bd ; De WHICHARD, Editor and Owner, TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. @ TERMS : 25 Cents a Month. fata ob Vol. 6. pte bi GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1897. 2 ‘ No. 873 a C. T. — MUNFORD aa C oo aut Wil Wi i~ INO Creo Fancy Dress Goods, Black Dress Goods, Fancy and Black Silks, Parisian Trimmings, — a ae Autumn Gloves, Impor'ed Handk’rchief Fine Hosiery, ‘Beautiful Laces, Plain & Fancy Ribbons Lineus, Blankets, Women’s Fall Capes, . Clothing, Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, Draperies. Everything marked in plain figures, quickest facilities and best. ser: Vices, CT Munford. THE TEMPLE CUP. fine chance to score in their half, but signed ‘ jeould not quite connect. Then came First Game of the Series A Hard! kick for the game to be called, but, Contest Between the Cham- lalthough the sen was out of sight the pions and the Ex-Cham.- ; pions Boston Won pluy went on, Hamilton saved the by One Run. game in the eighth by two marvelous catches and the Bcstons went 10 to Boston, Oct, 4—The new champions! win. It did not take long for the two necessary runs to come over the plate, took the first game for the Temple cup today, deteating the Baltimores in ajaud again the home tcam was ahead. close contest, more through combina- The last inning was begun jn the rap- tiors of lucky hits and daring base; idly fading twilight, and while the Bal- running, assisted by darkness in the \timores tried hatd to see the ball, and last two innings, than by. any great did succeed in making a couple of hits, superiority of play. the strain was toe much, and after two had struck out Long chrew the las man out at first. Thescore: Boston 13, Baltimore 12, Batteries—Bostop, Nichols, Lewis and Bergin, Baltimore, Nops and Robinson. Time:2:12, At- tendance 10,000. and Hurst, Boston, Oct. more 13. Neither team showed championship form, while the work of the home team was at times very much below the mark. The Orioles batted Nichols cut of the tox, and would have given Lew- is a similar cose it they could have seen the ball in the tast two innings. As it was, the game ended in the moonlight, the umpires keeping the players at it until some time after sundown. d— aston 11; Balti- STATE NEWS, The weather wes perfect, a mild Indian summer day, with no wind and a clear atmosphere that was conducive The Attorney General has decided are entitled to ed in to clinch that the two Wilsons’ theie pay until the Supreme Court de- crowds ct the year turned ovt and, |cides that they are not Railroad Com- with the assistance of the tamous| missioners. Auditor Ayer and Treas- ‘rooters” and two bands, the enthusi~'yrer Worth are of a different opinion. asm when the home team took the lead} So jt seems they are not to be paid. in the sixth inning was almost unpar- alleled. Only two bases were allowed on hits into the crowd at left field, and this also militated againet the. visitors. Jennings was easily the star ot the game, his batting being terrific, while his great work at short was much _ bet- ter than that of his rival, Long. For the home team, Ceptain Duffy led his men 1n hitting and base running. Baltimore started the game like winners, pounding Nichols hard and before the home team realized it four runs had come over the plate. of snappy playing. One of the biggest Oxtord ias had two fires in the past week, in the first two dwelling houses being burned, and in the second a gro- very store and an undertaking estab- lishment. On Oct. 12th the federal supreme court will hear ar,sument in the case linvolvi.g the legality ot the fertihzer tax. Heavy Fog. The tog this mornizg was unusually Boston; | neavy, it being so thick that people however, was equal to the occasion and hit Nops just as hard and scored three runs, Baltimore added one in the third through fine batting by Kelly and Reitz. Long bented well in the fourth and scored on Bergen’s single and out, away. Ihe dampness was aimcst like a light shower of rain. Forest Fires. For several days fires have been a . G © a 4 aging »>biz pocosin a few mues Both tsams scored two rung!7!8'8 1! the big pocosin ; = own. No doubt the smoke trom in the fifth, the visiters through hard)‘ Epove towts No aon Steusel, Doyle and Lowe's poor throw and the : r 3 n-rease the density raps by Jennings, Kelly, these fires help to in-rease ree of the tog this morning, as the smell of team by two errors and some daring bese running, smoke was very prominent, Then the visitors start- the game. moGr | ‘e lace curtains that nese Jennings, Kelly and Doyle all hit safe! It you have face curtains that ne and hard, and but for fine work on [laundering send them to me. Price sent off ever Long’s part more than three men {20 cents a pair. Gums y would have seored ‘Wednesday morning, and returned | Saturday evening To the Ladies The home players | Were not distaayed and encouraged by} the rooters, they pounded Nops all over the field aud by taking desperate chances scored fiye runs, taking the lead for the first time in the gaune. Che visitors forged ahead again in the sev- enth, Levis, wao had taken Nichols’ place, being hit hard. Boston had a . B. WHICHARD, ion Steam Laundry, Agt. nee Fresh Arrival—Citron, Cleaned Currants, Chocolate, Driet Prunes, Apricots, Apples, Raisins, Oat Flakes, Buckwheat, Paper Stell Sapotio, at §. M. Shultz. 3 Great specia Bay State Shoes $1.30 up. Handsome Buggy Robes from $120 up. Moquette Rugs, 52x27, for $175. Other goods in proportion. ALFRED FORBES. Almondg, Umpires—Emelie | could see each other only afew yarasy t i OVERCOATS. They are the productions of the best makers in America. Materials, patterng, colorings, fashions, finish and cannot oe surpassed by swell custom tailors. Nobby Clothes at popular prices, that show all the tone,grace and excellenc of the ones costing twice as much elsewhere. Our ambition is to accomplish a tremendous a tremendous business and nothing has been neglected that might attract customers beneath this roof. Come and examire our stocks, make unbiased comparisons and we are sure that your calm reflection will favor our grand offerings. See us ? OTHER IMPORTANT ITEMS dats, Neckwear, Underwear, Half Hose, Gloves, Shirts and various kindred and rela- ted lines are here in immense quantities. Phenomenal values abound whereyer you pause. Everything was bought in abvance of the recent rise add we give youthe benefit of our foresightedness. Iflow prices—pop- ular prices—are any power in the art of trade building ours will grow and grow and grow. FRANK WILSON. (LT ZE KING CLOTHIER. SRB) RES Brilliant Fabrics —_ irom 5 — T'wo Hemispheres, Sa} Dress Goods, Clothing, Hats, SHOES. The Autumnal Textiles are in radiant pro-. _—_® fusion on our counters. No store in the South ever exhibited so much exclusiveness and ele- gance. ‘Iere are gorgeous groups of stuffs from Paris, Vienna, Picardy, Roubaix, Glau- chau,Gera, 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 hs scribe, Price is no object: with us. H. M. HARDEE EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY). Anwred as second-class mail matter. -_ asi : N¢) [2 [the State. He has bona in, the| DENMAN THOM PSON’S FIRST said; “There has, neve! ~ been politics. The supporters of Sen- ator Foraker supposed thar whem the deal was patched up, largely through Mr. McKin'ey, by which Mr. Hanna was to be supported for the Senate and Gov. Bush- uoll renominated, that factional rman et SURSCRIPTION RATES. (ie Var - - - * sage differences were to be shelved for pee von: St ot 1. 2 holthe time and the campaign made on Delivered in town by carriers without | harmoniously. They s00n dis- Breen cost. covered thatthe harmony was {o a Q : eu t be ~ padyertisng rates are liberal andean apy application to the editor or at he office : consist of constant humiliations put upon the Foraker men by | Hanna, his man Dick, and their henchmen. It las been stéadily getting worse ever since the campaign opened and the end 18 not yet, although Senator f'ora- __ |ker became go disgusted that he = : ~~~ Heft the Strate with the intention Wepxuspay, October 6,1897. of romaining away until the elec- ame (tion. Mr. McKinley has per- suaded Senator Foraker to return to Ohio, and promised him that if he wouldigo ahead and make speeches he would see that Han- _jnaand Dick gave him and his “Cuba; it ought to be and I ltriends better treatment. Fora- ghall bs free!” That is theliey acvepted Mr. McKinley’s motto on the flag shania the | promise and left Heabington to- frionds of Cuba, many and 1n-| gay for Ohio, but he kaows that fluential in Washington, have} anos considers himself Mc- nailed to the mast. The new Kinley’s master, and he hasn't campaign for free Cuba was} much confidence in that promise. opened with a big mass meetings} Poraker will have a perscnal day under the auspices of the] oF pockoning with Hanna, as sure Woman's sare Cuban League as you live, whether it be on the articipated In by MARY PFOM!~/ oor of the U. S. Senate or in the sett men, including a number Of] giaty of Ohio.” Washingten’s foremost ministers} 7) | is an uausmal lot of of the gospel. Other meetings growling among the office seek- are to be held, not only in Wash- ers in Washington because of the ington, nut in all sections of the little time that Mr. McKinles sia : peel atin is Hen devotes to them. Thev goto ae pathy for Va rea While House every day but few chance . so war tf pe sie a of them get an ee ‘° “we oh emp ae ‘| Mr. McKinley, and those who do hes wenabrer _ pe a see bim do not get much satisfac- mipistrati mi quickened, whcther it be agree- — seme se eat to able to the government of Spain eee nearly ore xp y he now or not At this meeting a picked ae cacialiy Ges lation ts reward choir of sixty voices sang for He for versonal work done for him. Bret time in public soneph Aasins As aresult there is some plain Pee . (te action ea talk in the hotel corridors from ) gue. eat enthusiasm, and those who | ‘hose who believe errenelgie : that itis going entitled to official recognition an apoden ohare pis til it be-| Who have been let to suppose CE eee ee eee haa . they would get it. Slowly, but ‘ rresi . These pecple . ; comes irresistable pecp antel¥, at anti-McKinley Wenti- believe with the Cubans that ‘: Ae eant Rovuh rt of freedom for] @e0418 growing among tepub- nothing sho sie Cuba will be accented, and that the administration scheme of pacification for Cuba under \a continuance of Spanish rule is pam | | bound to be a failure. The father of w charming girl Ex-Governor Hoadley, Chief of this city has many admirable Counsel for the intending pur-|Qualities, and a few faults, chasers of the Union Pacific) mong the latter being a great Bailroad. has been in Washing |!nterest in and respect for the ton for the purpose of securing}game of poker, savs the Wash- the official consent of the admin- ington Star. The young man tration to the deal made by his} Who has laid his heart and a first clisnts with the Cleveland admin- | mortgage on the fortune he hopes istration. He securea it, of|toget someday at her feet was course, and the road wi!l be sold| consulting her as to the adyisa- next month, notwithstanding the| bility of breaking the newsto her protests of the Senate Committee parente: on. Pacific Railroads and the| “1 have already broached the charge by reputable citizens that subject to father,” she said, “so the saleis a job to do the goy-|as to make it easier for you.” ernment and the priyate creditors| “That was very considerate.” ot the road out of millions of} “You played poker with him dollars. the other evening.” os “Tt pays to be the President's “Yes, but you musn’t think that doctor. Dr. Newton L. Bates, a I am addicted to the habit. He medical director in the Navy, asked me to play, and I complied who was the priyate physician of rsd ere hun. kK Mr. McKinley when he was in “You gp say = on a Corgress, and who ;has occupied aga ot ng : _ your the same position since he became Yes, ub Tow & pair of Prosident, has been appointed | I2ee2s: So it came out all right. Chief of the Bureau of Medicire I thought it would be just as well and Surgery in the Nayy Depart-| 6 let him know about it after the ment, although he was not next ili uaa es Hasn't he for- estate este Who would| 4 = has talked about it a great ere 3 eal.” : ite ghia “Perhaps it wasn’t just right, b dans ye ; and. I ought to apologize.” pay roll and he wishes it to stay a | “ye desire A live correspondent a 0a postoffice in the county, who ihe gend in briet items of NEWS as 1 occ fa each neighborhood. Write plain y and only on one side of the paper. anes WASHINGTON LETTER. — eer (From our Regular Correspon'Jent.) Wasainaton, D. &., Oct 4, ’97- Just Putting Him On. “No, He says that he did it on + there, has been telling the inside| purpose you have more nerve than he thought you had. Bat if you did 1t because yon didn’t know any better you'll never do for his son-in-law.” facts about the highhanded way ‘in which Aoss Hanna’s man Dick walking rough shod ker republicans in ‘| State recently and wae He | it before in Obio {| of the costly souvenirs which he has ERSTE RES ARG LI as MN ie Pa) Earliest App ce on the Sta _ With a West Swanzey Club, One of the Most treasured m tos of Denman Thompson's long and successiul career on the stage is a programme of the first entertain- ‘ment in which he appeared. Mr. Thompson has the bill incased in an oak frame, and he takes more pride in showing it to his friends than any Was collected during the 47 years he has been before the public. During the call of a Sentinel reporter upon Mr. Thompson at his home in West Swanzey a day or two ago the dis- tinguished actor exhibited the pre. cious piece of paper with the remark that no newspaper man had ever seen it or written about it. The bill is 64g by 1744 inches in gize, was printed at The Sentinel of- fice in Keene and aside from the cast of characters reads: ‘‘Exhibi- tion by the request of their numer- ous friends. The West Swanzey Shakespeare club will give another entertainment at the town hall, Swanzey, on Tuesday, Dec. 10, 1850. Doors open at 5 o’clock, p.m. Cur- tains rise at 614. Tickets 1244 cents.” The first number was an orchestral overture and then a song, ‘‘Greet- ing Glee,” by A. E. Bennett, now of Keene, and others. Then came a na- tional drama in two acts, entitled ‘Brazen Drum; or, The Yankee In Poland,” in which Mr, Thompson played the part of Calvin Cartwheel, adrum major in the ‘‘Vermount”’ militia, ‘‘a carter and a whole team in the cause of Polish freedom.”’ After that came a song, ‘Oh, Carry Me ’Long,” by A. E> Bennett and others. ‘‘Therese, the Orphan of Geneva,” was the next offering, in which Mr..Thompson appeared as the Count de Moroville. Then there was another song by A. E. Bennett and others and a fancy dance, ‘‘ Lucy Long,”’ by Mr. Thompson, and an- other song by Mr. Bennett. The one act farce, ‘‘The Omnibus; or, A Convenient Distance,’’ was the next number, in which Mr. Thomp- son had the part of Pat Rooney. A comic pantomime, ‘‘Adventures of Jack Jameson,’’ closed the enter- tainment. The music was furnished by Ramsdall’s band, which consisted of a violin and melodeon. Among the people who appeared with Mr. Thompson at that time were Mrs. H. W. Leonard, now living in West Swanzey; John Patch, roadmaster of the Connecticut river division of the Boston and Maine railroad; A. KE. Bennett, a merchant of Keene; Miss M. M. Thompson, Mr. Thomp- son’s sister, now Mrs. Granger, who lives in West Swanzey. The others are all dead. D. J. Atwood, one of the actors, known in the early days as Dan Atwood, was for many years a theatrical costumer in Boston, where he was better known as the ‘“‘mad tailor.’-—Keene (N. H.) Sen- tinel. One Man’s Courage. All Paris was stirred one day in August, 1869, by a deed of courage Horatius and his two comrades holding Lars Porsena’s army at bay until the bridge across the Tiber had been cut down. drome Lucas, the lion tamer, enter- and two lionesses. Scarcely had he lions sprang upon him and seized him by the back of the neck. The F eight of blood maddened the other beasts, and they, too, fell on their trainer. Women screamed and fainted; men grew pale or shouted out im- possible orders, The employees of the Hippodrome lost their beads, all save Lucas’ attendant, Jose Men. dez, a Spaniard. Arming himself with an iron weapon, he entered the cage, smote thé lions hip and thigh and nearly killed them all. Then he dragged out his mangled master, who was immediately bandaged by a doctor,—Youth’s Companion, His Educated Boy, Billy’s father was intensely study- ing a letter he had just received from his lawyer, hanging fire on the words ‘‘suum cuique’”’ (let each have his own), which the legal wight had carelessly injected into the communication. Pointing to the words as he turned to Billy, he re- marked: ‘See here, Billy, You’re a Latin scholar. What do these words mean t”’ i 3 ‘‘Meani’’ replied Billy. ‘‘Why, I should think you would make that put, even if it isn’t spelled according to Hoyle. Sue’'em quick is what the learned counselor meant to say, emen-| _ which recalled the old legend of |- Ata performance in the Hippo- || ed the cage where were two lions " ‘ closed the door when one of the t>9 2033098600 w # ot : ¢28¢ $08 7 ee ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED to cure any live, never 290822 Lr Bi Be Fie i Be de ry ple and booklet free. Ad, STERLING REMEDY C0., Chicazo, Montreal, Can.. or New York, a 48 J case of constipation. Casearets are the Weal Laxa- Stsp OF £Tipe, bul. cause easy Raturai results, Sam ait: Peon SSR ae Re R."A. TYSON, Vic-ePres. STATEMENT'OFITHE RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts Over Drafts, $50,273.62 1,580,18 Premium on Stock 1,000.00 Due from Banks 2,680.59 } Furniture and Fixtures 1,505.00 Cash Items 1,278.16 Cash in Vault 14, 528.545 Total $72,796.04 RS eo, The Bank of Greenville, GREENVILLE, N. C. Atthe Closefcf Business July 23rd, 1897. R.gL. DAVIS, Pres’t. J L. LITTLE, Cash’er ‘REORGANIZED JUNE 15th,"1896, LIABILITIES, Capital stock paid in $23,000.00 Surplus and Profits 503.19 Deposits subiect to Check 48,289.50 Due to Banks 795.23 Cashiers Checks ortstanding 153.12 Time Certificates of Deposit : 55.06 Total "** $72,796.04 73f We study carefully the separate needs of ur patrons, and shall be glad to have your account, promising every accommodation consistent with good banking, .1¢ a Wehave a‘urge sTOvU.s. ul just arrived. Comeand see us. OATS. RY AND FLOUR com ULTY | AOD & SO ESTABLISHED 1875 SAM, M. SCHULTZ PORK SIDES& SHOULDER PPABMERS ABT » MEKUHANTS BUY ing their year’s supplies will find their interest toget our prices befere pua chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete u allits branches. FLOUR,COFFEE, SUGAR o- ALWAYS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICE, * Tobacco, Snuff’ &c, .. we buy dirocy from Manwlacttac. > en ling you to buy at one proilt, A ,eoul - ete stock of ee FURNITURE always on hand and soldat prices to suit the ed Our areall bought and but he’s a little erratic in his spell- | ing. ’’—Boston Courier. a a 9 en UNDERTAKER FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. ——O ; We have ,ust received & new hearse and the nicest line of Cof- fins and Caskets, in wood, metal- lic and cloth ever brought to Greenville, We are prepared to do embalm- ing in ali its formes Personal attention given to co ducting funerals and bodies +. truated to’ our care will rece: every mark of respect. Our prices are lower than ever. Ve do not want menopoly but mvite competition. We can be found at any and all times in the John Flanagan Bugey Co’s building. BOB GREENE & CO. yarbers. B. PENDER, FASHIONABLE; BARBER, Can be found below Five Points, next doer to Reflector office, AMES A, SMITH, TONSORIAL ARTIST, GREENVILLE, N. C. Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressiag Gents Clothes a specialty teeter EDMUNDS, FASHIONABLE BAREER, Special attention given to ‘cleaning GentlemensClothing, GREENVILLE .. Male Academy. & The next session of the school wil] open on - MONDAY SEPT. 6, 1897 and continue for 10 months. The terms are as follows. Primary English per mo. $2 00, Intermediate * % $2 50 Higher Re aA Np $3 00 Languages (each) “* $1 00 The work and disclpline of the school’ will be as heretofore. ' ‘ We ask a continuance of your past sold for CASH, having no 1isk | ‘ a ~~ x: ee a N.C if snsspiini. liberal patronage. F 1. oe | W ELRAGSDALE. — nae Ace meinen eSenA Assentis Coast Ling [o) i wrsmim es | DIRECTORY 8 ELEMING, Pen, te ss) seamed hei eM > Bie e a Le verbs fut wn : me , G4 cHERRY,-} MiceiPres. . 2 “ it sbeebs EG tee ty {Me is very car ‘Le instruct his as-; : apes | nee : » Bite oe jis Bh ecuR Shy ne Se ae a i * | sistants to take the proper and sys- CAP ITAL’: Minimum $10,000 ; Maxi 1 000, : Schedule in Effect Aug. 16th, 1863, Departures from Wilmington. *, NORTMBOUND. eS DAILY No 48—Passenger—Due Veg- 9.35 a. m. nolia 10.59 am, Warsaw 11.19 %m, Goldsboro 11.58 am, Wil son 12.48 p m, Rocky ‘ount 1.29 p m, Tarboro 2.58 p im, Weldon 3,3) pm, Petersburg 6.£4 pm, Richmond 6.59 pm, Norfoik 6.05 p m, Washing- ton 11.10 pn, Raltimore 12.53 ‘am, Philadeipnia 3°45 a m, New York 6.53 am, Boston ,09 pm. DAILY No 40—Tas-enger—Duc Mag 7.15 pm. noiia8.55 p m. Warsaw 9.10 pm, Goldsboro 19.10 p m_ Wilson 11,06 p m. ‘Tarboro 6,45 a m. Rocky Mount .11 57 pm, Weldon 14iam, Nor- folk 14.10 a m, Petersburg 3.24a m, Richmond 4.26 2 m, Washington 7.4lam, Baiti, more 9.'5 4 m, Philadeipnia 11..5 am, New York 2.02 p m, Boston §.309 pm. 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, Columbia 10.05 m, Denmark 6,20 a m, August to8.20 am, Macon 11.380 am, Atlanta 12.15 p m, Charles- ton 10.20 pm. Savannah 2.49 a m. Jacksonville 8.20 a m, St. Augustine 19.3) am, Tam pa 6.40 pm. ARRIVALS A‘ WILMINGTON — FROM THE NORTH, DAILY No. 49,—Passenger-—Boston 9.49 P.M. 1.03 pm, New York 9,00 pa, Philadelphia 12.05 am, Balti. more 5,50 am, Washington 4.3) am, Richmond 9.05 am, Petersburg 10.00 am, Nor- Weldou 11.50 am, ‘larboro 12.12 >m, Rocky Mount 12.44 pm, Wilson 2:lz pm, Golds- boro 3.10 pm, Warsaw 4.02, pm, Magnolia 4.16 pm, DAILY No. 41.—Passenger—Leave 9.30 A.M, Boston 12.00 night, New York 9.30 am, Phifadelphia 12.09 pm, Baltimore 2.25 pm, Washington 3.46 pm, Rich- mond 7.£0 pm, Petersburg 8.12pm. Norfolk 2.20 sat? 7 and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished Weldon 9.43 pm, Tartore But, excitedly, you mustn't take | by Cobb Bros. & Commission 5 Mer- 6.01 pm. Reeky Mount 5.45 | it up. chants of Norfolk - You may never, am. Leave Wilson 6.20 am,| ‘Why ut?” : , ‘eo =. Goldsboro 7-01 am, Warsaw] 6 Ounce there's a hole ia the car- CORTON. But should you ah , bad ii . 7.53 am. Magnolia &05 am, ant Lape a) tap Good Middlinug 63 RET re pe DAILy No, 61—Passenger---Leave| Middling Of . : oe me New Bern 9.20 an, Jackso0- | —_—_—_—_—————= Low Middling 511-6 anh ' ; unday yille 10.42 am. This train Good Ordinary} . : 40 P.M.arrives at Walnut street. Greenville Market. _Tone—dull. * | FROM 'THE SOUTH. Correcte | by 8. M. Schultz. PEANUTS; . , i iy Peart « , ~ bs * saan es ON i) a Sy a DAILY No. 54—Passenger—Leave | g sor. vor 15 to 25 | Prime 2|>-— si Come to see us. .m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.50 Beeswax.per . LUMBER. . &.m., Greenville 8.52 a. m. Arriving Hali* x at 11:20 a. m., We'don 11,40 am daily except Sunday. - frains on Washnigton Branch lenv Washington 8.20 a, m., and 1.00 p.m rives Parmele 9.10 a. m., and 3.40 p +, Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningleaves Larboro 3.30 p. m., Parmele 10.20 a. m, sed 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washington 1.40 a. m.,and 7.20 p. m. Daily ex- “t Sunday. Connects with trains on scotland Neck Branch. Train leaves ‘varporu, N C, via Albe- marle & Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun- day, at 550 p.m., Sunday 405 P. M; arrive Plymouth 7.40 P. M., 6.00 p. m. Returning icaves Plymouth daily except Sunday, 7.50 a. m., Sunday 9.00 a ™m., errive Tarboro 10.15 am and 11. 45 Train on Midland N. C, branch leaves Gold3boro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a m. arriving Smithtield 7°30 a, in. Re- turning leaves Smithfield 8.00 a. m,, ar- rives at Goldsbors 9,30 a, m. Trains on Latta branch, Florence R sh. leave Latta 6.40 pm, asrive Dunbar 7.50 pm, Clio 8.05 p m. Returning leave Clict6.10am, Dunbar 6.30 a m, a Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun- v. ft Train onClinton Branch leayes Wai- saw for Clinton caily, except Suuday, 1000 a.m. and 8,50 p, m: Returning teaves Cinton at7.00 a. m, and3,00 ; m. | & Train No.78 makes close connection at Weldon forall points daily, all rail via Kiehmone, alse at Rovky Mount with Norfolk and CarolinaR R for Nouolk ne all points North via Norfolk. JOHN F. DIVINE, : General Supt. 1, M. EMERSON, Tratiie Manager,' J. R.KENUY. Geni Mareger, tematic course in all they do. ‘Be sure you begin your work at the he repeats it wheneyer he sets his men at work, | Lately he had oecasion to dig a well on the plaee and put to this duty a couple of men experienced in that line 6f work. ‘And be sure,’’ he said to them as they got their picks and shovels ready, ‘‘that you begin your work at the bottom,’’ it wasa still more curious reversal of things, perhaps, which led one of M. Calino’s servants, a good woman, to come running to him one day with the announcement: “Quick, monsieur! Come here! Your little Jean has fallen into the ditch, and he’s into the mud up to his ankles!” “Upto his ankles?’’ said Calino, “Why, that’s nothing.” “Oh, but I forgot to tell you,” gaid the woman, ‘‘that he’s in head first !’’—Youth’s Companion. A Great Sign. On a telegraph pole in the suburbs of a New England village was tack- ed this notice: ‘““Lost.—Between here and the postoffice, areal lady’s hair switch black mixt with gray with shoe- string tide around one end the above whitch please return to the postmaster and git fifty cents with thanks of owner who needs it badly and will be thankful for the kind- ness of any Lady or gent who will return what cannot be of no use to them, but which is a needcessity to her.’ —Harper’s Bazar. Had to Tell, “Is that a new rug your mamma has, Bobby?” asked Mrs. Von Blu- mer of the youthful Bings. ‘*No,’’ sail Bobby; ‘‘that’s one she brought in from the other room. bottom,”’ is his faverite maxim, and |- CH. RO (xs, a) mt BAPTIb1—services every Sunday, moring and evening. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Rey A. W. Setzer, Pastor, Sunday school 9:30 A, M. C, D. Rountree, Superintendent. CATHOLIC—No regular services, BRPISCOPAL—Services fourth Sur- day, morning and evening. Lay ser- vices second Sunday morning. Rev. A. Greaves, Reetor. Stnday schoo! 9 20 A.M. W.B, Brown, [Superinter dant. METHODIST~Seivices every Sun- day, morning and evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday eveving. Rey. N. M. Watson, Pastor. Sunday school 9:30 A. M, A B. Ellington, Superin- ‘endent.y _ PRESBYTERIAN—Saivices — thira Sunday, morning and evening. Rev. J. B. Morton, Pastor. Sunday school 9:30 A.M. E. B Ficklen Superinten- dent, LODGES.‘ A. F. & A. Greenville Lodge No. 234 neets first and third Monday even- ivg. J. M. ReussW. M, L. I. Moore, Sec, I. 0.0. F.—Covenent Lodge No. 17 Meets every Tuesday evening. J. V. Johnson N,G@. L. H. Pender, Sec. 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 meets every Thursday evening. W.B. Wilson, R, M-.R. Lang, Sec. K.of H.—Insurance Lodge No. 1169 meets every Friday evening. Johr Flanagan, D. Henry Sheppard, R. A.L of H, Pitt Councit 236 meets every Thursday night. J. B. Cherry W. B. Wilson. See. “% ee Cotton ang Peanut, Below are Norfolk prices of cotto: on Ww. M. Bond. Re’? & FLEMING, J. L. Fleming. ATORNEYS8-AT-LAW,} Greenville, N. C. for Lumber, Rough or Dressed can be WE HAVE {ESTABLISHED A Lumber Yard at Greenyille with W. R. PARKER as Manager. Orders left with him. HINES BROS. LUMBER CO. Kinstoa, N. Practice in al] the courts. ELON COLLEGE. NORTH CAROLINA. INSTITUTE’ PEACE or Young LaJies Raleigh, N. C. Excellent buildings and beautiful ‘ rt : |g no charges made. Tobacco Situated on Southern Railway, in Piedmont section; very best water; healthiest locality, property of Chris- tian vhurch, non-sectarian in spirit and teaching, highest moral tone, elegant building, halls. laboratories, etc., facul- ty of sp2cialist, cu-educational, curri- culum equa? of best male college, three degree courses, must liberal terms, best advantages, catalogue on application. Address J. ), ATKINSON, Chairman, ve Elon College, N. C. PRACTICAL TO SIE 2 Offers his. services to the 0 citizens of Greenville and the HO public generally. Ss ac ROOFING, GUTTERING, @& > ‘*Spouting and Stove Work, « * a a specialty. : @ _ Satisfaction guaranteed or gy ‘S wr ti we - — a i Ww ut) ad 5 | Weis ™ — ge ‘ a hy he *. a - ! i ee “the ' ¥ : jah tin ayaa we eT XA a la Als ag n season. Shop ues made in se : aoe we nah lish ee a 4 f 4 ee eee es estes Cae a’s a\e'6 xe | English. Women admitted to all classes %|/THE MORNING STAR Ss grounds in a Healthful Location with splendid climate. Stands at the very front in Female Education, Thorough in its Courses. High in its Standard. Unsurpassedin IfS INTELLECTUAL AND SOCIAL INFLUENCES, ‘T'wenty-one oflicers and teachers Vary etionable prices. Send for cat flogi: o JAS. DINWIDDIE, M. A TRIN ITY COLLEGE. Next Session Opens September 8, ‘inree full courses of study, Large number of electives. T'wo full chairs in One Hundred and one Thousand Do}lars added to the endowment during the present year. Only male literary college in North Carolina that is docated ina cit . ey) The best business course offered in the state. Send for album xpd catalogue. Address JNQO 4KILGO, Durham, N.C. The Oldest aily Newspaper in North Caro TANCE b ha, ‘ ang ant ae ee OER ESAN TE, te bal ni Five-Bolter Datly . vy + i PEPE PPE PETG PPG PAP RID ? The Eastern Fi ee 4 Bors - f a mums Organized June 1st, 1897. The Bank of Pitt County ne GREENVILLE. N. C. : Seer) Bank wants your triendship anda shar 4. ifnotall, of your business, and wll grant every favor consistent with safe and sound banking. We invite correspondence ot a per- sonal interview to that end. : ee Sat oe Ww we, SEE THAT ? -yequaag It is a picture ot tae celebrated <> AKER FOUNTAIN FAG Best in use Tho outfit ot no pusiness man ig com))/ete without one. roti nan a ee Pe Anite 2 Rmtiem teehee ‘Stapamie sun simnaenin The Reflector Book Store has a nice assortment ot these Fountain also a beautiful line of Pearl Handle Gold You will be astonished when varnhowvery cheap they are Lm een Seema Pens, you see them and Anything from aj@=<<-. Lick fret, Visiting Card : heet Poser E*ull nate apacalilicemee sme eeeeeraiaia arene a a « The Daily Reflector ~~ -» ao ey every afternoon at the small price of 25 cents a month. Are you a sulpy scriber? It not you pe" 4 ought to be. _— M3228 Dr. {int wl U8 Ig only $1 a + .Cantains, the ‘ Vj ay" + * a mi +3 £, # ” al + wt week, and gives it tion to the farmgayowde ny * Li ne « wy Pp aie ; Pind 1 ; " eed ey | i 7%" ‘ satis Pg i its Class thesstat¢ y py ibe ties tetor nn ‘area ‘7 5 fu - is of c.. 4 t ek ae eee mig My iin i < i eee 9 “ang “2 WsH. BERNARD =}. me" the “subsériptiea ‘prigg# —' r 4 * 4, ae Mg a °° "y xi ‘ a. é Gives the home news * ‘ é XxK7e extend to our 7 friends and the public generally, espe- cially the ladies, a cor- dial invitation to visit our store and examine our” “> Fen So 5 — bbl which is the inthe town. The as- sortment of Fine Wool- en includes a tull line of staple and “up-to- date” Novelties such as DMAP TETE, COVERT CLOTH 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 vermin nant e The line of THIAMIN. are beautiful andup to date. Every piece be- ing selected with the greatesticare.' eee The line of Cotton DRESS GOODS arenew and stylish and stylish and especialiy desirable for Fall and Winter wear. ielunenabaeatemaatnend _Accept our invition, Make usa visit. It will give’ us pleasure to show you through. _ ~ Your friends, JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING j é “Rp } Creates many a new business. Enlarges many an old business, Preserves many a large business, Revives many a dull business, Rescues many a lost business, : Saves many a failing business. | columns of tu REVLEOTOR. eee — TRAIN AND BOAT SOHEDULES. ee ea Passenger und mail {train going Nerth, arrives 8:52 A. M. Going south, arrives 6:57 P. M. Steamer Tar River arrives from Wash- ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday leayes for Washington Tuesday, Thure« day and Saturuay. re na rere eee we nn co emt mtg WEATHER BULLETIN. eke Fair tonight and Thursday: pereetemanae cain JURY LIST. NRRL Drawn by the County Commis- sioners. The following were drawn as jurors for December term of court. First Weex—B. F. Jolly, G. R. Dixon, J. T. Jackson, J. S. omith, Jos. Tripp, Cortez Barnhill, Zeno Mills, B B. Paramore, W. L. xittle, D, C. Bar- row, J. H. Peyton, (col.), Thos. Whit- tield. W. H. Meek:, W. fH. Smith, J. L. Patrick, B. D, Langley, Godtrey L. Stancill, James White, (vol). Szconp Week—L. Dawson (col), W. H. Peaden, Biggs Harrington, J. T. Worthington, R. S. Brown, W.G. Mizelle, Claude Quinerly, J. J. Griffin, W: P. Norcott, Jr, (col), J. O. Wil- liams, L. H. Cox, W. E. Tucke’, C. L. Wilkinson, Sam Mumford, Eugene Tucker. E. A. Barrett, E. D, Manning B, E, Mayo. The following jurors were drawn for January term cf court : First Weexk—W. W. Thomas, M. C. Smith, T. H. Hester, James James, F. M. Crawtord, W. G. Stokes, E, A. Patrick, R. G. Chapman, J. R. Wil- son, J. R, Corey, C. 5. Sumerell, A, B. Holton, J. E. Starkey, Jos. Atkin- son, (col),R. T. Whichard, W. C. Moore, J; H. Flanagan, F. J. H. P. Bryan, W, F. Moseley, A. L. Har- rington, Mack Edwards, J. C. Dixon, Beverly Damel, O. W. Harrington, 5. D. Overton, Frank Wilson, Blount Nobles, J. T, Adams Frank Moye, (col), Chas. McLawhorv, R. M. Moye C. D. Smith, J. H. Albritton, B, fF. Patrick, J.J. Smith. I. J. Anderson, Seconp Wreek—W. C. Jackson, W. E. Proctor, U. H. Langston, O. C. Fleming, J. L. Starkey, Ed, Laugh- inghouse, (col.) W. J. Turnage, John H. King, (col.), Wm. Crandall, Mar- cellus Beddard, S. V. Joyner, Fred Cainun, Jr, (col.) R. R. Jackson, W. G. Meeks, P. J. Bynum, W. J. Ser- mons, Chas. F. Phillips, D,L. Wh'ch-- ard. ; , NO CURE—NO PAY. That is the way all} druggists sell GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TON 10 for Chills, Fever and all forms of Malaria. It is simply Iron and Quinine ina tasteless form. Children love it Adults prefer it to bitter, nauseating Tonies. Price, 50c. RIVERSIDE DAIRY, R. M. KENNEDY, M’gr. Sees deem it unnecessary-to"my more. Secures success to any business To “advertise udiciously,”’ use the | Keeping Coustanly at it Brings Soccess Pure, sweet mik delivered at your door, morning and evening, at 30 cents jper gallon. With ten years experience yin the dairy business in Greenville we | Outside Arthur Gary went to Tarboro to- day. ~ Preston Smith went to Rocky Mount today. / J. Hugh Parham came over from Kinston this morning. James Brown and little son Key, went to ‘Larbro today. Mrs. W.H. White returned ‘Tues- day night from Baltimore. Mrs. Nettie Clark, ot Wilsoa, is visiting Mrs. J. L. Wooten. J. B. Randolph tock advantage of the holidav and went over to Mildred today. Richard Elliott, who has been visit~ ing J. White, lett today for his home in Perquimans. X Misses Bessie Patrick and Daisy Tucker left this morning for Greensbo- ro to attend the Normal and Industrial college. Mies Amelia White, of Hertford, who has been visiting her uncle, J. White, leit today for Greensborc to attend the Normal and Industrial coi- lege. H. B. Clark returned from Balti- more ‘Tuesday night, where he had been to see his wite, who is at John Hopkins Hospital. We are glad to know Mrs. Clark is improving. FOUR WILMIMGTON STAR TWINKLES, ee There is a $1,200 farm in Tennes— see which has becn paid tor entirely in henfruit. The hens attended to busiuess and helped the owner to shell out the cash on time. Some ot the Chio papers say tnat the battle in that State has become one of boodle againt brains, with the chances, it may be incidentally re- marked, somewhat in favor of boodle. A Brooklyn judge has decided the important question as to whether a vit] kas a vested title in an engagement ring, by declining that such rings are only reminders to the girl, and that when she kicks her teliow she should also send him his mug, The Philadelphia Press laments becuse “racg pr:jadice still exists in the South.” When the esteemed Press peints out to us some portion of this mundane sphere where race preju- dice docs not exist, we will share iis lamentations and weep with it, Valuable Farm for Sale By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Pitt county, made in a certain special proceeding herein pending en- titled Ricky Moore et als versus Oscar McLawhorn et als, I will on Monday, Decem.er 6th 1897 before the Court House door in Greenville, sell at public sale io the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract or parcel of land situated in Chicod township, upon which the late Olive Moere resided at the time of his death, bounded by the lands of the late A. H. Taft, the lands of the late ‘homas Dunn, G. W. Hardee, Joseph Edwards, Foreman Laughinghouse, Arden Hudson and Tar River, contain- ing 450 acres more or less. his tract of land lies 8 miles east of Greenville and 4 miles west of Grires- land and immediat«ly upon the main public road. Upon it is a four rocm dwelling, kitchen, barn, stables, shel- ters, 3 tenant houses, | tobacco barn and a well of good water. This 8th day of October, 1897. . ALEX L: BLOW, Commissioner. Valuable Property for sl Hae BEEN APPOINTED and valified as Receiver of the Green- ville Lumer ee for the purpose of settling the affairs of said Companys I herebv offer for sale the real estate in and adjoining the town of Greenville belonging to said Company. This prop- lots to suit purchasers. For further information see dress : LOVIT HINES, ‘Receivery Kinsion, N. Cc, or (ad- ‘| None in: This Column, But a Few , | erty will be sold on reasonable terms in} Qn the Grandest ‘+ Gighway that : Eeads to Good Fortune. Every purchase made of us is & ; stepping stone nearer the goal. _ Every transaction isa bargain, Low prices, coupled with big values, is the combinution, that ‘wins your tradein our elegant as— sor(ment of Fall and Winter NOVELTIES, in all the leading styles, consisting Shoes, Hats, i el eat al i" ere tet Clothing, Capes, Dress Goods. Notions, Caps. RICKS & TAFT. We Lead " 1D You want the newest, prettiest and Treas most stylish DRESS : GOODS- Our Autumn stock isnow ready and surpasses any we have ever shown. The Most Attractive Foreign Fabrics. Goods Again This season. . RPRLLLALLLP AOL RP i a al he Na en et ea el Nr Ni ay Ne al el al le _,_ {The latest domestic novelties. No Come ‘other house shows such aline. - nq | Lang’s Cash House. gee. 3 LANG SELLS CHEAP. THE CELEBRATED i We Met with Such Success last season in handling this noted Heater and have received so much encouragement this season that we bought cheap and are go- ing to make the prices accordingly. We will have all sizes on hand. all the time and we can suit you. We have secured the services of Mr. Walter I. Pender, an experienced Stove Man, who will put them up and see that they give satisfaction before leaving. : } ;