Pee TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. TERMS: 25 Cents a Month. *.),J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. ed Vol. 6. GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1897. 9 BASE BALL. THE | Sone ee (J98 pynood | | | MASQUERADE. esa en Serena neh Games} PlayedZand; [Standing of Clubs. An Hour’s Rich Fun With The Young Folks. orem OM UIT M | ee nce ? — Dr Brooklyn, August 23—Brooklyn won Tuesday night in the Academy two games from Pittsburz today. One], .,,. ee 2° ~ | building the juveniles had a masquer- ; wis postponed from the last trip. in . . . lade party which for uniqueness and | the first game Hawley was easy, while ee aes tun was a roaring success. It was Payne kept his opponents hits well on mostly on the order of the humorous The second game was a . and ludicrous, and there were som? of pitchers’ battte. Padden’s fall cfter _ fs , 5 eT the most side splitting costumes and carching Jones’ fly inthe third inmng ua make-ups that could be imagined. The little folks were after fun and they found it, and at the same tim: amuse: ment to the spect:-tors as the latter vain- acattered. gave the run that won the game, Un- pire Hurst was struck in the lett temple with « foul tip from Donovan’s bat in He fell fike a log and for a time it was fear ed lie -ttonsgyxIS IN THES Gold Fields of New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore digging gold for his patrons in the beautiful tars tI . contributed no small stuck ot the fifth inning of secoad. ; ; ly tried by guessing to disc'os? the iden- that he was seriously injured. y oD = ys we : ; tity of the several masqueraders.¢ There ‘recovered after fifteen minutes. Score. Brooklyn, 12: Pittsburg, 6. Second game—Brooklyn, 1; Pitts« were boys an. girls, and girls and ooys, but to tell “one fr mother or t’other . “— . 3 yw? tot > ~ ag > waa. from which” was just past finding out, MAS ey * . : ; so clever were the disguises, New York, Augus: 23-—The Indians . After promenading for sometime were in the lead in tneir half of the | Oo they lined upto unmask, and amid; « sixth innivg when the rain began to | fall. ishie said no,’ much more merriment the spectstors| T 7 py ebeau wanted to stop, but Em-.| |. -. | Ps 4M! discovered how badly they had mitssed > The tied the score on iheir turn at the bat. In the seventh the Clevelands got two more Giants heis buying. Wait for him. guesing right. The following were im masque, rep- —, SUMMER GOD) at your own price. resenting the characters mentioned: Glenn Forbes, Red Riding Hood. Bertha Patrick, Sweet Sixteen. Mamie Hines, Market Woman. Lucy Forbes, Baby Mine. Nina dames, Ancient Laday. Minnie Tunstall, Liz, (the Yellow KKid’s girl.) Janiz Tyson, Angel. runs and ig looked as if was all over. But bases on balls by Powell, a bit and more bases by Young, who was gabstituted for Powell, followed bya wild pitcn, gave the Giants three runs The contes' was fea- New York, 5; Cleve- and the game. tureless. Score. land, 7. { Boston, August 23—Tie Bostons oe. Sudie Harding, Mrs. Noah. climbed two more :uus of the pennant , wan es Helen Forbec, Flower oirl. MelLie Barris, Old Time Lady. Della Fores, House Maid. Carrie Andrews, Gypsy Girl. ladder today by wianing both games from Louisville, the first of the series here. cold east wind made winter overcoats PPR eee PN al al tt tel Nal Nell ttl Ml! PPL LOL al oleae i a sy eel gi yg Na PNG Nl gg fe AGM ey A yg alt FRANK WILSO The attendance wassmall, The Harvey Hines, Yellow Kid. Frank Skinner, Clown, red Forbes, Nice Oud Girl. very comfortable and the enthusiasm was missing. Score. Boston, 4; Louis- L opty oy. gad wet ino Lo} Wool oyeUul 0} O INUIVATE (00S r a 1: | Walter Wilson, Sailor Boy. oot eonne game—Boston, 9; Louis Harry Skinuer, Daughter of the a ville, 3. | Regime. t. CG R - E IN V i L L C IN C H = @ HOW THE CLUBS STAND. Willie boud, Browne. Nw? a ° oe) 3 _ ne Charie Skinner, Regalay Sport, — = on. peg “Lost, er Vent | Davia James, Belle of Black Jack. § aa a Boston i al 690 | Chariig James, Seventeenth Century Se Baltimore i ee 667 | Gin. Om VISCHIUE ae 642) Argall Viek, Country Girl, Ae New York a9 37 615 Oo: = Cleveland 52 40 536 | mt St Chicayo 4) 83 430 | ANOTHER PITT COUNTY BOY. Pittsbu g. 43 4 445 Scielinwe Lamneviie 44007 sig Who Has Made His Mark in Texas x a -|Philadelphia 44-58 431 ai r Brooklyn £008 4087 Mr. John B. Tripp, a former Pitt}*rom \j J a q i seated 7 fi i county boy,now uf Houstoa, ‘Texas, the North where I; have purchased & panos ‘ 18 “o¢ T has been visiting relatives and i arge stock of | eee i mi in the county forthe las: few days. o= STATE HEE He left on Saturday to attend a busi- en ness engagement in Atlanta before returning to his adopted home in the Lone Star S$ ate. Mr. Tripp has suc- ceeded in business and while kere was zealous in his efforts to induce Col. I. A. Sugg to cast his fortave in the yreat State of Texas, and says that it is the finest opeamg in the world for the Colonel, A Jand cuit in Buncombe county lasted over a moath and tho costs amounted to nearly $4,000. Fall and Winter Goods These will soon be coming in, and I want all Spring and Summer Goods still on hand out of the way. To remove these I will for the next. Claretta Avery, the wonderful col- ored girl preacher, is no’ding a meeting in Kinston. _ M pue Te T Rev. John Burns, keeper of the State Capitol at Raleigh has been arrested and bound over to court for making an assault with a knife ona colored man in the capitol square. “In his boyhcod when Cul. Sugg was doing a great deal to help the boys aud girls of the county, he contributed only a very slight service to Mr, Tripp but few days have a speciat Burns has been making himself very officious since he gotin the keeper’s place. this started him on the road to success and he has never forgotten his bene- factor. It is doubtless a gratifying pleasure to Col. Sugg to feel that this loyal young man feels so great. an 1n- terest in his welfare, for verily g ati- tude is eeldom shown. It is a great delight to the many friends of Mr. Tripp to know that he is made. ‘ot such stuff and that, with it, he is sagceeding. = porte ©, rs 9: wy Stung to Death by Bees Mr. 0, L. Joyner had a pet dog which he kept at his home two miles above town; Tuesday this dog got his chain hung in a tig bush near wh'ch were some bee: hives. The bees be- If you want bargains that are bargains don’t a, 3 = loame annoyed by the presence of the Pitt county iv proud ot her worthy sons | MISS this chance. : - a s dog, and swarming upon him stung and wishes them God speed where. ere | et pont — > him so badly that he died ina few, they Sa a , mB 8 et TA Do geese er om we =. as Ladies wanting nice statiunery can |, tna neal is vad Ey = _{. Services.in the Methodist charch to- Gnd it.at Reflecter Book Store. Very} | 1 eh (On) 118 OS Ort Na een tae be ‘night.’ : latest styles A : : hed ian Ye Pia aoe amr yee: tile ih og " fouda ie! , by dyn i ‘ : oe, ae aes nee . ee ; ob oe a Se EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY). ancora vista bod red? Be second-tlass mail matter. —— *-* St RSCRIPTION RATES. $3.00 Sie SS Delivered in town by extra cost. -advertisng rates are liberal and can be “ad on application to the editor or at the office: —— “We; desire a itv correspondent at avery postofiice in the county, who will gend in brief items of NEWS as it occurs fa each neighborhood. Write plainly and only on one side of the paper. ; eed scien carriers without *. esncshicnemnnn crate, cmeneenae aie WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1897. ees arn THE NEXT CAMPAIGN. LE FS "What the Leading Issues Are to Be -~ Ea eames In the Raleigh letter of the 23rd. to the Charlotte Observer / we find the following : Three prominent Democrats were interyiewed today—ex- Governor Jarvis, F. M. Simmons and Ed. Chambers Smith, the two latter ex-chairmen of the State executive committee, and ‘all of them now members of the central committee. Jarvis said, when asked what, iu his opinion, would be the par- amount issue, or issues, in the nextcampaign: “While [ ama friend of the negro, and have dong all 1 could to help him, it is clear that the white Republicans cannot govern the State without negro support. They are utterly incapabie of giving proper State, county or municipal government. They are creatures of the regro and you ‘cannot eapect the creature to rise above the creator. All other questions fade into nothingness whea compared to this overmastering question ot white supremacy.” Speaking of » Senator Butler, the ex-Goyernor said: “He has a rocky road to trayel When a man _ deserts principle and goes for pie he is‘ bound to strike rocks.” Simmons said: “The keynote of the coming campaign will be the record of the fusion admipis- tration, white supremacy and a straight fight.” Smith said: “It looks now like our platform ovght to be brief, a reaffirmation of the national platform, and condemning the rascality and incompetency of the Republican-Populist admin- istration. Unqnaestionably the great issue will be the contro] of the State by the white people, This means the stopping of the outrages largely committed be- cause the Republican party is 1n power I believe this is largely the case. Our party must make a clean-out fight. We have given the Popalists every oppor- tunity of showing some devotion to principle, aud can now, especi-, ally after their utterances waa their address by their State com~ mittee last week, let them stay where they say they wanted to ®be—in the ‘middle of the. road.’ ” = seinen tinea ieaenmmniniaaiael ot ay —a Meeting of Governors _ All the living Governors of 3 : North Carolina—except Governor * Brogden—were at the Union - depot at one time yesterday % ernor rvis was returning from Western part of the Stute.— igh News and Observer. “A WOMAMS P , onmmaemetil mine, repine ; Grant me fresh courage every day, Help me to do my work alway Without complaint! — O Lori, Thou knowest vell how dark the way, 95|Guide Thou my footsteps, lest they stray ; Give me fresh faith for every hour, Lest I should ever doubt Thy power, And make complaint ! Give mea heart, or Lord, strong to endure, Help me to keep it simple, pure; Make me unselfish, helpful, true In every act, whate’er 1, do, And keep content ! Help me do my woman’s share, Make me courageous, strong to bear Sunshine or shadow in my life ; Sustain me in the daily strife To keep content ! —Anna B. Batwin in September Ladies’ Home Journal. neo deraeag oan Things We Ought to Know. That many lung troubles come from superficial breathing. Deep, full breaths should be drawn and the lungs fully expanded. That the house should be thorcughly ventilated at all times and seasons. That adamp cellar will cause many kinds of sickness, and great aitention should be paid to the proper airing and draining. That buckets of unslacked lime placed here and there in a cellar will absorb a great ataount of moisture, rendering the air of the cellar dry and wholesome. That an application of cologne water or ammonia to the stings of mosquitoes, bees or hornets will cause immediate reliet- That the stings should always be removed from a woand by forceps or gentie pressure. be used for stirmiog potatoes or other vegetables when frying. as the heat destroys the temper cof the steel. That knives should be gently rubbed with oil before they are put away for any Jength of time to prevent them from rusting. That a little borax in baby’s bath will prevent the skin from chafing and from breaking out from the Leat. eae It is gratifying to hear from the mavagers of the Tennessee Centennial i{xposition that they will probably be able to pay their stockholders dollar for dollar and a small dividend to boot. This would seem to indicate a phe- uomenal influx of visitors to Nashville; and if the statement shall not in the end be fonand to have been too optimistic the Tennessee Exposition will prove to have been an excéption to the rule in such cases, The citizens of Tennessee, however, showed their enterprise from the outset of their history, when they or- ganizta a State Government be- fore their adminission into the Union bad been passed upon by Congress. A. people with so much “go” should be able to make a financial success even of a World’s Fair.— Philadelphia Record. A Judge down in Kentucky O Lord, who knowest every need cf Help me to bear each cross, and not That a good knife should never ~~ Good Times a-Coming ~ | Ina group cf Southern mer. chants at the Carrollton Hotel last night was Mr. John R, Morris, of Goldsboro, N. C. He was just as merry as a school boy over the adyanciag prosperity, and he was bubbling over with information when @ represeuta- tive of the American sounded him on the condition of trade. He said: “I haye just finished making a tou: of nearly all sec- tions of North and South Caro- lina, ana] can speak advisedly on the condition of affairs there. Everything 18 prospering there and [attribute it all to the fine crops of this year. Lhe crops of this year have been wonderfully remuzerative. Baltimore mer- chants have made a careful study of the. wants of the Southern better here than elsewhere. Many people labor under the impression that this is the best season for the fall trade. The truth of the matter is tnat nearly all of the fall stock was sold by drummers during May. and June. There are some things that the merchants want to buy in person, and that is the reason for their appearance here at this time. Then there is a general feeling of alarm among the Baltimore houses over the fact that a num- ber of the Southern buyers do not stop here but go direct to New York. Every one of these people return to Baltimore, and the truth of the matter 1s tbat a better portion of their goods are bought here. The Southern trade is of a rural natare, and by careful study the Baltimore houses have secured the proper samples in supplying the wants of these people. Baltimore's trade is growing, and there is no need of cheap excursions in get» ting Southern buyers here. They would come anyhow.”-Baltimore American. TS Kansas and Missouri are re- jricing in big apple crops, while evervwhere else in the Union the merchants and our people can do}: Primary Eng.ish, per month $2 00 Intermediate “ = ** | $2 50) r Higher “6 ss 83 00 deserves to go to the head of the/ fruit seems to be scarce, small, and rather poor quahty. New Yo:k buyers are reported to be swarming 1n the two Stater, buy- ing up all the apples in sight, Le Electric lighting will cost ° ew York city $1,250,00) this Philadel phis will spend $647,000 ; Baltimore, 1140,000 ; Cincinnati, $75,000; Washington, D. C., and St. Paul, Minn., $175,000 each ; St. Louis and San Francisce, $100.000 each, and Buffalo about | ; $125,000. F eee ese patent rt ne prer Cotte’ ang Veanat, Below are Norfolk prices of; cottus and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished R. A. TYSON, Vic-ePres. ; REORGANIZED STATEMENT OF THE RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts Over Drafts Premium on Stock Due from Banks $50,273.62 1,580,18 1,000.00 2,630.59 Furniture and Fixtures 1,505.00 Cash Items 1,278.15 Cash in Vault 14,528.54 Total $72,796.04 We study carefully the separate needs RL. DAVIS, Pres’t. 4 a seo JUNE 15th,*1896. The Bank of Greenville, ° GREENVILLE, N. C. Atthe Olose cf Business July 23rd, 1897. LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $23,000.00 Surpius and Profits 503.19 Deposits subject to Check 48,289.60 Due to Banks 795.23 Cashiers Checks ortstanding 153.12 Time Certificates of Deposit , 55.00 Total $72,796.04 of oar patrons, and shall be glad to have your account, promising every accommodation consistent with good banking. Wehave alarge > | ea STOCK OF O-—= Mm GOODS just arrived. Comeand see us. DATS BAY AND FLO HALT IM | ¢, CHB & SON secre monamte ee Jue zy UU, tu. Of Ccascarets, the finest liver and bowel 1egu ator ever maue Valuable Prowety for Sal 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 adioining 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, » en ling you Ne ong at ope protlt, A eou- el , @ stock 0 : FURNITURE. svasaon aad and soda poeta sold for CASH therefore, ha no 1isk to run we sell at a close margin. 8. M SCHULZ Greerville V ville Lum>er Company, for the purpose) ~~" UNDERTAKER EMBALMERS. on @ Sea FIER DCTS | We have ,utt reveived a new hearse and the nicest line of Cof- tins and Caskets, in weed, metal- lic and cloth éver brought to Greenville. | _ We are prepared t~ {0 embalm- ing in ali its forms. Personal atiention given to con ducting funerals and bodies en treated to our care will receiye every mark of respect. Our prices are lower than ever. Ne do not want menopoly but suivite competition. _ We can be found at any and all times in the Joho Flanagan Buggy Co’s building. BOB GREENE & CO. W. M. Bond. Be“? & FLEMING, J. L. Fleming. ATORNEYS-AT-LAW, Greenville, N. C. Practices in all the courts. Penne ane —— my —_—_— os Sarbers. A B, PENDER, FASHIONABLE BARBER, Can be found below Five Points. next door to Reflector office, AMES A, SMITH, TONSORIAL ARTIST. GREENVILLE. N.C. Patronage solicited. Cleaning, D) eng and Pressiug Gents Clothes a specialty H Special attention given to cleanini CRBERT EDMUNDS, FASHIONABLE BARERK,™ Taal GentlemensClothing. CREENVILLE : | Male aden. The next session of the school will open on MONDAY SEPY. 6, 1897 “> <3 land continue for 10 months. { The terms are xs follows. Primary Knglish per mo. $2 00 Intermediate ** “ “ $2 50 Higher sate at Ome $3 00 Languages (each) ** ‘e $1 00 The work and disclpline of. ‘ school will be as heretofore. ‘ We ask a continuance of your past liberal patronage, . W HRAGSDALE. pep 10 You "ot gam be tenia Eanes expense of ey railroad bills, and 2 oF JL, LITTLE, Cash’ er” AES oy, ee * tl a + ry ses pe ise Sree ban ena a none i tna ir per ee * nisin oasis es) ees : See eee eigenen ner ; eon fae ; ; Pe ke ee . ae Palais « * . ie nen greiner seve reenenacterinnesnanmi einen sais narnia ai masiceomaramansereseet- aa ntr vss an = Tritt tee ANTS TE Same ey semigih om" P °° : oo . netomat eine ome ie nrc ee WINGTON & WELDUN R. R. AND BRANCHES. - | aND FLORENCE &aiL RVAD, Ocauenseu senedule TRAINS GOING S0UTH. Dated ad May 27, és 1897. ~ O A. M.| A.M Lave Weldon | 11 60 At. Rocyk Mt | 12 52: Lv Tarhoro 12 12 Ly Rocky v | 12 52 5 45 Ly Wilson 2 06 6 20 Ly Selma 2 50 uv Fay’ttavi.e| 4 15 Ar. Floreice 6 55 $5 oR 70 Cod otncoae P.M A.M Lv Wilson 2 08 0 Lv Goldsboro 3 10 5 Lv Magyolian | 4 16): 0 Ar Wilmington| 5 45 9 45 P.M A.M TRAINS GOING NOTRH. Dated Ned on ‘ May zn, | Se] 2 se 1207 S o s ads ZA| A AQ lA. M.\P.M. Ly Fivrerce | 8 45) 7 40) Ly F»vetteville| 11 10) 9 40 Ly Selma 12 87 Ar Wilson 1 20/11 85 $e] J yo 7 f A. M. a P. M.| C.y Wilmingten| 9 00 | 7 00 div Magnolia | il 50 | § 8 30 ; | Ly Goldsboro | 1 00 : 9 36 ar Wilsen 1 00 10 27 Ly Tarboro 142) | | | oy veg | ia a8 | ZA we | . P. M. P. M, Ly Wilson 1 4: 10 32 @r Kocky Mt | 2 33 11 15 Ar'larboro || 400 iF Mi Lv Tarborc lg fv Rocky Mu || 2 17 Ar Weldon Fann ee Train on Scctiend Neck Hranch 20a eaves Weldon 4.10 p, m., Halifax 4,28 ®.m., arrives Scotland Neck at 5.10 p w., Greenville 4,57 p, m., Kinston 7.55 »m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.60 w. m., Greenville 8.52 a. m. Arriving ali x at 11:20. m., We!don 11.40 am daily except Sunday. Lvains on Washnigton Branvh leav Washington 8.20:a, m., and L00 p.m arrives Parmele#.10 a. m., and 3.40 p m., Parboro 9.46 a..m., returningleaves Tarboro 3,30 p. m,, Parmele 10.20.a. m. and €:20 p. m,, arrives Washington 11.49:4. m., and 7.20 p. m. Daily ex- ept sunday. Connects with trains on Scotland Neck Branch. Tram leaves sareoru, N C, via Albe- warle & Raleigh R..&. daily except Sun- day, ai-% 50 p. m., Sunday 405 P. M; arrive Plymouth 740 P. M., 6.00, m. Returning leaves Plymouth daily except Sundsy,%.50 a. m., Sunday 9.00 a m., arrive Tarboro 10.46 a.m and 1). 46 Traimon Midland N..C. branch leeves Gold3bore Waily, excegt Sunday, 6.05 a m. arriving Smithtield 7-30 a, in. Re. turning leaves Smithfield 8.00 a. m,, ar- wives at Groldsbors 9.30 a..m. Trains ov Latta braaeh, Florence R &., leave Latta 6.40 p m, airive Dunbar 5) p m, Clio 8.05 pm. Returning: beave Clio#,l0am, Dunbar 6.30 a m,_| } me Latta 7.60 a m, daily except Sua- oh arma Branc&leayes Wai- saw for Clinton caily, e t Suada 0 @9 a. m. aud €.50 D, mi: Beturning ivaves Cinton at7.00 a. m. aad3.00 1 m. Train No. 78 makes close aonnection at Weédon forall paints daily, all rai) via Kichmone. alse at Rovky Mount with Norfolk and Carolize R R tor Nonolk fue all points North sia Norfolk, cam | a. JOHN F. DIVINE, 2 Generali Supt. T+ x . EMERSON,Tratie Manager. ; J. R.KENLY. Gen’) Mameger, |, THE MORNING STAR The Oldest Tie ) aiy) Newspaper jo vorth Carolina, ¥ ee | H ri —apame A 2 my 5 tiy ‘The'Ool” Elve-Dollar’ Daaly | Flonz, Family | Lard Butler and Brodie Some where 1n the New ‘I'esta- ment a judgment is pronounced upon those who peryert the Scripture and turn it to their own use. We are frequently struck with the flinpancy with wi:ich the name of the Master is et ploved by hounds trying to jastify their meanness, a late instance being that of a United States Senetor, making speeches 1a North Caro- lina, glorving in the fact that he is a calamity howler, and saying by way ot justification, that “Christ was a calamity howler.” A later instance is affurded by the case of the negro Brodie, con- victed at Henderson last week of an attrocious crime and sentenced to be hanged in a few days aow. In a special to the Raleigh News and Observer, of date the 20th it is said that he made a full confession, Tueslay night, say- ing that ‘it was exuctiy as the girl stated on the staad;” the special concluding with these words: “He says he has no harm agatust. anyene; that Christ was persecuted, and that he did not expect anything bst-- ter.” Here are two cases exactly of a kind. Brodie cenfesses his crime, but forgives his ‘“persecu- tors,” upon the ground that QObrist was persseuted. The Senator confesses his gu:lt iu ap- ipealing to the base passions cf of the people, anc claims warrant ‘for doing so in the example of Christ, who, he says, did the same thing. Wedo not mean to be too hard on Brodie. He has as much ground to stand on as has Butler.—Charlotte Observer. aaa ceive red | Individual Effort The sum total of individual effort @ onstitutes community effort. Thkisis.a fact that is, apparently, often los: sight of, and the indi- vidual citizen fails to realize that his actions, or his fatlure to act, hasan important bearing upon the success cr nonsuccess of his towa or section. What one man or adezen men cannet accompiish way be.pushed to feniticn witu comprative ease by the united and harmonious pwrpose and effort of an entire -citizensaip. Let each do his part, cheerfully and eathusiastically, placing due value upon his responsrbility and privilega, and then we come to pul these individual efforts together and court the result it will bo found thet we pave builded wiser than we knew and that we have moved forward the car of prog- ress. One of the marks towards which this iadiviual effort may ‘be direeted with community benefit is home patronage for home enterprises. Let us not forget that.— Winston Sentinel. a That ke'tles should be washed as soon ag you are through using them and not be allowed to stand uatil cold. . meaner” LUMBER. \ EK 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. Jorreeted by S. M. Schultz. Bicter, per lb 15 to 25 Western Sides a eo Sugar cured Hamy 10 to 124 Corn . 40 to 50 Corn Meal 45 to 60 4.25 to 5,75 5} to 10 35 to 40 4to6 Oats Sugar Coffee. he a 17 to 20 Bult per Sack 76 to 1 £0 | Chickens 10 to 20 Eggs per dos 7 to 16 | | : w ax.per | ae e DIRECTORY. | CHERC iz. BAPTIST—Services every Sunfiay, moring and evening, Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Rev A. W. Setzer, Pastor, Sunday school 9:30 A. M. C. D. Rountree, Superintendent. CATHOLIC—No regular services. EPISCOPAL—Services fourth Sur- day, morning and evening. Lay ser- vices second Sunday morning. Rev. A. Greaves, Rector Sunday schoo! 9 30 A. M. W. 3B. Brown, Superinterdant. METHODIST-—Services every Sun- day, morning and evening. Prayer || meeting Wednesday eveving. Rev. N. M. Watson, Pastor. Sunday school 9:30 A. M. A. B. Ellington, Superin- iendent. - PRESBYTERLAN—Services — third Sunday, morning gnd evening. Rev. J. B. Morton Pastor. Sunday school 9:30 A. M. E. B. Ficklen Superinten- dent Mo ‘LODGES.} A. F. & A. ¥..—Greenville Lodge No. 284 meets first and third Monday even- ing. J. M. Reuss W. M. L. I. Moore, Sec. I. 0.0. F.—Covenens Lodge No. 17 Meets every Tuesday evening. ; J, Johnson N.G. L. H. Pender, Sec. K. ot P.—Iar River Lodge No, 93, ineets every Friday evening. H. W. Whedbee, C. C. A. B. Ellington K. of R. and 8, R. A.—ieb vance Coaucil No. 1696 meets every Thursday evening. Wilson, KR, M.R. Lang, Sec. K.ot H.—Insurance Lodge No. 1169 meets every Friday evening. Johr Klanagan, D. Henry Sheppard, R. A.L of H, Pitt Couneil 236 meets every Thursday night. J. B. Cherry Us W. B. Wilson. See. COLLEGES. ~~ Pee Pe ee es all ale The University. AZ TEACHERS, 413 STUDENTS, (Summer School 158), total 549, Board $8.00 a month, three Brief Courses, Saree Full Courses, Law and Medical Schools and School of Pharmacy. Graduate Courses Open to Women. Summer School for ‘Leachers. Schol- arships and Loans fer the Needy. Address, PRESIDENT ALDERMAN. Chavel Hill, N.C. North Carolina College ot Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, Will open Sept. 9th, 1897. Thorough academic, scientific and tech- wical courses. Experienced Special- ists in every department. Expenses per session, including board. Fer County Students $ 93 00 For all other Students 123 00 Apniy for Catalogue to j ALEXANDER Q. HOLLADAY, LLD. Raleigh, N, C. Presient. TRIN ITY COLLEGE. Next Session Opens September 8. ‘Lhwee full courses of study. Large number of electives. Twe full chairs in English, Women admitted to all classes One Handred and one Thousand Do! lars added to the endowment @uring the present year, Only male literary college in North Carolina that is located ina city: The bess business course offered in the state. Sead for album and eatalogue. Adure + JING. C. KILGO, Durham, N.C. for Young Ladies IN STITUT Raleigh, N.C. Excellent buildings and beautiful grounds in a Healthful Location, with splendid climate. Stands at the very front in Female Education, ‘Lhorough in its Courses. High in its Standard Unturpassedin [fs INTELLECTUAL AND sOCIAL INFLUENCES. ‘'wenty-une officers and _ teachers. Veryret sonable prices. Send for cat- alog xto Jas. DINWIDDIE, M, A. The State Normal and Industrial School, GREENSBORO, N. C. Offers the young women of the State thorough prof. ssional, literary, classi- cal, scientific and industrial educatioa Annual expenses $90 to $130. Faculty of 25 members. More than 4 0 regular sti ents, Practice schvol of 126 pupils for teachers. Morethua ‘1,200 matricu- lates representing every county In ihe stateexcept three. Corre-pondence in-|}, vited from’ those desiring+ competent | trained ieachera, To secure boardrin dormitories all free tuition applications. must be mide before’ A ‘gust lst. For satalog ne and information, address ~ 2 | caret, candy cathartic, eure guaranteed s 1 | 10c, 25¢ ee Foo! 5 FeTOOg puw ive oreo oy CHALRVEVOD ATHLOTOSAY : ‘ll ID SHEL ROM j 3 WORKER. 3 Offers his services to the ) citizens of Greenville and the public generally. oF ROOFING, GUTTERING, @ Spouting ard Stove Work,* a specialty. } ) Satisfaction guaranteed or Q :.. charges made. ‘Tobacco & : Flues made in season. Shop Q of on Dickinson Avente. BBB OOOS OSG BBO06O9SS9O9E90SO6669SOO08 OTE OOS “LIS *yJ04 MOY JO *°UED *[eoTNOR “OSBIY) °°OD ACAKAM DALITUALS PY WES “s}pIses cinjeU ise esnes yn "edt 30 drs Joosto “BX [Wap] Oy) 21U syasvOSE) “UeTy : | : WE SEE THAT? FRG sahsigh What Is It? pygbbh B. It is a picture ot tae celebrated a PARKER FOUNTAIN. PENS. 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 Goid 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 —=w Come to see us, SUMMERGOODS nsummer goods in some instan- The price o ost and we refuse no reasonable me ewan ine) pe sami nt am lie Fair tonight and ‘hureday- deeded EXCURSION DOWN THE TAR. Wash Goods Unmercifully cut. 1250 yards beautiful | Dress Ginghams to go at5 cts a yd. A big stock Light Wash Material com- prising new colorings in Breezy Fabrics to be sold at 3c and4c per yd up. '2000 yards of White Goodsat bargain prices Ladies Rufted Shirt ‘Waist Setsall colors at 15 cts Sets. In our Shoe? — Department we can fit both your foot and purse. 8 Ladics Oxfords worth $2.50 \, Swept d Ledies Oxfords worth $2.00, Swept down to $1.65. Ladies Oxfords worth $1.50, Swept down to* 31:25. Ladies Oxfords worth $1.00, Swept down to 75. » Misses and childrens reduced n same proportion: A depleted stock cannot supply your wants, are adding to. our alre such as Laces, Ribbons, Em - proideries, Handker- chiefs, Collars & Cuffs, Belts, Ladies Ties, Ho seiry and stylish things. Our stock of Groceries, Furniture, toes at J. S. Tunstall’s, own to $2.00N realizing this fact we adv large stock of seasonuble goods daily, and many new a TEs ian 8. SHORT TALK, oT . Seven Couples of Young People , Take a Dehghtful Outing. Much Expressed in Few Words. eae On Monday afternoor: Mr. N.S. Fulford, of Washington, gave a gas from Greenville to} | 4 Eggs and chickens at S. M. Schultz boat excursion Washington, complimentary to Mts Susie Crabiree, of Goldsboro, who i8 visiciig Miss Lula White. Tae boat lett Greenville at 4 o’clock with the following select party on board: N.S. ; ulfcrd and Muss Susie Crab- Preserving Pears at J. S$. Tunstall’s shredded Cod Fish and Irish Pota: You get value for your money when yon edvertise in the REFLECTOR. Genuiie Faber ard Simplex Lead rmHIS Bank wants you every favor banking. WwW sonal interview E. B. HIGGS, Ca R. FLEMING, Pres, G. COX, —ivicet HENRY HARDING, 1 CHERRY, 3 ¥ice!Pres. Ass’t Cashier CAPITAL: Minimum $20,000; Maximum $100,000. Organized June ist,1897. The Bank of Pitt County, GREENVILLE, N. C. rtriendship and a share if not all, of your business, and will grant consistent with safe and sound e invite correspondence or a,per- to that end. tree. J. L. Fleming and Miss Lula White R. L. Carr and Miss Myra Skin— penciis at Reflector Book Store. Three thousand marrieges are per- formed every day all over the world. ner. Fresh iodavy—Gov. Carr Buiter in ] S. M. Scuuitz. | ner. Ib packages. J. B. White and Miss Nannie Flem- Watermeions se€ém Lo have dropped ing. ff suddenly. Very tew in town his; © ; . off sud enly y wi ths H. W. Whedbee and Miso Eva week. ° Pailen. WwW. S,. Bernard and Miss Wie ‘Che milkman seldom spends his va- eation in the mountains. He feels more av lime at some watering place, EP ee reve, he party was cheneroned by Mrs, C. A. White. They reacked Wasiington about 7 o'clock and attended a complimentary | German that night in which about thirty couples participated. The party returned home Tuesday afterncon and were accompshiedon the trip up the river by several young ladies ana oentlemen of Weshingion. The latter spent about an hour here and re.urned to Wash— ington in the evening. My. J. J. Cherry, agent for the O. D. =. §. Co., says he loaded twenty : | three teams today with goods for coun- try points. 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. C. B. WHICHARD, Agt. Wilmingtcn Steam Laundry, Raleigh has a negro by the name) rever had a more delighttul trip. ot Born Harrison, who proposes on a weger to eat filty pounds ot chicken, three pounds of corn bread and a gallon of coff.e with one pint cf corn whiskey. He is willing to bet $50 that he can do it,—Raleigh Press Vis~ Paralyzed Rafe Battle, a colored man who has lived here quite a number of years and was driver for Dr. Zeno Brown, recently became parlyzed, He has been taken to relatives in Martin coun- ty. tor. NO CURE—NO PAY. all druggists vell E88 CHILL TON and all forms of Soon be Shipped Ca,t. A. J. Griffin, chief of the fire department is in receipt ot a letter from the meputacturers. advising him that the sterm fire engive foc Greenville will be ready fur shipment by Sept. That is the way GROVES TASTEL iC for Chills, Fever ab ! jay At te, Simply and Quinine , ldreu love it bitter, nauseating ‘in | Adults prefer it to Tonics. Price, 506. B ; ——— Ha dware, Crockery, and! Gents Furnishings Sui | re U t : & sn ane} 0) hi Liab rge and complete and we in, showing ke pleasure howin ag et panne ou |. dime and here iv the place to find soft bebe it of bargains. ‘ ro Cid. i ” - i PR WN A KA KK KK AK ANDOOO ONO OCOD Stewart Catr and Miss Fannie Skin. | x6 : rn AAA AY AV + 9, *. @ The Geeenville party declare they .¢ DS Pai OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE. FORTY-SIXTH YEAR. we.ty-two years under present principals. 994 students attended last year. A High Grade College Preparatory School, with special departsments of Book-Keeping, Short-Hand, and Telegraphy- The Largest and Best Equipped Fitting School in the South. Location healthful and beavtiful. “Terms to suit the times.” For beautiful new catalogue address, Profs. J. A. & M. H. HOLT, Oak Ridge, N. C 0 FLIES OW MENTS A OUR WARE, School For Girls And Boys. — On Mondays, Sept. 6th, I will open my school for girls and small boys in the new schoo: building on Mr- W. B. Wilson’s lot, in South Greenville. Elon College, N. C. warehouses have had nice breaks. | { 10th. ‘ : | Terme, etc., Made known on ap ica] We have placed a large . a : | We b ge Refriger- ELON COLLEGE. ii tnaeeeeuannh a“ 188 MYKTLE WIESEL: | ator in our market to keep all our - wouTm CABULIZA- , tad ——|meats cool and free from fies. : : Mr. A. L. Blow ia baving~ a spln- we When vor want fresh [sauces tated aor wt oot rom] HASOMG LODGE SUHOOL, |3.0¢ pork or Sausage healthiest locality, property of Chriss at the corner of Pitt and Fourth} — : ia Beef Pork or Sausa e 3 tench, highest. moral 0 agp oer tr The watk is made of the pat- _ ‘ Siell. 5 in , a> e m one, re a ae ih Ye gee , rhe id i ; seine. hatls: laboratories, ete,, fucul-| ent, paving material manutactured by} Pot] Session 0 Se |send us your orders and you will © ty of specialist, cueducational, eurri-+) Mr, D. BE. aha: forint fai vesslon UPEDS ve te L411 80D pe pont One Paget ee c nna equa? ot ben male college, three i FD Re esti me ae P (seer ee Fiat Dl and egree courses, Most vel: rms,’ est EN gd uals ns al 6s iy | ' i Pad a : ge cre, ti ae [ar in wee the] eee eel moathinntay & CHURN, Address Jf, ATKINSON, Chairman, pn ote had t : MRS. L. G, BERNARD, Bs, MeO k Cabrel , ce | Greeny | LW Be UUUle nville, N. C