilsen and children,

who were visiting re~atives here, re-

| . seme tarned to Kinston Monday evening,
Passenger and mail tram going 1 |

Nerth. arrives 8:52 A.M; Going South, . oy : _
This will be an extra- | arrives 6:57 P. M FINE CURINGS OF TOBACCO.

ordinary bargain week | steamer Tar River arrives trom Wash-| ar | ; gat
jong to be remember- cs oangen Swag id rit Bridsy Our Own Boys Make the Best. The price on summer goods in some instan-
ed by wide-awake buy |diy andssturase, om ces are below cost and we refuse no reasonable
ers and watchful shop- Mr. Claud C. Joyner has just finished | DTICE on any of them.

pers as a momentous "
~money saving occasion WEATHER*BULLETIN. _

" what faithful, earnest, intelligent effort

six weeks of curing bright tobacco at

Col. SugyTs firm and the result of his
labors are a brilliant success and shows

Fair tonight and Wednesday. T is worth. Mr. Joyner is an ambitious

2nd)

Was! Goods son of Pitt county, with a will
WA A. A 3 enn | Torerminatiou to succeed by being him-
CCcee y be ing him FLEMING, Pres. E. B. HIGGS, Ca

R. R.
: ; = T TALK self'a success, Mr. F. M. Whickard,] a, G. COX, HENRY HARDING,
Unmercifully cut. SHORT TALK, bard, | A.

CHERRY, j ViceT Pres. ; AssTt Cashier
1250 yards ~peautiful " practically une of the best ard most CAPITALT: Minimum 310,000 ; Maximum $100,000.
Dress Ginghams to £0 Much Expressedin Few Words. | successfull farmers in the county end a Organized June 1st,1897. ;

at 5 cts a yd. good judge ot fine tobaeco. He is

i big yee Light Odd Feliows tonight. delighted with his crop and especizily The Bank of Pitt County,

the manager of Col. SuggTs farm, is

with the cutipg ot Mr. Joyner. Nota

Wash Material COM-| Tie picnic season is about over, failuie in six weeks and it is a treat to!
rising new colorings E 1 hia CS. M. Schall view the tobacco now in the prize | GREENVILLE, N. C.
) Tati : : gus and chickens at S. M. Schultz -
in Breezy Fabrics to be pe eS house. Mr. Whichard s*ys it is the nn ;
sold at 3c and 4c per yd Preserviug Penis at J. S. ~TunstallTs | best curing he has ever had donT by any Cla Bank wants your triendship and a share
up. : ane sy. fone and he is expecting such prices as if not all, of your business, and will grant
. : mireddes a ish and Tr'sh Potafeugh topacco in such condition will every favor consistent with safe and sound
2000 yards of White tsa). Pusulls demand. banking. We invite correspondence or a_per-

Goodsat bargalN prices | yoy oe: suive ror your money when} Mr. Joyner will enter the Medical sonal interview to that end.

Ladies Rufted Shirt | you advertise in the REBLECTOR. College at Philadelphia, Oct. Ist. and |
we predict for hima bniliant career.| ~~~ ~ OOO ee a Qe

c a rg 0 TS wig . , on : bey eo s 26
* A bere all COlOPS AE) Genuine Fair ave Simplex ied Pitt county produces the best of every
cts sets. pencils at Retiector Book Store. thing.

In our A building for another hogshead

factory is going up on tobacco row.

Shoe 3 Fresh ioday"Gov. Carr Buiter in] | With some people the marriaje tie

ib packages. S. M. ScuvLrz. | amounts to knot,

Department The young folks will have a mas" An empty stomach is sometimes cov-

querade party in the Academy tonight. ered by a tull dress su.t.

JUST FOR FUN.

ee ¢

WE ARE BACK FROMTHE Qh
FASHION CENTRE AND HAVE fe)

NEW GOODS. :
oe

we can iit both your Ladies warting rice atatiunery ean | he trope mradest a irl Is, and the BOUGHT LIBERALLY. NEW ey
foot and purse. tind it at Refleeter Book Store. Very jiiore slie blushes, tie moe some men GCODS cede tekT ares =
: H ra : +. y{ - AND THE ;
latest styles. adnIrS) hen cucen TASTY. THE LADIES ARE ES.
Ladies Oxfords worth $2.50 There ianTt so reuch we! 1 tend PECIALLY INVITEDTOCALL, 2%
Swept down to $2.00.) Many a newspaper reader who is ee re: MERE Ae tens LANG'S CASH HOUSE. =
. {on a WO S as on i: T3, be- :
Ladies Oxtorda work $9.00, quick 1 uah a oGihwidate� MaWest in u : womati's te Hy ao 1 manTs, be aC) Larg Seils Cheap
x to $1.65 we av cause she changes it so cften. :
~ Swept down to 91-60.) pay his subscription"Press & Printer. 4 yes ~. ous Cggeeuge 900006
: Ladies Oxfords worth $1.50, : The carpet cleaner may be something ak Wun Bt
Swept down to $1:25,| Have you seen the Stoves, Ranges | of a teat, but he succeeda in iatile the
4 Ladies Oxfords worth $1.00, and Heaters at D. D, HaskettTs, the} oi, ~
Swept down to 75. | mcest lot ever brought tv Greenville.
Misses and childrens reduced oar ; ; A girl may be light on her feet and
: in same proportion. Advertising is very much like nding yet realize that her shoes are a heavy
. abicycle If you donTt keep moving the | expense. 4
: wheel you will fall off, aad if you donTt
. A depleted stock cannot supply | persist iu advertising your trade will Buimirn Prices Pleake
; your wun's, realizing this fact we | fall off."National Advertiser. Mr T. RE
ff are acdivg to our already large Mr. T, R. Hodges, of Beauiort )
q stock of sensonable goods datly,} How can you endure flabby linen in county, sold another large lot oi totacco A K RI DG E IN ST
L such aA ox thTs hot weather? If you want to look |¢ the Eastern Warehouse today, and O . ITUTE.
» 7 neat have good laundry. Bring your | **Y® he was even better pleased with the _OTX'TH
| Laces, Ribbons, Em price obtained than when he was here FORTY-SIXTH YEAR.

7 i bundle for Wednesday morning ship
broideries, Handker- aU OB Waiwani i two weeks ago. He believes in Old weuty-two years under present principals. 224 students attended last year,
: A High Grade College Preparatory ee with special departsments ef

chiefs, Collars & Cuffs, Agt. Witmington Steam Laundry, | Man Gus, Olthus Joyner and the] pocy-Keeping, Short-Hand, and Telegraphy- The Largest and Best Equipped

! Ladies ~ag Eastern Warehouse every time when] Fitting School in'the South. Location healthful and beautiful. oTerm
Belts, La © Ties, Ho "" tana y the nr at For beautiful new catalogue address, chi

seiry and many new co ty a ENP OOmNOS tO eating. tongeny. | Profs.-J. A. & M. H. HOLT, Oak Ridge, N. C
4, oro! NO CURE"NO PAY. : nn
and siylish things. ! Thab te ibe way Ol! drogglete sell ote ih Ma ChE SD

ray sig tare pa oe hans Newspnpcre are a necessity to che School For Girls And H( FLIES (i EATS



Our stock of ' eens , og ane ee dp ee hee advertiser who would teavh the public Boys.
Groceries, Furniture, Adults prefer it to bitter, nauseating | & Use lis grutls. A MAD cannot ad On Monday, Sept. 6th, I will open .
Tonics. Price, 50c. |vettise ina live mewapaper without re~| my school for girls and small boys in
Ha dware, Crockery, Siig oom oni omy any moe| Meme enor tang MC WB
7 ye a ee ak than he cas jump into theT river with-| Terms, etc., made known on applica-| y elle SOB e sa
nae and_ Gents Furnishings ELON COLLEGE. out gecting wet."Press & Printer dia.� MISG-MARIDLIL WALSUN. "| We Rave placed « lege eteete
COE ET PAPO) WORTH CABOLINA: , oUt gecting wet""F'ress . | ator in our market to keep all our
oc pras ana complete fad. we , verre et cool and free from fies.
would take hiv in showing| Situated on Southern Railway, in p hen you want fresh
a mei", : : : . Ai y 2 8
--Josbrngtand pong pou te |Party ep, Soviets ina | HUY LODO
price Remomber now is the| : +} We are requested to ask a full ~he a
| tian vhurch, non-sectanan in spirit and |. bh eu iey BS sy Beef, Dork or Sausage

find | reaching, highest moral tone, elegant attendance of the members of the:

ins. building, halls, laboratories, etc., facul- ~Ladies Aid Society ~ot 't : | ne fi
el of spacialist, cu-educational, curris|; a ety of the Baptist - Jeacg] | wT ns vour orders and you wi
ie equa! of best male college, three | church at the meeting Wednesday Fall Session Opens Sept. 14 bay hl gen wax tly se

degree courses, most liberal terms, best | og. .n. that Ved, ven � ,
vantages, ercd it on application. ~afternoon mt ee home a Mus ~4 mi Instruction thorough, For terms, c. freshevery time. P hone 41.

~| Address J..0, ATKINSON, Chairman, | Perkins, , apply to , 5 a
| 2 ; | Greenville, N. oh =) rm a


Title
Daily Reflector, August 24, 1897
Description
The newspaper was established in 1882, and was originally named the Eastern Reflector. It was founded by Julian Whichard and David Jordan with equipment they purchased from The Greenville Express. On December 10, 1894, it adopted the name The Reflector and began publishing every day. Cox Newspapers acquired The Daily Reflector in 1996. Creator: Daily Reflector (Greenville, N.C.) - August 24, 1897
Date
August 24, 1897
Extent
Local Identifier
NC Microforms
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