ATLY REFL CTOF > D. J WHICHARD, Biditor and Owner, gina TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. i. PE setts TERMS rape Cents a Month. y RSE Vol. 6. GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1897. » - No. 879 Nadella Aut. C. T. —- i MUNFORD +4 NM a ¥ Hat Wi WN —VINe Fancy Dress Goods, Black Dress Goods, Fancy and Black Silks, Parisian Trimm in gs “Neo Autumn Gloves, Imported Handk’rchief Finer Hosiery, Beautiful Laces, Plain & Fancy Ribbons Lineus, Blankets, Women’s [all Capes, atte Clothing, Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, , Draperies. plain figures, quickest facilities and best: ser- vices, CT Munford: #year. It bas been won twice in suc- which the Market House nov Baltimore Wins the Temple Cup. Baltimore, October 11,—The Temple} [cup will stay in Baltimore another STATE NEWS, Ex- Judge Geore V. Strong, of Ral- reizh, died Sunday. cession for the first time in its history| and if the Orioles take it again it is theirs absolutely. ‘The former cham- pions also take 60 per cent. of the mon- ey paid in at thé gates during the three games in: Boston and the two played| here, while the winners ot the pennant will get but 40 per cent. unless as is, In Raleigh Monaay morning Al. generally believed, the players have} Wetson, # young man who had been agreed among themselves to divide the} married only three months, shot his spoils equally. wife and then killed himself. Urunk- Today’s game, like all the others of; lenness was the cause of his horrible Durham is being troubled with bur- glars and eufe blowers. The gin house, grist mill and saw mill of J. D. Taylor, at Conoho, was destroyed by tire a few days ago. Thir- ity bales of cotton were also burned. the series save the first one, was an) “MMe. ona Called Home Rev. J. A. Hornaday, ot Weldon, who was assisting Rev, N. M. Watson ¢ in the meeting in thé Methodist charch was called back home this morning by easy proposition for the Baltimoreans, who won as they pleased, while the visitors never appeared to think they had any chance whatever. audi- ence so small that the management re- fused ..o give exact number and so utterly devoid of enthusiasm that scarcely a ripple of applause occurred! saw it done and appeared to be glad that the geme which, by the way, was the one of the worst on record, was over|mecting during the week, holding ser- and the season was over with it. at 4and 7:40 P. M. may kave been ,00) people on the} Every Christian should give him earn- grounds, but a better estimate w ould|est support in their prayers and work This fact | for the ¢ in view of the pleasant weather w hich | prevailec, indicates that Baltimore base, ball enthusiasts have had a_ surfeit An a telegr.m announcing that one of his member) was not expected t) live| through the day. Rev. Mr. Watson will continue There|vices each day place the attendance at 700. saving of souls, Advertising the Show. Advertising car No. 1, cf the Rob- )inson and Franklin Bros. eircus arrived |here list nizht and hes been of the sport for the time being and tlfat!. they do not look upcn a Temple cup! ‘ictrit game as being anything out of the oz.- aust y= teams| iting new advertising matter today tor At its conclusion both the show here on the 27th. dinary. There are | discanded and many of the players left! W. iten men with the car in charge of for their homes, two of them, Jennings The car is a we il equipped SIR, Musgat. and Kelley, to Philadelphia for the| ; lone and the men are hustlers. early assumption of marital responsi bilities. | | Rained About in Spots. The ecore, Baltimore 9; Boston v. | Early last night the thunder and Earned runs—Baltimore, 3; Boston, tishtning seemed io indicate a heavy 3. ‘Two base ball hits, O’Brien, Ciark | ‘rain fall, but not a drop fell here and Hoffer, Hickman. Three base nits—'! ‘by 9 o’elock the sky was perfectly clear, Stenzel, Yearger, Stolen bases—Sten— | We had a telephone message from zel, Double plays, McGraw, Reitz anid Whichafd station that it never rained! Jowerman, Reitz, Jennings and Bow- harder there than it did for a halt hour Left on bases-— Baltimore} when that cloud was vassing. First base on balls—Off Hickman 3, Struck out by Hetfer 1. Passed balls—Yearger 1. Wild pitch-| 1:20, erman (2). 7; Boston 7, Rates to the Fair. The Atlantic. Coast Line will sell Time tickets from Greenville to Raleigh, on | es-—Hickman. Umpires - "SL ¢ » S 1G Rottert IGemmse I ay , ‘ * Hy ~ Hurst and Emsli¢. Batteries—-Hofter, account of the State fair, at $4.45. The | and Clark; Sullivan, Hickman andlogiy and 21st are to be made special be Yeager, days and on tiose days tickets will There is but little differ- — SO isold at $u. Sale ot Valuable Property. |&"°? in the rates from other stations m « « Ox the first Mor ‘day in December, the Boaid of County Commissioners will sell at public sale the tewn lot on ‘the county. | . . To the Ladies It you have tace curtains that need situated immediately in front ot the laundering send them to me, Price Court House. ‘This is valuable prop-| 00 cents a pair. Goods sent off every erty and very desirable for business, W edn esday morning, and returned Tots. Particulars of the sale can be} Saturday evening, » WHICUARD seen by referertte to advertisement} a _C. B. Wuicu RD, fete Agt. Witmingten Steam Laundry, ‘published in this issue, stands, | 4 ati s fresneme he a wif on Caen ne cen a mn come ipenineenmaeiel 3 Great Specials, Bay State Shoes $1.30 up. Everything marked inj, Handsome Buggy Robes from $120 up. Moquette Rugs, 52x27, for $175. Other goods in proportion. ALFRED FORBES. rs | 7 3 SUITS OVERCOATS. ip They are the productions of the best makers in America. Materials, patterns, colorings, fashions, finish and cannot be 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 examine our stocks, make unbiased comparisons and we afé |sure that your calm reflection will favor our grand offerings. See ug UTHER 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. Lverything was bought in abvance of the recent rise add wo give youthe benefit of our foresighteduess. Iflow prices—pop~ ular prices—are any power in the art of trade building ours will grow and grow and grow. ad FRANK WILSON, WE KING CLOTHIER. Brilliant Fabrics —“ Tron ..— Iwo A emispheres, Dress tiéoas Clothing, Hats, SHOES. The Autumnal Textiles are in radiant pros’ fusion On our countets. No store in the South ever exhibited so much exclusiveness and cle gance, ‘There are gorgeous groups of stufls irom 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 ant, aggregation of fancy effects in -multi-colors” showing designs and combinations that are too” kaleidoscopic for any advertising pen to o- |scribe. Price is no object: with us... H. M. HARDEE i ee 1 fash ha Leona oh Mii, ER Ae tee aR Ie jG ce wa OME ‘| ith a as sar CE aah ae ary lien en ei GNA an Delivered in town by carriers without, . SUNDAY). sy (io ak PO - gBByored as second-class, mail matter. = a ri et lt — $I'RSCRIPTION RATES. (Mey - CC - One month, es oe One week. poe oe ees cost. si oyaa sng rates are liberal andcan be oad Dr apptleation to the editor or, at & We desire 2 live corresponuent at . ne a, ties inthe county, who will gend in brief iteme of NEWS as it omer’ fn each neighborhood. . Write plain y and only on one side of the paper. } —— Waepvesnay. Octoner 13,1897. eS - ——- British Steamer Pounding to Pieces Off Hatteras. Norfolk, Va-, Oct. 10.—The dread- ed outer Diamond Shoals off Cape Hatteras have claimed as their victim another ship and her cargo, The big British steamship Hesperides, laden with iron pyrites and bound from the Daiquiri mines af Santiago-de-Cuba to Baltimore, Md., was stranded there yesterday morning at 9:30 o’clock, but she was not discovered unt'l this even- a ‘ | She is now pounding on the qu ok« sands and together with her cargo wil prove a total loss. An almost impenc- trable fog prevailed at the time the Hesperides went ashore and it was impossible for her to avoid the svals. The man at the wheel did not know of his close proximity until the vessel was literally in the surf, The yessel struck tast, but the heavy ser pounded her terribly and it was at once apparent that there Was no way to save either vessel or cargo. The crew of 23 men stuck to the ship as long as possible. They sent up rockets, but the dense fog preyent- ed either the slip or her signals trom being seen by the Lite Saving Pavol nthe shore. The men consequently ook to their own beats after it became apparent that to stay by the vessel longer. meant death. ‘They were eared for'at the Life Naving Station. Thecargo of the steamer is owned by the Spanish-American Iron Com- pany, of Cleveland, O., which bas branch offices in Philadelphia and New York. Their mines are at Dai- vuiri, about 15 milés trom the city of Santiago-—de-Cuba, fronting on the shores of Carfbbean Sea. The Hesperides has been a trader between Philadelphia and the West Indies,-and was under charter to load acargo of grain at this port after dis- charging at Baltimore, Md. She hailed from Londou, where she was ofned by J. Stewart & Co. The steamer was built in 1875 at Sunder— land, England. Captain Williams, her master is well known in shipping circles. POS ee? Condition of the Treasury. » Washington, Oot. 11.—The au- nual renort of the Treasurer of the United States will show that on June 30, 1896, the total ayail- able assets of the Treasury were $855,685,321, and on June 30, 1897, ' they had increased to $874,764,- 377, Of these sums, $08,304,348 was available on June 30, 1896, and $253,295,424 on June 30, 1897, for the strictly fiscal operations ofthe government. On June 30, 1895, $547,330,973 standing certi- ficates and Treasury notes. In - addition to the ordinary reyenues, ‘Treasury received $15,448,870 _ Gia deposits forthe retirement of tional bank notes and $3,500 in ding certificates for conver- into bonds, so that the total available for the fiscal ns of the year was $363,- As against this, there } nary expenditures, the, sum of} $11,378,502 on account of bonds hy retirement-of national tank-notes making 2 total of ($388,245,0174 The net loss of available cash arising from these operations, therefore, was $25,071,091. In the issue of paper currenc the operations of the year, which amounted to $374,848,000, were exceeded in only one year, 1892, and then by only a narrow mar- gin. ‘The redemptions, amount- ing to $380,710,020, were also '|farther sum of $11,092,355 in the relatively heavy. The presenta- tion of national bank notes for redemption increased to such proportions as to overtax the capacity of the force employed in counting and assorting, and re- quired considerable advances to be made out of the general funds of the Treasury. By an increuse of the force, however, the arrear~ age of work was brought up) before the close of the year. The A. T. & O. as an Object Lesson cere cnt tt There is in North Carolina a certain railroad less than a bundred miles in engtn and wearing the name of the Atlentic Ocean and two proud States far removed from each other. There were great expectations wuea was built. Its importance as a great trunk line should be commensurate with its name. Yet cutting only a few counties, it is one of the smaller feeders of a really great line. But in spits of its failure to reach its ileal, it reeular— ly and effectively plays its little part. It isa fine object lesson. Many per- sons have entered the great field of active life expecting to play great part therein. Their expectations have been disappointed. Only a limited field and an insignificant partare theirs. Some mope and grumble, fold ther arms and fall, How much better it would be for them to bravely ard cheertully carry out their little mission, This in itself would be true greatness. —North Carolina Christian Advocate. The postal money order service now brings to the Government a net yearly revenue of almost $1,000,000. nnn] {Saloons and Liquor in Chicago. The annual drink bill of Chicago is estimated at $70,000,000 ; of this sum $34,000,000 is paid for beer, which cost at wholesale $15,000,000, The city receives from licenses, at $500 each, $3,355,000. Brewipg compenies own 75 per cent. of the bonds for licenses. ‘They also own saloon rights and property. Qne brewery kas 350 seloons retailing its beer exclusively. —The New Time. Watcnes are adjusted to heat and cold by being allowed to stand first ina room heated with dry heat to 120 degrees and then in cold stor- age, being regulated after each treatment. The ushers of Brooklyn theaters now shout ‘Hats off!’ before the performance begins. ‘Phe effect is reported as instantaneous, and in consequence the audiences are hap- py: In Paris the best physicians unite in saying that one death in every 18 in that city is from preventable epi- demic diseases. Over 5 per cent of the mortality is needless. The art of looking wise consti- tutes many an individual's claim to respect.— Adams Freeman, SS ay os The London and Northwestern railway passes through more than half of the 53 counties of England and Wales. A big brewery in Milwaukee has established a free school, library and reading room for its 10,000 em- ployees. An electric omnibus, which goes. four miles in half an hour, is now and fractional currency and the,} unde af Rabbit Chase Interrupted the Funeral. “The most exciting rabbit chase years agoin Gne of our suburban cemeteries,” remarked a well known. ertaker a few days singe “I was attending the funeral of an old. friend, and while the mourners and others were gathered at the grave listening to the minister one of the ‘men, who was cross eyed, saw a rab- bit hopping in the grass several yards away, and, forgetting the so- lemnity of the occasion, yelled out, ‘By jingo, boys, there’s a rabbit!’ And, pushing his way through the mourners, he jumped across the grave, nearly knocked the preacher down and rushed after the rabbit. The next thing I knew more than half the men had forgotten the dead and joined in the chase. The rabbit ran ina circle, and as it returned toward the grave most of the wom- en climbed on top of the tombstones and railings. After nearly half an hour’s excitement the rabbit disap- peared in a stone pile, and the burial services were conciuded.”’—Cincin- nati Enquirer. The Mauser Pistol. The mauser pistol utilizes the force of the recoil. The firing con- tinues as long as the trigger is drawn back, while, if the trigger be released, the weapon remains loaded and cocked, ready for the next pull of the finger. Cartridges are fas- tened together in charges -of ten, which can be quickly loaded into the magazine, It is also made for 20 cartridges. Eighty shots per minute can be fired successfully. One of these ten shot pistols was fired 2,200 times without being cool- edor cleared. It operated perfectly, and no appreciable wear on the parts was visible. -eyor saw Was one day seyéral | ABSOLUTELY GUA G383 4: waa’ aay RANTERD to cure any caseof constipation. Cascarets are the Ideal Laxa tive. never grip or gripe. but cause easy natural results, 8 ple and booklet free. Ad. STERLING REMEDY CO., Chicazo, Montreal, Can., or New York, . (31 ISTIPATION THE: LIVER ag R. A. TYSON, Vic-ePres. 3° STATHMENTOF' THE RESOURCES. RL. DA VIS,"Pres’t. _ {REORGANIZED JUNE 15th,;1896. J L.{LITTLE, Cash’er * The Bank of Greenville, . GREENVILLE, N. C. i At the Close cf Business Oot, Sth, 1697. LIABILITIES. Juoans and Discounts $56,792.58 Capital stock paid in $23,000.00 | Premium on Stock 1,000.00} Surplus and Profits 1,462.09 Due from Banks 90,865.80? Deposits subject to Check 67,507.02 Furniture and Fixtures 1,507.25; Due to Banks 607.90 Cash Items 8,619.05 ¢ Cashiers Checks ortstanding 241.66 Cash in Vault 25,139.49 $ Bills Payable | 17,500.00 Time Certificates of Deposit 3,605.00 Total $128,923.67 | Total $113,923.67 We study carefully the separate needs of our patrons, and shall be glad to have your account, promising every accommodation consistent with good banking. CJ} pone Town Lotstor fale. By virtue of an order of the Board of Commissioners of Pitt county made a their meeting 1n October, 1897. I will on Monday, December 6th, 1897. before the Court House door in the town of Greenville, sell at public sale that cer tain lot or parcel of land situated in the town of Greenville and known in the plan of said town as lot No 102, lying on theeast side of Evans street and immediately in front of the Court House, and being the lot upon which the Market House now stands, The said lot will be sold as follows: Ist. In separate parcels according to a plan now on filein the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt county which can be seen by the public any time and will be exhibited on the Cay of sale 2nd. As a whole. Terms of Sale—One third of bid to be paid on the first day of January, 1898, one third on the first day of January 1899. and one third on the first day of January, 1900, with six per cent inter- est on the deferred payments, with privilege to purchaser to pay the whole at any time and take his deed. Posses- sion tobe given on the first day of January, 1898, andtitle reseryed uatil the whole of the purchase money is paid. ‘the said Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Yhis October 12th, 1897. WILLIAM M. KING, Chm. Bd. Com/’rs Pitt Co. — J Execution Sale. By virtue of an execution against W. K. McGowan directed to the undersign- ed from the Superior Court of Pritt county, Iwill on Wednesday, the 8th day of December, 1897, at 12 o’clock M, at the Court House door in said county sell to the highest bilder for casn, to satisfy said execution the following describedeal restate : 1, A cersain piece Or parcel of land adjoining the lands of R, H, Carney, L A McGowan (Rogers tract W W McGowan tract and A D Cooperlands) containing 150 acrea being same deeded by L A McGowan te. A D McGowan known as Ceoper and Lem McGowan tracts. 2nd. One other travt adjoining the Cooper lands above described on south the lands of L A McGowan (W W Me- Gowan tract) Staniv Moore heirs Martha A Woolard W W McGowan homestead tract on the west containing 190 acres being Sime deeded by héirs of A D, MeGowan known as A D McGow- an Rogers land, ; 3rd. One other trzet adjoining lands of R H Carney L A McGowan (Cooper tract) and A D McGowan Rogers land on east, c. ntaming 75 acres beiug knownas patt of W W Me3owan home- stead and veing part of that set apart to W K McGowan in division of W W McGowan. 4th One other tract adjoining the ands of L A McGowan (the Cathrine cGowan tract John C MeGowan tract frey Johnson containing 15 acres and being same deeded to W. K McGowan by AD McGowan, : 6th A'so an undivided one-fourth interest in the Hotel Macon lots and building deeded to W K McGowan by F G James Commissioner reference to which deed is made. running in the London streets, 4 arsed, besides the crdi- S Sheriff County. | This 12th day of October 1897. __ W.H. HAR vine Pte a ee tem . . Seal the Cooper tract) and the 1ands of God-} KETABLISHED ad>.. SAM. M. SCHULTZ PORK, SIDES & SHONLDER JARMERS AND) MERCHANTS BUY \ ing their year’s supplies will find their interest toget our prices befece pu. chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is coraplete nallits branches. FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR Oo- ALWAYS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICE, * Tobacco, Snuff &c, .. we buy diroc} from Marnuiactur.> &n linz you te buy a; eve prodt. A eo - cle stock of, ‘FURNITURE always on hand and soldat prices to suit the times. Our goods are all bought and gold for CASH. therefore, having no 1isk to run we sellata close margin. §. M, SCHULTZ, Greenville ,N. C W. M. Bond. Box” & FLEMING, ATORNEYS-AT-LAW,} Greenville, N. C. Practice in all the courts. Barbers. A B, PENDER, FASHIONABLE BARBER, Can be found below Five Points. next door to Reflector office, AMES A, SMITH, TONSORIAL ARTIST, GREENVILLE, N. Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressiag Gents Clothes a specialty ‘}ERBERT EDMUNDS, __ | ia FASHIONABLE BARBER, - Special attention given to cleanin, GentlemensClothing. soot J. L. Fleming. a: an § Pa q * UNDERTAKER FUNERAL DIREGTORS. AND EMBALMERS. eerste Jrecrinemmntes We have juct received & new hoarse and the nicest line of Cof- fins and Caskets, in weed, metal- lic and cloth ever brought to Greenville. We ata prepaied to {6 embalm- ing in ali its forma. Personal attention given to con- ducting funerals and bodies en- trusted to our care will receive every mark of respect. Our prices are tower than ever. Ve do not want monopoly but invite competition. _We can be found at any and all times in the John Flanagan Buggy Co’s building. BOB GREENE & CO, CREEN VILLE Male Academy. The next session off the school will open ong MONDAY SEPT. 6, 1897 and continue for 10 months. The terms are as follows. Primary English per mo. $2 00 Intermediate ** ‘“ ‘ $2 50 Higher sii a $3 00 Languages (each) ** =“ $1 00 The work and disclpline of the sehoo will be as heretofore. We ask a continuance of your past liberal patronage. W B.RAGSDALE, —< Remedy ly Unknown to th ermanent Oures iy 1 to So dayne money ou can be treated at home for the same price and the same cere P peace es — auras railroad Atlantic Coast Line | neennenenenteelll “Schedule in Effect Aug. 16th,81¢ 8, Depattures from Wilmington. NORTHBOUND. ‘DAILY No 48—Passenger—Due Me2- 9.35 a.m. nolia 10.59 am. Warsaw 11.10 son 12.48 p m. Rocky. Mount (1.20. p.m. Tarboro.2.58..p- m, Weldon 3,39 p m, Petersburg 5.54 p m, Richmond 6.50 pm, Norfoik 6.05 p m, Washing- ton 11.10 pm, Raltimore 12.53 am, Philadeiphia 3°45 a m, New York.6.53 am, Boston ,00 p m. DAILY No 40—Passenger—Duc Mag 7.16 pm. noiia 8.55pm. Warsaw 9,10 p m, Goldsboro 10.10 p m. Wilson 11.06 p m. Tarboro 6.45 am, Rocky Mount 11.57 pm, Weldon 144am, Nor- folk 10.50 a m, Petersburg 8.24 a m, Richmond 4.20 a m, Washington 7.414 m, Balti, more 9.05 4 m, Philadeipnia 11,25 am, New York 2,02 p m. Boston 8.30 p m. . ‘ . » SOUTHBOUND, DAILY No '55—Passengor Due Lake 40 p'm. 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 11.30 am, Atlanta 12.15 p m, Charles- ton 10.20 pm. Savannah. 2.49 a m. Jacksonville 8.20 a m, St. Augustine 10.30 am,Tam pa 6.40 pm, ARRIVALS At WILMINGTON— FROM THE NORTH. DAILY No. 49,—Passenger—Bdston 9.45 P.M. 1.03 rm, New York 9.00 pm, Philadelphia 12.05 am, Balti- more 5,50 am, Washington 4.30 am, Richmond 9,05 am, Petersburg 10.00 am, Nor- Weldou 11.50 am, Tarboro 12.12 pm, Reeky Mount. 12.45 pm, Wilson 2°13 pm, Golds— boro 3.10 pm, Warsaw 4.02, pm, Magnolia 4.16 pm, DAILY No. 41.—Vassenger—Leave | 9.30 A.M, Boston 12.00 night, New York 9.30 am, Phitadelphia 12.09 pm, Baltimore 2.25 pm, Washington 3.46 pm, Rich- mond 7.20 pm, Petersburg 8.12pm, Norfolk 2,20 pm, Weldon 9.43 pm, Tarboro 6.01 pm. Recky Mount 5.45 am. Leave Wilson 6.20 am, Goldsboro 7:01 am, Warsaw 7.53 am, Magnolia 8.05 am. DAILy No, 61—Passenger---Leave x cept New Bern 9.20 am, Jackson- u nday yille 10.42 am. This train 40 P.M. arrives at Walnut street. FROM THE SOUTH. DAILY No. 54—Passenger—Leave 12,15 P. M. Tampa 8.00 am, Sonford : 50 pm, Jacksonville 6.35 pm, Savanna 12.50 night, Charles- ton 5.83 am,Columbia 5.50 am, Atlanta 8.20 am, Macan 9.30 am, Augusta 3.05 pm, Lenmark 4.65 pm, Sumpter f 40 am, Florence 8.55 am, Marion 9.35 am, Chadbourn 10.35 am, Lake Waccamaw 11.06 am, Train on Scctiaxd Neck Branch Roa ®aves Weldon 4.10 p. m., Halifax 4,28 P. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 5.10 p m., Greenville 6.57 p. m., Kinston 7.55 9. m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.£0 @m., Greenville 8.52 a. m. Arriving Hali* x at 11:20. m., We'don 11,40 am daily except Sunday. Lrains on Washaigton Branch Jenv 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 farboro 3.30 p. m., Parmele 10,20 a. m. wed 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washington 40 a. m., and 7.20 p. m. Daily ex- »t Sunday. Connects with trains on «eotland Neck Branch. Train leaves varporv, N C, via Albe- marle & Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun- day, at 5 50 p.m., Sunday 405 P. M; arrive Plymouth 7.40 P. M., 6,00 p, m. Returning izaves Plymonth daily except Sundey, 7.50 a. m., Sunday 9.00 a. m., arrive Tarboro 10.15 a.m and 11. 46 Train on Midland N. C. branch leaves Goid3boro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a m. arriving Smithfield 7°30 a. un. Re- turning leaves Smithfield 8.00 a. m,, ar- rives at Goldsbors 9.30 a, m. Trains on Latta branch, Florence R &., leave Latta 6.40 pm, atrive Dunbar 7.50 pm, Clio 8.05 p m. Returning leave Cliot6.10am, Dunbar 6.30 a m — Latta 7.60 a m, daily except Sun- v. Train onClinton Branch leayes War- saw for Clinton caily, except Sunday, 1000. a.m. and 8.50 p, m: Returnirg leaves Cinton at7.00 a. m, and8,00 1 m, Train No, 78 makes close connection at Weldon forall points daily, all rail via Riehmone, alae at Rovky Mount with Norfolk and VarolinaR R for Noniolk ne all points North via Norfolk, . JOHN F. DIVINE, a . General Sup’. 1, M. EMERSON,Traffie Manager. R.KENLY. Gen’! Manager, THE MORNING STAR The Oldest daily Newsp 4 Aorth Carolina. The Onlv Five-Dollar Daily its Class inthe State MB BERNARD, “ Sa am, Goldsboro 11.58 am, Wil per in} LOVE ERE TOO LATE. i ie appar bean cy he eed nag YE the German of Ferdinand Freiligrath, “OQ Hieb so lang du lieben kannst.”’] nd love as long as love you may.° The hour will come, the hour will come, _ When you shall mourn o’er lifeless clay! Take care to keep your heart aglow And love enfold and love uphold As long as you can find a heart That answers to affection told. And when one bares his soul to you Do what you can to make him glad, That all his days may be of peace And not an.hour of his be sad. And guard your tongue and temper well. An angry word is quickly spoken. God knows it was not meant to wound, And yet the other’s heart is broken. Oh, love as long as love you can, And love as long as love you may. The hour will come, the hour will come, When you shall mourn o’er lifeless clay! Then shall you kneel-down by the grave ‘And hide your sad and tear stained eyes That ne’er again shall see the face That ‘neath the churchyard verdure lies, And ery: Oh, look from heaven on me Who weep in sorrow here below! Forgive that I was e’er unkind. O God, I did not mean it so! He cannot see nor hear nor come To meet your glad embrace. Ah, no! The mouth that kissed you oft says not, Love, I forgave you long ago! He did forgive you, but his tears Fell oft because of words you said. But now ‘tis well. Be calm, for he Is numbered with the happy dead. ,. Oh, love as long as love you can, And love as long as love you may. The hour will come, the hour will come, When you shall mourn o’er lifeless clay! —L. 8. Perkins in Washington Star. Negroes In the South. According to the Atlanta Chroni- cle, negroes in the south are rapidly filling the trades. As carpenters, bricklayers, plasterers, blacksmiths and wheelwrights they are growing more and more numerous and mak- ing it difficult for white men to prosper in these fields of labor. “A glance at the white schools and the negro schools of the south,’’ adds The Chronicle, ‘‘will show that the negro schools are teaching their pu- pils more of the practical needs of life and fitting them to earn a liveli- hood better than the white schools are. For every white technological school the negroes have half a dozen with technological and industrial ! western Sides . features. Every year young men are being turned out of the negro schools in the south who have been taught carpentry, shoemaking, printing, the general use of tools and scientific farming, in addition to the usual academic courses, and young women who are taught cook- ing, washing, sewing, dressmaking, nursing and housekeeping. When a young negro man or woman leaves any one of more thana dozen schools in the south, he or she is equipped for earning a livelihood and for advancing the standard of therace. Our people need arousing to the importance of technological and industrial education. We want edu- cated hands as well as_ educated heads.”’ Houses Without Chimneys. It is curious, though true, that of all the houses, dwellings, stores, ho- tels and other buildings that dot the island of Key West from one shore to the other, not one of them has a chimney or anything that will answer the purpose of a chim- ney. Handsome residences and low- ly hovels are alike in this respect, and from an eminence gazing out CHUERC.( <2. ae oe BAPTIs1—Services every Sunday, moring and evening, Prayer meeting ‘Thursday evening. Rev. A. W, Setzer, Pastor. Sunday school 9:30 A, M. C. D. Rountree, Superintendent. CATHOLIC—No reguiar services. EPISCOPAL—Services fourth San- day, morning and evening. Lay ser- vices second Sunday morning. Rev. A. Grenves, Rector. Sunday schoo! 9 30 A.M. W.B. Brown, ‘Superintendant. METHODIST—Services everv Sun- day, morning and evening, Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Rey. N. M. Watson, Pastor. Sunday school 9:30 A. M. A B, Ellington, Superin- tendent, PRESBYTERIAN—Services third Sunday, morning and evening. Rev. J. B. Morton, Pastor. Sunday school 9:30 A.M. E. B. Ficklen Superinten- dent, LODGES. A. F. & A. M—Greenville Lodge No. 234 ineets first and third Monday even- tog. J. M, Reuss W. M. L. I. Moore, ec. : I, 0.0. F.—Covenent Lodge No. 17 Meets every Tuesday evening. J. V. Johnson N.G, LL. H. Pender, Sec. ‘K. ot P.—T'ar River Lodge No. 93, ineets every Friday evening. H. W. Whedbee, C.C. A. B. Ellington K. of R. and 8. R. A.—Zeb vance Coaucil 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 Council 236 meets every Thursday night. J. B.. Cherry A W. B. Wilson. See. a vee Greenville Market. Corrected by S. M. Schultz. Butter, per Ib 15 to 25 5t to 6 Sugar cured Hams 10 to 124 AAA ANAAAAAAAAAARARAADS Corn 40 to 50 Corn Meal 45 to 60 Flour, Family 4,25 to 5.75 Lard 54 to 10 Oats 35 to 40 | eh Sugar 4to5|¢ Coffee 17 to 20! AC Salt per Sack 75 tol 50|% Chickens 10 to 20 Egzs per doz 7t2 15 Beeswax. per 2 DIRECTORY. a ; ! 3 ‘ 3 ey ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . it ~ 3 a me vi Mga Aas hk. ay od nn nani standin cocnuink aise tte Ss ee sha: ea tcp te oi A Sie en aR . » sie basinal ’ 2 ita ll rt i) a 4B i : i ' a4 4 F. 4 ‘i Ui ’ ‘ : ee | : VAP i} ~~ 5 : The ae . . . a * & =, 4 4 ¥ e ae , auc gaat ce pata wo a Boge “pig! ae ae iggy RE ET i * 2 sisdsSauiccaionisgas ans eadl BRS: “t : : a ® a Bsus gi a | cry 7 .. ” 1 ; “8 Fy TANI he PaRahf ; Les cy t e * ay Hi ALS we aubhbth What Is It ? hth —=_ It is a picture ot.'tae celebrated a 4 a . é fe i . "i “ : ‘ Fae a gee, . ra 5 itt ‘nae « ‘ an ae : s ¢ * * * & 1 : i * ay = = ‘ i & A a # a i Best in use, The outfit of no business man {ia complete without one. , The Reflector ook Store has a nice asscrtment ot these Fountain Pens also a beautiful line of Pearl Handle Gold Pens You will be astonished when you see them and earnhow very che ip they are. a? — a You may never, é But should you ever}¥@==<—. Want Job Printing “=a Come to see us,