THE DAILY REFLECTOR. er er ne ar tecitrehtenentesvcipenaruiasions a D. J. WHICHARD, Editor and Owner, tenon anne ee Vol. 4. a GREENVILLE, N. C., BETTE SEPTEMBER 17 1896. TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. An ners ntoncneeapeneiantatst ents eennemnnencere orange nro ebamnein TERMS :. 25 Cents a ion See arene acai No. 546 tn et eerie HIGH w— ART CLOTHING MTOR designer of styles for | PALL, ONG. ie // New and complete line of— Dress Goods, anTrimmingsto match Carpets, Rugs and 4 Mattings A New Intruder. | M. H. Jones, of this city, has had | some of his plum and pear trees in- He cut twigs from the trees aud sent them to H. B. Battle, director of the N.C. Agricultural Experiment Station. Dr. Battle writes that the plum twigs | that they San Jose scale, fested with some kind ot itusects. show are infested with the the scientific name of which isaspidiotus perniciosus The pear shell scale, the scientitic name being mytilo ‘wigs were infested with oyster The first named is said de structive pests known io the orchard | sis pomorium., to be one of the worst. and most ist. In has only been recently reporte ‘d| from th’s State, but in sone of the northern States it has ruin- California and ed many thousands of threes. The second nzmed pest 1s common and injurious in many apple and pear orchards, but has not the qualities that the San Jose seale has. d:structive ‘The following formula how to pre. largest bright tobacco break that ever | . ° . grephs will appear in the American Az- Col. Suge has also prepared an. article Good Work for Greenville and Eastern North Carolina. That is a good work Col. I. A. Si ge has engaged in and should be appreci- ated by every citizen of eastern Nort! Carvlina, and especially ot Pitt county. Col. Sugg having a phctograph taken ot the has interested himself in occurred on any one floor ct the Green- ville market since it establishment, this loth inst., at the Eas number of pounds sold that day deing 46,682. was on Tuesday, tern Warehouse, the exact Col. Sugg is also having a photo-— eraph taken of the Greenyille tobacco market, ropresenting the warehouses: | prizehouses, &e., covecing the market sucroundings as a whole. The phots- ricultatist, and inthe Year Book now being prepared by Col. J. B. Killibrew, “a veteran statictician of Tennessee. on Kastern North Carolina and Pitt county asa tobasco section, which will pare a scale wash, to be used after the leaves fall and before they emerge in the spring, was given : Whale oil soap dissolved in water and used hot. ‘wo pounds of soap 10 vach gallon of water. Apply with a ) sprayer or use a serubbing brush. Another and less expensive treat- ment is “winter scale wash,” formula No. 9, Station, a copy of whish will be sent to bulletin 120, of the experiment | ® Chis wash must be used only during winter, or dormant season of trees. It will require two thorough applications —— ena spring. This infoimation may be of incal culable benefit to many people in Dur- ham and vicinity, our readers. —~Durham Sun. Ancther Good Man Dead. Mr. Robert Turnage, aged 76 years, died at his Mr. Martha Wedeesday night at 10 o'cloe ‘k, daughter’s, Joyner, Mr. Turnage was one of Pitt county’s oldest citizens He leaves a host. of relatives and friend, to mourn his de— He had a jchildren, many of whom are still living. iG. L. 09 lie nry C., and A, P, parture. large famil y ot ‘Sarah Sheppard, Mrs. Selecta Moore? | and Mrs. Julia Fields are his daughters. Mr3. Dicey Gainor ‘Enose who knew him best loved hin niost. © His was a quiet, consistent — pilgrimage ‘do unto others as he would have them | do unto him. Twenty years ago he. | witnessed the death of his wife, whom | he laid away in the family grave yard | . . . e { where hig remains were intered this evening. Judge Brown’s Joke. | | | Judge Brown is atree silver man |e ! | | and he made seme facetious remarks | along that line. A piisover was found guilty and the Juidze. before passing Sduivucg, asked what the costs were. The clerk said about thitty—nine dol- lars. “I suspend judgment on payment of costs,” said the Judge, “thirty-nine dollars is punishment enough under a gold standard.—Ex. Superior Court begius here next Monday. In endless variety, . Come and see them, . nQy Gut. bt reports, shew ih déclipe in | trouble Wy “Show vodds. ew he Augtar v¢ C. T, Munford , Next door to the' Bank pf. The’ south bound ‘treight was over three hours late this afternoon. mar lt © ‘ cotton todays i from 11 to 16 , 7 ") points. ND )# | Don’t wait until time for the train to- leave in, thd mprning end Abeytush up to the depot to get a ticket. Go, early and give'the agént time td ‘sell |tidkets without being rushed. hy | Greenville.’ give prompt service, ual who are troubled with these pests. | —one in the fall and cne in the early | lence we give it to | Turnage | | are his sous ; ; Mrz. Martha Joyner, Mrs: through lite and his highest aim was to jman pwhen money is sgarce, the man, in vain'seeks work. kers and Funeral Direetors, ‘have | sw advirtisement in | . Appeal ‘n connection with the photo- ‘graphs. He desires the names of sev— eral hundred farmers and business men towhom acopy of the Agriculturist may be sent free, such as feel interest- ed and would appreciate the develop. ment of the “New Golden Belt.” It is evideat that Col. Sugg teels the greatest possible interest in Pits county ashe bas always shown’and thinks it ard ithe greatest section in. the Union, | wants the world to know it. “SH NT ce es CIN YY HVYVUONnM Slavin Defeats Kilrain. Gaitinore, Md., September 15.—.Fx. (Champion Jake Kilrain was knocked out by Frank V. Slavin at the Eureka | Club tonight. | | | | | | | i | The Baltimcre heavyweight was lit- | ‘tle more than a punching bag for the i ' Australian, andit took him but two and Ie quarter minutes to put the ex-cham- | i | pion out. | | Kilrais was very fat, and it was evi- ‘dent when he appeared in the ring that | he was in no condition tu. meet Slavin, i { . ye * Who wasitrained to the hour, Kilrain’s i, | weight was announced as 210 pouads, | but he looked at least fifteen pounds | heavier, Slavin weighed 194. 7 Beware of Pickpockets, | Chairman Manly has published a 'warnicg tu people going to hear Bryan | speak to look out for pickpockets wl.o ' work such | | large crowds, So when you 30 to atccky Mount Friday keep a | Watch for these rasca!s and don’t let your pockets get picked. ee OLHER LOCALS, have got The Academy boys ifoot ball and started up the game. a new Some people spend enough time grievirg over spilt milk to buy a new CcuW, An additional room is being built to the central uttice ot the telephone ex change. Jesse Speight has moved his office into the Forbes building on Five P oints, The town tax lise has been placed in the hands of the collector and .1e gives notice for-people to settle with him. «* Sc SIS. It\ everybodygoes wha says they are, Rocky) Mount will cateh most of! the Greenvilleand Pitt gourty folks to- moe io It Gan never be repeaied tée often; Whemmoney is plenty; work seeks the é Gud McGowan & Co., Undertai'} the Ref tector, FRANK LSON, —fhe Fashion Setar = lee ae AA AA —e VAAWAAA IAA WA KABA RAKAKAKA 1 ‘TALS mr “gqoria 2 SUOTOO S NaN Nal Na al Nel lal edad ded, SPALL Ll tal aaa 00S, NUTS “whe i rn i. In all the lastest effects. “RANK WILSON THE KING CLOTHIER. nt 00 — A Beautiful Line af LADS i GO | RD =] all makes, weizhts and colors in Suiting, Agure Silks, Windrok, Persian Cashmere Lalloscn Jacquads, &e., In profusion and ithe prices will suit you every..time, VA NAINA SA AANA A A NAINA BAUR A i LADIES CAPES: VAAL A A in’ all’ colors and prices. We. can save you 50 per éant. on'these capes, * 5 ~ U “ ‘They can tarnish any kind ot-cases and FEISS Peta. ean Rin “IRICKS & TAFT; a DIAL Dp. J. WHICHARD. Editor. Fieger ae —— pene ————— ee EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY) sa nal pinecones — amen ns —— : Zntered as second-class wail matter. na evenness iinet — me SURSCRIPTION RATES. = — : One month, ~ oa | One ~ week. - = * “ met tS "Delivered in town by carriers withoul) oy, and then legislate against extra cost. Advertisng rates are liberal and can be at | ad on application to the editor of ihe office = | ; | producers. . We desire a ive correspondent at) $ i sety, who will | ry postoffice inthe covsty, W | : see in briet items of NEWS as if occurs | cent wheat and 5 cent cotton. Write plainiy | in each neighborhood, aad only on one side of the paper. Lineral Commission ol supscrip- ion rates paid to agents. cinema nani eet Tene pwenerare ae i aa,,£, el es) THURSESDAY.S DEMOCRATIO NOMINEES: Nativaal Ticket. <8 FOR PRESIDENT. WILLIAM J. BRYAN, of Nebraska. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT. ARTHUR SEWALL, of Maine. FOR CONGRESS—FIRST DISTRICT. w. H. LUCAS, of Hyde county. FOR ELECTOR—FIRST DISTRICT. JOHN H. SMALE, of Beaufort county. meal State Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR: CYRUS B. WATSON, of Forsyb. FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR: THOS. W. MASON, ot Northampton. FOR SECRETARY: CHAS. M. VOOKE, of Franklin. FOR AUDITOR ¢ R. M. FU RMAN, ot Buncombe. FOR TREASURER : B. F. AYCOCK, of Wayne, SUPT. PUBLIG INSTRUCTION © J.C. SCARBOROUGH, of Johnston. FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL + F. I. OSBORNE, ot Mecklenburg. ca leeeel FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF THE 8U- PREME COURT, * A. C. AVERY, of Burke, G. He BROWN. of Beaufort. » eel COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOR THE SENATE. J. J. LAUGHINGHOUSE. FOR REPRESENTATIVES. J B LITTLE, C L BARRETT, : FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ‘ J A K TUCKER, JESSE CANNON, A BCONGLETONY FOR SILERIFF, GM TUCKER. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS. L B MEWBORN. i i | oe ’ Sue ‘ a pee FOR TREASURER. we UL LITTLE. {1/9 vor'cononxr. ¢’ OH LAUGHINGHOUSE. 2 ane yor supVETER: | * .. LLB KILPATRICK. =" Gwe = > Five 4: a What McKini Stands Fer. REEVE LOR |} nent rag i {Ses wile fe ee oo Be | none - . 2) Ty. stands for protection to { evremper 177H, 1896 | and cold gambler and the other ~<™lmade no pretensions to it —Wil- : ot country. | Much ~of the success of | —— ciently tt OED eeecentnecncen lesen tT AC ————mte | this splendid preparauon is due | ‘to jadicions advertising, but in| *" W. HIGGS, Pres, 4, S. HIGGS, Cashier Maj. HENRY HARDING Ass’t Cashier. ‘be in doubt abont what the ré-/ to the fact that it is exactly what | McKinlev says: “No one need | preater degree its success Is due | [ | publican party stands for.” | To which the Topeka Uo-opera | great recommendations 18 1ts high ‘itor makes. reply: “No, if there! jeavenlug power. That, of eourse, 7} evel | pelled. | American pecple do not want. “ft otavds for what benefits the bend-gamblers of Wall street. trouble. It can be counted upon. But it has a virtue beyond that— its virtua of virtues lies in the ‘fact that it is ‘absolutely pure.” Royal Baking Powder contains nothing deleterious. It cau be them the other J64 davs. used with perfect confidence, and “Lt stauds for the’ wealth con—| with the certainty thet so Far GFE ‘sumers aud agaist the wealth js corcerned, the baking will be Ithoroughly wholesome. It has “Tt stands for 10-cent corn, 30- | been subjected to the most seaich. ing analysis, and pronounced free from impurities or chemical iugredients that are harmtful to the system. By abhering hon- ) ‘ 3 ° American lavorers’ one day in ihe “Tt stands for the policy of mak- ing the poor man pay the bulk of taxes while the rich go free of asa dovbt it bas. been dis-| appeals to every housewife. It| | | secures a light baking with the | | “It stands today for all that the | jeast amount of attention and | | itis represented tobe. One of its | y Greenville, N.C. a nae ae ne . | HAVE TYE PRETTIEST —— LINE OF — Wall Paper' ever shown 3D Gieepville. Be ; t ; i ‘sure to see my samples. All new { | | | STOCKHOLDE:E» . ‘Styles, uot an old piece in the lot. Representing a Capital of More Than a Halt| Will take pleasure in bringing Million Dollafs, | . ‘samples to your home if you will Wm. T. Dixon, President National | notify me at wy shop near Hume 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. ee eee em t { We respectfully solicit the accounts of firms, individuals and the general public, taxation. “Tt stands for two kinds of monuey—one for the bondholder estly and conscientiously to their formnla, the manufacturers of Royat Baking Powder have es-~| \for the farmer, mechanic and old | bas wade it, as if were, a great | penstobers. x staple. It is a boon to the house | “Lt stauds for high, taxés and | wife and cook, and a reproach to | low Wages. | ‘all that would adulterate food | “It scands fora policy that has | preducts in any manner, shape or tablished for it a reputation that | “Tt stands for landlordism OD) paying powder, in that it com- se hand and pkuperism On the} pines the highest leavening power other. attainable with purity in the “It stands for scarce MODEeY | hicshest degree. and low prices of Jabor’s pro- ducts. | “Tt stands for money as against | ihe man. | [p stands for the doctrine that fied our jails and almshouses. form. In short, it is a perfect 0 | A Sensible Pcpulist. “T do not propose to throw my ‘vote uwav on the Presidentia! ticket,” said a true silver Populist ‘the rights of property are superior) +) tn, editor one day this week. | bo the rig hts of persee. _ 1“T am for silyer and I want Brv- ‘It stands for-n financial policy , — . an to get the electoral vote o: which a trial of years have ‘brought the country on the verge of ruin. | “Ti stands for gold monowmetal North Carolina. IR£f an agraement is not reached between Populists ./and Democrats, I shall cast mv “\vote for Bryan and Sewall elec- isw, a conspiracy which in the tors.” ‘This is the right way to ‘tauguage of Secretary Carlisle) joo, at it. All the silver vote1s \“wili ultimately entail more mise. should do likewise.-— Fravklin ry upon the human race than all Times. the wars, pestilence and famines that bas occurred ia the history of _— the world.” ‘THE MORNING STAR. ———— | | NO INDICATION. | ‘The Gidesi | eel The result of Monday's elec- tion in Maine must not be taken as any indication as to the result | | | | of the national contest in No- - a vember. North Carolina. Long before the election the State was conceded to the Repub- a licane—it has always been Re- | publican—and no one expected anything different than what 18 | showo of Monday's contest. How- | ever, the Kepublican host are | making a great to do over what they term the victory in Muice, but are keeping very quiet over the Democratic victory in Arkan- sas, and the same will be the case when they hear from Georgia, | and a number of other States soon to be heard from.—Norfolk Vir- ginjan. pn mmm 9 its Class intne State. State Banks. per mouth. year. Wwa.H. Be RNARD Wilmington N.C | | | i The HKepublicans have captur—| ed Maine, and of course there E will be loud crowing. But inas- much asthe Republicans are in| 5 the habit of capturing Maine it| & doesn't seem that they have any 3 particular reason to paint the g g peyidery *3,901g ‘SIAVG “1 a towns red this time. But, they are exceedingly rejviced when they hold their own these days. The Democrats had no expecta- tion of carrying the State, and 5 “00'000‘0¢ REESE AOOSCeo a ‘ON ‘STTIANATAO “‘STHNANSSYO JOOIINVS SHL reqg= mington Star. A HOUSEHOLD NAME. mee ’ ¢ -96g1 ‘381 ANN GAZINVDAOdA *2,4S8D “OLLLII “1 ‘f i°3.894d-271A *‘NOSAL °V “a of Its Success. | SBoyal Baking Powder" is a houshold word pretty much the civilized world over, and the ar- ticle itself has become a mect ‘lin’ thousands and th families in nearly every civiliaed “oo 000'ezs eden a daily Newspaper in, Che Only 2 ive-Dollay vaily of | Favors Limited Free Coinage of American Silver and Repeal of the Ten Per Cent. Tax on Daily 50 cents Weeklv $1.00 per | | | | | | Corn Meal | ber's, on Dickerson avenue, A. P ELLINGTON, Greeny ille Market. = | Corrected by S. M. Schultz. Butter, per 1b 15 to 25 | Western Sices 44 tud |Sugor cured Hama 10 to 124 Corn 40 to 6U 50 to 6d Flour, Family 3.76 to 4,25 Checks and Account. Books furnish | Lard 4 ‘0 4 ed on application. _| Sugar 4 to6 ee ee Cottee 13 to 25 Se | Salt per Sach 80 to 1 75 | Chickens 10 to 26 Le ™ | Eggs per doz Ww to ll fo . Beeswax. per =() fe" Ww Cotton ano reantt. Below are Norfolk prices Of Cotto. and peanuts for yeslerdz), «8 furnished by Cobp Bros. & Coninission Mere {chants of Norfok - COTTON. Good Middling 8 3-16 Middling 7 15-16 Low Middling 7 9-16 Good Ordinary 64 ‘Yone—sseady* ° . PEANUTS, — Prime 1 4 24 Extra Prime 3 “ancy 3 Spanish $1.10 ba Toue—iirm. 'GREEN VILLE TOBACCO lWARKET = ._{ | ESTABLisSHmL)) 1875. ing their year’s supplies will fing thetr incerest toget our prices befere pus chasing elsewhere. Ourstock iscomplete nallits branches. FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGA | RICK, TEA, &e. Aoways ut LOWES? MA3KET f RLOKS TORACEO SNUFF & GiGARS i we puy direct from Manufacturers, ena | bling youto buy at one profit. A com sete stock of \ | FURNITURE always onhand and sold ai prices tosuit thet imes. Our goods areall bought aud sold for CASH therefore, having no risk Ito run,we sell at a close margin. S. M. SCHULTE: Greenville, NO re eR cert a | | a : CREENVILLE | Male Academy. The next session of this fschool will open on MONDAY SEPT. 7, 1896. and continue for 10 months. The terms are as follows. Primary Knglish per mo. Intermediate‘ “ * Higher we $3 00 Languages (each) *** $1 50 The work and dise]pline of the schoo) will be as heretofore. We ask a continuance of your past iberal patronage. w. H. RAGSDALE. $2 00 $2 00 A Large stork of TN House Furnishing Goods, Bicycles, &c. Just opened up in store next door to J. C. Cobb & Son, by S.E. PENDER & CO. Stoves and Tinware | cheaper than ever be- fore. | : | | SAM » M. SCHULTZ, | Luas— Common.. | REbPURT, enema DY ©. L. JOYNER. 8 areca ....2% 00 8 PORK SIDESGSHONLDERS) “Fine... veoeese 7 tO 14 JARMERKS AND MEKUHANTS BUY | Currers—-Common....... 64 tol0 «Fines... eee -10 to 18 BLODD POISON PECI TiS Ae Oe ALTY Primary, Sen ondary orTe aap lary BLVUOD POLSON permanentiy a cured in 15to35 days. You can betreatcd af ; hom? forsame price under same guarans ty. Ifyouprefer tocome here we w.llcon tract to pay railroad fareand hotel bills,and. nocharge, if we fail to cure. Ifyou have taken mere cury, iodide potash, and still lave aches and ains, Mucous -atchesin mouth, Sore Throat, imples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows fallin out, it is this Secondary BLOOD POISO) we .uaranics to cure. Wo solicit the most obstis - nate ca3os ard challenge the world for @ case wecannotcure. This disease nas aways baffled tho skill of the most eminent physi- cians. 590,000 capital bchind our uncondle tional guaranty. Absolute preofs sent sealed 00 application. Address COOK REMEDY C J Masonic Temale. CHICAGO. LLL | OMESCHCCOL FOR GLRLS. | Will open at “Elm Cottage,’ Oct. 2nd a Home School for Git's. from 8 to 16 years of age. Nut.- ber limited to i0. Address Mrs. A. L. McC. WHELAN, Norwocd P. O Nelson Cc. en Professional Cards. ee om eye —-. nt nn a OD John E. Woodard, ¥F. 0. Harding, Wilson, N. ©. Greenville, N. ‘ s FOODARD & HARDING. ATVORNEYS-AT-LAW, Greenville, N. > pecial attention given to collections anc settlement of claims. Loars made on short time. DENTIST, p® R. 1 Greenville, N. ©. Office over Old Brick Store next to King Ho se. MASONIC LODGE SOHUOL- Fall Session ‘Opens dept. 14, Fer terms &c. app'y to MRs, L. G. BERNARD, ») cy (Greenville, N.C, qo NICHOISON, w SS ee cert ee emaccineamge nants tte CE CARR, J..A, BURGEss, Mgr. ashington, N. 0, t This Hotel has been thoroughly ren vated, several new rooms added,’ eleo- tric Bells to every redu. attentive ser- vants. Ld and Mi fsa rarved “jaily, Patronage of travel ng puviic soligited. ' mo tf ‘ Centry located. peseeesarenene. say i Sarbers. _ Wee rereennt AMES A. SMITH, «1.6... : J TOMHORIAT ARTIST, |’ Patronage 80 iclted. Creazing Dyeing and. Pressing specialty ge il 7 ry ; a ‘ , ; ; Pe RN gk Bic Bice ace neat : cs Sa i ei a is Soci as eta ai as og 8 1h -G? JN ww W.LEON 22. 5 AND BRANCHES. AND FLORENCE RAiL ROAD NEAT PRESIVINI UvUainae. as CHEFS OF NEW YORK. ‘Ww. J. Bryan’s * Tour Through North Carolinae The following is the offi | gmportant Personages In Clubs—Valuable Wives Who Are Cooks. Cooks were men of bigh pay and clini pro: | Ccadenseu pcnedule ‘gramme of Mr. Bryan's tour) much distinction in old Greek days, . xa |e aa decation in modern New York, RAINS GOING SOUTH. ; — a sideratic lermy 2 . _ , | a ee at 5 p.m. Sep-| When a man, lunching at a club the | it i! it te, _ . _otber day, found a particular dish June Vath \3 = lz * iss Leave Hickory at 9 p. m., Sep- especially to his taste, he asked, 1896. a fa) Z| IAS | tember 16. ‘with some hesitation, whether the — herine AIR i | ; Arrive Statesville at 10 p. ™., | cook could be persuaded to reveal | Leave Weldon | 11 55) 9 44 | September 16. | : ‘the secret of jts composition. The | _ Ar. Kocyk Mt; 1 001039) lo Leave Statesville at 10:15 p. a, head waiter thought he might and | — a 1 September a | undertook to be the diplomatic im | 3 Ly Tarb 49 12 Arrive Charlotte at Il:45, Sep-| termediary between the dining room | ° 3 \ ‘ a | — tember 16. ‘and the kitchen. There came in re- | | \ Ly Rocky Mt | 10010 | | 8 45 | Leaye Charlotte at 9:00 a. m.. ply an inquiry from the gentleman | | ar Ly Wilson | 20811 | | 6 2 | September Li. . __ | below stairs as to whether the gen. | | Lv Selma | 253, | | | Arrive Salisbury ll a.m, Sep-'tjeman abovo. stairs could read | [ 4 } Bis Ay rierence | : Hl ; 1 | [tember a lisbury 11:15 French, and when this query had | . _———- t2->| || | Se Sioa. ury ‘45 & ™M-)' been answered in the affirmative | \Se} | | Arrive Greersboro “OR we pa! there came from the nether region | — y OR | | Series ralnare 2y 7 *0 P | the recipe, neatly written and wel! | GIVES YOU THE NEWS IRESH EVER | ) ame | | |__| eptember +f. . . expressed in that language, upon | AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY) AND . ~~ >) Leave Greensboro 3 p. m.,Sep- | aner of theclub. The clut | a: : IP. M.| | A.M |i umber 17 ithe note paper of theciu WORKS FOR‘THE BFS™ Ly Wilson | 2 08) | 6 20) aay D ham £:3) 1 Sap. ‘member sent his respects and ac: | _ INTERESTS OF LvGolisboro | 3 WW) | mu r . yar lh urham ¢:o) ps, SP" | cnowledgments to the invisible po. | : - hiv aegis : 16, | | : 10) nae Durl an 6p w..Se tem: | tentate of the kitchen, and thus an | ° P. M.| | ALM | ber 7 ‘ . pom, epi agrecable incident came to an end. | -0 === — | yan Raleich Tp. im. Septem | Nearly all clubs and considerabl) | TRAINS HOING NOTHH. | ber i . hotels have French cooks, male, ! | ave Raleush 9 p. m., Septew- course, though it is usual in smal’ | 0 ean re pie ibs to employ as second cook + GREENVILLE FIRST, PITT COUNTY SECOND ug jreie |e | | Avrive at Selwa 10 p.m, Sep-. woman. The chef inalargeclub has | april 2 y 4 SEO: De 'eomber 17. | ? as many assistants as he demands | OUR POCKET BOOK THIRD. nn rar 7 1 seen Arrive Goldsboro Il p. m., Sep- and 8 a personage of the highest 7 ; SL P.M. lear ber 17. . consideration, well paid, much de. | a Sane ay | a Teave Goldsboro 10:30 a, 1.,/ ferred to, and, as far as possible, con. | aV Fayelievitee { pot 4 i C Ss 3 a. ; ee l ciliated. Cooks maintain their an. | | cient reputation for ill temper, and , ithe company in the luncheon room | ‘ofa Fifth avenuo club was startled | one day to see some sort of kitchen | ‘September 18. Arrive Wilsop 11:39 a. m., Sep - oo me = | tormber 15. | Arrive Roeky Mesunt 12:35) p. o., September 13. 42 37 ! | LPO] 39 Ly selma Ay Wilscn ee nen — { \ { ! | SUBSCRIPTION 25 Cents a MONTH a _|2- a | eave Rocky Mount 2:17 on, underling burst into the apartment, | . ‘AJM. | P.M. | regular schedule of Coast Line. ‘actively pursued by the raging cook. | eens aoe ee ee ‘ hy Wilmington (9 2500 | 700) Arive Weldon 2:32, September butcher knife in hand, bent upon | Iv Magnotia | 10 52! | B20) 19 doing execution upon the frightened | . uv Goldsbore R 01) | 4 36 wn In ; she ai k \ ffe * A good club cook ccsts | S ar Wilson | LOW) | 10.27) ‘The principal speeches wii Le ofences, A Bo. ~ 4 ty Parboro | 248) cde at Asheville, Hickory, Ciar- from $750 to $1,200a year, and there | pay. ° . . | +n | 7 = i —— jlotte. Greensboro and Kocky | are some who receive much higher | ; tm 2 | \* ea (Mount. Train will stop for three | salaries, | 35 Pare ‘minute speeches at Marion, Mor-) | One finds in some of the smallez ee eee eee iganton, Mooresville, Concord, | French restaurants a women cook. | ‘ P.M.) iP. ep. M,| Lexington, Burlington and at no! perhaps the wife cf the proprietor, | Ly wns en J 20) jH1 35) 10 32 | other points. . 8 tireless creature who labors late | . drRocky Mt | 2 we i aa - --— | and early and manages by her pecul. | —~-PUBLISHED: EVERY WEDN ESDAY§AT— Ar Larbero | 40! | lie Puilt a Dam. iar gift to confer a special reputa- Ly Tarboro | | All kindsot cnimals do wonderfu) | tion upon the place. A wife such as | " , ‘ 4} . avon es re wou y Mt jp be i OM things without ever being taught. i'that is an unspeakable treasure to | ( lie Dollar ‘Cr year ° any restaurant keeper, for not only | does she @o the work of a skilled | goes by the name of instinct. The} and well paid man and keep it up! Woman’s Journal gives this story of | for twice as many hours as he can | a beaver: | be induced to stay in the kitchen, | A college professor in Maine tells | but, above aii, the cooks that are at | how he convinced a friend who did, the same time wives, whatever their | not believe that beavers could build | peculiar traits and however il] their | Each in its own linc inherits an edu- ‘Train on Scotland Neck BSraneb Road | cation which in common language eaves Weldon 3.55 p, m., Halifax 4.10 p.m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.58 w., Greenville 6.47 p, n., Kinston 7.4 p.in. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.2 | a.m., Greenville 8.22 a. mw. Arriving | Galifax at 11:00 a. m., We?don 11,20 am | Jaily except Sunday. — This is the People’s Kavorite 5| THE TOBACCO DEPAKTMENT, WHICH IS A REGULAR FEATURE OF THE PAPER. 1S ALONE WORTH MANY TIMeS THLE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, | adam. He bought a baby beaver | tempers, do not “give notice.” ‘The | of a hunter andsontit tohisskeptic | Services of such a wife can hardly | al friend. ve valued in money, and widowed The creature became a great pet in| inzeed is the man that loses her. | tho house, but showed no signs of| A pleasing feature of a restaurant | wanting to build a dam until one| that has now, alas, deserted the old | Monday morning a leaky pail full of | French quarter for the new was the | water was put on the floor of the| occasional presence of the cook, clad | pack kitchen The beaver was there. | 4!1 in white, his paper hat on his He was only a baby, to be sure, but head, in the dining room among the the moment ho saw tho water oozing , Buests. Ho knew same of the regu- Trains on Washnigtun Branch le“ave 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 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washington | 11.50 a m., and 7.10 p. tm. Daily ex.) _ ept Sunday. Conneers with trains on Scotland Neek Branch. —(0) ees Traiu leaves carboru, NC, via Albe- marle & iXtnleigh K.at, daly exceproun- day, 264 dU p.m... Sunday 4 0U P.M; arrive Plymouth 9.00 2. WL, 6.25 p.m. When you need lar patrons, and it was his custom Rerarning .zaves Plymouth daily except Sundey, 6.00 a. in., Sunday 9.30 a n., arrive (arbporo 10.25 ain and 1). 45 Train-on Midland N. C, branch leaves old3sbero daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a m. arriving Smithtield 7°30 a. m. Re- turning leaves Smithfield 8 00 a. m,, ar- rives xt Goldsbors 9.30 a.m. Traps in Nashville branch leave Rocky Mount at 4.30 p. m,. arrive Nashville 5.05 p. m., Spring Hope 5,30 p. m. BReturnivg leave Spring Hope 8.00 a. m., Nashville 8.3) am, airive at Rocky Mount 9.05 a m, daily except Sunday. Trains on Latta brauea, Floreuce R 4., leave Lasts 6.40 pm, adrive Dunbar 71.50 pw, Clio 8.05 pm. Returnuiny leave Cliot6.10 am, Dunbar 6.80 a m, arrive Latts7.50.am, daily except San- alay. Train onaClinton Branch leayes War- saw for Clinton caily, except Suuday, 11.104. m.and 8.50 p, m° Returning leaves Clinton at 7.00 a. m. and3,00 1 m. Train No. 78 makes close connection .at Weldon forall points daily, all rail via _Richmone, alee at; Rovky Mount with Norfolk and CarolinaR Kk for Noriolk ne all points North via Norfolk. JOHN F. DIVINE, _ General Supt, tT. M. EWERSON.Trathe Manager. J. R. KENLY. Gen’l Manager, Dolecl Female Sabot I have secured the services of a thor- oughly re: rag teacher and shail open a school for girls in the building ‘ on my premises lately occupied as music rooms, The session begius ou MONDAY, 7th OF SEPTEMBER and will continue for ten months. ‘The terms are as follows , Primary English per mo. $2 00 Intermediate“ “ * $2 50). Higher 4“ be. at 4 00 Languages (each) “ 1 00)" Music, including use of instrument $3 CO ae nize the. M whe-desire to patro school appl ey only a _ lied nanther be willtal } 7 by er out of acrack in the pail he scam. | pered into the yard, broughtin achip and began his work. | His owner was called and watched | the little fellow, very much aston- ished at what he saw. He gave or. ders to have the pail left where it was, and tho industrious beaver kept at his work tour weeks, when ho had built a solid dam all around the nail Why He Stopped His Paper. A recent subscriber toa Georgii newspaper writes to the editor te stop his paper and makes this ex. planation: , “T think poople autent to spend their anunevy fur pr ors mi daday didn’t and overybouy sod he wus the intelligontest man in the kentry aud bad the smartest family of bois thetevor dug taters "’ - The Charictia OBSERVER. North Carolina's FOREMOST: NEWSPAPER DAILY AND WEEKLY. ir meena ainetinel Independen ; and fearless stigger and more atactive than ever. it will be and invaluable visitor to the home. the office, the club or the work room. THE DAILY OBSERVER. All of the news of the world. (om plete Dally reports from the Stat. and National Capitols. $8 a vear dan Nuno OBSERVER. ‘perfect fa rnal, All the ae enya . from slature a ial, Fea ture. Remember the Weckly Ob herr" werver. aie ‘ONLYONEDOLLAte 4 YEAR i MN, 5 ap, to bonor one or another by taking a seat at his side and entering into conversation. The chef in most clubs, hotels and restaurants is an JOB PRINTING object of awe toall his fellow serv. ants, if indeed the cook may, even | by implication, be called a servant. His moods are watched ; his moments of rage are indulged. The waiter swept Don’t forget the that mustcarry to the kitchen a/ dish that has been rejected in the | dining room sneaks in with fear and | trembling and endeavor to propiti- ate him whose art has beor. called in question. The cook comes in for a | large sharo of the Christmas box at every club, Though be may be un- known by sight to any member of the club, and a stranger even to the house committee, he is known by his deeds, and he stands firmly for all his rights and privileges. To dis- miss so great a man is a duty that few care to take upon themselves, and to admonish him is the most delicate and diplomatio of tasks.— New York Sun. A Tongue Twister. Try it yourself, very slowly and carefully, until you can say it easily; then pass it along to your friends. Here it is: ‘She stood at the gate, weloom. ing bim in.”’ ' Ton to one a person trying to pro. nounce thd sentence for the first time will fumble it laughably. These tongue twisting sentences, however, are good elocutionary ex- ercises. They give you control of your vocal organs, so that you can enunciate properly, just as finger exercises on the piano or organ give control of the fingers. What an immense amount of me- chanical practice does it require to establish anything like a close sym- pathy. between the br the MR. ALFRED FORBES, Greenvilie, N. 0 A Ae LI es Bend tor sample — 4 HE OBSERVER. * physical orgape! seo all ty trend ' ER, & HART ee ‘and ‘the public generally, SEMAN) UF te ered Photographer Headquarters for Hardw: are, Tinware Stoves. peta * ' ] nd a.