ee SN TR ARE NTA NN TR NTO OE ATE RIN NR 2 NO NR gS ALS CF NE ND RS a a TENA AI NE EOE PIII LOS IE PET vse a tT a NC CN TE SEE TT IL LL ET OC TE LTT LL LCT LC TE CT LT OL AS ERA TS II 5 Stee Be a ! tea gp Rain aE Sib tes atresia gy Gb Sibyl | | ; 8) 8 : ; : ag ; payee ‘ g * mae b.J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner.. TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. ae FLY paca ita TERMS: 25 Cents a Month, Vol. 6. GREENVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1897. | No. 848 C, Tie UNFORD has been come and see _ them. | thie. AGREAT NEED. Greenville Must Have a Good Ho- tel. Keruday or two the Reriector has been talking Chamber of Commerce. We don’. mean to drop that subject, but want to mix something else along with it, The time has airived when Green ville more than ever needs a good hotel—a mudern hotel. The growth and importance of the town demand Right at this time there is herd- ly anything that is more hindrance to the developmcnt of the town than the javsence of sucha kotel. This is true from the fact that if we get any growth jor development ot cougequence it must come from the outside. Now let us look ‘at thisa moment, G.cenville isa vood business town, People hear of it abco.d > and come here with an eye tomaing investments lke the town, they like the peopie, they or engaging in business. hey like the loeation, they like the business, but when they tind the town has no modern stopping place, no hotel that rises above the dignity cf a village boarding hous2,. with them this deti- eiency more than offsets the advantages and they go away. Such things as this have happened. True the town has geod boarding houses against whish nothing can be said so far as ti ey go, but they do’ not fill the bill. isu hote:, medernly built and furnished, What Greenville needs where people caa stop who don’t care what their bill is so they can get such uccommocations and conveniences as are desired, The RerLector knows people who have expressed a willingness to take stock in gush a hotel, and here is room tor more good work if we had a Cham- cer of Cemmeree to develop it. MERRY MAKERS. The Little Folks Have Another Masquerade. Masquerade parities are becoming quite povular with the little folks of the town and prove occasions of much pleasure and fun. They had another in the Academy building Wednesday night which was well attended both by participants and spectators. Som9 ot the characters were splendid in their make up, The promenade just pre- Vious to unmasking was a very amus- ing feature, The following were the participants and characters represented: Bennie Higgs, Country Girl. David James, Klondike Sport. Willie Bond, Clown. Minnie Tunstall and Nina James, Nurses from John Hopkins Hospital. Bennie Ragsdale, Flower Gurl. Rom Higgs, Lost Girl. Mellie Harris, Dairy REFLECTOR. Glen Forbes, Lady of Fashion. Lottie Blow, Country Belle. Bert James, Belle of Frog Level. Walter Wilson, Sailer Girl. Janie Tyson, Country Lassie. Frank Skinner, Old Maid. Durwood Wilson, Belle of Green~ yille. Carl Parker, Sailor Boy, Richard White,. Jockey. Fred Fcrbes, Water Nymph. Charlie James, Typical Old Ma’d. Charlie Skinner, Country Maid. Janie Brown, Book Agent. Zeno Brown, Belle of Ayden. Nellie Skinner, Stars and Stripes. Irma Cobb, Fairy. Dodo Latham, Devil. Helen Forbes, Red Riding Hood, ‘Will Daniel and. Edward Matthews, Dina and Susin, (colored girls). , ne SNOW HILL HANGING.’ Dock Black Pays the Penalty of His Crime Amid Scenes of Diserder Dock Black, the negro who outraged Miss Janie Stepp, a muidea lady in Greere county, a few months ago, was hanged in Snow Hill on Wednesday abcut 1 o'clock. witnessed hy a great crowd and the evils of having a hanging in public were very evident, The number of peosle in Snow Hill was variously estimated to be from 7,000 t> 10,000, and most of them were there not »o much for the pur- pose of seeing the mijesty of the law upheld and the penalty of a crime paid, as through the morbia curiosity to see ahanging. Pistols, knives and clabs were largely in evideace, and hundreds of people present instead uf being sup porters of the law were themselves yic— lators. All day long wild disord-r prevailed and it was only through ex. treme vigilance that riot was averted, Before the preacher with several relatives ef the execution e colored condemned man went into the jail to hold seryices, and wnen ths sounds of their praying, singing and shouting reacked the negr ves on the outside they went almost wild with excitement, When Blask was taken vo the place o’ execution a crowd vf negroes tried to rushon the gallows and wera only held back by the guards thrusting Black the scaffold — to pistols and guns ir their faces. waved his hand from the crowd and told them to behave themselves, that he had committed the crime and had to be punished for it. Even atter the execution the excite meut continued so that several negroes had to be driven across the bridge out of town, Black was dead in a few minutes, BASE BALL. see Games Played and! Standing of Clubs. — New York, Sept. 1—Cincinnati, 7: New Yark, 8. Baltimore, Sept, 1—St. Louis, 5; Baltamore, 11, Boston, Sept. 1-—ioston 7; Chica- go, 4. Brooklyn, Sept. 1—Brooklyn, 4; Cleveland, 1. Philadelphia, Sept. 1—Philadelphia, 7; Louisville, 6. Washington, Sepi. 1—Wasbington, 5; Piitsburg, 1. « HOW THE CLUBS STAND. Won Lost Per Cen, Baltimore 72. 8 692 Boston 74.34 685 New York 66 38 635 Cincinnati 62 428 596 Cleveland 54 90 319 Chicayo j0 38 463 Philadelphia 48 61 440 Pittsbuig 46 99 438 Louisville 48 62 436 Brooklyn 46 61 430 Washington 45 60 429 a7 ..81 250 St. Louis Getting Work, Several young white men and boys have Jately found employment at the American Tobacco Company’s factory. Euiterprises that give people employ- it could get work. dress. The execution was The drop fell about 1 o'clock and | ment are the ones that do a town moat good. We wish Greenville had more factories and that everybudy desiring A boy has inquired why a woman has the least oa whan she is in full There was a farmer had two sons, And these two sons were brothers ; One of them bought hix clothes of ut. Our neighbor caught the other. Aid now the boy we fitted out Is dapper, neat and chatty; The other—well, it’s hard. but still | (ih He iooks a little “ratty.’” , i Ii ‘ ' ay = : 7 ='ALL AND WINTER id | Ware all in and the st~\es are the prettiest ever chown here. yvome and place your eyes upon ‘the them, they will catch you. o < Oo T CLOTHING I iw G P Ci 8 t are all in and we are deter- mined to sell more this season than ever. If you want rare_ | al bargainsin this line come and = 4g gg : see us ’ | “A Nurs. Hopkins Bogs? | ¥ " } ‘en \ ~ ing Clothier. 4 ; f MB De The | PY Are coming in dailyand you Should see them. — Beautiful line of PICTURES that are selling low down, Handsomest line of CARPETS in town. We still havea few Summer Goods that are going at sacrifice prices. 9 ~ = ’ ~~ If you want bargains that are bargains don’t miss this chance. i Me Cascarets stimulate liver, kidney and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SvNDAY). er = +” SURSCRIPTION RATES. See verr, - - °° $3.00 Ooe month, - +.° ¢ = ‘jtor that the work of the State board done in North Carulina,” when read killed Mr. Morrison. The affair might broken and he is little if any the worse wi anise ' ct nti Sneored as second-rlass mail matter. — i ee WHR ee, Delivered in town by carriers without €xtra cost. Ace: ertisng rates are liberal and can be ‘aden application to the editor or at he office . sissies —— T We desire a live correspondent at avery postofiice inthe covnty, who will gend in brief items of NEws as it Occurs io each veighborhood, Write plainly and only on one side of the paper. econ enineiettcecsi enna aN i onanism ect THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1897. _— A New Thing Under the Sun. It is a queer boast of the State Aud- of equalization is the “best” work ‘ever in connection with his subseq vent statement that the value of the prop- erty of the well-to-do and the rich has not been increased while tnat of the poor has teen increased 500 to 1,000 per cent, We repeat. that this isa queer boast to come from a man who has gotten an office by howling about the wrengs.of the poor man, If this injustice has been put upon the people it has been done by the fusion party and itisa very great outrage. The taxes of town, county, State and cuun- try should bear as equally as possible upon all, what they have and what they are able to pay being the basis ot the levy ; but if there is any ciscrimi- nation at a'l it should be against the rich, and not against he poor. Each should pay on what he has and hence the justice of the demand for an in: come tur; hence the justice of the de- mand that tariff duties should be so imp’sed zs to weigh heaviest upon the goods and articles consumed by the well-to-do and tse rich and the light- est upon the common articles used by the weak and struggling. To say of the work of a board that it is the best ever dong inthe State, and that it raises the taxes of the poor from 9500 to 1,000 per cent., are two propositions which e sense of justice and fair deal— isg will not permit to dove-tail. It the poor-have been thus dealt by it is net a matter for boast but stame.— Statesville Landmark. nnn The Bull Downed Mr. Morrison. Mr. W. E. Morrison who lives three miles north of town, hau an experience with a bull one day last week that he would .ot care to go through with again, The avimal Selongs to Mr, Morrison aid has not heretofore shown any special inclination to viciousness, On the day in question Mr, Morrison was going through the pasture and motioned at or struck at the bull in ‘order to move him him out of the way. The animal at once showed fight and rushed at Mr. Morrison, knocking him down. It continued to butt him until Mr, Morrison thought of the ring 1n the bull’s nose, He seized this and jerked the animal’s head up, when. it walked away ard left him alone. The bill’s horns had been sawed off and bit for this fact it would doubtless have have resulted seriously anyway but for the ring in the animal’s nose, which gave Mr. Morrison a show in the fight. Mr. Morrison was bruised and _ rendered very sore br the encounter, and his clothing was almost torn off him, but fortunately no bonea were tor his encounter.—Statesville Lard- nd ry te Man’s Party, aad “8 sail a t r i ? 5 elas : } . Phe suggestion made in the News and Okserver Sunday worning that taere be a great politic..| cc mp meeting composed of dele, ates trom all parts of the State, to furm a white man’s party, is meeting with endorsement every where by people of all parties. Speaking of it yesterduy Mr. John A. Sims ex-Sheriff of Cabarr.s county and now a mentber of the Populist State executive commitiee, said : “Since wy po-ition before the Exe ecutive comuittee of the Populist party held at Raleigh a few weeks since has been commented upon so freely, I have taken it upon myseli to write to quit? a number cf our Populist friends in different parts of the state; “more especially to the Populists of my county (Cabarrus), te find out whether or not I represented them fairly, upon this qvestion of white supremacy, (Before the commitiee I claimed only to represent what I tully believed to be the wishes of my county, and what I believed to be to the b. st interest uot only of the party, but ofthe State as well.) AndIam glad to state that so taras I have been able to learn tren my own county, every man says that I was right. A few friends trom other sections take issue with me on _ this question, but I kelieve I can, in each particular case, see that these expect :o become candidates before the people, and hence, it might not, according to their ideas, be good policy; in other words, it makes no difference whether the good name that North Carolina has had in the past be maintained cr not, just so they be elected to some office, relief for one, and let the interest of the many suffer. “JT say these things fully aware that, to some extent, at least, I am responsi- ble for the state of affairs that exist in North Carolina; and that I am one ot the few that have gotten relief, but yet I claim that as a party, we should have been better off, if we had fought our battles alone, even though we might not haveasingle office holuer in the State, than to have to shoulder such responsibilities as gers almost daily thrust upon us. I know thatit is the policy of some to retuse to admit that we have made any mistake. ’Tis so with myself. 1 have made mistakes both in public and private life, and in my humble judgment all political parties do the same, and I believe that it would ever be to the credit of every political party to openly ackaowledge, and it possible, correct their mistakes. not “Now I fully agree with the sug- gestion in the News and Observer. Let us have curnty or township meet- ings throughout North Carolina, and let those of us who can agree npon the money ques.ion, and all th-se in fayor ot the white people controlling the afiairs of this State get together, and let. questions of minor importance take care of themselves. I have that cnfi- dence in our people to believe that in due time these matters will all be adjusted. “The prime reason for the organiza— tion of the Populis: party was to force the money question to ihe front. This has been accomplishee, anu now let us so tortity ourselves that we may sul be able to keep up this goo’ work ; see that other parties who have joincd ‘with va on this question do what they say they believe, and above all. see to it that the fairnam2 of the Old North State is tully and forever restored.” As Mr. Sims is at present an office holder—chiet cle.k in the Auditor’s office—and has held an office, both as a Democrat and a Populist, for many years, 1t can hardly be charged that he is either disgruntled on the one hand or trying tu formulate some scheme by which be can get an office on, the other. {n common with othera of the best men in the State, he-is- simply desir- ous of maintaining the purity of Anglo Saxon institutions and spposed to any- eee i) ae Raleigh News and Observer. é Enough of Butlerism and Russéll- North Carslina has lad enough of Russellisny and Bu.lerism. We’ sub- mit the proposition on the record of the two isms ir this State. If. her name is not to becume a by-word and jest among men; if her institutions are to be preserved inviolate ; if she. is not to be thrust Lackward just when she is setting foot upon a path that jeads to better things, this farce of the ‘reformers’ must end. The men who have her best interests at heart, regardless of party, must see to it that so soon as possible, her destiny i, wrestled from the hands cf men who have thrown dice for her places ot honor, and drained to the dregs a toast to her de,radation. It will not be so easy a task as some men seem to think; but it can be done, and on the issue of clean government alone.—Greensboro Record, : ee Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoxe Your Lite Away. ~~ If you want w quit tobacco using easily and torever, De made well strong, magnetic, tull of new life and vigor, take No-To-Bac, the wonder- worker that makes weak mer strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days. Over 400,000 cure?. Buy No-To-Ba rom your own druggist, who will guarantee a cure. bookiet and sample mailed free, Ad. Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York. ———— oe Some Bad tolks in Wilkes hers isa section of Wilkes up in the forks of Rearing River that needs the services ot a missionary if all re- Just after wheat was m'screant burned ports are true, harvested twenty seven stacks of wheat for Jess and Freel Alexander, and we are ip- formed that dynamite has been found in more wheat belongiug to other parties. The machines are afraid to thresh it for tear of being blown up. Several barns have been burned up in that section during the past few years and in every cuurt there are cases on thedocket from there tor whi.e capping. Instead of sending our muney to edu- cate the heathen Chinee or Afzican, we should keep part of it here at home and try to enlighten our own people on whae their duties ave to their tellow- man, their coustry and their God.— Elkin Times. some Just at this time the folowing _ fig.- ures, compiled from Bradstreets’, are interesting: “The United Kingdom will require 180,000,000 bushels of wueat ty sup- ply its deficiency ; France, 48,000,000; Germany, Belgium and Holland, 88,- 000,000 ; Italy, 28,000,000 ; Spain and Portugal, 10,000,000, Switzerland, 14,000,000 : Greece, the Scandinavian peainsula and other European coun- tries, 12,000 000; the West Indies. China and Brazil, 22,000; in all 412,- 000,000 bushels. be relied on to supply this deficicney; trom ali countries o her than the Unit- ed States and Canada is 188,000,000. This leaves 224,000,000 to be supplied by the United States and Canada, and of this the latter country will do well to furnish 25,000,000, which will leave 200,000,000 bushels to be supplied by this country. The most careful esti- mate of the crop ot the Unned States is 550,000,000 bushels. Ot this amount 375,000,000 bushels ere required for home consumption and seed, leaving only 175,000,000 bushels to spare with which to supply the foreign demand of 200,900,000 bushels.” ee 'Bicyelist Killed by a Street Car The totel amount to Macon, Ga,. Aug. 31—To night Ar- thur Andrews a young man recently re; moved to this city, met death in a pe- culiar manner, He was riding a bicycle alongside the electric car track down a decline, a few feet in front of a ear. His wheel was turned by striking a stone and bis body was thrown in front of the car, the wheel passing over it, causing instant death. bovis R.A. TYSON, Vic-ePres, STATEMENT OF THE eee JL, LITTLE, Cash’er- Pea REORGANIZED JUNE 15th,1896, : - The Bank of Greenville, GREENVILLE, N. C. Atthe Close cf Business July 23rd, 1897. RESOURCES. ; LIABILITIES, Loans and Discounts $50, 273.623 Capital stock paid in $23,090.00: Over Drafts 1,580,183 Surpius and Profits 503.19" Premium on Stock 1,000.00; Deposits subject to Check 48,289.40: Due from Banks 9,630.53$ Due to Banks 795.23: Furniture and Fixtures 1,505.00‘ Cashiers Checks ortstanding 153.12: Cash Items 1,278.15 ? Time Certifieates of Deposit , 55.00 Cash in Vault 14,528.54 STOCK OF SNK just arrived. Comeand see us. SR OGL GOODS O.—. UNDERTAKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS XD EMBALMERS. stonatoninn: \:D sie tien We have wt reveived » oew hearse and tre nicest line of Cof-. tins and Csskets, in vvoed, metal— lic and cloth ever brought to Greenville. | _ We ara prept..uu ing in ai: its form. Personal atcention ziven to co ducting funerals and bodies en trusted to our care will reveiye every mark of respe?:. Our prices are 1ower thau ever. Ne do not want wenupoly but iuvite con petition. _ We can be found at any and alk times in the Juho Flanagan Buggy Co’s building. (9 embalm-. | 6 GBD 8 Ju. zy # Cc, bux Of cascurets, the finest live: and bowel 1¢gu ator ever maue Valuale. Property for Sale HAYS BEEN APPOINTED and qualified as Receiver of the Green- ville Lom er 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- ““S LOVIT HINES, Receiver, Kinsion, N.C. ESTA BLISHSD 147¢- SAM. M. SCHULTZ PORKig SIDES & SHOULDER VARMERS ANI? MERCHANT'S BUY, their interest to get our prices befere pu chasing eisewhere. Ourstock is coraplete nallits branches. — FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR eee! 6 ted Scns emmeel Tcbacco. Snuff &c, we buy diroc) from Manwtactua.. 9 en ling you to buy at one protit, A eou- cle stock of ae FURNITURE ~ always on hand and soldat prices 8 tO suit the taalen goods areall bought and sold for CA 10 pete Sag lisk to run we ata close margin. — @.M SCHULTZ G- vivilly ¥ BOB GREENE &CO. W. M. Bona. J. L. Fleming. Ro & FLEMING, _ WE | ATORNEYS-AT-LAW, | Greenville, N. C. ' Practice in all the curte. an — ing their year’s supplies will find =~ 3arbders. oe B. PENDER, FASHIONABLE BARBER, Can b2 found below Five Points. next door to Refleetor office, AMES A, SMITH, TONSORIAL ARTIST, GREENVILLE. N. ¢ Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressiag Gents Clothes a specialty a - pq ABER EDMUNDS, | FASHIONABLE BARFEK, 4 Special attention civen to Cleaning GentlemensClothing, EEN WItLLE _ Ieale Acadeay, The nex. sessing oof the school will open on MONDAY saPu. 6, lar and continue for 14 months. | The terms are as follows. Primary Knglish per mo, $2 00 Intermediate“ ‘* “ : $2 50 Higher yy ml, $3 00 Languages (each) ee $1.00 The work and isclpline of the shoo! will be as heretofore. | We ask @ continuance of your past liberal patronage. W BH RAGSDAUE, 3 ALWAYS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICE, | imouto ns ate canes have " * * al behind ‘} r proof 8 for 104 07 Marmite Tr i Pt Se a ¥, ; . * is i . 4 } af eed SO IRON Tete MS oe TLL Lael Rta = aS Se: OSH Oi eee hes’ : : f & va | _. Atlantic Coast Line. ae (| DIRECTORY... | Fy gummmmsrrmes—-esseieanes ‘Mapufactorerr and bicycle a | Schedule in Effect: Aug. 16th, 18¢8, ridera are greatly interested in | ce | a _ oneal 2 “? b Departures from Wilmington. the expected imtroduction of the CH RCI, “ee eS as NORTHBOUND. chainless safety of 1893. It is 7 9.35 a. m. Nolia 10.59 am. Warsaw 11,10 leading makers are now at work Se bet ecrniy : am, Goldsboro 11.58 am, Will/aiming to perfect a ¢'aipless Thursday evening. Phew A. W. Setzer, gag an acay yt gga wheel for thespring trade. The Pastur, Sunday school 9:30 A, M. Weldon & 3) p alg Peterabutg workinesof the chainless un achine | ¢, p, Rountree, Superintendent. b.F4 pm, Richmond 6.50 pm, | &ré kept very secret, and already a acu Norfo k 6.05 p m, Washing-| weil known manufacturers hint) C4?HOLIC—No reg ote dci it aie ae | that it may be 1899 before the} EPISCOPAL—Services fourth Bane am, Phi'adelpnia 3:45 a m, i ‘peel’ ure|day, morning and evening. Lay scr- Now York 6.53 9m, Boston Norah oe Wl ad oe a pig vices second Sunday morning. Rev. A. 900 p m. Mil tibet dee sei ‘on ihe! Greaves, Rector Sunday schoo! 9 30 DAILY No 40—Fas enger—Dve Mag eertie tite cus bat | de A.M. W..B. Brown, Superinter-dant. 7.15 pm. noiia8.55p m Warsaw 9,10| tablished that a number of lea ern Nib lds. Gace. Rit patie Seg bea baa spor alae equipped to da morn'ng and evening, Prayer BS in Reve ee eetbore furnish chainless wheels next, meeting Wednosday evening. Rev. Pie Wola, i frida i, 27 year, but some doubts are felt as N. M. Watson, Pastor. Sunday. school folk 10.°0 2,1 Detetaburd to whether the demand for this/9:30 A. M. A. B, Ellington, Superin- 3 24a m, Richmond 4.26 a m,|tvpe of cicycle next vear will | ‘endent. Washington 7.414 m, Baiti,| warrant the manafacturing of “& PRESBYTERIAN—Services _ thira ag os a x 3 more 9.5 4 m, Philadeipnia| greater ‘ pumder of cbainless Sunday, morning and evenirg. Rev. 50 i ig eg ¥ be a . : . ; 7 ’ DAILY No 48—Passenger—Due Meg-| Well known that tive or six of the ' G | : } 7 ¥, 25¢ 15) REGULATE THE LIVER, y a ie ABSOLUTELY GUAR ANTRED to cure any ¢axeor constipation, Cascarets are the Ideal Laxa- : live, never rip or gripe, but cause easy uatural results, Sam ple and booklet free. Ad. STERLING REMEDY’CO., Chicazo, Montreal, Can.. or New York, 919. HOP OSCE SCPSSSOCOEOCSSC COCO COCSOSCOe ig? 2¢eZ “OL Oe 11.15 a m, New York 2.02 P| wheels. The construction of the|J. B. Mouton. Pastor. Sunday school sesso A din 1898 chainless is alleged to be|9:30 A.M. E. B, Ficklen Superinten- dent , ‘apeul sodseqo ou FF PaadjUBABNs UOTIVSELVS Ayerods v ‘¥IO AA OAOIG piv Sugno , liq i ° |: . | SOUTHBOUND, ; DAILY No 55—Passengor Due Lake satisfactory, but by po means 40 p m. Waccamaw 4.55 p m, Chad.| Pe?fect, so that the manvfacturers LODGES. bourn 5.40 p m Marion 6 43 p| feel that in another twelve months m, Florence 7.25 p m, Sum- they, will be better able to turn . te: 8.42 p m, Columbia 10.05! -nt a perfect wheel of the chain- *uOSBIS Ul VPpRUI SONIA Oy “HHHHOM St) 8 3B2 *9223))9 JO sNOlIq Moy NOME LTH CNY WIL ed IVOILOVad St duys 09080 FT, B oy) pus appiauaaig jo suaztito © a] 0} sadlades sIY S419y¥O 4 > > c- m, Denmark 6,20 a m, August oo 08.30. m, Macon 11°30 tm. less type.-—New York Sun. Atlanta 12.15 pm, Chartés- m, Ricky Mount 12.45|™ines six miles north of town. +; K.of H.--[nsurance Lodge No. 110 It is a picture ot tne celebrated a pm, Wison2 1z pm. Golds—| nugget weighing one hundred penny-! . ‘ ing. Joh ‘0 | , ~ i. anit . | meets every Friday evening. ohr boro 3.10 pm, Warsaw 4.02, weights was taken out lat week. This; : FKlunagan, D. Henry Sheppard, R. nate rum a 6 16 pm, nugeet sold for $82. 4 i fe pice ene ang miseta r vO. 41.—Passenger—L, Tn ue meen’ one ci bi .L of H, Pi 0 2 | York 9.30 am, Phitadelpma, 3” WoC? a ete aes Cc. W. B. Wilson. see. i 12.09 pm, Baltimore 2.25 pm, mining right here at home.—~Morgan-- Washington 3.46 pm, Rich2| ton Her. 1d. we iRestin use The outfit ot no business man is mond 7.80 pm, P 812 ai ctereburg or OO complete without one. I Meldon 048 im, “Tartore| pe COLLEGES. tis antral a3 -BYETbdy Boye fo. The Reflector Book Store i | | | ~uldsburo 7-01 “au, Warsaw) ae . ane 7 ims Maden 8.05 am, panies . Fleeced 7 of : has a nice assortment ot these Fountain Pens - 61—Pagg ~.. : n% G1 20 | : except New Bern 9.20 a ee the age, pleasant and refreshing to ‘the p i: ACE tt al slg eae ia Aven see tree oe Walnut street. kidueys, liver and bowels, cleamsing NTT for Young LaJies 8 rnhowver cheap they are. e | 7 FROM THE SOUTH. the entire system, dispel colds, eure IN STITUT Raleigh, N. C. a y | AILY No, 54—Passenger—Leawe Excelignt buildings and beautiful Sunday ville 10.42 am. This ; ‘ train|iaste, act gertly and positively on 12.40 P.M. arrives at gevtly and poritively M headache, fever, ‘habitual constipat on ; : . 12,15 P.M Tamna 8,00 I ae , pe grounds in a Healthful Location with | . pm, Jacksonville 6 ae ea and biliousness. Please Luy ard try a] Soiendid climate. Stands at the very You may never, Savanna 12.50 night, Charles | 00% ¢f C. U. (C. today. 1%, 23, 50 | front in Female Education. ‘Thorough But should you eve iea=—. ton 6.383 am, olumbia 5.59 / cents. Sold and cuaranteed to cure |-in its Courses. High in its Standard. am, Atlanta $2) am, Matai by all druggists. . Unsurpassedin If8 INTELLECTUAL -oU am a 3.05 pe AND SOCIAL INFLUENCES. | @ * Denmark 385 pn "simpeer sre vonableptiens, Ba at "eats an. O r In ng 40 ¢ Torence & 3% ‘a... ‘yretsonable ptie-s. Send for cat- A am, Elorence 8.55 am. NOTICE, Veryre. alog xt o JaS. DINWIDDIE, M.A. cae 9.36 am, Chadbowrn 1.06 am? Ke Waccamaw | x ORTH CAROLIN®, J In the Spe Tratu @u*Scotiaud Neck 4 Pitt County. rior Court: . ——g~Come to see US, <= *K Branch 2 } : eaves Weldon 4.10 p..m., Halifax 4.98 | E" Pata | TP RINITY COLLEGE. PNP Ne aM ~Mm., anri at . 2 Gieenvilicesr on Neck at 5.10 p V8. + Action for Divorce. OK GGGOGOS 4 opty ~ = ~~ ~~ ~, ~p “Vr ~ ~ Or —~ (= (ay ) ~ tad ~ al y es ‘ a 2 ia, Returning lanes Kinston a Martha Cash, | Next Session Opens September 8. } 9 ace das ert t+ ty BBBBBBAAAAAS OMI OO A a] 8. m., Greenville 8 52 a. m i five Defendant. ( : 3 i “6 Waa. NETL Mg nt aboy Ml its [hree full courses of study. Large Hali x at 11:20 a. mu., Wa'don 11.40 arp | Lhe defendant above named will'take number of electives, ‘T'wo full chairs in RE 4 daily except Suuday. j notice that an Action for Divorec. en- English. Women admitted to all classes | rs lrain , titled as above, has been commenced in| #P8'sh. W , Dollars | 3 ‘ Wain VW asbnigton Branch leav tthe Superior Court of Piit County, and | One Hundred and ove Thousand | o! ata : 3 rs strives Pac atone. and 1.00 p. wy ae sal defendant will further take |#4ded to the endowment during the 2OULCOUULOUOUODGODOLMOULL COCODL”E eT rerer ee : mt } " 1a a oF i ‘5 ADIN /, et egal ee ted Cor" Ped wes Py C A . Ui + ib., and 3.40 Dd notice tliat ghe is required to appear at | Present year. Only male literary college Cat : DAA AL AL yy woyyyyY 1 Mturningleaves | the next term et the Superior Court of | #2 North Carolina that is iocated ina M., Tarboro 9.45 a. m. Tarboro 3.30 p. m., P ayine le 10.20 a. m. | said Covat beld on the 2nd Mon. | “Hy: ; . . is : thine Pty serve Washington aes sGearaecte: Monday ic sectateter The bes: business course euros 0 Anything from jie | ept Su eo 7.20 p. mi. Daily ex-| 1907 at tte Conrt'House in Greenvitie. | the state. Sead for nan one caialoipie. os Scotls DN uneets with trains on and answer or demur to the compleint Adure ss . U. KILGU, | ~ eotland Neek Branch. ls ee : Durham, N.C. a | {in said action or the plaintiff will ap- V/ i aatie 2 eae oar C, Via Alve-| ply to the nied for the relief demand- isitin SS Car a “wm i 4 * » At. datiy except Sun- | €d in gai’ complaint. See reomnorareticces . - ° ey Ve » Mm. + fhe ‘ - | turning .2aves Plymoudh daily except Clerk Superior Court. . CORES SG EMEA: : Rach 2 7.50 a. m-, Sunday 9.00 a m.,} <= = tie |. Relow hie Datei “pele of aulsts F'ull Sheet Poser live Tarboro 10.15 a.m and ll. 4% q wnd peanuts for yesterday, as furnishe aia Scien on Poe sop N. C, branch ‘elas ELON COLLEGE. y by one cree | epee ion gM et Oro daily, except § ‘ R A. chants oO ‘ . » ™, arriving Srafiiatiol ray S "Re WORST ee | . f The Daily Reflector paket 5 ae Lecarp gg 8.00 a.m,, ar-| Situated on Southern Railway, in! COTTOX, ‘ e ¢ vet at Go 9.30 a. m, ‘ Piedmont section; very best water; i 8} : Trains on Latte branch Florence R cna locality, gy of picts Mildlipe 4 Gives the home ueWSs I t., leave Latta 6.40 p m, a. tian vhurek, non-sectarian ia spirit and | Middl 7 a] 1.50 P Mm, Clio &05 p Sheth teaching, ti ghest_mipral, fone, elegant die Seis 6315-16 every after noon at the ; eave Cliot6.10 9 m, Dunbar 6.30 a m building, halls laboratories, etc., acule | Mone—tirm, | 1] ° f i arrive Latta 7, . ‘Ity of specialist, cu-educational, curri- 7 ) sma rice-of 25 cen | day. m4 7-50 a aa, daily exeept Sun- Cala: eee of best male college, three PEANUTE< P e ts a Train onClinton B degree courses, must liberal terms, best | Prine 42 month. Are You a sub- : saw for Clinton cally, extort th hae: Adnan UT RINSOT, Geren a a scr tber ? I { ft : 10 00 a, wa. » oMtept Suduay, | Address J. J, A'T N, Chairman, | "ancy 3 i 28 no p P| Aiba and 80, tetra Blo Cole. 6." pan oon ought to be tt nase call : . lone—quiet. Train No. » ‘ | ni Weldon forall pontedaty ‘alltel vg| <<) LUMBER, Na 7 scichmone, alse at Rovk Mount with \ E HAVE ESTABLISHED A ee | Norfolk aud Uarolina R h for Noniolk Lumber ie nag ose eabiar sf 2 | ie all pointes North folk, W. R. PARKER as Manager. Orders : ca GOUN Fate. for Lumber, Rough or Dressed can be Select F emale School, iH 1. M. EM OREON tran eee PE | en MINES BROS. LUMBER CO aC ti MLE ON. * HINES - LU: 4 t { this school will | wlan oie } ; J. B.KBNLY. Grown Manager Kinston, 0. teste t te ee | * bis oe : 4 13 2 aaa u reacts matic tg nae oo ( | pel UU Greenville Market, | woypay,on orserimwer. The Hastern Reflector. : | THE MORNIN G STAR Jorected by 3. M. Schultz. The terms aue as follows: | ‘ | T Old Fi, Buiter, per ; “4 ° | i <3 eit: hie est Western sides 5t $0 6 Fahipudiee ‘ibn " . Ig . only $1 a year. i a ee Sugar cured JIany 10 to 124 lud nt $i i } aly Newspaper in Noth 3 ) 40 to 60 Music including useet nstrument $3 v0 contains. the news every. : ae oe rh oe | OO Mey | 450 60| No deduction for soss time except in ) w Alc. r d me y if rege fe i \ im git t ney vif Tyg Flour, Family 4,25 to 6.75 care Boe of as much as one ee 4 al gives 1 Ormla~ i e oe ia “ein . oi sur? {| : Or J ary ina. Lard 5} 010) ‘phe instruction is thorough in a'l its oe or me ton to the farmers, * CS- | | elie tek ae ani Oats 85 to 40 preset Tye morpl- sone: spd. Ap lj : pee. 5 eeinil th Hig — Sieimnenmeger mere aa 4 to 6! lectual influetices are unguypassed, The t v tt Wye 1 Thaler leestedtars fcat | Cote : 1719 20) iseipline mild ut postvety Ay es pecian'y “those growin: k ‘ 4 i a i‘ F a eS SOON “Dally gar oun rot 20] Ponta Pear lobacco, that is worth a hh iy yi Mol rye pe Pe ’ N'to * eanyille ue if ie is di Ve ected ct i! . ' Hh 7 | VB Class nthe State pecs 7 ve 1 | July, 21, 1897. | cis Ast 7 many af les. mic 1 ; viet ae. Me aS Eh A dll a 1 : ‘ ' mat " ‘ fa P| : : . ; : aio 7 ig a rae . ai! | : W #Hz, BeRNARD Beeswax. pe: ae . | tie sUDS sription. : ‘ . & big pa Pe ete Se See ee : - “tuner Coots ! ee ere ot This will be an extra- ordinary bargain week long to be remember- ed by wide-awake buy ers and watchful shop- pers as ja momentous money saving occasion ene pe men kn Wash Goods Unmercifully cut. 1250. yards beautiful Dress Ginghams to go at 6 cts a yd. stock Light Wash Material com- rising new colorings in Breezy Fabrics to be sold at 8c and4c per ya up. 2000 yards of White Goodsat bargain prices Ladies Ruffed Shirt Waist Sets ail colors at 15 cts Sets. EELECTOR ta A a Ga @ i > 2 oe ve . 9 et 3 ve % j & smn oe IUDICIOUS ALVERTISING J erences ‘reates many a new business, Enlarges many an old business, ’ Preserves many a large business. , Revives many a «dull. business, - Rescues many a lost business, Saves many a failing business. Socures success to any business i Wa * sfo “advertise udiciousiy,’’ uve tne columns of tu RB*LEOTOR ~ em Keening Constantly at it Brings Spccess Ccaciceatncesitinnaeataatinae ett: CACO NG Ot TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES, Passenger and mai train roing Nerth, arrives 8:52 A. M; ‘Going South, arrives 6:57 P, M Steamer Tar River arrives from Wash- ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thurs. day and Saturday os WEATHER BOLLETIN. eer ae Generally tair tonight and i riday. pace mart eet NINTH INNING. September at the Bat and Makes These Rars. Eggs and chitikcens at S. M. Schultz Services inthe Bapast church toe aight. hir. Merchant, if you are wise, Don’t delay to advertise. | Fresh ioday—Gov, Carr Buiter in 1 Ib packages. S. M. ScHu.rz. New sweet mixed Pickles, 20 cents a quart at D. S. Smith’a. Nice tine of V siurg Cards just re- 1 ceived at REFLECTOR office. In our Shoe™ — Department we can fit both your foot and purse. Ladies Oxfords worth $2.50 Swept down to $2.00. Ludies Oxfords worth $2.00, Swept down to $1.65. Ladies Oxfords worth $1.50, | Swept down to 31°20, Ladies Oxfords worth $1.00, Swept down to 79, Misses ard ebildiens reduced p same propurtion enema A depleted stock cannot supply your wan:s, realizing this fact we are adding to ovr already large stock of senscuable goods daily, such as Laces, Ribbons, Em broideries, Handker- chiefs, Collars & Cuffs, Belts, Ladies Ties, Ho seiry and many new andstylish things. Our stock of | Groceries, Furniture, Ha dware, Crockery, and Geuts Furnishings is large and compiete and we would take pleasure in showing you throsgh acd posting you ‘in Ds agen Remomber) now :18 the ne And here ib the place to find & mawmoth outburst of ba Tories | golicit she patronage of all my triends You get value for your money when you edvertise in the REFLECTOR. A business injecter, An ad in Reriecror. The latest march is called “The Klonaike.” It is full of minors. Genuive Faber avd Simplex lead, pencils at Refiector Book Store. Attention is called to the notice by E, A. Moye, Clerk Superior Court, *cf Louis Cash against Martha Cash, ace tion for divorce, Beautiful line Bicycle Caps, Tam O’Shanters and Sailors at Mrs.. M. D, Higgs’. Also new Linens for Centre Pieces, ‘Tray Cluths and Doyhies. Iam north after new millinery gouds. My stock thisseason will em- brace the verv prettiest and mos* tash—- ionable styles on the market. Mrs. M. D. Higgs. The chimneys that have stood onthe Beinavd preperty since the fire in Feb- ruary of last year were torn down to~ day. Ladies wanting rice stat.unery can find it at Retlectcr Book Store. Very latest styles. | I will commence to handle Beet tomorrow, Friday, September 3rd, and and. customers. | W. R. Parker. If you want your laundry done right, send it to me in time for Wednesday's shipment. Puckages always ready tor delivery Saturday eveniog, C.8B, WHICHAKD, Agt. Wilmington Steam Laundry, Boarders Wanted. — Ihave taken in charge the Ricks House and am prepared to take board- Wilson, Brunswick an + Wayne, where ‘ecmplainuts of rect has been received, | ss SEPTEMBER SOX. Rights and Lefts—Some-of the Wearers. C. C. Vines, of Falkland spent to- day here. Dr. C. J. O'Hagan went to Ffassells today. visiting Mrs. R. L. Smith, Miss B