& __APRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. ILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1897, We Will Be Pleased To have you visit our, store. Our mag- uificent, s'ock of ad Wit LOTHING msi urchins $25,000 is now ready for your agores eating inspecticn. We have exercised the most scru- pulous care in its se- lection, We have col lected from every quarter of the globe, and~ with our superior purchas- Merchandise ing advantages we know of no house in America that can make lower priees. Come andtake a look through recutor. $2,500 DAMAGES. The Jury Awards This Amount to a Young Lady, A very, interesting suit was tried ‘3 ednesday before the Superior Court and ended iti a verdict of $2,500 «tor the plaintiff, This action wag a case tor false imprisonment and hbe} brought | by. Miss Nancy McGowan against W. -K: McGowan. We gather these” par- ticulars as to the cause of the suit: About two years ago W. K. Mc Gowan had Misses Nancy end Jacky Ann’ MyGowan, both of them his cous- ins, indicted uader the charge of steal- ing wood, rested and brought to Greenville for tria' before Justice J. A. Lang. After hear ug the evidence the Ma istrate dis missed the case at the cost of the pros Khe young ladies were ar- For this arrest and the charg+ brought against tem cach of uhe young ladies entered a suit for false imprison— ment and slander against Mr, McGow- an. - Tt was the first of came Op Wednesday, the verdict being There were two counts in the complaint, » ore for false arrest and imprisonment and the other for lioel, ‘he jury placing the damage in the former at $1,500 and in the latter at $1,000 The suit of the other» young lady, Miss Jacky. Ann MsGowan, will be tried at December term ot court. these suits that in favor of the young lady, BASE BALL. ronment Games Played and Standing ot | Clubs. Boston, Brooklyn 4, Baltimoie. Sept. Sept. 29—Baltimore 6; PWashineten 3. HOW THE CLUBS STAND. Won Lost Per Ce “DE! WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN. For Week Ending Monday »sept. 27, 1897. | mien The week ending Mouday,September, 27th, was much lower ia temperature, especially on Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursaay, which were cold and civudy, with brisk northeast winds and rain. Rain occurred on three days, but aver- aged less than one inch tor the State and, though of some benefit to turnips and late potatoes, came too late tor any other crops, sufficient rain to fill water courses or wells. At some points where the rain, und seeding was done at the end ot the week, but at most points but little prozress was possible. days of the week werewarm and dry, und the drough: cannot be considercd broken yet. in the mountains without any damage. Cotton is about all matured and upland A. touch of trost occurred 29—Buston 14; | all open. The rainfall was ot no value while the high wind did some damage ‘by blowing out cotton. |terioration of the crop took place dur- ‘third since September Ist. prog.essed very rapicly. did well in eastern cuurties; elsewhere. ion accourt of drougat, it dried imma ‘ture; it is being gathered. ‘Tobacco is ‘nearly all housed and cured. Sweet potatoes ¢ and peanuts were badly dam.. jaged by drought; digging peanuts is |Frogressing now. Late Irish potatoes 'w2 e helved a little by the iaia, and iturnips, though lookin badiy, have started growth since the showers. Early sown rye seems to be miaking a istart, but most fall seeds are nearly a failure. Much re-breeking of wheat! land has to be done, and all fall work i being delayed, Large quantities of ‘rough f.0; fodder and hay, have been Boston 9i 38 70Sleaved in good conditio.. Trees are Baltimore e738 698 iheginning to shed their leaves New York Bd: 47 636 iil a ated Cincinnati 72.549 507 | Laid to Rest. Cley eland b7 0d 932) The burial of tue little child of Mr. Brooklyn 60 69 460)and Mrs, W. H. Kicks took place this Washingtoa 399. 70 457{morning at he Tatt erave yard, seven Pittsburg Ate ZO 449 mites sslow town, Services were con- Chicago 56.71 441 {ducted by Rev. N. ai, Watson at che Miiladelitin 5a BS 41 9) residence und also ab the grave. ~ he isis aie sl o7e , 10 pall bearers were Messrs. J. L. otakey. St Laute 99. pe 98 ¥2 | LT, J. Sugg, Phil. Crawtord and J. b. : 4 |W hite. Prophesying Warm Weather, A gentleman who caught a glimpse, of the new moon, Wednesday night, | remarked that we were going to ‘have some more warm weather. He gave as & reason for tois that the moon lay so far towards the south. a | | To Collide with a Comet. ispeedy end. A Vienna protersor as- jserts that itis to collije with a comet jon the 13th of November, '99. fivery-| thing living on ea.th will be choked with poisonous gasses, 3 Great Specials. >a jie-—=- Bay State Shoes $1.30 up. Handsome Bugey Robes from $1.20 up. Moguette Rugs, 52x27, for $175. Other goods in proportion. “ALPRED FORGES, Neither’ was there! | fall was heaviest a Itele tal plowing | | The last. three: A further de-j this week in earnest. - stock is in. ideal Kvery department responds to the present and future need of, men and boys dress. Cooler days are not far off, The wise ’ and unpreju liced criticism places our assortment, of Ali 403 RT and Boys ing the week and conservat've esti- |; |mates place the dec.ine at nearly one | Picky, lwas icterrupted by the rain, has si-.ce Late corn at the top ings, vou know that experience, study, thouht skill, For prooi, you are invited to, thoroughly inspect quality of fabrics, colors,” patterns, stvles, tailoring, fit. Prices correct. FRANK WILSON, r WE KING CLOTHIER. Brilliant Fabrics | wo Hemispheres, & a (Ga dente ,Clothing, Hats; SHOES. The Autumnal Textiles are in rad‘ant pro# Dress | fusion on our counters. No store, in the South The earth is voul.y vo a bad and | 6 ‘ever exhibited so much exclusiveness and ele- gance, ‘Tuere are gorgeous groups of stuffs irom Paris, Vienna, Picardy, Roubaix, Glau- chau,Gera, Bradford, Leeds, Gla famous tran ascow and other s- Atlantic manufacturing cities. We selected the best that the makers of Fraunee, Germany, Austria, England and Scotland have proauced, and you ale javited 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 averegatiun of fancy effects in multi-colors showing designs and combinations that are too a abate sere for any advertising pea to de- scribe. Price is no object with us. . H. M. HARDEE We open Autumn activities. | Thé readiness, will anticipate this. Intell igent, It you keep in touch with our do: capital aad care controlled our selections: ‘and ‘purchases, . dh dake h eas vecondeniass mail matter. = ean . >) ae centontet ee aa: A O zfs ef pnec? 1 TICN RATES. ' ge ae” lf Ce we lw RS One month, ‘>. « 25 One week. ee | + - 10 Dettee ll in town by carriers without Dodi roe —ers " Feyertieng 1 new ‘are Mberal andcan be Rall tal lee te the editor or at / : a: deste » Jive corresponvert at ay postofts eirthe covnty, who will bin brief ems of NEWS as if occurs} fo each neighborkeod. Write plainly and ony or one side of the paper: : oa ae —— col ha Sppr EMBER 80, 1897. Swalloyved Four Hundred and Eighty Three Oysters. neat Ira Cheyman came down from Washineton’s creesing and ate his an- -pual meal of oysters, says the Phila- . delphia Times. For a quarter of a century Ira bas come to Trenton at the opening «t the oyster season and! eats bivalves in competition with otber gourmands cr to beat his own record, and no body has Leen able to outstay him on the centest. awe, stews or fries are the rame to hig. There eppears to be no limit to his tapaci’ y, and no matter who enters “the oyster enting contest with him, be invanably goes away victor, and the woncer is that he is able to go away utall, because he makes no bones o! swallowing 300 oysters, and he says if he was put to the test he could swal- low twsce that number and walk away with them. Chapel is a husky farmer, stancing six tcet two in his socks. His: beard sweeps his chest, and he atends (n a pair ct legs as steady as an ouk t Ordinarily his appeiite .§ not voracious, but he says just as soon as the season for vysiers opens he has ss hankering tor them, and lights out for Trenton, whre he can get all he wants,” He thinks that he inberited his appetite from his father, who was a fisherman sil his life, alung the Dela- wale bay, und he tells some wonderful stories about the number of oysters that his sire could eat at a single sit-| ting. But Ia claims to have outdone ike parenial ancestor, end holds himselt uptu Le rhe chempion oyster eater of the United Sixies, and says that he is net ufraid to tuckle acydody from any- * Two Leers ago Chapel walked into Hilderbrecbt’s restaurant, There was acrowd of his acquaintances there he saad: “Boys, I've got an oyster appetite on me today as big as algad of hay, and Vl bet I can eat them as fast as two men can open them for fifteen straight minutes.” “flow much'll you bet?’ asked one fie men in the restaurant who didn't 4 know Ira’s peculiarity. “Ten dollars and the price ot the oysters,”’ replied Ira. “Tt’s a go,” said the man, and the money was put tp. Two men were put behind the oyster bar, ard at a signal they began work. Ira pushed oysters mto his face with both bands. There was no —Mtermissiun. There was an unbroken procession of bivelves slipping down his throat. He kept it up for fitteen _ minmes, and by actual count swallowed 473 Meurice cove oysters, No.1. The n who had bet with him handed i over the $10 and paid tor the Te his amazement Ira slowly ne bil, stuck it in his pocket, to sbe waiter said : 7h hariey, bring me a gocd big sak, Fare, and all covered with 6. I itel as it I had orter have stay my _ stomach. are pretty good fillin’, but stick fo n fellar’s ribs Worth mAtla..irJuurna’. wa “knew the sont n,” said sbe a | lawyer’ who we nt west thirty yeuis ago "evry tg (acer yon ‘ovilization 10 win fame and tortune, to win; his spars and then came back 10) «]/]]-give you en: iluatration, “Aiter 1 bad been out thera long enouzh te: det. acquainred with. the people and their ways I was ealled upon to defend a young ter derfont charged with murder |. There was cot the slightest doultt, from: legal stand- point, of his guilt. The'coly-thing to be urged in his behalf. wag the fact that he had been ‘bullied’ und®frivhten- ed into a state of}, rrenpormitali mod put up the best fiyht 1. gould. tu save bis. neck, but thermtire. 44. Lip: unity wus ‘thenvunder vie. influence of. a stechy reactionary sentient, Lawlesoucss bad gone 100 far of late and there was a atern determina: ‘ign to make. ap itn pressive example whenever op portunity: ofiered, ot secuiug an. vequilals , But: fate, intervened in ugWay that. was without, precedent. “The man best culdulated to UES nate the jury was baldheade), large big voiced and pugracious. The twelve good men and rue hud scarcely entered the jury room whyn a Wasp flew into the open window, was at-| tracted1o the shining pate of the big man, and resented an argumentive ‘gesture with a sting tbat elicited a howl followed by a volley of expres- sive trontier oaths. Two or three ct the jurymen laughed aod the bald- headed man made a dive for the place usually occunied by his sia shecter. It was missing, apd by the time he got a 13 inch bowie knife from his bootleg he wes being held and ‘alked inte reygon. He. realized how o alight provocation had put murder into his heart ana how neariy he had commit ten the very crime on which he was sutirgin judgme:t. Toey broucht 1a a verdict of Snot guilty, and the big tellow told me afterward: ‘It that devilish wasp had been anywhere else that afternoon, your tendertoot would have aung. But after that prod he hac my sympathy.’ ”—Detroit Free Press. ite wihe: e. ° "ih Yellow Fever Germs breed in the bowe!s. Kill them and you are sufs from the uwtul disease. Cascarets destroy the germs throughcut the system and mak. it in. possible tow vew ones to form. Cascare s are the ‘only reliable sate zuaid for » oung and old against Yeltow Jack. 10c, 25c, 50e, all druggists. How tiable the pension system is to abuse is shown in « small way here in Norta Carolina. our eX. Contederate soldiers and their widows 4 mere pittance, and yet we Fee this pittance made the object, in many cases, We pay of an indecent scramble. ‘There are about 1,200 new apphlicatio.s tor pen— sion on file and the Raleigh News and Ooserver quotes Auditor Ayer as say- ing that “the pension list badly imposed on ;” that a has served a term in ibe penitentiary is on it, and that in one county a pension warrant for $65 lias deen received wher there is no person in thet county ia bein> man who of the name mentioned in the warrant, who is entitled to @ pension of that size. If we see this here in North Carolina, to wrong doing to get pension money thing where the tempta‘ion ix so slight, what may We not ima, ine is going vn by the way of traud in the national government in the matter of pensions ?—Charlatie Observer. ‘Tha: was a most generous act of Mr. Dennis Simmoas, of Williamston, in inmates of the Nurssry at the Baptist Orphanage at Thomasville.. When people do wicked deeds much is | writ- ten and said abou: it, and we ought to be as free in commending good deeds, especially when doze tor the poor. and needy. Mr. Simmons’ example in helping take care of these unfortunate children night well be foll.wed by other men of means in the lanv.— | Seotland Neck. Commorwet.th. ro Py bs pt st si CLG by I was reully without hope ( purchasing clothes and shoes for all the pe jmald Fansdimb stopped in, the hall and nervously tumbled at the rim of his hat meanwhile gazing into Pocs thontas Poindexter’s ayes with ay fond~ ness that the beautiful girl could’ not | mistake, says the Cleveland Leader.. He opened bis lips as it sbout to utter would not come, and the fair calculated to fill bis heart’ with blow- hules. Yer he stood the-e, and.she stood in jront of him, looking and longing, aud wonderirg why he hesitated. Once she was almost tempted. to take: him back into the parlor and. te, him: that it was alight; that she kn how he felt about it, and she wo ald. just tuke it for yranted without the usual formahty. But her taiden modesty rose in rebellion, aod she said t> herself; +No; if he 1s too timid, tee coward- ly to say the words, it will perbaps be ‘better for us both if we take diverging ways.” Then speaking aloud, she said : “Well, yood nizht,”" he said. “I guess I must be going”’ “Wall, good night,” she said. again, holding the dvor open for him. “Well, good nizut,” he said, passing ot through the vestibule. She shut the door witha bang and sat down upon the stairway, and bur- But halfa minute later she heard him returning. Her heart gave a glad leap and she rushed to the door to a lmit him. He stood looking down into her sweet. expectant face for a moment atter the door had swung back, ard then clearing his throat, he said : “Some pesky kid punctured my tire while 1 was inside, I wonder if I co.ld barrow your mending outfit for about two minutes ?” “No,” she rephed; my repairing outfit is up in the attic, and I can’t tind it tonight. Walk home. you good.” | Then sh: slammed the door in his fuve, and he tried to think— poor tool— us he wended his way homeward, what be had done ta cffend her.—-New York Post. Yellow Jack Killed. Cascarets, Candy Cathartic kills Y llow Jeck wherever they find him No one who takes Cascarets regularly avd systematically is is danger trom the dreadful disease. Cascare.s kul Yel- low Jever germs in the bowels and pre- vent new ones from breeany. 10c, 25c, d0¢, all druggists. Suits Against the kx-Public Prin‘er Sacer tal brought suit aguinst M. I. and J. C. Stewart, the exsState Printers, and -beir bondsmen, W. B, Eilis, of For- syth couaty, tor the recovery ot about $10,000 for over charges and. unliwtul charges in public priuting. Two inscituted, one ugalust their bondemen, W. B. Ellis, who is surety to the amount of $5,000. The anon against the Stewarts is for actions are over charges, and that against their bondsman is for uniawful charges for prinuing, by breach of contract,—Ral- eigh News and Observer. Strange Coircidents in Regard to Birthdays. Mr. W. J, G. Kuydendall’s — lin the family Bible, will read different- ly trom that of most people, as his is a record of coircidenis. He was born on the 23rd of April, and he has seven children all of whom were. born on the 23rd of April. His father had the same birthday, also two of his brothers. Mr. Kuydendall has three sets of twins, und altogether his family in points of numbers and dates is an. interesting one,—Charlotté Observer: Yellow Jack Preventative. Guard against Yellow Jack by keepin ¢ the system thorougly clean and tree from germ breeding matter. Cass disease germs, Ape but the words he sovght to ; maiden gave a low, sweet sigh that was |” id her tace in her hands and sobbed. | Ivll do |. State Treasurer W. H. Worth has i 4 R:? A. TYSON, *Vic-ePres. : RESOURCES. {.oans and Discounts $50, 273.62 Over. Drafts . 1,580,18 Premium on Stock 1, "000. 00 Due from’ Banke 2, 680.59 Furniture and. Fixtures 1,505,110 1,278.15 14,528.54 $72,796.04 Cash Items Cash in Vault Total We study carefully the separate needs your account, promising every accommo 7 R. L. DAVIS, Pres’t. % ' y L. LITTLE Cash’er REORGANIZED JUNE 15th,"1896. (STA THEMEINT (OTHE ‘ The Ba k of Gree ville, ‘GREENVILLE, N. C. At the Closejof Business July 23rd, 1897. LIABILITIES, Capital stock paid in $23,000.00 Surptus and Profits: | 503.19 Deposits subject to Check 48,289.50 Due to Banks. , 795.28 Cashiers Cheeks ortstanding 153,12 Time Certificates of Deposit 55.00 Total $72,796.04 of cur patrons, aud shall be glad to have dation consistent with good banking. Wehavealarge ® STOCK OF Mn GOODS : just arrived. Come and see us. OTS. BAY AD TO + Nh SGN 1.0, COBB & ON Bee ene. : Wine AS Pass ; ‘ é nan 2 pA 4 ‘i raise fren ee, Me . 2 md fr ae nae) yd ee Rea py ABT AES Pe inns ect? ef + E£ TABLISHED 1875 AM, iW, SCHULT SAM. 1, 54 L PORK SIDES&SECULDER JARMERS ANI? Miss CHANTS BUY ing their year’s supplies will il nd their inverest to get our prices befere pul chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is coraplete uallits branches. FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR ALWAYS AT Eee PRICE, Tcbacco,,Snuft &e, .. we buy diroo) from Manuiacttes >», eh lin: you to ai ore promt, A eou- cie stock of FURNITURE carets Candy Cathartie “will cleanse | the the system jand kill all Cpmsagigas . ct Borer ie * oe. tee ‘ . ; ’ ie * * UNDERTAKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS ANDi EMBALMERS. pally Sie We have ,utt received & new hearse and the nicest, line of Cof- fins and Crskets, in weed, metal- lic and cloth ever brought to Greenville. ues We are prepaced te JO embalm- ing in ais 13 fords Personal aisentiou ziven to co ducting fuaerals aad bodies in treated to oar care will receiv Jevery mark ‘of respec: ° Our prices are tower than ever. Ne do not want monupoly but fuvite con petition. We can be found at any and all times in the Joho ,Flanagan Buggy Co's puilding.. . a. «1 {BOB |GREENE'& CO. jimnanin-tcininer ———— c sarbers. B. PENDFR, FASHIONABLE BARBER, Can be found below Five Points. next door to Reflector office, ne ee ee ‘AMES A, SMITH, TONSORIAL ARTIST. GREBNVILLE; N. C. Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressiag Gents Clothes a specialty —- si Sidi e 14 SRBERT EDMUNDS, FASHIONABLE BARBER, % Special attention given to cleanins Gentlemens Clothing rats @’ stains CREENVILLE .. Male Academy, The next session of,!the school will ~~ open on’ ‘Wages | MONDAY SEPT. 6," 1897. — and continue for 10 months. d The terms are as follows. Primary i nglish per mo. $2 00 Intermediate ‘* ‘ ‘“ $2 50 Higher - = 43 00 Languages (each) ‘+ “ #1 00 The work and disclpline of the schoo! beh ge poset olen “a. ne pi dace deel is Ae heat ae eh 4 i 8 attire wee mere Be pies natn mea pe has * fein sre ss a Ree ee aS a ce eae ae € at tl ae Hai " Atlantis toa | wor sa aeaN Ud SDAILY 9,35 a. ma no i sa ea No 48—Pas atid Meg- _ 8 th, Golriaboro 11.68 om, Wil eon 12.48: pom: Rocky Mount “f 209 p m. Tarboro 2.58 p Weldon 3,3) p m. Peterman el Richmo d 6 50 pm, Norfolk i ‘ak Pt W Washing- ton 14.10 pr timore 12.53 am, Phi'adelpnia 3°45 a m, New York 6.53 am, Boston ,00 p m. DAILY No 40—Fas- enger—D uc Mag 7.16 p m. DAILY No;55—Passengor Due Lake. sed P m. Wrecamaw’'4.53 p noiia 8.55 p m. Warsaw 9.10 p m, Goldsboro 10.10 p m Wilson 11:.06.n°m. Tarboro 6:48 ame Rocky Mount 11 57 b m, Weldon 1 44a m, Nor= olk 1, 0 a m, Petershurg 8 24am, Richmond 4.26 a m, Washington 7.41a m, Balti, more 9‘ $a m, Philadetphia 11.6 am, New York 2.02 p mi Boston §:30 p m. ° SOUTHBOUND, m, Chad «-bourn 540 pm Marion 6 42'p ARRIVALS AT my, Flerence 7,25 p.m, Sum- ter 8.42 p m, Columbia 10.05 m, Benduate 6,20 a mi, August | to 8.20 a m, Macon 11.30 am, Atlanta12.15 pm, Chartes- ton 10.20 pmii S: ivannah’ 2:4) a.m. Jacksonville 8 20a) m, St. Augustine 10. 30 am. Tam pa 6.40 pmi: WILMINGTON— FROM THE NORTH. DAILY No. 49.—Passenger—Bosten | 1,03: |. New: York-9.00 pay} 9.49 P. M. Ps | Philadelphia 12.05.am, Balti: more 5,50 xm, Washiigton] 4.30 am, Richmond 9,04 am, etersburg 10.00 am, Nor- Weldou 11.50 am, ‘Tarboro 13.)2 “m; Ricky Mount. 12, 44 ‘pm. Wi son 2 14 pm. Golds- boro 3.10) pm, Warsaw 4.02, pm, Maguolia 4.16 pm, DAILY No. 41.—Passenger—Leave 9.30 A.M, ‘DATLy xcept unday 40 PM Boston 12,00 night, N:w York 9.30 aw, Phitadelphia 12.09 pm, Haltimore 2.25 pin, Washington 38.46 pm, Rich- mond 7. 0 pm, « etersburg|: 8.12pm: Norfolk 2,20 poi, Weldon 9.43°pm, Tarboro 6.01 pm. Recky Mount 6.45 am Leave Wilson 6.20 um. Goaldeboro 7°01. am, Warsaw |. 7.63 am, Megnolia 8.05 am, ‘No, 61—Passenger--- Leave New bern 9.20 am, Jackson- ville 10.42 ani,. This train .arrives at Waln't street. FROM THE SOUTH. DAILY No. 54—Passenge r—Leave 12,15 P. M. Tampn 8.00 am. Sonford 1/0 Train ol S@cbli eaves Welilon 4.10 p, m., pm, Jacksonville 6 35 pm, Savanna 12.50 night. Charles. ton. 6.38. am.¢-olumbia 5.50 |: am, Atlanta 8.20). im, Macan 9.30 am, Augusta 3.05 pm, Lenmark 4. 5 )m, Sumpter 40 am, Florence 8.56 am, Marion 9.35 atu, Chadbourn 1035 am, ygake Waccamaw 1'.06 am. srancn avx Helifax 4.28 . NPE p. m., arrives Scotland Neck avi.ll) p ., Greenville 6.57 p. m., Kitiston 7.5* ? Mm, Returning, leaves Kinston 7..0 4. m., Greenville 8.52 a. m. Arrivilig Aali xatil:205. w., Wo'doo 11.40 am daily except Sunday Trains on Washuigto.. Branch leav Washington 8.20 a, m., and 1.00 p,m arrives Parmele 9.10 a, m., aud 4,40 p m., Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningleaves Tarboro 3.30 p. m., Parmele 10.20 a. wm. and 6.20 p. u,, arrives Washington 11.40 a. m.,and 7.20 p. m. Daily ex- ept Sunday. Connects with trains ov Scotland Neck: Branch. Train leaves ‘survore, N CU, via Albe- marle & Raleigh KR. x. daily except Sun day, at 5 50 p. m., Sunday 405 P. M; arrive Plymouth 7.40 P. M., 6.00 p, m. Returning .zaves Piymouth daily except Sundgy, 7.50 a, m., Sunday ¥.0u a w errive'larboro 10.15 a.m apd ll, & Train on Midland N, C. branch leave» Gole@%boro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a m. arriving Smithtield 7°30 a. in. Re- turning leaves Swithtield 8.00 a. m,, ar- rives at Goldstors 9.30 4, m. Trains on Latta brauch, Florence R/ d., leave Latta 640 pm, atrive Dunbar I. e dU leave m, Clio 8.05 p m. Returning lioté.1U am, Dunbar 6.80 a m, arriye Latta 7.50.4 m, daily extent Sun- dav. Train onClinton Branch leaves Wat - saw for Clinton caily, exeept Suuday, 10 00 a, m. and 8.50 p, m* Returnirg :vaves Cinton at 7.00 a. ni and3,0U 1 m, Train No. 78 makes close connectivu at Weldon forall peints daily, all rail via wichmone, alse at. Rovky Mount with Norfolk and-CaroliuaR 8 for Nonolk ne all points North via Norfolk. ‘VINE, Generai Su t. JOUN ¥. BD Ih. ML EMERSCH.Tr fe Manages. Jet KES LV. (em) Mor ewer, 2.10,59,.at.Wearsaw 11.10}, Probab y thie auswer P occurring at once | sone will b:, When he get | ote: , orning.” This ia Oy 4 cingly, bu reakew when. be turns ot! of bed. Our a Sct lar torce is, _greatl, increased. by. break fast, but it attains it highest point alter the middv¥ sane: |. It thes siuks | for. © few houre,. rs 3 again towaid evening, but steadily d:- clines fromy night | till morving. ‘Tie’ two chuef toes of mnscular force, a> cording:.t4 Dri; Bueh,. ake overwork aad idleress Sweating at work d - Jeriocgtes the: mageles. Many. of te g ‘vat workers of the woud bave bein, eirly risers. But, early rising, ace ri i.g 1» Buch’s doctrine, ought to le supplemented hy early breaktastir,.— Selected. Burned in a Cotton Press. Mi: ‘T, C. Willian’ cotton near Kssex caught fire last “Satu «oy from a spark from the engine. A vel=/ ored boy named Tom Burt was in the; cotton press.at the me ard the c+ ‘On | burning from . he top the bey eoul- wt get out until the. sides: were kno’ nd he was so badly burned but down, it is thought he will not live. —=Stoitand | Neck. Commonwealth. ORR Salaries Paid in Tobacco. —- —- A writer in the Arena says thet in pre-revolufionary times pises '. ine Southern States were reckoned | salaries paid ia fobacco, awd thor is, stillan officer in Wash ngton aose salary by law, is sq ‘many poures cf tobacco, but it is now yaid iw teres ot | present money. | State Treasurer Wortn will save a litle mone during the fight oF wale | road Commissionership, as he wil, sot pay any one save Dr, Abbott un W the courts decide wh. are the real. flicers, He savs: “"t the new men y+ 1°, ot curs their pay begins the d vy (aay were appointed. Yet the ot. rs are de tacto Comussivne.s and «vil coi duct business just us usual, ‘yreenville Mark «i. Corrected by 8. Me Sahat: Buiter, per lb 1h 10 ‘on! Western sides 34 50d, Sugar cured Hams i te tag! Yoru Mi to be Corn Meal $5 50. FQ: Flour. Family 420078, Lard 541010 Oats 464),40! Suga 4to5 Coffee Tio Salt per Sack iio FO Chickens dae Eggs per :ioz 7 to | Beeswax. De: ~ BELOW COLLE3E, NORTH CAROLINA Situated on Southern Railwav. in Pieilmont section; very test water; healthiest locality, property of Ohriee tian vhureh, noa-sectanan 1) sptrif and teaching, hi,hest moral tone, eleyant building, binlls: laboratorie-, «© ¢., f:cul- ty of 3p ‘cialist. co-edacatirs v', one Cuiluts equa! of best mule college, thre | dea. e courses, invs.libera t+ ma, hest advantayes, catalogue On applic ion. Address J. +), A'TKINSO +. | uairmar, Blon Col ge, NLC. jing, J. M, Reuss WwW, M. L. L Moore, Tess fi Wilson, R, M.R. Lang. Sec COT ION. ‘sol Middling ‘ dit (lias 6 Low Middling 636 wd Ordin« ¢ vo} Tere —dail PR NIT fe P une 2 [astra time at rr he vy D} t nist 60 te 75 , — ante’ Shingles ! Shingles! Me | PID "DIRECTORY. CA RU 1S, B'PTIsit—services every Sunday, moring and evening, Prayer meettig] ‘Vhursday evening. R-y A. W. Setzer, bu ww, Sariday school 9:30/ A. M. } D. Rountree, Superintendent. CA THOLIC—No regu ar services. EV ISCOPAL—Services fourth Su>- dav. morning and evening. Lay ser- vices second’ Sunday morning. men. A. (renves. Rector Saniay schoo! 9:30 4. M. W. B, Brown, *Superinter.dant. METHODIST—Services every Sun- diy. mornng and. evening. Prayer ;eeting Wednesday evening. Rey. NV. M. Aaa Pah Sunday echeol 93)A. M, tes ies ruperin- cetident. PRESBYTERI \N—Services third Sayday, mornins and evening. Rev. %. Morton, Pastor, Sunday school neat A. M. &. 6 Ficklen basil nten- ent. L. )DGES,. ALF. & A. 4..—Greenville Lodge No. 284 ineet: first and third Moaday even- ' 1, 0.0. F.—Coveneni Lodge No. 17 Veets every Tuesvay evening. J. V. Johnson N.G. LH. Pender, See. K. ot P.—t'ar River Lodge No, 93, verbs Ver, riday evening. H. W, bsorick (.(. A. B. Ellington K. of %. wud § KR. \ mob vanoe Odlatelt No. 1696 m,:tsevery Chur-dav evening. W. 3. 'K.of H.—Ineurance Lodge No. 1169 me-ts every Friday evening. Johr rlanagan, D. Heury Sheppard, R. 'A.L of H, Pitt C uncil 246 mects ev ry Vhorsdav oisht, J. Be < berry C. W B. Wil on. See. _— a _ me, ne Seti -6n ang Peant, bciow are Noctova priate of cotto: tn -eanuis Fo: yesterday, as furnished by ooo lirus & Jommiasion wer ahha! “nga Norfoik - weart Hand Vade Cypress Shingles, 1d per thorsand delivered at Gre+n- ville. Apply ‘o J. R, OMT & BRO. Ayden, N.C. LU MBER. \ E HAVE ESTAILISHED A Lumber Yard at G eenville with W. R. PARKER as M iager. Orders for Lunber, Rough or Iressed can be je.t with him. HINES BROS. LUMBER CO, Come to see us. - The Daily Reflector Gives the heme news every afterno-n at the small price of -5 cents a ‘totes fal courses of v'udy. Large op of electives. ‘T'wo fu l chairs in M2) Eeyiesh, Women wliniite: to all classes | PRACTICAL a i WOBSERL. ak pat im So ‘Bae endeaily: kee ROOFING, GUTT ERIN ail a 3 ‘Spouting avd Stove Work, ie a specialry. f° Satisfaction gun or 3B $ no charges | Tobacen,, P Flues made in b. on Shae 4 Fon Dickinson Avene: FE added to the a t ae ") he best business course offered iu JP .| the state, Send for album and cx trlogue. 9 -e Hundred and one Vheug uid Do’ lars | wdevment tring the: resent year. Only male ' ‘erry collese in’ North Carolina that is locwteu wma JNO C, KILGO, Durhawn. N. Cc. THE MObwLNC oo TAR The (ide ial Dry Na payer t North. Varotua. Addre s Che Onl Bs dinliag Daily WET ibs ba i Sehte Wee ey MERE | month. Are yu sub- seriber? If uot yor ouvht to be. |The Eastern Reflector. is only $1 a year J contains the news every week, and gives informa- tion to. the farmers, Be pecially those growing tobacco, that ts wort) many times inore than . the subscription. prices og er a whichjis the \ Ld ‘inthe town. The as-} sortment of Fine Wool- en includes..a, full line of st: ple and “up-to- date” ovelties such as DAP ETE, COVERT CLOTHS Silk and Wool Otto- mans, £atin De Chine, Silk L.leano’ Henriettas Serg:s,Fancysrocades and Plain Silks and Satins and many other new «nd stylish fabrics a sean nce The line of IMMINGS are b autiful andup to date. Every piece be- ing