THE DAILY REFLEC 4 v i : ; « isa r ‘ a » : * e Hf sf ).J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION, TERMS: 2 ’ - onto. Re er eT ee ee er mace 7 : ; Poe , ‘one saictiehiilk tccbineeinsciati sch + - | Vol. 6. GREENVILLE, N. C. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1897. No, 850 : DEATH OF MRS. G. F. EVANS | SUPERIOR COURT. : ne Fj . jumper { HSH WAYS CHiN I( f One of Our _ Women Passes: Opening Work of the Term M ej i a } h¢ ey VS Away. ane ee fe Semin ee aoe ; 2 eo | d _ | The September term of Pitt Superi- ‘ ' ‘ | Mrs. Della Evars, the beloved wife |. Court convened this morning, Judge Ine Q) 1 ' 12’. . j H . ‘ 4 & * ‘ ” . J of cur towneman, Afr. G. FF. neal E. W. Timberlaké presiding. Solici- Ng entered pencetully ei rest Sunday] i» C, M, Bernard was sick and Mr, A. Re | morning, 19th tus*., a few minat’s to 11 'M. Moore ap peared for the State in Ars eis: . o'clock. Almost at the hour four thei nig stend. i wo x assembling of the people ot God to offer! [LE the WORLD ee) ae ig, ACR ' : The Reriecr ‘porter was ‘not | 2 «Saget le thar Sabbath meruing devotion to! Fhe mt A ean pape Th b a | : “4 a . ; present - aT ve Limber- Him, the spirit cf this saimted woman u ‘ ‘i F tae yu uke’s charg 2 gorau » but winged its flight Heavenward to wor-| - oh t. 4 ; ‘ ea y : , ‘ sip Him indeed in che beauty of holi- | west , - na me nig : | i. Kno" V the . | hearse ¢daw more piamly a..d clear. Jj ness; aud as carthly voices joined in , Senet one ea : i ‘,. ‘ 7 7 . r than any wudge v as been | here | 9 songs of ppaise, her vo.ce mingled with” mu pe “0 Ae meee ; - ‘some time, 2 charge Wasa Very | ee the redeemed around che Great White! ™ - on “| | oes His trachhyve one, meen Throne. i mHcH¥e On Truth . eae | | The erand jary iscomposed of the) eh ’ l \. i 1 Mrs. Evans was in her 68th year} . . us i he | ie VV ay YVOORL! | ina: J. White, Foremin, Joy- . “ W eC hay C t 1€ arges | A purer, sweeter, more earnest Chris. |"? oi ine ey - " ne . be iner Wingate, ci, hk. Wooten, Allen : }. av, [tian woman neyer lived ia our midst roe . . ’ mNnorarl F ee and most complete I One could hut be it her presenc? wich Jackson. stanley Warea, J.B. Page | The linge1 ing days of September are sul- | ie ala u « i 3 ea wi ss , rhe . ry. ‘ ¢ . (G. G. Whitehurst, Gedali: Tucker, J. | 4 alas . . ‘ ly EF 1] Hout feelin, the inflaence that comes . Bic _ 7 . ~ 4. Rs 7 * Py, but therising mex cury doesnot inter- LOCK QO a Hrom the. true child ot God. At an R. Bock, Fred Phillips, John BR. Smit | “ ; ‘a Pe BD. Nelson, W.S. Manning, Tsrael 1ere with the wholesome interest that and Win jearly age she joined the Baptist church | i WW 1 Sermons, J, W.C 7 ; on i . i Moore, eco. HeELMONS, de . “Xy ee } ; ‘ 7 Bi ‘and was baptised by Rev. Mr, Gwalt—: 3 ae bO.C. Flen 7 centers in our Clothes Selling. We are daily i : : |B. Bullock, O. C. rieming. ’ jrey, who was then pastor of the chureb | , - 74 : j 1 € tel here For maay veurs. prior two her, The Fegule™ pet't jury for this werk | SUPPlying needs of the near future. All classes i , aes tty Var som Baldree Tysees | ° ° ° 3 deata she had been almost an invalid, ' J. a eet 4 ae 3 of buyers are rallying in our aisles. }f{en who anfhart . | Joyner, B. W. Briley, Lt U. hkounrtree, | * but ever bore her sufferings with Chris-|" 52°") “| . 1. ey: eo sian fortitude, never a murmur or com:, 8 McArthur, John Eaton, C, T. have justreturned from their summer vacation, . platnt escaping her lips, “er’s was a Mitel eh siat i me " Wen men who are preparing to travel, boys § }pure, Christ-live walk through life, 120" «J. Mupatrick, 208, 5, Wil- who aroron? rin ch 1 ‘ f 1 / i liams. ' Hand in ber death the church loses one | € § scnoo!, young ieLlows | ‘of its truest members and the commus| W. 5: Brey 1s eHicerot (he: grand) who aregoing away to college are con- | niteeane aX ite hast wame jury and Mc. G. Bryant is court cries. | nity ope Its best women. | : . 7 | | — | ‘spicuous among those whocome here to secure ; Inthe year 1866 she was marriea 16) peso | “9 i i, =a = = | Ld pe * * ° ’ é | Mr GF. Evans, and the years of, BASE BALL. ‘the choicest and best things in Suits, Hats, itheiv married life was) marked by the. | : : en ip te — Underwear and Furaishing Goods. Ideal styles jtruest love and devation, Th irs was andced an ideal wed led lite, where ove |Games. Played “and Standing or in Clothing atlow prices arethe attracticns. : 2 end peace reigned. Besides tie sore | Clubs, i ai t | rowiny husband, two brothers and two | _— > | I | . WV ] . () xT I ¢ i sisters are lefs to mourn her death 5 Boston, Sept. 18—Boston 9; New! - AAL acs i * a a /) are are Messrs, A A. Forbes, of | York 3. . | Greenville and John lorbes, of Cali. | Baltimore, Sept. 18-—Baltimere 9; THE KING CLOTHIER. ee und Mrs. Lizzie Kennedy ard | Philadelphia 3. a dhomesibcapemermemiesin + tall sone rcemgpremesornenye tas. umn gag ron and Mrs. Caroline Evans. Herhostof Brooklyn, Sept. 18—Washingten 10 a ifrierds are also deeply grieved at her ! Brooklyn 9. ‘ | death. ! Cleveland, Sept. 18 -—-Creveland Gs | ’ | ‘The funeral took place fo.) Concininat Q. Second game, Cleve- . 8 4 . is own ai the family burial ground four }and 4° Crnetanati 3. }mi'es .nove Greenyills. hervices wert | Pittsburg, Sept. 18—-Pittsburg 13 a Ka . | con lucie? at the grave hy Rev. A. Wo St. Louis 20. i | ' 1 7 ¢ Setzer. ‘The pall bearers were C. D- | HOW TAK @LNBS STAND. l h \ Y ce + c l Gents ornishine | Roustree. H. W. Holeombe, J. S. Jeo | a Cc 4 ~— pect al Won Lost Per Cen | kins, J. W. Morgan, E.R. ACken an Lo ye Og y » we : di 3 sltimore 8) 84 714 | A, A. Andrews. Boston 6° 36 705 I) | ever bronght to — — ee Cp ar tments, To the Ladies New rerk ii 48 642 | Greenville. i; If you have luce curtains that nerd a " a acaatchiataeenreliae RRL ORR, NANOS IRIRIRPRRISPNP. SRADNSPAAe a laundering send them to me, Price Viesehun a ? “| - | . s : 50 cents a pair. Goods sent off every | Brooklyn v6 66 409 DRESS GOODS. CLO l'HING, | Wednesday morning, and teturned | Washington 5D «65 458 : Saturday evening. Pittsburg dt 67 446 J have more atterns M li : loth: | Act. Witmi cs By. | Chicago a3 = 68 438 and more i rote! | MA ine af clothing | Be cto | PhiNedptiia: 39 TO 486 50°"*tis much more complete We bought a_ large Bachelor Quarters “Louisvill oy ugithan ever vefore. In . stock aud there- | Severmlofthe young tocaeeo men) gy. Louis 7 9d *83/the latest colors bothjau¢ Lcan suit you ip here have rented the Morrill house, on a ee , an tcre can sell ~{ Dickinson avenue, and named it Bach— in ee plain and fancy Ir yates worsted, CAueViots, olors’ Retreat. This retreat may be- Work has commencedon the eight sos a te i x Ig “ge | | OW come the rival of Liberty Hall in the/ new rooms to bs aldedto Hotel Ma-~ nia’te pitheneestra pried plaids from | a YS line of bachelors, con, “ae vs 3. () to 15.00. Spec- silks, and Jet. cial orders taken. Ne ee Ne ea Ny | it you want gooo and | - Beslan At kc | stylish goods come and , [ ‘al | , pecla N. SHOES. HATS. | | ace us. It is no trou- SSS Bie=- Prices from .75 to} bave hata from 00 @ ble to show goods and Bay State Shoes $1.30 up. $4. Hamilton Bro whale $300 in felt ana | we take pleasure in 80 $2.50 ladies shoes} Ae Handsome Bugey Robes ruarenteed. Mens gs {still any style, crush, doing. | from $1 20 up. Shoes guaranteed. Ajalpine, stiff, and broad : special line of babyjbrim. A bg line 6f C. lL —l | Moquette Rugs, : O2X2/, for ee | Caps and Tamoshanters " ' 4 1 , $1.75. , | | | a | ae Give us & Call and we will do out , bast to |... Other goods in proportion. satisly you. | | ALPREDFoRsES, -H.M. HARDEE 4 ay po aaa a Ai a ad vi RY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SuNDAY). apes ie MRIS = $ — Apwred as secondlass mail matter. me SE se shan ih arena lt ste SCRIETTON RATES. One yenr. 00 Ore month, Be ) One week. = - 10 Delivered in town by carriers without - @xtrs cost. : Advertisng rates are Iiberal andcan be ‘pad on application to the editor or at rhe offer erasures sani impo ancmainnte oe ga ° * bd bai $3 .00 » * *- << We desire a hve gorresponuen’ at - gzery postoffice in the county, who will ‘aend in brief items of NEws as it occurs {n each neighborhood, Write plain y 42d oniy on one side of the paper. MownpaY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1897. ECTS. merece THREE SUPREME OBJ Just atthis time and in years immediately following thres su- preme objects should engage the interest of North Carolina, from mountains to sea. 1. First and most important is the improvement of our educa- tional faciliti-s. Thic mus: be done. The Stat«’s stain: f illiter- acy must be wiped out. The (question then rarrows down to the perfecting of the public gcbools and iuducing a regular ‘attendance upon them. We do not advocate compu'sory educa- ‘tion. ‘That is too undemocratic. But something must be done. 9. Diversified industries, from farming to manufacturing. The ‘day has passed when we may expect to grow rich or even pros: perous alone ou our crops of ‘eotton and tobacco. Our climate is suitable for the cultivation of ‘nearly any product of the United ‘States. Attention must be direct: ed more to what is looked upon as small things, dairying. poaltry raising, various foods for beth man and beast, fruit frowing, trucking, «tc. The numerous through lines of railroads pierc- ing the State open up abundant markets for us, and thonsands of dollars will pour into the S*ate where now not onecones. Nota- ble examples of this are the won- derful development of the truck- ing and fruit-growing industry of the Eastern portion of the State in the past few years, where only a little stuff was made for the few home markets that have been pened up to the Nort Carolina farmers and fruit growers. It “would be interesting to know how many thousancs vf dollars were brought into the State this “year by the -trawberry crop alone. Webave often heard the cry of “diversify,” “diversify ; bat it is astern necessity. In man- ufacturing the chief cperations dre in cotton mills, of which there are a large number in the State, wany of them having paid hand-~- some profits until the hard times set in, since whea few have done much more than keep going. Profits will doubtless revive with the revival of business. Other manuiactures will be built ws the population grows more gustaining and opportunities of succossful invenstments arise. 3. Road Making. This must be an important question in the Slate for at least the next quarter @acentury. We take it thatthe necessity and desirability of good roads are sslf evident. No ag- ricultural country can long re- : n the highest state of pros less the farmers have over” which they can ickly and’ cheaply carry is to market. The ptiment in North ent, but it seems _ May it not de- ; How a “Duel” Was Managed. A recent newspaper article ‘| mentioned the name of the late Kit Warren, who won fame as. 4 humorist in , Georgia. Several interesting stories were told of him, but the following appears ia print for the first time: When he was editing 4 country newspaper a subscriber whom he had effended with criticism sent him a challenge for a fight with shotguns. : He told the bearer to bes-ated, when he asked him the prica of buckshot. : “Thirty cents a pound,” was the reply- “Now said Kit, “what is power selling at?” “Sixty cents.” Then he turned his pockets inside out—fished up a bunch of kevs and several due bills, looked them over thoughttully, then wrote this reply to his challenger: “Dear Jim: Yours received. {[ wouid be glad to accommodate you, but your friend tells me that shot is thirty cents a pound and powcer sixty. | And I can’t invest that much money in ‘em these hard times. If, however, you will lend me ninety cents I will eecure you by a mortgage on the paper, ard accommodate you with a few loads in any region you may suggest. I believe, howeyer, 1t would take three pounds of buckshot to kill you. Send on the money and make your will, The letter was daly delivered and that ended the wmatter. “Wants me ter fend him money ter buy shot ter kil me with!” exclaimed the challenger. ‘‘Durn- ed ef I'll do it!” A Sample of Dingley ‘‘Science.” When Mr. Dingley anuounced his final estimates of the revenue- producing capacity of his bill he cut in half bis original figure | for the “personal effects” clause and fixed it at $10,000,000. August is one of the very best months in the year for taxes on personal effecis, a3 the ocean steamsbips are ciowded' with Americans returning home sup- posedly laden wich foreign pur- chases. The collections for Aug. ust from this source were $46,892. If that were the average for the year, instead of nearly double what the average will probably be, the total would still be only about $560,000. Aud the siza of the total deficit for the month indicates that this is a fair example of the workin5 of the vaunted “Diugley scientific schedules.” Conld the most transcendental cf cloudlacd tariff theorists have done worse ?’—~New — »| Lork World, HOW IT Is. How much are you worth ? Measured by the tape line of this world’s valuations, you are rich or poor, worth much or little, according to the dollar you own. Mea3ured by the rule of heaveu, you are worth just what you can take with you into the the nex: life. A man who possesses in this life a miliion dollars is not worth a cent one m-:ment after he is dead. Bank books are out of place in a dead man’s coffin. Shroucs have no pockets. All the wealth of the universe could not pur- chase a single moment of time, or help a man to retain his hold, upon his earthly riches for one hour. You are worth whatever of good deeds you bave to your credit on the other side of desth. If you bave been honest, up- right, faithful, full of kindness, and haye builded your character along these lines, you are rizh. If you have been narrow-minded, covetous, grasp- ing, hard--hearted and selfsseking, you are poor indeed, even though the wealth of a gold mine ig yours,—Dur- — : ¥ -, "Money Stolen. Yesterday afternoon, when the train came in on the Seaboard Air Line, Mrs. Annie’ Bond, wid- ow of the late Mr. Fred I. Bond, of Lumberton, arrived in the city, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Leggett. Around the depot there was,the usual jam of bag- gagemen, hackmen and others, andin the midst of tne pulling and excitament Mrs. Bond lost $125 in money, or else had it snatched from her hand by some thief. Jt was wrapped in a hand- kerchief, and consisted of twelve $10 vills and one $5 bill, and when Mra. Bord got off the train she recalled having the handker- chief in ber haod. Mrs. Bond is a widow lady - Pwice-a- Deck Reflector. without much means and has tpree little children dependent on her for support. The money she had was her dependence, and the logs is a severe blow to her.— Wilmington Messenger. Horse ina Well. Jce Biggers lives in No. township. this county, and owns one of the finest steeds in his nvighbo:hood. One night re- cently his big grey horse got out of the stable and while strolling around the prewises got tco close to the well and fell in. The well is 60 feet dzen and the horse lodged about ten feet above the water and remainad in that posi- tion until next worning, when Mr. Biggers went to the well to draw water. The horse, then, in struggling to free itself, dropped intethe water. The alarm was sent cut through the neighbor- hood, and after a heroic effort, ; with the aid of a combination pulley and rope, a dozen or mule men succeedeu iu bringing the horse oui alive. The anima! was baaly mutilated, but isliying and is said tc be doing well.—Con- cord Correspondence to Charlotie Observer. Ls Some p2%0ple haye a msteken idea that certain kinds of labor are degrading and dishonorable. Young men and boys should be impressed with the fact that every kind of nbonest labor is honorable, and that to earn a dollar by any kind of legitimats tndustry 18 preferable to loafing and smoking cigareties, or wait- ine for some job to turn up that wil! not soil their hands. Boys, get thie fact in yonr mind thac it it yost as honorable to hoa corn, pick cotton or choo wood as it is to stand behind the counter, Keep books or practice any profession. Sensible people do not look down upon any man for doing any kind of work that he may find to do.— Ex. Fa liitienle It has becom3 more and more ap- parent with every issue cf the Populis. Stace papers, that the policy of next year’s campaign will b> to inflame the people with eries about “monopoly,” that X= “corporation,” “railrcads,” 8 they will close their ears to the posure of the intamies of fusion gov- ernment in North The campaiga upon this line has already began, fhe people of North Caro- lina wisl be indefensisly foolish it they allow themselves next year to take counsel of their passions insiead- of thei senses. We should think they had had enough of iistening to appeals to their prejudiges by demagogie edi- tors and politicians, seeing the bog they are in.—Charlotte. Observer. Jub. try a ly, bux Of cascarets, the finest liver and bowel 1¢gu ator ever made Carolina. W. M. Bond. ne a. L, Fleming: Box? & FLEMING, ATORNEYS-AT-LAW, Greenville, N. © ‘ Practice in all the courts, 10|% | REORGANIZED STATEMENT OF |THE RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts Over Drafts Premium on Stock Due from Banks Furniture and Fixtures , $50,273.62 1,580;18 1,000.00 2,630.55 1,505.00 Cash Items 1,278.15 Cash in Vault; 14,528.54 Total $72,796.01 To better accommodate the | the same time to give our subseri! weekly to a semi-weekly edition. publication days of tae semi-wee the two papers a week being vent ee / sR, L. DAVIS, Pres’t. 5 R. i A. 1 YSON ».Vic-ePres. ronage of Tue Eastern RerLecror (oar weekly edition) and at and a quicker news service, we have decided to change it froma readiners to make the change by the first week in October, ater which time we will send each and every subscriber two papers a week instead of one as heretofore. Fridays, as the papers sent out on these days would best reach ail sections of the county. The subscviption price will remain the sam_, JL, LITTLE, Cash’er- JUNE 15th,"1896. f The Bank of Greenville, GREENVILLE, N. C. At}the;Closetcf Business July 23rd, 1897. , LIABILITIES, * : Capital stock paid in $23,000.00 Surptus and Profits 503.19 Deposits subject to, Check 48,289.40 ; Due to Banks 795,93: ‘Cashiers Cheeks ortstanding §153,12 Time Certificates of Deposit 5: 55.00 Total $72,796.04 ie fe We study carefully the separate needs of our patrons, and shall be glad to have your account, promising every accommodation consistent with good banking. ck; arge and growing advertising pat— ers thereto mure reading matter We hope to have everything in Our present plan is to make the kly Rertector Tuesdays and fer only ONE DOLLAR a vear. Wehave alarge* SOCK OF OM GOODS scorers) meesinennen UNDERTAKER FUNERAL ‘DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. ———() We have ,uct received @ new hearse and tne nicest line of Cof-- just arrived. Comeand see us. i always on hand ag the times. Our good {sold for CASH therefore, having no 1 isk | nals ht i margin. HED 1875 i % KE i. M. SCHULTZ SAM. M. SCHULTZ PORK y SIDES &&EOULDER PARMERS ANI) MEKUHANTSBU Y ing their year’s. supplies will ting their interest toget our prices befcre pu, chasingelse where. Ourstock is coraplete nallite besnchens FLOUR,COFFEE, SUGAR Q- ALWAYS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICE, : : ’ i Tobacco, Snuff fcc, . we buy diroc) from Meratactu. > en lins you to bay at ere profit, A eouw - cle stock of «FUR fins and Caskets, in weed, metal-- lic and cloth ever brought to Green\ille. We are prepaxed to {0 embalm-: t, * e ling in all its forms i Personal attention given toc ducting funerals and bodies e trusted to our care will recei \jevery mark of respect. Our prices are lower than ever.. Ne do not want monupoly but ianvite competition. We can be found at any and all times in tbe Joho Flanagan Buggy Co’s building. BOB GREENE &CO. sini sarbders. B, PENDER, sey FASHIONABLE BARBER, Can be found below Five Points. next door to Reflector office, AMES A, SMITH, TONSORIAL ARTIST, GREENVILLE. N.S Patronage solicited, (leaning, Dyeing and Pressiug Gents Clothes a specialty 4 “RBERT EDMUNDS, FASHIONABLE BAREBR. Special attention given to cleanint | Gentlemens Clothing CREENWILLE cademy, @The next session of,’the sehool wil} open on’? MONDAY SEPT. 6,° 1897 aud continue for 10 months. | The terms are as follows. Primary Hnglish per mo. 82 00 Intermediate ‘* ‘ % $2 50 eer 8 $3.00 Languages (each) ** = 100 The work and disclpline of the schoo! will be as heretofore. are Sy ' ARRIVALS -ertive Plymouth 7.40 P. M., 6.00 p, m.} Returning izaves Plymouth daily except ’ CANNED COODS Tomatoes, Corn, Garden Peas, & Baked Beans, Mustard. - Apples, Aatassiee. Apricots, Cherries, Fears, Pie Peaches, Table Peaches, Pie Pineapples, Sliced Fineanpler, Deviled Crabs, Lobsters, Salmon, Mackerel; Oysters, Sardines, Sliced Beef, Tripe, Corned Beef, Ox Tongue. Potted Bam. Tomatoes, Okra and, 3 ‘Radish, W DEL sa Fa 3 rat Ths Oat aud Orchester Sauce, Pickles. sour and sweet, | in any shape, Olives, Horse Schipps Cocvanat, tre, Tapioca, Nuts, C: ndy, Oaker, Mixed Cakes, Nic N.cs, Orange Wafers, Graha:n Wafers, Banquet Wafers, Java Cocoanut, Sumatra Fruit, Soda Urackers, Launch Crackers, &c. DEALER [ wll sorta of Grosar’ ‘er, te uits Lye, Potesi, Matches, Broomy, Baskets, Cigars, Toboeeo, Tioware aud Crocwery, in fact every thing kept ina first class Grocery Store. G oom de liveree free of charge.’ Give me a trial aad I we sell you good Groceries as cheap as any ous, Gela- MM. Eq. Quo ae NERLY, Greenville. IN. Co. “Atlantic Coast Line. I Schedule in Effect Aug. 16th, 1868, Departures trom Wilmington. NORTHBOUND DAILY No 48—Passenger—Due Meg- 9.35 a. m. nolia 10.59 am. Warsaw 11,10 am, Goldsboro 11.58 dm, Wil ap 12.43 p m, Rocky Mount 1.20 p'm, Tarboro 2.58 p m, Weldon 3,3) p m, Petersburg b.F4 pm, Kichmond 6.50 pm, Norfo k 6.05 p m, Washing- ton 11.10 p ©, Raltimove 12 58 am, Phi'adelpnia 3°45 a m, New York 653 am, Boston 500 pm. DAILY No 40—TIas-enger—Due Mag 7.15 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 14. 0 a m, Petersburg 3 24am, Riehwond 4.26 a m, Washington 7.414 m, Baiti, more 915 4 m, Philadeipnia 11.5 am, New York 2.02 p m, Boston $.30 p m. SOUTHBOUND, DAILY No 55—Passengor Due Lake 40 pm. Waccamaw 4.55 p m, Chad- bourn 5.40 pm Marion 6 43 p m, Florence 7.25 p m, Sum-_ te: 8.42 p m, Columbin 10.05 m, Denmark 6,20 a m, August to 8.20 am, Macon 11.30 am, Atlanta 12.15 p m, Charles- ton 10 20pm. Savannah 2.4) 1 ; a m. Jacksonville 820 a m, St... ugustine 10.30 am,Tam pa 6.40 pm. AT WILMINGTON— FROM (CHE NORTA. DAILY No. 49.—Passenger-—Boston 9.45 P.M. 1.03 jm. New York 9.00 po, Philadelphia 12.05 am, Balti- more 6,50 am, Washington 4.30 am, Richmond 9.04 am, Vetersburg 10.00 am, Nor- Weldou 11.50 am, ‘larboro 12.12 om, Reeky Mount 12.44 pm, Wison2-1z pm. Golds- boro 3.10 pm,. Warsaw 4.02, pm, Maguolia 4.16 pm, DAILY No. 41.—Passenger—Leave 9.30 A.M, Boston 12.00 night, New York 9.30 am, Phitadelphia 12.09 pm, Baltimore 2.25 pm, Washington 38.46 pm, Rich- mond 7.30 pm, Petersburg 8.12pm. Norfolk 2,20 pm, Weldon 943 pm, “Tarboro 6.01 pin. Reeky Mou it 5.45 am. Leave Wilson 6.20 am. (goldsboro 7-01 am, Warsaw 7.53am Magnolia 8.05 am, DAILy No. 61—Passenger---Leave except New Bern 9.20 am, Jackson- Sunday yille 10.42 am. This train 2.40 P.M.arrives at Walnut street. FROM THE SOUTH DAILY No, 54—Passenger—Leave 12,15 P. M. Tampa 8.00 am. Sonford 1. pm, Jacksonville 6 35 om, Savanna 12,50 night, Charles. | ton 533 am,( olumbia 5.50 | am, Atlanta 8.20) am, Macan 9.30 am, Augusta 3.05 pm, Lenmard 4.°5 pm, Sura pter “40 am, Florence 8.55 am, Marion 9.35 am, Chadbeurn | 1035 am, Lake Waceamaw 1'.06 am. Train ou Sectt) i Neek Branen Roa @aves Welilon 4.10 p, m., Halifax 4.28 | Pp. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 5.10 p, w., Greenville 6.57 p, m., Kinston 7.55 | 2. ». Returning, leaves Kinston 7. 60 | @. m., Greenville 8.52 a. m. Arriving Bali‘ x at 11:20 a. m., We'don 11.40 am daily except Sunday. Eyebrows ra out, git is this Primary, Sevondary or T lary Syphilis that we quarnnice to cure. V solicit the most obstin- ate cases and thatlenge the world for a case wé ‘ eannot eure, Th ease has always baffled Trains on Washnigto:. Branch leav | Washington 8,20 a, m., and 1.00 p.m} arrives Parmele 9,10 a. m., and 3.40 p | eu m., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningleaves | Tarboro 3.30 p. m., Panels 10.20 a. m,! and 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washington | © 11,40 a. m., and 7.20 p. m. Daily ex-; ept Sunday. Connects with trains on, Seotland Neck Branch. | Train leaves sarooru, N C, via Albe- | marie & Raleigh R. &. daily except Sun- day, at 5 50 p. m., Sunday 405 P. M; Snndey, 7.50 a. m., Sunday 9.00 a n.,! arrive Tarboro 10.15 .u: and Ll, 4) pcb Lae reget N. C. branch leaves ‘ ® ‘ 2 ro daily, exe t Sunday, 6.05 a: 96 | 3 oe m, arriving Smithfield 7:30 a. fu Re- xk PRACTICAL 5): Address turning leaves Smithfield 8.00 a. m,, eid. - Pp rives xt Goldsbors 9,30 a, m. ie: é IN AN} CHT IRAN > 4. eave ia ree (Ripe Florence R 1 : Ps » leave Latta m, airive Dunbar '% A : 7 tueracie eg ens tug 6 WORKER. eave Clict6.10 4m, Dunbar 6,30 a m, | 4 oe arriye Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun: x Offers his services to the & osc sate nits 40 citizens of Greenville and the QB n onClinton Branch leaves Wat - | 3 public generally. oh saw for Clinton. cally, (o . fe) 10°00 a, m. and 8.50 p, ae S¢ ROOFING, GUTTERING, 3 pth ge ta bl 04.'n, Patucae in, | 3 Spouting and Stove Work, e: - akes ¢lg | 4 paspeeialty mm Satisfaction guaranteed or : Of E no charges made. Tobacco 5 im Flues made in season. | Shop (Q ac on! Dickinson’ Avente. °°) i OC OU DOO. MIOOU0C as Ot watt ; og rn ¢ ¢ %, * . or ” + Greenesthe Marxet. Corrected by S. M. Schultz. Bucter, per lb 15 to 25 Western Sides 5t 50 6 Sugar cnred Hams 10 to 124 Ooru 40 to AQ Corn Meal 45 to 60 Flour, Family 4.2) to 5.75 Lard 54 to 10 Oats 35 to 40 Sugar 4 to 5 Coffee 17 to 20 Salt per Sack i to 1 50 Chickens ‘ta 20 Fgys per doz 7 to 15} Beeswax. pe: a Execution Sale. N. RTH CAROLINA, ; Pitt County. Court. Callie Langston. (now Callie Joyner) ex’trx. of B. J. Langs on | vs. The Greenville Land and Improvement Company and P, B. ‘Talliaferor- Ry virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Pitt County in the above enti ted action, I will, on Mond. ys the 20th day of September 1897, at 12 o’e ock M, at the Court House door of said county, sell to th highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, ail theright, t. ‘tle and interest which the said Green’ viile Li: ind and {morovement Comp iny, de- iendant, has in the folluwing described real estate, to-wit. ‘A tract of land in Greenville township. Pits Coun y, known as the William Moore tract of land adjoining the lands of B. F. Pat- rick, A. M. Clark, C. F. Manaing and others, and being the tract of land con- veved by deed from D. E. Honse to said Greenville Land and LTnprovement Company,ind upon which the mill plane of *he Greenville Lind aud Lmprove- ment Company was situated, being that part of eaid land now owned by the Greenville Lumber Compay aud lying east of Railroad. This the 20th day of August 897, W, H. HARRINGTON, Sheriff Pitt County. en enn ELON COLLEGE. NORTH CARULITNA. Southern Railway, in Piedmopt section; very best water; healthiest locality, property of Chris- tiga vhureh, non-sectacian in spirit and teaching, hi,hest moral tone, elegant building, halls luboratories, e.c., faenl- ty of specialist, cv-educatio ral, Currie Situated on 'Gulura equa? of best amle college, three degree courses, Maus. liberal terms, best 0 /advantages, catalogue vil apple ation. Address J. ), ATKINSON, Chairman, Slou College, N. . New Secret Remedy Absolntely | Unknown to the rofession. Permanent Cures in 15 to 35 days, We refnndmoney if we do not cure. You can be treated at home for the same price and the same guaran. tees; with these who prefer to come here we will contract to cure | them or pay expense of ; coming, railroad and hotel § bills, ong Make nof§ :0 Charge, if we fall to : cure. If A cury, tod ide potash and ain. Mucous Patches q Pimples, Copper: Color- & part of the body alairor you: have suxcen Biers suill have aches and § in mouth, Sere Throat, § ed “nots, Ulcers on any the ek?) of the most cminent physicians. ol sara bg iio ade a specialty of treating this disease witn our OYPHILE ENE and we preci Sey 660 capital behind our unconditional Write us for 100-pene Ete baek and azo ausolute Cook proof. eed ress 07 Masonic Temple, Pelcase, Illinois. 9:39 A. M, In the Superior | DIRECTORY. | CHURCUES." BAPTIo1—ervices every Sunday, moring and evening. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Rev A. W. Setzer, Paster. 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. Rev. A. Greaves, Rector Sanday schoo' 9 30 A.M. W. B. Brown, (Superinter dant. *) METHODIST—Services every Sun- day, morning and evening, Prayer meeting Wednesday eveving. Rev. N. M. Watson, Pastor. Sunday school A. B. Ellington, Superin- iendent, PRESBYTERLIAN—Sarvices — third Sunday, morning und evening. Rev. J. B. Morton Vastor. Sunday ‘school 9:30 A. M. E. B Ficklen Superinten- dent. LODGES. A..F. & A. Greenville Lodge No: 284 meets tirat and third Moaday even- ing, J. M. ReassW. M. L. I. Moore, Sec. I. 0.0. F,~—Covenen: Lodge No. 17 Meets every Tuesday evening. J. V. Johnson N.G. L. H. Pender, Se. K. ot P.—Tar River Lodge No, 93, meets every Friday evening. H. W. Whedbee, C. C. A. B. Ellington K. of R. and R. A.—Zeb vance Conucil No. 1696 mets every Thursday evening. W. b. Wilson, R, M.R. Lang, Sec. K.of H.—Insuranee Lodge No. 1169 weets every Friday evening. Johr Flanagan, D. Henry Sheppard, R. A.L of H, Pitt Council 236! meets every Thursday night. J. B. Cherry Cy W. B. Wilson. see. ~~ — we mee oe ee genre cine mene aa Cotto. ane Peanat, Below are Norfolk prices of Gotto and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished by Cobb Bros. & Coimutission M-r- chants of Norfoik COTTON, Gaood Middling 7 Middling 6} Low Widdling 6% ood Ordinary » 11-to Toue—dall, PEANDTS, Prime " 4Axtra Verime 2t "ane 4 ~panish wo to 7 None—guiet PEACE y IT [ for Young Ladies INSTI TUTE Raleigh: N. C. Excellent buildings and beautiful grounds in a Healthful Locatioa with splendid climate. Stands at the very front in Female Education. ‘Thorough in its Courses. High in its Standard. Unsurpassedin If'S INTELLECTUAL AND sOCIAL INFLUENCES. ‘}wenty-one officers and teachers Veryretsonable piles. Send for cat flog i: og JAS. DINWIDDIE, M.A TRIN ITY COLLEGE. Next Session Opens September 8, ee ‘Lbree full courses of study, Large number of electives, Two full chairs in English. Women admitted to all classes One Hundred and one Thousand Do’ lars added to the endowment during the present year. Only male literary college in North Carolina that is located ina city. The best business course offered in the state. Send foralbum and catalogue. JNO. C,. KILGO, Durham. N.C. THE MORNING STAR iar Nes vaity Newspaper is Sorth Carolina. “its tay inthe State ‘ Bs B.S BRARD OES OP -D HH OOD OSS UUs » Bee | Che Onl~...Five-BollarDaaly | ee Phra - - See ca ATL é DI YCKESTS ¢ to cure any ease 01 pase ination. c uSearets are tne f. t ABSOLUTELY CUARANTRED tive. never grip or gripe. tut cause easy natural resu, 7. ct ple and booklet free. 4d. STERLING REMEDY (O.. ¢ : Nap thantedo eet. > path= tachi db = a PO — nies ahs OS wee now is steesae a ‘SEE THAT? SO°"ek9 25¢ 50¢ ahybth What Is It? | hhabh It is a picture ot tae celebrated <<” ~ PARKER FOUNTAIN. PFAS Best in use. The outfit ot no busiuess man is complete without one. The Reflector Book Store has ajnice assortment ot these Fountain Pens also a beautiful line of Pearl Handl+ Gold Pens, You will be astonished when you see them and varn how very cheap they are. You may never, But should you ever Want Job Printing ——=w> Come to see pe bn Nr Sle ta Anything from 2j}@====- ~-oL0inge Card ——TO AaA—— The Daily Retiectcr Gives seriber? © It ouvht to be. SRR £433 au The Eastern Reflector. only $1 year. I week, and tion tis. the. Lapa specially: those - tobacco, » Vegetables 1n seusv0, Stareh La tu pe, ae F'ull Sheet Doge the home news every afternoon at the small price of 25 cents a month. Are yuu a sub- not von contains the news every gives if forma- tbat is. pn | many times Mm ore then Le SU NecripHor af te - Sekt we e extend to our VY friends and the public generally, espe- _Cially the ladies, a cor- _ dial invitation to visit our store and examine our” “= Ae - which is the {ATT uLU inthe town. The as- sortment ot Fine Wool- en includes a tull line of staple and “up-to- date” Novelties such as ORAP TE TE, GOVERI CLOIhG Silk and ‘Vool Otto- mans, Satir De “hine, Siik Lleano Henriettas Serges,Fancysrocades and Plain Sitks and Satins and many other . newandstylish fabrics | i { | } ! t 1 i t The line of TRIMMINGS are beautiful andup to date. Every piece be- : ing selected with the r greatost care. §e<’ | | The line of Cotton DREsS GO0oOoD arenew and stylish and stylish and especialiy desirable for Fall and ‘Winter wear. a i ceeceememmmmmentinad sgn ete tes {DAILY REFLECTOR.) — “WYATBFEF BOLLETIN. Fair tenight and Tuesday, cooler Tues dy morning. , SS AL RAPES a On le ree KLONDIKE SCRAPS. There is Gold in Some of These. og ar Court. week. 4 ! * Masons meet tonight. Eggs and chickens at S. M. Schultz, My new coeds are arriving. Call and see thes. Mrs M. D. Hiees. Tbe equinoctial storm it likelv to strike us any time this week, The days and nights will now be of about equal length for afew days. ‘The latest ord vrettiest styles in milliner evn now be seen at Mrs. M, DY, Higes’ NEGRO PEDLER ARRESTED | kor Fraudulent Use of U. S. Mail Wednesday, oth, Peter Dudley, a o ‘ vw Doro residing pear. dodusons | Mids, wos taken befors United States Lo‘tin, charged bead ‘ oY ‘ Cr bit siOb ar, 24 ds wiih fraudulent use of United States Mails, or an attempt to swintle through ihe mals; having been arrested upon a warrant sworn out by postotiics in- spector Hi. ‘I. aregory, Dadley was committed to jail in delauit of bail to awiit tried in United States court at Newbern, N.C. government, bv sides the inspecter, The witaesses for the were Miss Auntie B. Harding, Miss Waltsr F. ifarding, all of Johnsons Mills, the Martha “areiig and torn e: having been pestmaster at that office for sometime. Dudley was enlaged in peddling medicines, remedivs, etc.. about the couatry, and his scheme appears to have been to induce Sears, Roebuck & Ce., of Chicago, EL, to send him moncy for an itleged registered lette , whien he claims to have gent them, containing $36.46, but of which ne record bas been found, and instead ot repoiting the Matter to bis postmaster, o* the postotlice department, he enters ito ¢.rrespondence with the — post- master at Chicago and the firm, i- tending to convince them by various letiers and two mutilated register re- cepts, that he had sent the registered | ‘uesday affernoon, Sept. 29th. letter; the receip.s paving been alte: - ed in Didtey’s writing aud afterwards had ik poured over them to hide the Valterations. He gredually weakened on the amount he claiins until he stated that almost any amount would satisfy him. His object was evidently exp-sed when be claimed that .he firm had written him previously that they bad $5,000 in bink, which had been sent them by parties falling to sign their names to orders, and he claims to have fatted to sign his pame to his order ia the al- leged letter. Walston Stumped. When the criminal docket was being ealled this morning the case of J. A. Welston for costs was reached, This is the case in Which Walston was be- fore Judge Robinson at the two previ. ous terms of court and which became arather toachy subject tothe Judge because of the defendant's im- portunities, Wal:ton was called before Judge ‘limberlake this morning and wanted to try his hand on another statement, but the judge cut him cit with the remark that he did not want tu bear any statement is Judge kob- ingon bad advised him about the case, and he must pay some of that cost this week or be sent t» work it out on the roads. NO CURE—NO PAY. That is the! way all druggists sell CROVES TASTELESS CHILL TON 1G for Chills, Fever and all forms of Malaria, It {s simply ron and Quinine in a tasteless form. Children love it Adults prefer it to bitur, nauseating 4 & PERSONAL PRATTLE. | Printed Points That Pertain to .*« Coht. of Newbern, is here. Rey. J. B. Morton left this morning, Lovit Hines, of Kinston, is in town. Mrs. W. H. Williams, of Durham is in the eity. J. W. Wiggins eame in Saturday night trom Tarboro, Mrs. H. H. Blackley, of Dvrham, cate in Saturday night. Capt. Swift Galloway, of snow Hill, caine over today to attend vturt. Hon. C, M. Bernard returned from turn cold? We | Washington City Saturday might. | M. F. Turnage returned Senday | evening from a visit in the country. Hon, Harry Skinner returned home from Washington City Saturday night. 'B. FL. Hearne went to Ayden Sat- urday night and returned this morn— ing urday night ane spent Sunday with relatives. Piece Gwynn came over this mornimeg from Kinston and the tebaces boys! were glad to see hom. Mrs. A. Coward, who has. been vis- | iting here for some time, returned to | Ayden Seturday night. Dr. W. lt. Dixon went io Riehmond today te resume his studies in whe Med- ical College of Virginia, Judge EB. Ww. Timberlake, of Louis— burg, arrived Saturday evening and opened court this morning. Mrs. Addie Speight and cindren left this morning for Roanoke Rapids to make that place their home. ‘ihe peanuf crop is being gathercd, ae ee ee nt cement ce eta TICE } { } 4 | In toduy—Fresh N.Y. State But- ter nad Cheese at ‘S. M. Schultz. There is a large eriminal docket for this court. SOO eNO EEE, . | In some sections of the county peo | nle are having trouble in getting! enough water fer their stock. | { f | | Cards ave out for the marriage ot! Miss Mary Carnes: Langley to Mr. Kdwerd Polk Crockett, in Epworth M. EE. Clowea, Norfolk, Va., on Wed- \ # ERs po CTC Must be in Court So many witnesges had to ke called at the window of i. court house this! morning. that Judge Timberlake mace ennouncement that hereatter «ll wit- nesses who have to be called from the wincow w'll not be allcwed to prove their attendance The witnesses must be iu the court reom when their names are called or they will get no pay. ORIGINAL OBSERVATIONS. Spare momen!s are the gold dust of time. It is the cooper who does a staving business, A crop report can’ be heard a long dis:ance, When a dog is muzzled bis bark is on the tied. What does the “man in the moon” drink to eet tull, “The cup that cheers” is a very noisy piker of crockery. The rear ot che tied is often heard on the seao. matrimony. Of cou'se it is the fat girl who hao ‘he moss winning weigh, Charity may cover a multitude ot sins, but it don’t cover all, A swallow may not mak3 a summer, but a frog makes a spring. A young man| must stick himself to business with the glue of inlustry.— i aoe LANG SELLS nl Juv, t Break? Weatherwise folks are baffled. The barometer gives no encouragement. When will it ere waiting and prepared. Thecompletest and finest stock of i * * Ld and GENTS PURNISHINGS ceding season. ‘for men, womenand children ever shown be- ‘neath a southern roof. Heber Cannon wort to Ayden Sat- | andat prices that surprise ail. Thevalueshere ‘are largerthan we've displayed during avy pre- Anything, everything, SHOES. CHEAP. LADIES DRESS GOODS Re all and FLEMING, Pres, ores enon R. R. A. G. COX i ; OAPITAL': The Bank of every favor consistent sonal interview tothat (A: CRE TERRI RE E, & HIGGS, Cashier: HENRY HARDING, Ass’t Cashier Minimom $20,090. Maximam $100,000. Organized June ist,1897. Pitt County, GREENVILLE.N. C. SPN ee a, ‘3s Bank wants yourtriendship anda shar if not all, of your business, and wll grant with safe ana sound banking. We invite correspondence r a per- end. Died, The Jittle son, aged 6 months, of Creat Swamp, died Saturday evening and was buried Sunday. Is was their only child, and they have the sympathy of many friends in their bereavment. Shingles! Shingles! Heart Hand Made Cypress Shingles, $3.15 per thousand delivered at Green- a J ere & BRO ve eaden, a, Us LUMBER. \ E HAVE EsTABLISHED A . Lumber Yord at Greenyille with W. R, PARKER as Manager, Orders for Lumber, Rough or Dressed can be left with him. HINES BROS. LUMBER CO. ty