ANRC A MAE iia atillbee ebe Seer ery a <4 TERMS: 25 Cents a Month, 7 ———a No. 867 ~ To have you visit our ‘store. Our mag- aud Wi CLOTH DRY GOS NOTIONS ¢ % Ce i@ lt Rn & ea hoe Det? ret Nba y ——AND— nist Urnishines aggregating | $50,000 is now ready for your We have exercised the most scru- juspection. pulous eare in its se- lection, We have col: lected § Merchandise from every quarter of} the globe, and with our superior purchas- ing advantages we know of no house in America that can make Come andtake a look through lower _ priees. > ko ‘cy eS jin this State and was editor of the REV. J. L; WINFIELD DEAD. HON. E. W. TIMBERLAKE. Epiror Rerrector :—The people of Pitt county are highly pleased at the He Passes‘Away Tuesday.....; The REFLECTOR, regrets exceeding, ly to héar ofthe death of Rev. J. L. Wirfield,. which occurted at his home Washington’ on ‘Tuesday. Mr.! Winfield wag ope‘oF the most “promi-| nent ministers ot the Christian ° church and decided manner. m_ which. Judge Timberlake bas dispensed justice simce the present session. of the court, began. It is the universal opinion. of. all who have come under the court obser- vation that he 1s a fitting and highly Watch ‘Lowery the organ of his de-!propsr man for the place he sv emi- nom‘nation. He was held in high es-|nenily fills. tician before he came upon the bench in Not having been a poli- tgem by lus church and among the people, and his death will prove a loss.|——-bhe has many of the highest This writer knew Mr, Winfield well,|qualificutions. that go to make No Judge has ever been upon the bench in having bad intimate business relations with him during the three years that he had the mechanical work of the) Pitt county that-will.2o.away carrying up and adorn the judicial ermine. Watch Lower done in the ReeLector| more of the genuine good will ot. the office, prior to his last moving to people than will he, and no Judge has! Washington. He was always promprjever done more business in a more in his dealings, exceedingly pleasant! plessant, easy, aignified and satisfactory and courteous in his manner,’ and was|manner, than has been done by him lat the present term. mercy, 'digmty und kindliaess has characteriz— jed his administration of the law. It has been ube pleasure of the writer to a true, warm hearted friend, Justice, JUST FOR FON. ome mamentendl “hear many, very many expressions «f The dumb but succulent clam is! iis splendid manner and uprightness taking a much needed rest. las a Jadge and a high toned,honorable The State aud the dis- itict have just cause to feel proud cf | gentleman. There is some talk ot mounting the|~ college football teams on bicycles. Your home. ‘hn as an officer who sits upon the nay yo to Klondike or st ay | leige ts, liberties and lives of her citi- ]:. either case you may take (zene, and the people of Pitt county your pick. rejoice that he will retura again in Daremben to try the crowded cavil being docket that confronts him, cnd whic) prctane every time he mentions his | 18a menace vo litigation It is Hugo Tell. iene ot the rights of the A downtown man can’t hb Ip and the ad-| num 2. people. Hobson—*Our member. choir all say he is a splendid Judge. Ke has a new He’s a dry goods clerk.” Wigwag—“A counter tenor, I sup- pose.” | BASE BALL. eee “That’s the handsomest bereau J ever lid my eyes on,” remarked the old maid as she carefully put aside Games Played and Standing of her Clubs. glass optic before retiring, “There’s something about that girl Pittsburg, Seot. 28—Pittsburg 14; of mine that I don’t like,” said the Chicago lo. young man when he saw another fel- HOW THE CLNBS STAND. low’s arm vround her waist, Won Lost Per Cen. dignified bearing and courteous, firm |} Nell_“He called me a peach.?; Boston 9i 33 708 elle—Yes, and afterwares be asked] B stimore 8738 65 | me if I had noticed what miscrable|New York 382 4 b3b | things this year’s peaches were.” C.ucinnati 720095 OG . toe Cleveland 67 = ad 532 Be—l understand Seribbler_ has Brooklyn 60 G9 465 made a big hit with his novel. I didn’s : . a know he was clever.” she-—He isn’t| Washington ~ o 40% clever, he’s shrewd. . His character Pittsburg el mv av don’t talk about anything but bicycles.” Chicago ops +1 Philadelphia 54. 78 419 | The Butt End of a Goat Louisville ob (6 We St. Louis 79. 8S 22% A prominent Odd Fellsw went home| frem lodge Tuesday night, wearing a| stent cie black eve, The only explanation his’ The miltinery opevings today were | wife could get was that he was helping, ‘centres ef attraction tor the — ladies, to hold the goat ter a preacher to ride Inany of whom went to inspect the new and the guat butted him, | goods. — ~~ 3 Great Specials. Bay sas things S190 up. Handsome Buggy Robes from $1.20 up. Mogquette Rugs, 52x27, for $i 70. Othe? goods in- proportion. ALPRED FORBES. We open Autumn activities this week in- earnest: The. stock..is im ideal readiness. ~ Kvery department responds to, the present and future need of men and_ boys dress. Cooler days are not far off. The wis: will anticipate this. .Intelli igen and ~ unpreju liced : criticism. places our assortment of CLO at the top. Tt you.keep in touch with our to ings, vou [now that experience, study, thou! skil', capiial aad care controlled our § Lateottois and purchases. For prooi, you are invited to ‘thoroughly inspect quality of fabrics, colors, pattcrns, stvies, tailoring, fit. Prices correct. FEKANK WILSO: N, tik KING CLOTHIER. Bri liant Fabrics. -—# from .— Twe Hemispheres, i em wns mois hin a and Boy va Oe ii wireless = hy bel. Dress toods, Minthine SHORS. The Autumnal Textiles are in radiant. pro- 0 Fim. aro > hil Pad , Hats, fasion on ur counters. No store in the South ever exhibited so much exelusiveness and ele- vance ‘I'.ere are gorgeous groups of strils from Paris, Vienna, Picardy, Roubaix, Glui- chau,Gcra, Bradford, Leeds, Glasgow and other famous trans-Atlantic manufacturing cities. We selected the best that the makers of France, Germany, Austria, England and Scotland have produced, and you are invited to examine them while they are yet in their exquisite state of freshness and beauty. There are mul- titudes of plain makes in mono-colors, and an ageregation of fancy effects in multi-colors showing designs and combinations that are too kaleidoscopic for any advertising pen to d : scribe. Price is no object with us. H. M. HARDEE “p.d. WHICHARD. Eéitor. cinema le EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SvNDAY). Shy red as second-rluss mail matter. a eae 5 es a + - * Pee ES, oo a RAC: JETION RATES. | Ore yeur. fet -, sao” ia moe, =. 5. * |? 225 One week. * a - - 10 Delivered in town by carriers withou’ @xtr cost. *“. Avertisng rates are liberal andcan be ad on application to the editor or at “~~ offices | Ave desire » live corresponuen: at ry postoffice In the county, who will gend in brief items'of NEWS 88 it occurs 4a each ueighborhood. Write plainly 4ad oniv on one side of the paper. — cities icenanatt 7 mena Wepwespar. GEpTEeMBER 29, 1897.8 LL The price of cotton is very dis- couraging to the farmers, espe~ —eially in the face of a small crop. The etaple is now lower by fully @ cent in the pound than it was avearego. This 2008 to show that here is nothing in a Repub- lican administration favorable to the people of the South. Just ‘now we are haying to pay nearly ‘double price for flour and get & much lower vrice for cotton. All the promises made by the Re- publicans when campaigning stand for nonght, and arthing is heard now of the 15 cents for cotton that a North Oarolina Convressman was reported two campaigns ago as saying the people. would get when he and his crowd got in. memati cecumtiaat taal McKinley says the dissutisfac- tion in the South at the appoint: ment of negro postmasters will not prevent him appointing more wheu competent ones can be found. There are negroes in the north and west fully a8 compe- tent as in the South, and the fact that negroes are appointed to federal office only in the South shows tbat it is intended to bu- miliate the white people of the South.—Kinstoa Free Press. ememmmmme mente nace cial Lincoln, Nebraska, trots out the cheekiest embezzler on rec- ord. He was formerly Republi- can State Auditor, and got away with $280,328 of the State's money. He aamita taking the money, but insists that it should have been paid to the State Treasurer in- stead of to him, and that it is 4 matter he has to settle with the insurince companies who paid the fecs embezzled, and not with the State. They paidthe money to the wrong man. They certain: ly did pay 1t to the wrong man.— Wilmington Star. The country newspaper man’s real friends are those who pay every year. His best friends are those who pay at the beginning of each subscription year; or, if that 1s inconvenient, when the time of rsceiving it is half oat ; or, it any are unfortunate and have vot the money then, before _ the year closes. Thecity news- paper's friends are all real, for ae the publisher thereof will send _- -go papets aoless he gets his pay a ia adyance. That's the differ- _ enee between having friends who 2 will trast you; and confidence should nos at i a : ; , The Pistsburg Times estimates that the etrike in that district hae | ~ involyed a loss to the mivers uring. the eight weeks of its gether st. has dcaé. the the Pittsburg listrret— “| who be abased.—Press and fee." | men think 40 per cen:. of the crop | was uncut when the frost came. of $2,500,000, and stéd—not less than $5,000,000 to $7,000,000. It is too soon to fully measare tie ccet of the strike in the middle coal field, though ils terrible cost in haman: life has been very nearly sumed up: but ommercial world in if to the loss of waves: be added, # the trad losres, the destruction of property gnu the pay of the deputies and militia dt will be geen that the total cost of miving atrikes in this Stare since mid- summer will foot up the propor- tions of wu great ‘catastrophe. Viewing the questicn ip # purely economic sense the query srise®: Can the State de pothing to cut down this great waste 7 Are there no better rem dies tor in- dustrial ware than contests of endurance? If there be, why not preferably spend a part of the millicns now wasted in a test of methods more in consonance with the laws of civilization aod bumanity ?—Philadelpbia Rec- ord. Otho Will a Tale Unfold. Semen eeenl i cad Winston, Sept. 27.--S. Otho Wilson, of the North Carolina railrcad commission, who was tarned down by Gov- Russell a few days ago, came here today and made a contract with Stewart Bros. to publish bis paper, “The Hayseeder,” which will be reviv- ed next week. The editorial office will be in Raleigh. Mr. Wilson says his paper will be red hot: He claims to know a great eal about the status of affairs in the political arena of North Caro loa, and he proposes now thaé the dear people shall haye the benefit of it. He says that one of the first uuties he will perform with the columns of the “Hay- aeeder” will be to kill Senotor Botler with the charges that have been made against him (Batler) by Governor Ruseeil, and also to kill Gov. Russell with the charges made against bim (Russell) by Senator Butler. Atlthis red hot “shot and shel” which Mr. Wilson bas stored away for bis arch allied enemies’ vestruction ia composed of things told him by Rossell and Batler before they became such affectiouate political bed-fellows.—Chariotie Ubserver. ee Damage to Kentucky Tobacco Cincinnati, Sent. 25.—A special to‘the Commercial! Tribune, from Louisville, Ky, says: The ex- tent of the damage causadto the tobacco crop iu Keniucky by froetis greater than was a! first supposed. In the weekly reyiew of the leaf tobacco market which the Loutsyille tcbacco Ware- house Association as just is- ued an estimate of the burleyv crop 18 made. This review is prepared by Mr, Henry Glover, president of the association, a tradg author- ity whose responsibility is aal- versally rec ganized. Mr. Glover also mentions, in a general way, the damage by frost. He pute the burley crop at only 50 per cent. of last year’s crop, which was very much belo ‘he avorage. He estimates that oaly 3) per cant. of the crop was uacat Mon- day, and that one-third of this was more or less frosted. Some of this was killed and some was only biackened. Tobacco in the but on the uplands it was unbart. The lowland tobacco was the best of the crop. Some warehouse Yellow Jack Preventative. Guard against Yellow Jack by keepin x the system thorougly clean and tree from germ breeding matter, Cas~ earets Candy Cathartic will cleanse the system and kill “all contagious disease verms, * low grounds was generally killed, | Rg ae aay hs , 4 pose seldom deserts his colors. It’s the biggest kind of an money a8 @ bribe. The Klondike har isn’t confining discoveries. “Times never get 80 good that the fellow who doesn’t intend to work cau find a steady job- ~@eieuce hns done much to lessen tne percentage of death from yellow fever, by improved methods of treatment, but it has not been able to lessen the fright in the Vicinity of a case of the disease. The Connecticut widow who wept for four years on the grave of another man, believing 10 that of her dead busband, is probu- bly quite disgusted enough to entertain a proposal uf marriage from the right man. Tema canna Most Too Scary of Burglars Asheville. Sept. 25.—Last nizh', Mrs. McMinn, living on Vance street, feeling ill, arose and atarted through the hallway for some object, when her brother, Fred Johnson, hearing the noise and supposing that it was a burg- lar, opened the door to his room and fired into the hall. The bullet struck Mrs. McMinn in the mouth, knocking out several teeth, and ranging downward, lodged. The woundis wot coa- sidered dangerous. — Charlotte Ubser ver. Society the Best Teacher of Eti- quette The best book of etiqaétce is that great one, the best society. Uf you feel awkward or uncertain watch those people whose man- pers show that they are conver- sant with all thet is best. In im- itating them you will not be apt to make mistakes. The average American girlis quick at recog- nizing her mistakes and seldom repeats one after she realizes her error. She is kind of heart and sympathetic, and because of har quick wit and these two virtues she will always bea geutlewoman in the ie 9 sense of the word.— October Ladies’ Home Journal. nnd No Pay Dirt There A very ragged and, very unvvhole- some looking tramp stopped et the back door of a smal’ house in Avondale, and addressing himself te the house~ wife who appeared in respons to his knuck he said: “Madam, perhaps you have heard of the great gold strike on the Klondike river ?” “J don’t believe Ouily strike I’ve heard of is the one about I have. coal.” “You don’t know, then, madam, that the gold fairly sticks to on»’s clothes, und] it can be taken out with a curry ‘eomp?” «] don’t believe any such ‘hing.” “Nevertheless, it is quite true. A man who lies down to sleep on the _round wakes in the morning with chunks of gold siuck to his coat like burrs.” ’ The woman looked at him very coldly. “Yes, ma’am. I suppose that chese tlothes of mine, if assayed properly, would yield about $12,000.” The women renained silent, “But what madam, is gold to me— little dabs of it like that? I have made my pile up there and am inde- pendent, I don’t need to bother about such little things. What I was going to say 18 that, feeling a large sympathy for striving toiks, 1 would be willing to trade you this ciatend these trousers for your husband’s Suaday euit, allow~ ing you the benefit of whatever ore you find in assayiog.”—Tho Chicaro Reve. / “A man ‘with ‘an aloghol-tinted |» insult to offer a small sum of} his efforts to describing gold). R. 4 ‘3 ea ee CURES a » : LAVERY teu 25¢* 50¢ SUR a ¥ oe = a on ALL ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED $9.27 327 coo" comin oteey natural resulta, § gle and bonkiet free. Ad. STERLING REMEDY CO., Chicago, Montreal, Can., orNew York. _ 311. R. L. DAVIS, Pres’t. *A. TYSON, Vic-ePres. REORGANIZED STATHMHNT (OFTHE The Bank of Greenville, ‘' J L. LITTLE, Cash’or JUNE 15th,'1896. GREENVILLE, N. C. Atithe,Closejof Business July 23rd, 1897. We study carefully the separate needs your account, promising every acco RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. : J.oans and Discounts ,273.62 3 Capital stock paid in $23,000.00 Over, Drafts 1,580,18 Surpius and Profits 503.19 Premium on Stock 1,000.00 Deposits subject to Check 48,289.50 Due from Banks 3'630.53; Due to Banks 795.25 Furniture and Fixtures 1,505.00, Cashiers Checks ontstanding 153.12 Cash Items 1.278.153 Time Certificates of Deposit §5.00 ash in Vault 14,528.54 I. ——ee time ‘Thilo $72,796.04 Total $72,796.04 wane HD eo fam of our patrons, aud shall be glad to have mmodation consistent with good banking. to / oo fk their interest toget our prices befere pui chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is coraplete u allits branches. FLOUR,COFFEE, SUGAR always on hand and sold at the times. Our 3 a eold for CASH therefore, bovine no risk], Wehavealarge =, STOCK OF - i GOODS just arrived. Come and see us. OATS. SAY RAD FLOUR ——— I =| Pt i OD 6: C= EE TABLISHED 1875 ' SAM. iW. SGWULTZ PORK SIDES&SBOTILDER ARMEKS AND) MEKUHANT'S BUY ing their year’s supplies will find o- {ALWAYs'AT LOWEST MARKET PRICE Tcbacco, Snuff &c, we buy dirocy from Mar iactu,. > en lin: you to bay at or profit, A eow - che stock of oe FURNITURE area run we sellety slose argin. | > CTs k ae ae af i seltah eee) eee UNDERTAKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS XD EMBALMERS. woe () ee We have ,utt received & new hearse and ihe nicest line of Oof- tina and Caskets, in weed, metal- lic and cloth ever brought to HALT, : GentlemensClothing Greenville. We ate prept.vd to Jo embalm- ing in ali its forte 9 Personal atiention given toc ducting funerals and bodies treated to our care will rece every mark of respect. Our prices are tower than ever. Ne do not want monupoly but uvite con. petition. We can be found at any and all times in the Johu Flanagan Buggy Co’s building. . BOB GREENE & CO. meaner ——— eo Sarbers. B. PENDER, FASHIONABLE BARBER, Can be found below Five Points, next door to Reflector office, AMES A, SMITH, TONSORIAL ARTIST, Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressiag Gents Clothes a specialty ies FASHIONABLE BAREER, ey Special attention given to cleanins CRBERT EDMUNDS, re 4 CREENVILLE.. The next session of, the school will open on MONDAY SEPY. 6," 1897 and continue for 10 months. The terms are as follows. Primary Bnglish per mo. $2 00 “Intermediate ‘* "= “ $2 50 Higher inal $3 00 Languages (each) ** “ 4100 The work and diselpline of the schoo! & 2 gg Nie gig OE Sed Atlantis Coast tang he in rire fy Schedule in Effect Aug. 16th,'186S, ee from W Ymington. », _ Kor HBOUND.” hd DAILY No yea SNE na > sti: 9.35 a.m. nolia 1.59 ain. Warsaw 11.10 am, Goldsboro 11.58 am, Wil +: 12.8 he 1.20) m. arboro 2.58 p «Weldon 3,3) p m. Paterebute 5.f4 p m, 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 p m. DAILY No 40}—Fassenger—Duc Mag 7.15 p m. nofia 8.55 p m. Warsaw 9.10 p m, Goldsboro 10.10 p m Wilson 11.06 p m. Tar bora 6.45 am. Rocky Mount 11 47 pm, Weldon 1.442 m, Nor- folk 10,30 a m, Petersburg $8 24a m. Richmond 4.26 a m, Washington 7.41.m, Balti, |" more 95 4 m, Philadeiphnia 11.25 am, New York 2.02 p Boaton §.30 pm. SOUTHBOUND. DAILY No 55—Passengor Due Lake AO p m. Waecamaw 4.55 p m, Chad bourn 5.40 pm Marion. 6.42 p m, Florence 7.25 p m, Sum- te: 8.42 p m, Columbia 10.05 m, Denmark 6,20 a m, August to8. 20 a m, Macon 11.30 am, Atlanta 12.15 p m, Charies- ton 10.20 »m. Savannah oa a m. Jacksonville 8.20 a St. Augustine 10.30 am, Tan pa 6.40 pm. ARRIVALS AT WILMINGTON— FROM THE NORTH. DAILY No. 49.—Passenger— Boston 9.45 P.M. 1.03 pm. New York 9.00 pm, Philadelphia 12.05 am, Balti- more 6,60 am, Washington 4.30 am, Richmond 9.04 am, ’etersburg 10.00 am, Nor- Weldou 11.50 am, ‘Tarboro 12.12 -m, Reeky Mounr 12.45 pm. Wirson 2:14 pm, Golds- boro 3.10 pm, Warsaw 4.92, pm, Maguolia 416 pm, & DAILY No, 41.—Passenger—Leave | 9.830 A.M, Boston 12.00 night, New York 9.30 am, Phitadelphia 12.09 pm, Baltimore 2.25 pm, Washington 8.46 pm, Rich- mond 7.30 pm, Petersburg 8.12pm. Norfolk 2,20 pm, Weldon 943 pm, Tarboro 6.01 pin. Recky Mount 5.45 am. Leave Wilson 6.20 am. Goldsboro 7°01 am, Warsaw 7.53 am. Magnolia &, 05 am. DAILy No 61—Passenger—- ‘Leave except New Bern 9.20 am, Jackson- sunday ville 1042 am. This train .40 P.M. arrives at Walnut street. FROM THE SOUTH. DAILY No. 54—Passenger—lLeave "12,15 P. M, Tampa 8.00 am. Sonford 1} .£0 pm, Jacksonville 6 85 pin, Savanna 12.50 night. Charles. ton 5.88 am.Columbia 5.50 am, Atlanta 8.20 am, Macan 9.30 am, Augusta 3.05 pm, Lenmark 4.°5 pm. Sumpter 40 am, Florence 8.55 am. Marion 9.35 am, Chudbourn 10.35 am, Lake Waccamaw 11.06 am, Traic on Scctle i Neck Sranch ava eaves Weldon 4.10 p,m., Halifax 4.28 9. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 6.10 p »., Greenville 6,57 p, m., Kinston 7.55 >m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.50 a. m., Greenville 8.62 a. m. Arriviayg Hali x at 11:20a. m., We'don 11.40 am daily except Sunday. I'rains on Washaoigton Branch leav Washington 8.20 a, m.,and1.00 p.m arrives Parmele 9.10 a. m., and 3.40 p m., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningleaves Tarboro 3.30 p. m., Parmele 10.20 a. m. and 6.20 p. im,, arrives Washington 11.40 a. m., and 7.20 p. m. Daily ex- ept Sunday. Connects with trains on Scotland Nock Branch. Train leaves ,arooru, N C, via.Albde- marle & Raleigh R. KR. daily except Sun- day, at 5 50 p. m., Sunday 405 P. M; artive Plymouth 7.40 P. M., 6.00 p. m. Returning .saves Plymouth daily except Sunday, 7.50 a. m., Sunday 9.00 a 1., arrive Tarboro 10. 16am and ll. 4 Train on Midland N. C. branch leaves ole%boro daily, ex i Sunday, 6.05 a m. atviving Snaithtield 7°30 a. wn. Re- turning leaves Smithfield 8.00 a. m,, ar- rives ut Galdsbors 9,30 a, m. Trains on Latta branch, Florence R &., leave Latts 640 pm, asrive Dunbar 7.50 p m, Clio 8.05 p wm. Returning leave Clicté6.10 am, Dunbar 6.30 a m, hig Latta 7.50 a m. daily except Sun- ¥ Train onClinton Branch leaves Wai- saw for Clinton caily, except Suuday, ¥ | m. Rocky os m, | fitty. dollar & mouth maunr. * Is ie Wanted to Be Exclusive wce gre cotedt iad, with a sabued : : vo morning, oS ge i & *-Good morning,” responded the official with a cheerful, hundred aud there avything we can do tor you this morning 2” : “] don’t iow. really, sir,” crooned the caller suttly. To know if you cau is the cbject of ay visit this morn- ing, “Very well, state your case, and it we can do anything for you. you muy rest assured it will be done.” The visitor cleared his throat pretty much us it be were yoing to deliver a sermon. pe ‘I think,” he said slowly and with hesitation, “if I zisiake not, that I saw @ plutement in some one of the public prints to tne effece that tLis offize would not issus a patent ou Sunday. Is that trus, sir?” “Quite trust does uot.” “Wiy is that, ei. it I may ask 7” “It is agaiast thé rules of the office sall I know.” ! “Will it issue one on eny other day of the seven, sir ?” “Certainly it will, That ia what it is bere for ” \ “Oh, thank you, how nice!” twite tered the visitor, taking a large madcas handkercu firem bis coattail pocket, shakiug it cut and wiping bis brow with it, “That being the cese, if you will be kind enough to let me have one or Tuesdy, s.r, you will do me a g eat perscmal favor. You see, sir, ‘Tuesday is my birthday, and 1 want a patenton itso no one can use it for birthdsy purpos.s, sir, except myself. -— Washington Star. W. M. Bond. Box & FuEMING, Jv. L, Fleming. ATORNEYS-AT-LAW,} Greenville, N. C. Practiee is all the courts. (treenvilie Market. Corrected by 8S. M. Schultz. Buiter, per 1b 14 to 26 Western Sides 34 506] Sagar cured Hams 10 to 124 Corn 40 to 50 Corn Meal 15 So 60 Flour, Familv 4.25 to 6.76 Lard 54 to 10 Oats 35 to 40; Sugar 4 to 5 Coffee 17 to 20! Salt per Sack 76 to 1 50! Chickens 10 to 20; Eggs per oz 7 to by Beeswax. pes ELON COLLEGE. NORTH CARULINA. Situated on Southern Railway, in Piedmont seeticn; very best water: tian vhureh, non-sectanan in spirit an: teaching, highest moral tone, elegant building, halls laboratories, e ty of specialist, ev-educational, curri- culura equa! of best male college, thre~ degree courses, muss liberal terms, bes advantages, catalogue on application Address J. +), ATKINSON, Chairma. Clon Callege, N. C. mn . @ 7 , j Ad gitaihanie phy ae rts mettre gy Tete nt ig ea Mee ee do Ss Wea ‘sy, healthiest locality, property of Cbris-| ; etc., facu'- | / fs R'’ ‘ BAPTlon -~ervices every , Sunday moring : 19 evening. Thursday evesing. Rev A. W. Setzer, Pastur. Sunday school 9:30 A. M C; D. Rountree, Superintendent. .CAT!'0 IC—No regu.ar services. vices 8 cond Sunday morning. Rev. A. Greave-., Rector Satilay 8 A.M. °. 1. Brown, Superipter. dant. day, morning meetin: ‘Ved.esday eveuing. N. M. “Seteen. Pastor. Sunday schoo 9:30 A. ‘I. iendent PRES’ YTERIAN—Sar vices Sunday moraing aid evening. Rev J. B. Motos tastor. 9:30 A. M. K. dent, LT} DGES. boo ing. Sec. Meets every Tuesday evening. J. Johnson N.G. L. . Pender, Sec. K. oi ?.—tar River Lodge No, 93, meets ver iri’ay evening. H. W. Whedree, R. ands R. mectievery Thursday evening. Wil on, R. M.R. Lang, Sec. K of 1t.—Insurance Lodge No. 1169 Johr every Friday evening. D UJenry Sheppard, R. mie: is Flanigan, evry thersdav nivht, J. B. Prayer. ‘meeting “EPISCOP \L—Services fourth Sun- | day, morning and evening. Lay ser- schoo’ 9:30- METHODIST~—Services every Sun- and evening. a veel ey. \. B- Ellington, eee third Sunday school & Ficklen Superinten- A. F & A. \..—Greenville Lodge No. 284 nieet: first and thiid Moaday even- J. M, Reuss W. M. L. I. Moore, I. 0.1. &,—Covenen: Lodge No. 17 _ A.B. Billington K. of \.—j.ub Vance Coaucil No. 1696 W. B. A... of TT. Pitt C uncil 236 mects Cherry ’ vf shee igi ie ° ott Seaxgy HIS Bank wants. yourt Tl and a ‘cows : if not all, of your business, pre wl! grant every favor consistent with safe ana ‘ound © banking. We invite ye nanepeg apa l ot a per. sonal interview: to that end. he ery Oe Seeaaa =What Ist? yt: pki eee Jt is a we ot tae celebrated a Bestin use The outfit of no business man is complete without one. The Reflector Book Store has a nice pancetta unt ot these Fountein Pens C. W_&. Wil-on, See. _ __l\also a beautiful line of Pearl Handle Go. Pens See atch and Pounce You will be astonished when you see th».n and ae er eras varnhow very cheap they are. beiw ate Nortvik prices of cottor Bn: eninne tor vesterdiy, a8 furnished | by eh eee &cneniesion Mer) - You may never, aivarON. ‘But should you ever} Goo! widdling 6 | Law alia 58. nan +4 ow Wlad iayg ‘6 Ww cot “Want Job Printing reat —-OU PK NOTS Pie ’ —=—=> Come fo see us," : White a to 75 See ata aa he ~ Shingles! Shingles ! cae i ville. Apply to J R. SMITH & BRO. Ayden, N.C. LU MBER. HAVE TR A W R. VARKER as Menager. Orders ‘or }unber, Rough or Dressed can be dett with him. LUM BER CO. i INES BROS. xinston, N. | lfkart Hand Made Cypress Shingles, er thovsand delivered at Gresn- ESTABLISHED A Lumber Yurd at babel with Anything fron je Visiting Card “cog PENCE ANSTITUT E's Sees. Exeellant buildings and beantiful oun in a Healthful Location with splen tid climate. Stands at the very ifr utin Female Edueation. Vin jor e ourses. High in its Standard 1 ' | \ND SOSLAL INFLUENCES. fo tyeuue officers and Very essouable pues. Me oc :. 0 Jas. DINWIDNIE, M. A i | | * RINITY COLLEGE. ane numer of electives. Thorough pissecin It ry INTELLECTUAL teachers Seid for cat eee eln + shins en enema snatmmninien mcanemetiet Next Session Opens September 8. ‘invee full courses of study. Large Two full chairs in —_——TO A—— F'ull Sheet FP 73> The Daily Reflector Gives the hore sews every afternoon at the small price of 25 ets a month. Are yen a -ub- seriber? It vu ought to be. | pant 1000 a.m. and 8.50 p, m’ Returnirg se MOHOOONSAGNCON WWOONGOG : l eaves Cinton at 7.00 a. m, and3,00 1 m.| 4% of ce | Ls Ont bandied aod cis thoaand polars Train No. 78 makes close connection | oa 3 » added to the endowment during the .t Weldon forall points daily, allrail via | g@ fe | present year. Only male literary college = pi ag ned wed - 3 Prete Wh e in North Carolina that is located ina orfolk and Carolina or Nou0lk | Ss i city. “ne all points North via Norfolk. eg eh i 1 e's The bes; business course offered in JOHN F. DIVINE, ai PRACTICAL the state, Send for album and oto General Supt, 1, M. BMEEBUON,Trafic Manage. —_ | Jae Hl ANT SHEET IRN J, R.KENLY. Gen} Moveger. WORKER. Ne | Offers his services to the me XG citizens of Greenville and the Addres JNO. C0, KILGO, _, Durham. N. C.. THE MOwING STAR old: | ? The Eastern Reflector. is only $1. a vean.? y 14 contains the news every ‘ BU ARR. ae ba é public generally. 1 WR aan af i 1S Wal ROOFING, GUTTERING. Mo spa “if week, and gives mMorm:- peas | = a: ee a bag BPO a. tion to the farmers, ¢s- Saya S| + Ebi od pecially thogm, ghoiring {M-nocharges made. Tobace 2) 0 may times “egiit ee “pay , its Class inthe State | the subscription. We we ‘ Wi H, KHRNARDP 4 . : wi i / \ ‘ en : : : Sask ( i i i d " , . 7 ye a : : ig ee &. - ‘Winter wear. > Bh iia! en : Fake . + e extend to our me pene: and the public generally, espe- | giany the ladies, a cor- dial invitation to visit our store and examine ae ay 4g : fk tt 4 ; oP. ‘ ee e 4 i * aOR ‘ a ri 7 < which is.the Peet t hele! ek PSG Pe pore i % PLA MD tbs SR e P as intho town... The as- gortnient of Fine Wool- en includes a full line of staple and “up-to- date” Novelties such as as DRA ETE, COVER CLOTHS Silk and Wool, Otto- mans, Satin De Chine, Silk Lleano’ Henriettas Serges,FancyBrocades and Plain Silks and Satins and many other new and stylish fabrics eer ean ae SEI The line of MING 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 especialiy desirable for Fall and eee eek ye Aaaoed Fy” 41 Creutes many a new business. ~~ Spparn AND BOAT SCHEDUL 'S. pop | ; ee ee who has been vis'tiig her brother. Dr. 1 od TW. H. Bagwell, returned home today ,. | Nerth, arriver 3:52 4, | ingtoti Nonudy GW 7 a-2> leaves fo Waele off - endity« thurs: ba a sents ennoneerenar tte Mies a 4 i . ‘Accept our invition. Make us a Noel It will give us pleasure to t ou through. ur friends, ome * it , . i if i 5 a 9 " Bilt , JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING ‘| ti Giilarges many an old business, Tye To Ain Or ii. Preserves many @ large business | Revives. many adull business, i be Ee ae 4 Be a ci. wa Rescues many alost. business, ee ee kk et oo toe °* Saves many a failing business.“ Soc ures svenzes to-any business thaw Se S| Ske <_< poe To “advertise “'udiclously,”” wee; tre | columns of tu. REVLEOTOR. ping: Constant at it Brings Succes amen nee OO Ace Pons het / rt vot opi tram going Parsenger M; Going South. arrives 657 P.M * Steamer ‘Tar Kiver arrives from Wash: day and sata ee * waters | act hn miata aan WFATHBFF. BOLLETIN. t Fair tonight end; Pharsday except showers ov the toush warmer. " Pri ay © a ii * %, ae i mepeanaseencsdinmesliernsremniessnsiimreerore FINES‘ AND PENALTIES, ' None. are Attaghed to Reading These Evgs and chickens, at Ss. M. Schultz. The bill posters have put up: advet- fisements for the show. For nice fresh cystersy in-any tye, call on Old Jue Forbes. L. Hvoker is baviug another buiid- ing pus up on fhe Dancy iot. Iu toduy-—Hresb N.Y. Stave Bute ter vad Cheese at 5. M. schultz. Tne Academy boys have put aside tnebatand now play toot ball. [have returned to Greenville and um again ready to serve ull havang any dressiraking to dv. ‘Lhe patronage ot my former customers, us weli us O-hers will be appreciate |. Miss Lizzin Lewis. STATE NEWS, There were fifty-tive appleants he- lore the Supreme Cours on Monday for licens to practice bw. Every one ot the class passed without a single taiiure among them Two of the inmates of the Soldiers’ Home had a quarrel and a tight a day One struck the other and with a stick, or tWO UO. nearly broke lis ari Both were iminediaiely dismissed. Seyeral Mecklenburg county iar- mers uré holding their cotton in the secd and say they wi'l net have it ginned until the price 1s better. In the Wake county chaingang there are now forty-two men, Last Sunday the request was made that all who had been accustomed to gumble stand up. a | a the premises. = a 2 2 a4 ia % IN-A LOOKING GLASS. ~ he’ but Your Name Can be Pasted Up. today here, on business. from Richmond, ing from Raleigh. ; evening tr: m: Snffolk. 9 to relatives at Rocky Mount. Miss Nannie Bagwell, vf Raleigh, Mre. Jalian Timberlake, of Raleigh: who has becn visitvig her father. R. R. Cotten, in this county, took the train he ethis morning for ber home. a tire at Hines Bros’ Mills — Atatew minu'es, to 6 o’clock yee- terday atternvuon, the . fuel rocm : of ered ina bright blaze. It is not know how it caught. ‘T's room 1s constructed of brick and iron, and inside was a sectbing mass of flames of the sawdust and chips,- ‘Phe splendid fire depart- ment nt the finely equipped mills saved the day. Ina few minutes three large | streams of water were being thrown on the fire trom the large donkey pump on }t was a terrible fire but was under control within fifteen minutes and Way put out in, half aa hour. The damage is very slight.— Kinsion Free Press. A New Definition- A little Geor via school -girl was ask- ed fur a cemposition on “The Confed- she handed in the following : that fought and bled and died for his country. He is sometimes. on one leg (nd sometimes om two. The State builds a home and sells the home before he can vet in it. My pa says he isa veteran. He was wounded by having a leg sawed off in a confederate saw mill while making coffins to bury soldiers ir. Uhe state don’t help my pa much, pnd he says damn the state.” — Augusta | hronicle. Died Robert Wilson, ihe infant son of Mr. and Mrs W. H. Ricks, sged 6 months and 11 days, died at 9 o'clock this morning at their home in South Greenville. It was their only child and our people sympathize with tne bereaved pa ents mn the sorrow that bas visited their home, May they receive comfort from Him who said «Suffer litt's children to come un o bal me. The burial takes place Thursday morning at the Tatt grove 7 miles enet ot town, services being held at the res- idence about. 8 o’clock, just befcre leaving tor the country with the re— mains. RIVERSIDE DAIRY, R. M- KENNEDY, M’gr. |] Thirty-eight stool up. Forty suid they were habitual drinkers. aectnciin To the Ladies It you have lace curtains that need laundering send them to me. Price 50 centsa pair. Goods sent off every Wednesday morning, and returned Saturday evening. C. B. WHICHARD, Agt. Wilmirgten Steam Laundry. i NO CURE—NO PAY. ‘That is the. way all {druggists sell CROVES TASTELESS CAILL TON i) for Chills, Fever and sll forms ot Malaria. It is simply ron and Quinine in a casteless fom. Children love it Py ¢ ta ea ry Ea } i 4 ‘ ‘a J i My : ee mh ay cee ( ® | Adults prefer it ‘to bitter, nauseating | |'Tonics. Price, 600. ot Pure, sweet mik delivered at your dooz, morning and evening, at 30 cents per gailon. With ten yeare experience in the dairy businessia Greenville we deem it unnecessary to say more. u sills Lines oat Company. of settling the affairs ot I herebv offer for sale the real estate erty will be sold on reasonable terms lots to suit purchasers, For further informat: dress | % ! --LOVIT HINES, n see or ad Receiver, Kinsion, N.C, at You See Your Face and'Forget it, | J.N. Gorman, of Richmond, spent] _ B.G. Pearce went to Hasselle today H. P. Strause returned Tuesday) R. Williams returned Tuesday evens} + Burwell Riddick returned Tuesday | J) J! Cherry, Jr., returned Tacsday | F ; i Ds bs 4 evening frem Richmond, ‘8, M. Schultz and wife and ebiidren | returned. Tuesday evening froma visit Hines Bios,’ Lumber Mills was disvov-| - erate Veteran.” A few days thereafter “The Coufederate Veteran 38 one, Yau Property fr Sale Hae BEEN APPOINTED and alified as Receiver of the Green- for the purpose said casey a and adjoining the town of Greenville | ~~ belonging to said Company. peek ong # : n Goods. The new stock is ready. It is rich with novel and handsome styles that artistic and exclu- sive manufacturers have produced. We urge youto examine every detail of them. Subject materials, patterns, colors, fit and workman- shiptoany test. ‘The goods reflect every ele- ment of elegance and excellence. Our best ef- forts were centered in the selections and every enery we could command was applied to the work of getting rices right. The result will satisfy the most fashionable and frugal. ; = Bs ICKS bk ee * ae ‘ » ae ; es 3 ‘ we ‘ 4 We Lead rom LW) Tit LADD. ale ee ee ee in You want the newest, prettiest and Dress most stylish | Goods DROSS : GOOD =. A vain ‘our Autumn stock isnow ready and This {surpasses any we have ever shown. Longa, TheM ost Attractive Forsen Fabrics. a The latest domestic novelties. No Come ‘other house shows such a line. nq | vang’s Cash House. see, | LANG SELLS CHEAP. THE CELEBRATED We Met with Such Success last season in handling this noted Heater and have received so much encouragement this season that we bought heavy and are go- ing to make the prices. accordingly. Wewill have all sizes on hand.all the time and we can suit We have secured the services of Mr. Valter I. Pender, an experienced Stove Man, who will put them up and see that they give tisfactionbeforeleaving: —s. ty?