, Editor and Cwnar,

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.

eI

 

 

 

Zee | ie

“TERMS: : 95 Cents a Month,

 

 

GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1897.

No. 849°

 

FISH ALWAYS
HULL MEI

iFil
Will

We have the

and most complete

s ock of Fall
and Win-
ter

—AND —

ever brought to
Greenville.

 

We bought a
stock and there-
fore can sell
low

If you want g00o a
stylish goods come and
It is no trou-

see us.
ble to show goods and
we.take.pleasure in s0
doing.

 

 

WM 10

ls Ur segt| Ck veland

 

i}a woman

Gentst urnishing

large

7

 

BASE BALL.

Games Played and Standing of

Clubs.

 

New York, Sept. 7— Cleveland, 1;
New York, 4.

Brooklyn, Sept.
Pittsburg, 7.

(—Brocklyn, 4;
Washingion, Sept. 7—Louisville, 1;
Washington, 7.

HOW TBE GLURS STAND.
Won Lost Per Cent

 

 

Baltimore 7733 700

Beston 79 =. BO O98

New York 7L. BY 645

| Cincinnati 04 46 os2
96°" O28 19

Chicayo al 63 Li 4

Brooklyn 90 63 442

Washington 45 G1 140)

 hiladelphia av O4 439
Louisville 49 64 434

P ittsburg 4763 4.7
. Louis 27 BH 239

 

Eastern Always Leads

Go onthe sales any day and you
w:l] find the Eastern Warehouse always
in the lead: Wo lead in quantity, we

lead in price, we give satisfection. Our

 

work in behalf cf the tarmer.
We
of those who sell with us by

i
1

‘in the lead.
|
‘that they become enthusiastic adveca’es
| ot the Kastern Warchouse.

‘us when yeu went the best prices to be
had. EVANS. JOYNER & Co.

make
vetting

them such high prices for their tobaeces

Come to

 

What Next

ing a record for their tribe.

a’ manon the neck and the man came

near bleeding to death. Later we read
of a flea bisitug another man on the leg
resulting in the leg having a close call
from amputation And now we see
trat out in Kansas a honey bee stung
on the forchead from ihe

atfects ot whica she died. We await
with anxicty a report from the bed

bug.

 

They Are Right.

| As their last meeting tha Board ot
County Commissioners dezided not to
allow the Santificationists to hold their
proposed meetings hee in tke Court
House. We understand that the Sanc-
titicutionists made the appointment to
beoin the first Sunday in October with.
out asking any authority or permission
to use the Court House. The Commis.
sioners are right in not allowing them
to use the building.

 

Nice iine of V-siting Cards just re-
ceived at REFLECTOR office.

keeps us |

drummers cut |

l,
|
| tow,
!
!

It seems that the insect kingdom ae
getting on a rampage this year and mck- |
Sometime |
ego we read of a Jersey mosquito biting |

 

THE : THIRD ST EMMERY F

Cena

Another Large Plant Begins Work
on Tobacco Row.

The Hooker & Bernurd five story
prize house, ovcupied by Roberts &
Kicklen, has been converted into a
stemmerv, and began operations this
week, A RerLtctor reporter was
shown through the p'ant by Mr. I. 3B.
Ficklen, a member of the firm ane their

 

manage and buyer on this market.

The building is one ot the largest
bere, and every department or it rep-

A larg

building

iresenis a place of activity,

annex on the west side of che

rooms aud the power aouse, These

- | are thoroughly equipped with modern

The
first floor of the matn a live contains

applint.ces forsaandling tobacco.

the business clllee, reeciving,

Th Uv

his the picking and stemming

packing

nud shipping rooms second floor
, roouLs,
are

Li.
LOO

em

and third, fourth and fifth flocrs

used for hanging and air dryin,.

 

the stemming rooms from 75. to

| hands, most of them women, are
| ployed. The staamdepartment is under
the supervision o: Mr. W. E,

who has had many years ex.

yarrett

erienc >in

 

j working g tobacco.

The firm of Roberts & Ficklen
; among the strongest tobacco buyers ou
the Greenville Mr,
|

J is a tuorough business man and is heid

are

 

market. Fickien

in high esteem by the Trage and 6,

our people generally. His large plant

gives strepeth to the tobacco market

and adds much tu tae business of the

 

STATE NEWS,

| et eT

| Boch ice and frost were reported in

the western part of the State Monday
morning.

{ ”

| enrolled at

Wake fcrest college and fully 60 more

There a:e 210 students

are expected,

There are fully 40 Indians from the
Cherokee rese:vation in this Stat>, at

 

Pa.

| At franklin Sunaay morning, im-
| mediately atter Rev. M>. Davis, pastor
of the Methodist Esiscopal church, had
pronoanced the benediction, he was

stricken with paralysis.

A tew days age lightning struck the

biru of Abram Fisher, near James-
ville 12 Martin county. The barn,
staliles, all his feed stuff, two horses

and four cows were destroyed.

A Chinaman who lives ia Salisbury
and conducts a laundry went on a trip
to New York las week. He was mar-
ried iv that city and returned with his
bride to Salisbury. He never saw her
until after the ceremony was performed,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Boots, Shoes,
FURNITURE:

 

ALPRED FORBES.

aaa—— DEALER [NO

Dry Goods =:- and =:- Notions,

CLG GaN & »
Hats, Caps, g

HARD WARE,

6 GENERAL MESCHANNDISE

If you want to ‘gave money trade with us.
| Agent for George ‘A. Clark’s Spool Cotton.
Lime and Builders Material a Specialty.

 

 

RPO OLY ARG Foc ine tet artes eR

 

| contains the steam drying and orderiag |

the govevnment school at Cerlisle,

|
|
}

 

1S OUL |

{
i
}

 

STIAA MNVYSA
SHANWSD AHL

 

"JODILODN VIB SBDLIG sj, 9LLOH 91B satA

a

AIHLOTIO
ONIN BL

MOHS

“a

"ALNNOO LLId NI GHAVTIdSIC AdAd

 

HO)

 

 

 

 

 

 

gyn silitaatecacaeie a hiner " 7" nes
ee
oy i a4 nd
Roe a Uh 7 ad hd
Gg

 

I Beene aA eee
Departments,

                     

DRESS GOODS. CLOTHING,

J have more patterns:

and more bolt goods}.
than ever iefare. In} | ;
the latest colors hoth |" [can suit you, in
plain and fancy. ‘Trim-;@y worsted, cheviots,
mings to match in jand faney plaids trom
braids, sets velvets,!$3.00 to 15.00. Spec-
silks, and Jet. iul orders taken.

ly line of clothing

‘iS much more complete

Ne

Ne

 

PEPP PANAMA PIN Ne NP Ney | se hah hh hk eh eB hk hhh hhh hh hhh dah a a a

SHOES.
Prices from .75 t

0
$4, Hamilton Browns},
$2.50 ladies shoes;
uarenteed. Mens $3./
Shoes guaranteed. Ajalpine, stiff, and broad
special line of babyjhbrim. <A big line . of
shoes. aps a’ d ‘T'amoshanter.

¢
é

| HATS.
: . have hats trom .59
ifn $3,00 in felt ana
istiff, ary style, crush,

will do. our” hee {0

ee

Give us a ¢all and w::
satisfy you.

H. M. HARDE

 

 

 

   

 

 

 
eae Q

 

banded

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

      
 
  
  
 
  
  
 
    

9.0

“your, * - ” .

a eek, ee ie
Delivered in town by enrriers without

rates are liberal andean be
Heation to the editor or at

ent

 

 

 

We desire a live corresponuel.s at
toffice in a county, Ppa al

gend in brief items of NEWS a6

to each neighborhood. W rite plainly

-and oniy on one side of the paper.

ed

 

 

tae

* Wepyespay. SrrTEMBER 8, 1897,

we Sie
al

 

dec eatin ttt OOO

IMPOSIT IONS.

 

a

 

he Practice of Which Should
Cease.

age

 

4

“There are two enterprises ip
_ Greenville that are greatly i:)-
_ posed npon—far more than they
should be. Doubtless there are
others also, but only two have
bean selected to call attention to
: atthis time. In many instances
people may do this thoughtlessly
and without regarding it at all as
: an impos*tion, bat upon taking @
, proper view cf the matter it can
| be looked upon in no other
light. We do not write about
these matters ir any svirit of
complaint or censure, but only
from ths standpoint of justice
and right, and we hope those who
read it will take tbat view of it,
- beating in mind the Golden Rule
“Do unto others as ye would that
they should do unto you.”

The first of these enterprises
we will mention is the Telephore
Exchange. The owners of this

“Gndustry haye at copsiderabie
expenditure of time and money
put in this exchanye- That it 18
a great convenience to the busi-
ness interests of the community:
need not be avgued at all- The.
only means the cwners have of
reimbursing themselves or even
making a per cent. on their 1n-
-vestment is by renting their
telephones to subscribere, who
cheerfully pay a monthly rental
for the benefitther receive. Now
where the imposition comes 10 18
that so many people »7ho are not
“subscribers to the exchange, and
who in no way contribute a pen.
ny to maintain it, take the liberty
of going into any store of office
where there is a telephon @pud

use it as much as they please. Is
this right? Think a momnent

- and you will admit that it is
wrong, morally if not legally.
Such a practice is taking advan-
tage, without just compensation,
of what the labor and means of
aacther has provided, ard no
map has a moral right to do this.
The sense of pride, to say nothing

of justice and right, should pre-
vent people taking advantage = uf

| others. Ifthe use of a telephone

 isaconvenience, a benefit or a

* pleasure to them, they should be

willing to pay for it. |

The other enterpnse we have

in mind to mention as being the

‘ 4 rant of | much imposition is the

 Berzec oR. We are running a
ewepaper in Greenville, and the
y meuns we have of making a

 

 

  

a a mn Rete ce
pelissip

te

Sees,

See

-|to its support.

| for the labor expended and money
| invested in it, is by selling copies)

of the paper and tenting space
in its columns to advertisers.

_|Now there are numbers of people

who read the REFLECTOR 6very
day and never conribute a cent
These may think
it a very small thing to pick up a
paper somebody elee ‘has paid

for and read it. And so it is @
small thing, yet those who do it

impose both on the publisher, by
using the product of bis labor
without compensatidn, and onthe
purchaser or subscriber, by ap-
propriating to ones own usd
what another has purchased,

The seme question may be asked
here as in the telephone example:
Is this right ?' Take a moment's

| serious reflection ou the subject

and you will answer vhat it is not
right butisa meral wrong:

To illustrate both thesc exam~
ples, people have no more mural
right to use a telephone without
paying forit, orto use @ paper
without paying for it,.than they
have to go on 4 train 0% steamboat
aod take a trip without paying
fare, or than they have to get
dinner at a hotel and not pay for
it.

As said at the outset this
article 1s only written from the
standpoint of justice and right,
and in the hope that it will cause
those to whow it applies to think
impartially on these mattars; and
help them to correct the moral
wrong they are doing:

If the labor of another ig worth
using it13 entitled to ccmpensa-
tion.

LE

At a convention of Colorado
Democrats, held in Denver on
the 6th, it was decided that here-
after (here ehall be no more
fusion by that patty with anv
other. The platform endorsed
refers in laudatory terms to W.Jd.

Bryan.

 

 

 

There has been an outbreak of
yellow fever at Ocean Spring,
Miss. has
causel great excitement through-
cut the extrame Southern States
and all the large cities are estab-
lishing a quarantine »8 a preven-
tative of a repetitioon of the ter-

The announcement

ror the plague caused in 1878.
Yallow fever is a dangerous and
deadly disease and we hope there
will be no spread of it

 eemmemmeeeeemercmccmcceen a]
The Musquitto’s Arrival.

Amos has returned to the city.
This 18 the season when Amys
Keeter comes to this section, and
he is on hanain good time,

Every one kaows Amos. There
is nota man, woman or child in
the city who has not baen bitten
by his sharp practice,

The wandering vagabond a;-
rived in the city a lew days since;
bat though many were expecting
him, no one seems to know just
when he came in. It is certain,
howaver, that he has alighted,
tor he has been ‘up to his old
game of hide and seek—hiding ip
the day and seeking whom he
might devour at night.

-It is belieyed by some -that

Amos has lately been in New

Jersey, as he bas many celebrated
relatives there, while others
think he has been in the large
regiors.

Soon after his arrival he was
heard to remark very senten-

 

ques it or eins a return

 

tiously: “There'll be a hot time

in into: town tonight.” “gh “Then
he slipped quietly, into the: depot!
restaurant, worked Uncle Bad
Kernodle for a bite, and lit out.

Amos’ tricks ate old and well
known, but he neyer fails to
biesd a victim.

He approaches you with a song
about “Cousin,” preseats a long
bill to you, and before you know
what he is about, gets a hook
into you and taps you for what
he wants. Itis usually two bit.

His career is somewhat para—
doxial. Though he looks puvy
and sickly, he thrives best in
malarial districts. Women lay
awake ot nights fearing him; he
makes babies cry, men curse him
and put strong bars at the win-
dows to keep bim out, yet he is
received into eyery home in At:
lanta.

Every one tries to crush him,
but he flies high and lives on the
fat of the land.

With all cf his keen machina-
tioas, every one who knows bim
declares bim to be a regular
sucke:- Like 'red wine, Amos
Keeter is to be avoided, for in
the end he stingeth hke an adder
and in the other end he biteth
like a serpent.

The pesky skeeters args more
numerous this year than ever
before, it would se m, from the
great wail of complaint which
arises from the homes in this city
these nights. They area differ-
ent brard from those which
afflicted us last year, being much
larger and stronger, and there-
tore much fiercer,

They are wearing stripes op
their legs this your. Itis uncer-
tain whether this is a bid for the
ball and chain attachment, or
whether they are only imitating
the latest in bathing suit».—At-
lanta Jounal.

 

aera

Mr. Rockefeller Gives $250,000

 

J. D. Rockefeller has redesamed
bis promise to the American

the American Baptist Home Mis-
sionary Society, and has sent his
check for the balance of the $250,-
000 promised by him upon the
condition that tne two societies

ican Baptist Missionary Union ip
this city bas received a check
from. him for $121,267. The
American Baptist Home Mission-
ary Scciety, whose headuaaters
are in New York city, received a
cbeck for tha balace necessary to
cancel its indebtedness.

On February 11th last the
announcement was
these two sccieties were strug-

edness cf aboat $486,000. Mr.
Rockefeller, who had previously
given each society $30,000; then
said that if the two societies
would raise $236,000 he would
increase his subscription to a tclal
of $250,000.
strained every nerve and raised
the money. Mr. Rockefeller then
kept his part of the »greem ant.—
Boston Dispatch.

The North is forever chiding
the South with its indolence and
iack of energy, but the Ferry
(Miss-) Headlight calls attention
to another phase of the matter.

“People whoare unable to make
a liying North come here and at
once go to talking about the
wentof enegy and get up the
Southern people. That great

energetic, thrifty and money mak.

ing North sends an army of tramps

Soutn every vear, but the South}

never sends atramptothem. Go
ts our cities and ninety nine out.
of every hundred of the beggars
you see came here from the North.)

If the South is so far behind the”
proccession, i is strange: phe hs
these are facts, but they are. Of

|course, there are plenty of good | the

people whv come here from the

 

N orth. i

%

Baptist Missionary Union and:

maie that

gling along under a total indebt- Bd os

[ha two societies; ; :

’

R. A. TYSON, Vic~ePres.

STATEMENT: OF. THE

RESOURCES.

hes oo ~ RiL. DAVIS, Pres't.

_ The Bank of Greenville,

GREENVILLE, N. C.

Atthe Close cf Business July 23rd, 1897.

LIABILITIES,

 

J.oans and Discounts $50,273.62? Capital stock paid in $23,000.00
Over Drafts 1,580,183 Surpius and Profits 503.19
Premium on Stock 1,000.00; Deposits subject to Check 48,289.50 -
Due from Banks .  9,680.55$ Due to Banks 795.23
Furniture and Fixtures ° 1,505.00 ‘ Cashiers Checks ortstanding ' 153.12
Cash Items 1,278.15 Time Certificates of Deposit, 55.00
Cash in Vault 14,528.54
; : somethin Total $72,796.04
Total $72,796.04

We study carefully the separate needs of our patrons, aad shall be glad to have
your account, procnatnd every accommodation consistent with good banking. .:

 

Wehave alarge~> |

STOCK OF

 

MN

GOODS

just arrived. Come and
see us.,

OATS RY AAD FLOW
h et

|, OED & 0

ree

 

 

 

Juve zy ee tux of cascarets, the
finest. live. and bowal jegu ator ever
Maue

Valuable Property for wal

} AVING BEEN APPOINTED and

qualified as Receiver of the Green-
ville Lumber 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 f{ad-

LOVIT HINES,

Receiver Kinsion, N.C.

 

would raise $236,000. The Amer- d
ress

 

 

 

ESTABLISH) 1LS7q¢-

SAM. M. SCHULTZ

PORK SIDES &'SHOULDER

JARMERS ANI? MERCHANT'S BUY
ing their year’s supplies will find
their interest to get our prices befere pu:
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is « Loraplete
n allits branches.

FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR

4 eed © Eee
ALWAYS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICE;

Tobacco, Snuff &c,

ave

“FURNITU RE

teas Wa ate FS Mv ote

alware: on hand and soldat press 0 sult suit
ign 0 1 ale

   

sold for Casit

 

aes e © J renin ne

UNDERTAKER

FUNERAL DIREGTORS AND

EMBALMERS.

——U

 

We have ,wt reveived * aew
hearse and tne nicest line of Cof-
fins and Ceskets, in werd, metal-
lic and cloth ever brought to
Greenville.

We ate prepasol 6
lng in ali its forms.

{9 ombalm-

Personal atiention given toco
dactiog funerals and bodies en
trusted to our care will receiye
every mark of respect,

Our prices are iower thau ever.

Ne do not want monopoly but
svite con petition.

_ We can be found at any and alb
‘times in the Joho [lanagan
Buggy Co’s building.

 

)$ GREENE & CO.

W. M. Bond.
B°*” & FLEMING,

 

J. L, Fieming,.

ATOR NEYS-AT-LAW,
Greenville. N. C.

 

 

Practice in all the courts.

 

- —_—
pa - ~~

 

 

Sarbers.

B. PENDER,

FASHIONABLE BARBER,

Can b2 found below Five Points.
next door to Reflector office,

 

 

 

pames A, SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST,

GREENVILLE; N. ©.
Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing

and Pressiag Gents Clothes a specialty

 

 

JH SRBeRT EDMUNDS,

FASHIONABLE BAREEK. ~

Special attention given to cleanin:
Gentlemens Clothing.

 

CREERTILLE i

 

 

we buy diroc} from Martifactu... > en pac Py taken
linz ba buy at ore profit, A eou - in mouth, r

 

<>

ale Academy.

The nexi session of the school wil)

open on
MONDAY SEPY. 6, 1897
and continue for 10 months. * 7

The terms are us follows.

The work and disclpline of the schoo!
will be as heretofore.

We ask a continuance of your past
liberal patronage.

W H.RAGSDALE.

 

  
 
  
 
 

osname nectanas i
eee Se tikes
a P cae

8.000 Fe

ane cury, |
| ponent
part of tl VOI

nt he

 

her a arond

Sake

ay
re

Pd

=

marie ne aye pee red ville y= :

| "J "L. LITTLE, Cash’er-
-REORGANIZED JUNE 15th, 1896.

Primary English per mo, 82 00
Intermediate ** Hoos $2 50
Higher i $5 00
Languages (each) ** = * $1 00

ae A

J

a USI RAY PUI ROE NER eT RS

recht SC SE A Me
 

- Atlantic Coast Line.

‘daily except Sinday.

 

i sem cerns a en TARAS IAS REE ISA a a
.

 

 

oN

Schedule in Effect Aug. 16th, 1865,
Departures from Wilmington.

NORTHBOUND. |:

‘DAILY No 48—Passenger—Due Vew-
9.35 a. m- nolia 10.59 am. Warsaw 11.10
am, Goldsboro 11.58 am, Wil

2° son 12.43 p m. Rocky * ount

1.20 p m. Tarboro 2.58 p m,
Weldon 3,3) p m, Petersburg
5-F4 pm, Richmond 6.50 pm.
Norfo.k 6.05 p m, Washing-
ton 11.10 pm, Raltimore 12 53
am, Phi'adelpnia 3:45 -a m.
New York 6.53 am, Boston

,00 pw.

DAILY No 40—Passenger—Duc Mag
%15 pm. noiia 8.55 p m. Warsaw 9.10
p m, Goldsboro 10.10 p m.
Wilson 1:06 p m. Tarboro
'  6.45am. Rocky Mount 11 57
pm, Weldon 1 44am, Nor-
folk 10.30 a m, Petersburg
3 24am, Richmond 4.20 a m,
Washington 7.414 m, Balti,
more 9.15 4 m, Philadeipnia
11.:5 am, New York 2.02 p
m, ‘Boston 8.30 p m.
SOUTHBOUND,
‘DAILY No %5—Passengor Due Lake,
“40pm. Waecamaw 4.55 p m, Chad}
bowrn 5.40 pm Marion 6 43 p
m, Florence 7.25 p m, Sum
te: 8.42 p m, Cokimbia 10.05
m, Denmark 6,20a:m, August
to8.20 am, Macon 11.30 a‘m,
Atlanta 12.15 p m, Charies-
ton 10.20 pm. Savannah 2.4)
a m. Jacksonville 820 a m,
St.» ugustine 0.30 am.Tam
pa 6.40 pm,
-ARRIVATSS AU WILMINGTON —
FROM THE NORTH.
DAILY Wo. 49.—Passenger—Boston
M40 PLM. 1.03 pm, New Werk 9.00 pm,
Philadelphia 12.05 am, Balti-
more 5,50 am, Washington
4.30 am, Richmond:9.05 am,
Petersburg 10.80 am, Ner-
Weldou 11.450 am, ‘Tarboro
112.12 -m, Reekw Mount 12.44
pm, Wison 2-lz pm. Got€s—
bero 3.10 pm, Warsaw 4.02,
pm, Magnolia 4 16 pm,
DAILY No. 41.—Passenger—Leave
“980 A.M, Boston 12.00 ‘night, News
Work 9.30 aru, Phitadelpiua
12 09 pm, Baltimore 2.25 pm,
Washington &#$ pm, Rich-

' -

Got the Wrong Leg.
ty at ®

Abraham Spravis was a veteran
01 three wars, and he used to live
in wiregrass Geoigia. He had
one leg in battle, and waé!ked
around on a wooden stuy p. One
day he got iv the way of he fast
mail and the eugine ro. over
him. po ee

One of his sons—and he had a
family of fitteen- bad vitnessed
the accident and ronulny toward
him shouted: — :

“Train cut off dad’s leg, an’ he'll
git damages!

He lifted the old man to inspect
his wounds, but suddenly let him
fall, saying, in a tone of discust:

Durnit ail! [t's his Wooden leg
dhey’ve cut off.”

“Yos.” groaned the old wan, as
‘they wheeled him home, “It’s jest
tay durned iuck. Can’t see ter
save me, ‘how they missed the
good lg!” — At anta Constitution.

 

the ws mm 1)

Bryan Still the Leader |

In Iowa, Ovio, Kentucky, Vir-
givia, Pesasylvania aed Nebras-
ka, where the Demoérats baye!
held State Conventions, Mr.!
Bryan’steadership is enthasias-:
tically recognized. tn Massa-'
chusetts:1t 18 soon tobe. In New
York an effort wiil be made to’
bave it rec .gnized, with the:
promise of a livaly sow in case:
the effect. is defeated. Only in’
Marylawd bas Mr. Bryau failed’
to receive his dae, aud that ie!
attribusable to the  persvuad
scheming of Mr. Gorman, whow

Le

 

mond 7.30 pm, Petersburg
8.12pm, Norfolk 2.20 ,pm,
Weldou 943 pm, Tarboro |
60l pn. Reeky Mount 6.45!
am. Leave Wilson 6.20 ac.
Goldsboro 7-01 am, Warsaw
443am Megnedia 8.05 am.

*DAILy No 61—Passenger-- Leave
except New Bern 9.20 am, Jackson-
Sunday  yike 1042 am. This : twin

12.40 P.M. arrives at Walnut street.
FROM THE S@UTH.
DAILY No, 54—Passenger—Leare
12,45 P. M. Tampa 8.00 am ~onford 1.60
pm,. Jacksonville €:35 pra,
Savanna 12.50 night. Charles-
tons).33 am.Golumbia 5xx%)
am, Atlanta 8.20 am, Macaa
9.30 am, Augusta .£.05 pat,
Lepmark 4.55 pm, Sur pter
40 am, Florence £.55 aut.
Mariou 9.35 am, Gkadbourr

Mr. Bryan and his closest frierde
haye never trusted. Why, there--
fore, should not Mr. Bryan accept

bimself.as being still the Dema.|

cratic deader aud essay to lead
when tise party so aezepts him !—
Washiagton Star.

 

BaokCommissiousr Brideuthal,
of Kuusas, saysthatehe farmers
of that State will pay oft the
mortagages on 40,000 homes this

| DIRECTORY.

§ R. ands,

en |

CH RC ies.

 

BAPTIST—Services every Sunday,
}moring and eveuing.’ Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. Rev A. W. Setzer,
Pastor. Sunday school 9:30 A, M.
©. D. Rountree, Superintendent.

CATHOLIC—No regu’ar services.

EPISCOPAL—Services fourth Sun-
day, morning and evening. Lay ser-
vices second Sunday morning. Kev. A.
Grenves, Rector. Sanday schoo’ 9 30
A.M. W.B. Brown, ‘Superinter.dant.

METHODIST~—Services every Sun-!
day, morning and evening. Prayer
meeting Wednesday eveving. Rey.
N. M. Watson, Pastor. Sunday school
9:30 A. M, A. B. Ellington, Superin-
iendent,

PRESBYTERIAN—Services — third
Sunday, morning and evenirg. Rev.
J. B. Morton, Pastor. Sunday school
9:30 A.M. E. B. Ficklen Superinten-
dent

LODGES.

 

A. F. & A. \..—Greenville Lodge No:
284 ineet3 first and third Monday even-
ivg, J. M. Reuss W. M. L. I. Moore,
Sec.

{. 0.0. F.—Covenent Lodge No. 17
Meets every Tuesday evening. J. V.
Johnsen N.G. L. H. Pender, Sec.

K. ot P.—Tar River Lodge No, 93,
ineets every Friday evening. H. W.
Whedbee, C. C. A. B. Ellington K. of

R. A.—zeb vance Conucil No. 1696;
meets every Thursday evening. W. b.
Wilson, R, M.R. Lang, Sec.

K.of H.—Insuranee Lodge No. 1169
meets every Friday evening. Joke
KIanagan, D. Hexry Sheppard, R.

A.L of H, Pitt Cowneit 236 mects
eveny Thursday sight. J. B. Cherry
Cy W. B. Wilson. See.

 

 

COLLEGES.

PEACE
for Young La.ies

INT NTN

IN STITUT Raleigh, N.C.

Excellent buildings and beautiful
grounds in a Healthful Location aviih
splendid climate. Stands at the very
front in Female Edueation. Thorough
in its Courses. Gigh in its Standard |
Uneugpassedin Ffs INTELLECTUAL
AND sOCIAL IN FLO ENCES.

PL dN

 

~

 

fall, averaging $1,800 apiece,;
That means the iquidation of:
$40,000,080 of tudebtednuess.

f

 

10.39 ,.am, Lake Wascamaw,

11.08 m. |

Trait. on Scotia.d Neek Hranch Zoa’,
eaves Weldon 420 p, m., Halifax 4.28;
) m., arrives Scotland Neok at 5.10 pI

»., Greenville 687 p, m., Kinston 7.55 Kan.

2. 0, ‘Returning, leaves Kinston 7.00
4. m., Creenville 8.52 a. &. Atrivig
Mali x, at 11:20 a. ., Werdonit140 am

l'raing on Washuigton fraach -lenv
Washington 8.20¢, of, andil.0u gy. m
saltives Rarmele 9.10 a. w..@nd'340 p’
M., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., retumniingleaves
‘Tarboro &.30 p. m., Parmele £0,20.g. m,
and 6.20 p. in,, arrives Washingon
‘1.40 a. ma, and 7.26 p. m. Waily ex-
apt Sundey. Connects with trains on
®rotland Neck Branch,

Train leaves varoecu, N C, via Albe-
wetle & Raleigh R. k. daily except suu-
at 5 50ip. m., Sunday 408 P.M:
eruive Plyimonth 7.40 P. M., 6.40 p.m.
Returning iaaves Plymouth dailyexeep'
Sunloy, 7.56 a. m., Saaday 9.00 a m...
‘arrive Tarboro 10.15 a.m and (1. 45)
Trein on Midland N.C. branch teaves'
Goldéboro daily, exce Sunday, 6.05 a!
mM. arviving Smithtield %30 a... Re.
turning leaves Smithfield 8.00 a. m,, ar-|

rives ut Goldshers 9.30 a. an.

Trains on Lagta brane&, Florence R|
4, leave Latta €.40 pm, atrive Duabar.
7.50 p m, Clio 8.05 p a. Returning
leave Okot6.10 ae, Dunber 6.30 a m,
yee Latta 7.50 m, daily except Sun-

— rhage Branch leaves War-
saw tor Cdinton caily, except Suuday
1000 a, my. and 8.56 p, m ‘Beturnieg
ivawes Cinton at7.00a. m. ane 3,00 Lm,

Traia Ne, 78 niakes close connection
‘t Weldon ferall points daily, allrail via
tticomone. alee at Ravky Mount with
Norfolk and Carolina R for Noniolk
1ul@ al! poiats North via Norfolk,

JOHN F. DIVINE,
General supt.
I. M. EMERSON. irae Manager.
J. RKE VEY. Gen" Y -neger.

THE MORNING STAR

The Oldest

Jaiy Aewspaper in
Soild Caroilaa.

 

 

The Oaly 4 .ve-Dollar Daily
its Class inthe State —
W HB, keRNARD

 

 

reg

J.B. Peim, wanted for forgery’
and grand larceny at @larksvilie, |
has been arrested at:
H o3tcbiosay:. |

 

_— RETRACT gee rc monaippinpane of

imumber of electives, ‘Iwo full chairedn'
Li

‘J'wenty-une efficers and teachers
| Veryre tionable prices. Send for-cat
alog:: 0 JAS. DINWIDDIE, M. A: :

 

‘Lhreefull courses af study, Lange.

Cnglish, Women adinitted to all classes’

}@ne Hunéred and owe Thousand Do!lars | &©

TRINITY COLLEGE.

Next Session Opens September 8, | aWeAe

 
 
   

ry |
CURE CONSTIPATION a
a4 S60 SE GULATE THE. LIVER pauaaists

tive. never crip or erine, but couse easy natural results, Same
ple and booklet free. Ad. STERLING REMEDY €O.. Chicago, Montreal. Can.. or New York, 217.

ABSOLUTELY GU AR ANTRED to cure any case or constipation. Cascarets are the Ideal es

 

 

 

 
 

} : RA om pag
= AOAOAS AA SAAS SABA SA SARBAB ABBA RBBB ARAES «| SS
x See BeBe pee ” ¥ & 9 5

5 U2,e8 S523 — ; ac

- See emo gs a] So “=

FHS e Solem eg SS by S

FF ESS wig 2BS —— é af
oO & @ =. sO foe} © > >

Be Sear 808 6 er a 4

Se Roots} Poa : ein

> SS 9 9, ands ® & =— 3 ‘tan

“3ae BMG’ 34 w= meee °

MB Gece STS 233 Co ome ss is

3° 2824 23: Bem O : a:

SF3 8s 38 yo ba «| o°

° — an x. “ i“

of = 25 ioe Ph a 2

“ea oy & — —— | —

x 59, ea ee oS 5 a *

Eg 38 sO oO ees ‘ om

“ad 1 o =

eriaes Ogu gD0G000u pupgoueouuuooueNe | 3 &

pare A: N a 4

 

Wi SEE THAT?

eS |

aa

|

 

uaeeayy =WhatIs It? pyataie

It is a picture ot tae celebrated <<" —

PARKER FOUNTAIN. PFha

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 Handl:: Gold Pens,
You will be astonished when you see them and
varnhow very cheap they are.

 

You may never,
But should you ever}@=<<<-

Want Job Printing

——=w> Come to see us,<oa—

whe eo Se NNT NLD GPL LAL, Py, OP Me

 

 

Three teamps tried .to burn) added to the endowment during the’ Mas ©

their way out of the Couway, N.
D,, lock up. All were bercred to
death.

RT IE,
Of Kentucky's 11,000,008 bushel

crop of wheat 5 per cent. 4s still
in the farmers’ hands.

=~ oa

—

 

Browo Grenier, aged 55, bbeoke
his leg while dancing in New
York.

 

ae North Carolina that ds located in al
{ e a
‘The beg: business eourse offeréd ia:
tie state. Send for album and catalogue. |
Addxess JNO. C. KILGU, |
Durham, N.C.

4

 

 

Cotton and Peanut,

Below are Norfolk prices of cotton.
and peanuts fer yesterday, as furnished
by Oobb Bros. & Commissioa—y Mer-
chanis of Norfelk -

 

Greenville Market.
Correeted by 8. M. Schultz.
butter, per 15 to 28
Western Sides dt Su 6 |
Sugar cured Ham» 10 to 124
Corn ‘ 40 to 40
Corn Meal 45 So 60:
Fjour. Family 4.25 to 6.75
Lard 154 to 10
Oats 85 to 4)
Sugar 4 to 5
Coffee 17 to 20
Salt per Sack 75 to 1 FO
Chickens 10 to 20
Eggs per ioz 7 to 16
Beeswax.pe: | !

 

ELON COLLEGE. |
NORTH CAROLINA.

Situated on Soutlern Railway, in
Piedmont section; very best water;
healthiest locality, property of Chris-
tiao vburch, non-sectanan in spirit and
teaching, highest moral tone, elegant
building, halls, laboratories, etc., facul-
ty of spseialist, co-educational, curri-
culuni equa) of best male college, three
degree courses, musi liberal terms, best
sdvantayes, lar: on application.

COTTON,
Good Middling 84
Middlivg | 8
Low Middling iz
Good Ordinary 6 15-16
Tone—nirm.
PEANOT®;

; Prime 2
Hxtra Prime 2t
"ancy ps |
Spanish 60 to 75

Tone—quiet..

 

Select Female School.

The next session of this school will
begin on ne

MONDAY, 6th OF SEPTE \IBER,

|
The terms are as follows:

Primary Eog ish, per month 8) 00
Intermediate ‘* “ $2 30)
Higher oe at 83 00
Tanguages (each) ‘ $1 00

Music including use of nstrument $3 00

No deduction for :oss time except in
case of sickness of as much as one
weeks duration. doow's
The instructionds,thorough in a!) its
branches. ‘I'he, moral tone and intel-
lectual influences are unsurparsed, ‘Lie
digcipline is mild but-positively firm,
For further pecuae see or addreas,
MRS, ALFRED FQRBES, |

 

present year. Only male literary college} sa

Anything frow 2j}@==<-
wvweseitingege Card

——TO A——

Fr*ull Shot yo gar

The Daily Reflector,

Gives the home news
ever afternoon at the
small price of 25 cents a
month. Are yuu a sub-
serber? It not von’
ourht to be.

 

 

eed

 

s only $l 4 year]
contains the news everv
: ° 4 . a deal
: week, and gives infomia~<

specially those growing,
tobacco, that is * worth
maby umes moye

 

 

Address J..0, ATKINSON, Chairman, |
ee Glon College, N, C.g

Greelty e, N, C.
Tuly, 21, 1897. di

    

suc! subscription

 

The Eastern Reflector.  ‘

I Nie ;

=

ms

  

(
¥

 

 

  
 
 
 
    
      

fe extend to our
_ friends and the
ic generally, espe-
ly the ladies, a cor-
- dial invitation to visit
our store and examine

or

NeW ) atk 0

 

 

which is the

 

)

e

inthe town. The as-
sortment of Fine Wool-
en includes a full line
of staple and ‘“‘up-to-
date” Novelties sucn as,

DAAP TE TE, COVERT CLOTH

Silkk 21d Wool Otto-
mans, atin De Chine,
Silk Lleano’ Henriettas
Serges,FancyBrocades
and Plain Silks and
Satins and many other
new and stylish fabrics

The line of

TRIMMING’

are beautiful andup to
date. Every piece be-
ing selected with the
greatest care.

The line of |
Cotton
DRESS
GOODS

arenew and stylish and
stylish and e
‘desirable for
Winter wear.

  
  
   

bocanatnnnmmamnaneraedl

‘Accept our invition,
e eusavisit. It will

    
    
   
   

 

Ae

= a

1 through.
friends,

Pays:

 
   

be Ce
ee)

 

 

 

, shipment.

ae

_pleasure to}

 

 

 

 

Jt DICIOUS ADVERTISING

ne enema

Creites inany « new business, ;
Mularges many an old business,
Preserves waty a lurge business:
,eyives aeny a dull business,
Rescues many a lost business,
* tSaves many a failing business.» }
Secures suceess to anv busines.

ea

To “advertise udielousiy,’’ ve tne

evumersoft.. ReEXTCOTOR

 

—

K esiiy Constantly at i

Brings SacCess

 

TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES.

ow waren CD

train going

Passenger and tal
Going south,

Nevth. arrives 8:52 A. M.
arrives 6:57 P. M

Sieamer Tar River arrives from Wash-
ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thurs:
day and Saturdag,

 

 

 

 

- WEATBER BOLLETIN.

se BRE bos

.air tonight and Thursday.

 

 

KLONDIKE SCRAPS.
There is Gold in Scme of These.

i ore:

Full line cf Laces at Cash Racket.

Bees and chickens ai S. M. Schultz

Cheap line Dress Goods at Cash
Racket Store. °

Genujige Feber are Simpiex i€ad

peneisat Reficetor Morn Store.

Fruit of the Loom 74 cents at Cash
Racket Store.

Put your advertisement in the Re-
rLEcTOR aid the people will read it.

Whea you wat anything in the
Jewelry line eall on the Cash Racket
Store. :
Ladies wantin, 12se stahynery ¢an

Gnd it at Reflee'cr Pook Store. "oy,
latest styles.
Pepsin Chewing Gum, 1 cent a foot.

Tae Bell Cheese 2 tbs for 25 cents at

J. S. Tunstalls.

New shipment celebrated Diamond
Inks,black and colors, at Reflector Book
Store. Iv is the best ink used.

If your children need tablets, paper. |
pencils, pens, ink or slates when they |
stert to schuol come to the Reflector
Book Store for them.

Fresh Oysters received every day
and served in any style by Old Joe
Forbes, the best cook in the State,
Restaurant near Market house.

The North Crrolina editors, at least
quite a number of them, will go to the
Nashville Exposition on the 20th,
spending a day enroute at Lookout
Mountain, rear Chattanooga.

It you want your laundry done right,
send it to me in time for Wednesday’s
Packages always ready for
delivery Saturday evening,

C. B. WHICHARD,

Agt. Wilmington Steam Laundry,

 

Get the Best.

A new supply of the famous Parker
Fountain Pen at Reflector Book Store,
some of the splend.d “Silver Doliar”
style among them. This is the best
and cheapest fountain pen manufactur-
ed. Every user is delighted with them,
cme and examine their “poits” of
excellence as well as other good quali-
ties,

 

Our Prices Can’t Be Touched

The Plamers Warehouse stili leads
Mr. J. H, Cobb sold tebaceo with us
today and went home swiling, with
$894°67 in his pocket. That is the
way we do business, get high prices for
those who sell with us and send them
away happy. Come onto the Pian-

| ters and get big prices, which we guar-

young laaies, is visiting Miss Maie

PERSONAL PRATTLE. —

Printed Points That Pertain to
People.

ee
Miss Ewily Higgs is quite sick.

M. O, Blount, cf Bethel, wae bere
today. ee

Services in th. Metnodist charcl:
tonight.

The military ball ia Kinston taxes

place tomgbt,

Dr. C, M. Jones, of Grimesland, was
in town today.

H. W, Whedbee kas returned from

a visit to Hertford.
i

Chas. K'tchelt offers epevial } rices

on paper hanging. See adv.

JS. denokins returned this morning

from «trip ty Lyncherarg.

M’ss Nannie Bagweil is visiting Miss
aa oe .
Vinie Ward in the country.

Fhe drummers came in in platoen:
ast night, enoueli to make a coim--

puny.
1
ri B) ‘ * } >
ait. Smith & Br, Ayden, offer
heart shingies for sale, ‘ee advectise

meni,

Ed. Brown, who bas been ona vicit

 

te relatives in’ this seetior, left this

morning for Kelford,

y \s > 5 '
J.D. Bullock and family, who have |
been visititng Dr, J. P. Brown, tel
this morning tor their home ii Ox-|
ford.
Misses Eva Pailin and Fonnie Skin- |
ner, who have been spending some
weeks vith Miss Myra Skiver, lett
this morning for Herford.

 

fo pass by the Academy these dass
one wonders at so many herses and!
bugeies on ihe premises. Hight teams:
‘ > ’ ? {
come in every day to bing buys from}

{

the country to his sebocl,

. |
Miss Pattie Skinner, one of Green. |

vilie’s beautiful aud most accomplished |

Woodwaid.
here tor Salem Academy, to take a!

Miss Skinner will leave

special course in music.—-Duraam Sun.

 

Be Patient.

Manager Atkirs says the trouble

 

terday and today is caused by bis hav-.
ing workmen on the wires taking up
the slack. It will not take them long
to get through and then everythirg

will bei! right,

Ata triilota party of gamblers ia
Greensbors, one of them went on the
witness stand and swore positively that

yg, but that he went

he was not gambling

there to try to persaade the oth rs to
go to church, Judge Adams sent him
to the chain gang for six months for

perjury.

 

TO TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS.

seni a8

You ave requested not to allow non-
subscribers the use of your *phones,
eepecially on the country lines, Here-
atter those who allow non subscribers
to use phones on county lines may ex-
pect to be charzed with the toils tor
such service. W.S. Atkins, Mgr.

 

NO CURE—NO PAY.

That is the way all druggists sell
CROVES TASTELESS CAILL TON
IC for Chills, Fever and «ll forme of
Malaria. It is simply Iron and Quinine.
in a tasteless form, Children love it
Adults prefer it to bitter, nauseating
Tovies. Price, 50e,

 

Shingles! Shingles!

Heart Hand Made Cypress Shingles,
$3.15 per thosand delivered at Green-
ville. Apply to
J.R. SMITH & BRO. |
Ayden, N.C,

Unprecedented Offer.

 

 

antee everybody.
: Forses & More.

 

 

 

    

‘

 

Tae oo | ;
with phone wires getting crossed yes—|

QC)
“ene

For 3 weeks only, [ will paper rooms
complete, ceiling, sidewalls, and border

for $1.0 perroom.
so OHAS, KITCHEUT,
|Hotel Macon, .  — Greenville, N, C.

The -enly. exclusively professional
paren hanger in, Fustern North Caro-
ina. Eighteen years practical experi-
lence-in the paper haaging business,
| perfact satisfaction guaran eed.

}

 

 

tis the chiefendandaim

of exery business man.
This is creditable when
coupled with square
methods of dealings.

The Joho Rell

SHOES

:

|
|
!
|

‘

?
3

are going to catch the .
trade if our elegant

i

backed. by prices un-
heard of before,has any
thing to do with it.

W e are not giving our
goods away, but we
buy low and sell low.

Style and comfort are
the typicaladvantages
ot our Shoes, and we
can prove this to you
by a trial purchase,

‘Ricks & Taft.

Sana AIT TL,

 

 

os

EN ita ied i el aia IN PAR Ah A A m=

R. Re FLEMING, Pros

AG. COX, Soo Bee
ci) cerry, $ Vice Pres.

£, B. HIGGS, Cashier,
HENRY HARDING,
Ass’t Cashier

CsPITAL: Minimum $10,000 ; Maximum $100,000.

Organized June 1st,1897.

The Bank of Pitt County,

GREENVILLE.N. ©.

SOLD NS a Neal ee MN,

‘TH
every

banking. Wei
sonal interview

if not all, of your
favor consisten

nvite corr
to that end:

{8 Bank wants yourtriendship anda share
business, and will grant
t with safe and sound

espondence or a per-

 

 

 

ALLL LAF SDN

KAKA NARA AA
¥
NEW

 

CARA
E davovers
Je
5° (@

©

be
©

 

 

|

i
i

 

 

 

 

 

 

done By years U
A High Grade €
Book-Keeping. Short-Hand,
Fitting School in the South.
the times.” For beau

nder present principals, 224
ollege Preparatory School,
and Telegraphy-
Location healthful and beautiful. ‘Terms to suis
tiful pew catalogue address,

Profs. J. A. & M. H. HOLT, Oak Ridge, N. C:

~ OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE.

FORTY-SIXTH YEAR.

students attended last year,
with special departsments ot
‘he Largest and Best Equipped

oe

 

 

ATLL ES CELLED LL ALCL

School For Girls And
: Boys.

= On Mondays, Sept. 6th, I wili opeh
my school for girls and small boys in
the new schoo: building on Mr- :
Wilson’s Jot, in South Greenville.
Terme, etc., made known on «pplica-
tion, MISS MYKTLE WILSON.

MASON LOK SU

| Fall: Session Opens Sept, 14.

 

Instruction thorough. For terms, &c.
a4 oe Dac et PE PO etd
‘ Lifilerccesu MRS. L. G. BERNARD, j
Be ao 06d Greenville, No'C

 

Boarders ’ Wanted.

I have taken in charge ‘the Ricks
Houee and am prepared to take board-
ers and furnish large and comfortable
rooms. Low prices and satisfaction
guaranteec. .

MRS. &. D. LAWHORN.

 

artes

LUMBER.

E HAvE ESTABLISHED A
VY Lomber Yard at Greenyille with
W. R. PARKER as Menager. Orders
for Lum re

lett mtd a Peli ''s po be
BROS; LUMBER CO-

 

HINES .
‘ a ston, N.C,