+i y

 

 

 

  

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.

 

TERMS: 25 Cents a Month,

 

 

(

GREENVILLE, N

. C. WEDESDAY,

=

OCTOBER 20, 1897. No, 885

 

—

 

 

 

tin pee
One
Look
is
Enough.

Tosatisfy the most ar-
dent doubter.. Visit
the store, stroll
through the
spacious
aisles.
Eyesight will convince
you that our stocks are
the largest in town.
Lets bring the question
down to a personal in-
terest. Do you want a

| OUT!

UNDERWEAR, SHIT, ont

Give thesalesman
a hint, he’ll show
you more hand-
somer styles at
lower prices than
you'll find {else-
where.

Ee he
i

unford.

vine WW Ae

‘ie
*

 

OVER THE COUNTRY.

568,558 voters have registered for
the election in Greater New York.

ROBINSON—FR ANKLIN,

seca er

The Coming of the Grandest. Show
on Earth

sain
Every one is on the “qui vive” over
the fact that the great Robinson and
Franklin Bros.’ Shows ar@ coming to
Greenville, Wednesday, October 27th.
This biggest of all big shows has
everywhere met with the most enthu-
ase i eased, wad is press do not set the Theodore Durrant murder case
hesitate in proclaiming, 1t the most for November 18
ve ‘ } De

wonderful exhibition ever seen under} |
canvas. In point of novelty or in the
number of features, no other amuse~
ment enterprise can even approach it:
It requires four massive trains of espe-
cially constructed cars to transport it
from town to town, tour of the most
thoroughly equipped and handsomely
decorated advertising cars ever built or
brought into service to herald its coming
and more than one thousand people
employed, besides three hundred of the
finest horses owned by any amusement
There are’ three rings, two

A slight earthquake shock was felt
at San Jose, Cul,, Mionday sfterroon.

‘Lhe citizens ct Newport, R, 1., pre—-
sented the gunboat Newport with a
silver service.

The United States Supreme Court

Frank O. Bali,  cierk in the Quar-
‘ermaster General’s office, dropped
dead at his desk in Washington.

Forced from their reservations by
Congressional action, the Cherokee
and Choctaw Indians will migrate to
Mexico.

Cashier George A. Taylor, of the
Argentine (Kan.) Bank, which failed,
owing thousands of dollars, was con-
victed of wrecking the concern

Third Ass:stant Postmaster General
Mernitt’s report show, that for the fiscal
year last closed the «x penditures of the
Department has excezded the receipts
by $11,411,779.

institution.
elevated stages and a quarter mile
hippodrome track all going at one time
duriag the performance. The zooiogi-
cal display contains more rate wild
beasts than any other two shows, and
the largest water proof tents ever con-
structed are required to properly give
this massive entertainment and accom-
modate the vast audiences which daily
throng to see the many wonders con-
tained in these shows that can be seen
nownere else on earth.

 

JUST FOR FUN.

A health resortevjihe Goctor’s office.

No, Maude, dear, butternulk is not
the larteal fluid of the goat.

“These dead languages, says the

 

Manayunk Philosopher, ‘‘were pruba-

STATE NEWS. bly talked to death,”

Mike—*Pat phat’s the manin’ av
Ridgeway High School building «as :

. adjacent?” Pat—“‘Adiacent ?’ Shure
heen destroyed by fire. J —

thot manes ‘forninst.’ ”
The Sun gays a man in Durkum

ats ; Hoax—-*What are you carrying that
tried to pawn a Bible for whiskey. f a

ladder tor?” Joax—‘]’m just takin
William Brogdon, of Durham coanty| steps to get up in the world,”
was driving a pair of mules when they
He
was thrown out and so badly injured
that he: died.

. Painter—“How do you like my lat-
became frizhtened and 1an away. .

oo 9)

est work, ‘A Taste of mormmng:
Friend—“I don’t think you've got
enough dark brown in it.”

W. A. Galloway, a young man of}. = =
With the Cuban maid and Tammy

Poor Gotham’s lot is tcugh.
Tis revival of the Lady and

Wilmington, was run over by a rails
road shifting engine in that city and so
‘ ] 7 5 yore : ¢ } a died Ly te ] *2
adly injured that he died atew hours
SSeS AUS TA ~* The Tiger, sure enough.
atter ihe accident, :

Fetherwate—“What? only
pounds? I thought I weighed mor
~~ than that.” Wigwag-—Have yu any
narkable teat of eating ten bananas in | :; > ¥ _
markable teat of eating ten bananas 19 |p otahes in your pecket? You know
This was cn a wager

Will Moore, a colored employe on

 

 

 

Capc. Hawks’ straic, performed the re-

Hive mynUtes. ‘Se they make you light.”
that the darkey eouldn’t eat the fruitin}

|

'
|

 

ton minutes.—Kinston Free Fress.
Read Them All.

It is to the interest ct every reader
to keep a cidse waich on the advertising
columns of the REFLECTOR. Some-
thing new appears in nearly every issue
and yuu miss bargains if you fait to
keep up with what our live business

 

Well Advertised.

Advertising car No, 2 of Robinson
and Franklin Bros. circus, reached
here Tuesday evening and the men with
it put up new pictures today. This
car has a force of 14 men with R. P.

: men are saying.
Janette in charge. biden

 

 

iota

ne)

Hints forthe Thrifty.

 

 

 

News of our doings is of general consequence
because the store is rich with

that concern wise money spenders. If you are
extravagant, prodigal and wasteful you may
lskip our advertising with impunity. Kvery
shopper who is enrapport with the spirit of the
times cannot ignore our trade suggestions.

ALFRED -:- FORBES.

 

 

180

Dry Goods, Motions, Shoes, Has

Pretty as Pictures
-SeapARE THES=<-

SUITS - AND - OVERCOATS

eS 00) <a

Sai hie <s-

   

we are showing you this fall.
|There’s a wealth of wear and
\service.in them and theyre
all wooland go at Free Wool ‘sag
prices. Fabrics comprise all
the new browns,greens, blues
olives anddrabs in neat check
plaids, stripes and mixed col-
or effects as well as solid col-
ors. We want more of the
trade of discriminating buy-
erswhoappreciate true value
in honest Clothing. Your
part isn’t done with reading
this. You don’t know that this
is all true untilyou have seen
our goods. If what wesay is
true youdon want to be left
out in such clothing selling.

FRANK WILSON.

THE KING CLOTHIER.

 

 

Fall and Winter

| Nr
}

 

 

 

Is - Now = Grandly - Ready.

*

9~ae
aw"

here is wisdom and true economy. in com-
ing here before buying. We are straining
every fibre of our physical and intellectual life
to do better by you than anybody else. Com-
etition is keen, vigilent and strong. We re-
cognize the strength of surrounding dealers.
The knowledge arms us for stupendous en-
deavor. Disinterested critics tell us that we
have won and are keeping the lead. Have
you bought. the Fall Hat yet? If not, con-
sult us. be |

H. M. 0

 

 

 

 

 
*

 

 

 

 

   

 

 

 

a,

 

Bpwred as second-nlasa’ mail matter.

 

mel

 

pS A a

= gI'RSCTIPTION RATES.
| $3.00

ee
@oe month, -

“One week. -

_ Delivered in town by. carriers without
ar cost.
AAvertisng rates are lberal andcan be
wad on application to the editor or at
the offier

—
We desire a live correspondent at
every postoftice Inthe covaty, who will
in brief items of NEWs as it occurs
x
@ad

* Py

 

 

 

ach neighborhood. Write plainly
oniv on one side of the paper.”}

ee

 

 

Wepyespay. Octoper 20, 1897.

 

 

 

 

sate

ae

A ae

Cusdos A. Dana, sattor of the
New York Sun, is dead. He was
78 years old and the ablest editor
of his day and generation. People
abused him for his want of st«-
bility in politics, yet there was 4
girenth and force about his writ-
ing that they could but admire.
He made the Sun a great paper.

ee

That is the way with monopoly.
The Southern Tariff Association,

 

_ecnt

that kas most of the fireinsurance

companies united in a huge trust,
tried to kill the Southern Steck
Matnal Insurance Company, cf
Greensboro, by going into that
city and cutting the rate 50 per
cent. More than two hundred of
the business men of Greensboro
held a mass meeting and adopted
strong resolutions pledging their
support to the home company:
Good tor the Greensboro people!

This action on the part of the
Southern Tariff Association raises
this question : If they can-afford
to mak a 50 per cent cut in rates
in an effort to crush a company
that will not join their trust, why
can’t they be made to reduce the
robber rates they ordinarily
charge? This is a matter the
Legislature sheuld take hold of.
It looks like the State has just as
much right to say what insurance
rates shall be as to say what the
rate for hauling passengers and
freight shall be.

* meotnindsinny perenne!

First Slaves Were White.
Down or the Hillsborough
river, in Volusia county, Florida,
there are the ruins of one of che
oldest settlements in this country,
and its history forms one of the
most tragic episodes ever record—
ed in any place in the United
States. The place is called New
Smyrna, but there is nothing new
Jor attractive about it except the
orange trees, the palmettoes and
green vines which nature distri-
butes lavishly around. There is
one class of people in the South
who can never be induced to visit
New Smyrna, and the very sound
ofthe name makes them shrink
ard turn their heads aside in
shame or anger.

In the streets of St. Augustine
es day one cccasionally catches
_ eglimpse of a type of American
“sebeauty that fairly takes the
Dd eath away, and again he sees
races of that type in so many
- Tgther places that he unhesitating- |
A attributes them all to the same|r
_ gource. There are ‘only a few
4 -_= blooded Minorcan women
_. Teftin this country, bat the blood

‘andent slayes has a
h lheceaieb site.
and peeved | in-a

 
 
  
 
   
  
 
 
 
 
  
  

 

YP degree a eanty thats. now Tare~ 4.

‘VERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY).
: = | eyes, the regular, classic features.

+25.
10

that length of time enough sorrow

{Charlotte Observer.

\kotched.

  
   

What the Creole bl
ie ; 30, many wo <

‘Orleans, , the Minercon | blidod
Fas accomplished for the inhab-
jtants.of Florida. ‘The wondrous

 

J
sais to
yy

and the beautiful hair are all
worthy of the Greek slave—their
real ancestral nretotype-

The story .of the Florida Minor-
cans is interesting, dramatic,
tragic. They were the first slaves
brought to this country—and

which was unregulateu by law,
and which would have made the
scenes of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin”
commonplace. The existence of
this white slave colony in the
South was/only nine years but in

and misery were compressed to
have filled a half a century.—

Se ee

Some Georgia Nuggets

apart

No matter how big de fish is,
folks won’t be happy ez long ez
dey thinks dar’s bigger fish un-

Dar’s so many hil’s on de way
ter heaven dat folks misses de
place entire by buildin’ railroads
roun’ dem.

De reason why people won't go
ter church in rainy wedder is
kase dey religion ain’t water-
proof.

When you is envictafa which
way ter go at de forks of de road
de best way ter do is ter go de
right way.

Doan look down on tolks kase
dey’s lessen dan what youis. De
wind is so small dat you can’t see
it, but it mos’ inginerally raises
de debbil in a cyclone—F. L. 8.
in Atlanta Constitution.

About Well-Known People.

senna errors

the retiring lord mayer of Lon-
don, Sir George Faudel Phillips,
has raised $3,500,000 in charitable
fund3.

When Lord Wolsely starts upon
a campaign, his luggage is always
of the lightest, and consists of
little more than a clean shirt and
a toothbrush.

Benjamin Bissell, of Ballston
Spa, N. Y., is entitled to the
unique destinction of having vot-
ed for eighteen presidential can-
didates, not one of whom was
elected.

At the recent gathering of
Roser Williams’s decendants in

gun to raisea great monument to
the founder of Khode Island.

The London Echo gives a list of
large landowners in Australia.
One of them has 620,000 acres,
another 1 200,000, a third 3,600,000,
while the Union Bauk owns no
fewer than 7,800,000 acres.

The Prince of Wales does not
take so much interest in his ward-
robe as he did some years ago.
He is still one of the bast dressed
men in the world, and his influ-
ence on men’s fashions is as great
as ever it was; but those who
kave charge of his wardrobe
complain that he has lost his old
enthusiasm on the subject of
dress.

a tat

The world has lost sight of ex- |
U.8. Senator Jones, of Florida,
until the announcement came a
day or two ago that he: had just
died in an insane asylum in De-
troit, Mich. He was at one time

-ded as one of the ablest
members of the Senate, but in
1885 became infatuated with a
Wealthy young woman of Detroit,

e demented and followed

 

| idea, occurred at Charlotte the other

| day, we are told, while the Rob‘son—

| white slaves at that! They suf- Franklin show was in that city.

|fered the herrors of a ‘slavery
| killed in Charlotte by the big elephant

During the last twelye months} —

Providence, a movement was be-| —

  
 

 
  

'b her.

lived at the lunch one

ome. time, ja fil ho was fipall

sent to. the asvlum, where he
died.— Wilmington Star.
Not So Heartless.

  

 

    

A sort ‘of idea has long pravailed
that showmen are altogether a rough,
heartless and uvfeeling set. A pretty
little instance, which partly dispels this:

A few years ago Keeper King was

while the show was there. He was
buried and a pretty monument was
erected by the show people.

Being in Charlotte last week Mr,
Robinson had the grave — beautifully
decorated with flowers, and standing
around the tomb, the band played
several anpropriate selections,

A showman’s life may de hard and ‘9
tough one, but the above shows that]
his heart is not always hard, and that
he is capable of tender emotions.—
Greensboro Telegram,

<ceeeRNRANN
Mason’s and Dixon’s Line Vanish.
ing.

Fraternal sentimer.ts have largely
taken the place of sectional prejudice
and naturally #s the result of this
gratifying change our brethen of the
north are beginning to appreciate more
fully the extraordinary resources and
possibilities ot the Scuth. With the
utmost confidence in the general qual-
ity of her climate and the enriching

fertility of her soil, the South extends
a cordial intitation to restless and
dissatisfied spirits in all sections to
come into her midst and aid her in de-
veloping her marvelous resources.—
Atlanta Constitution.

SS a

Some Raise Cotton.

The New York Tribune has a glow-
ing editorial on “The Farmer’s Good
Fortune.” The whole essay is about
wheat. The Tribune should remem—
ber that all farmers are not wheat

 

growers. Cotton 1s a pretty big agvi-
cultural item.— Augusta Chronicle.
Summons.

NoRTa& CAROLINA;
Pitt County,

Hardy Saunders,
Vs.
Josephine Sanders.
The defendant above named will take
notice that an action entitled as above
has been instituted in the Superior Court
of Pitt county and, that the same has
been instituted for the purpose of ob-
taining an absolutediyorce from the de-
fendant,and said defendant will further
take nozice that she is required to ap-
pear at the next term of the Superior
Court of Pitt Co,, to be he!d on the 13
Monday after the lst Monday of Sept.
it being the 6th day of December, 1597,
at the Court House in said county 11
Greeenville, N.C., and answer or
demur tothe complaint in said action
or the plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in said com-
plaint. This 19th day of October, 1897.
E. A. MOYE,

Clerk Superior Court, Pitt Co,

; Superior Court

 

A Great Land Sale.

One of the Best Farms in Pitt County
to be se:d at Public Sale December
6th 1897.

By virtue of the power vested in me
by two decrees of Pitt Superior Court
made at June term 1891, one in the
case of Johu T. Bruce agains' I, A.
Sugg and wife Mittie E. Sugg and the
other A. I’. Bruce & Co., against I. A.
Sugg and wife Mittie E. Sugg, I will
sell at public sale to the highest bidder
on Moaday the 6th day of Dec. 1897
that valuable Farm iyiag on south side
of ‘Tar Riyer about two and a half miles
West of Greenville known aa ihe
Charles Jtountree lands and contaiviag
apout five hundred and seventy acves
more or less.

# general discription of the lands
can be- found in the two decrees anove
referred to but a specific discripitoa
will be given of the lands to be sold
on the day of sale or can be had before
the sale by applicatian t> me at my
oftice.

The terms of sale in said decrees is
cash but ifthe purchaser is not prepar-
ed to pay all cash and get sufiicient
time he can, if he desires, make ar-
rangement to pay part cash on
the balance by giving his note pay-
rable, with simple interest, in annual
installments secure’ by a mortgage on
the lan.

This farm is valuable for the cultiva-
tionof cotton, corn or tobacco and is
well supplied with tobacco barns, pack
houses, &¢,

Those wishing to buy a fine farm
near town will do well to sxamine this
ones: |...

Any desired information can be haa |’

  

q
F

Si

   
    

| RE CONS iS

 

 

 

a

 

  

 

10 ry
] 59 BOF
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED

  
  

“‘T ple anil odklet free. Ad. STERT
SOLOS OSS O EO POSE HE

oer ae

  

ae REGUEATE. THE mae

ALL
DRUE

     
 
  

   

to cure any case of constination. Cascarets are the Ideal os
tive, never crip or gripe. tit cause easy natural results,
ING REMEDY 0-. Ciea%.

    
 

pessapebinen ens or NewYork.

  

  

 

R.*A. TYSON, Vic-ePres.

STATHMENT OF THE

‘R. Ls DAVIS, P

JC L. LITTLE, Cash’er

REORGANIZED JUNE bidk Slabs:

The Bank of Greenville,

GREENVILLE, N. C.

At the Close cf Business Oct, Sth, 1897.

RESOURCES. LIABILITIES,
f.oans.and Digeounts $56,792.58 Capital stock paid in $23,000.00
Premium on Stock 1,000.00? Surptus and Profits 1,462.09
Due from Banks 90, 865.303 Deposits subject to Check 67,507.62
Furniture and Fixtures 1,507.25; Due to Banks 607.90
Cash Items 8.619. 05¢ Cashiers Checks ortstanding 241.66
Cash in Vault 25,189.49 Bills Payable 17,500.00
————— } Time Certificates of Deposit 3,605.00
Total $113,923.67. _——
Total $113,923.67

We study carefully the separate needs of pur patrons, acd shall be glad to have
your account, promising every accommodation consistent with good banking,

 

 

 

 

HETABLISHED 10%.

SAM, M. SCHULTZ

PORK SIDES &SHOULDER

JARMERS ANT) MEXCHANTS BUY
ing their year’s supplies will find

their interest toget our prices befere pu:

chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete

‘pb allits branches.

FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR

 

Q=—

Tobacco, Snuft &c,

we buy diroc} from Mamifactu... > en
liny you to buy at one prot. A eow
cte stock of

FURNITURE

always on hand anda soldat prices to suit
the times. Our goods are all bought and
sold for CASH therefore, having no 1isk
to run we sell ats close margin.

S, M. SCHULTZ, Greenville,N.

 

Barbers.

 

 

A B.PEN DER,

FASHIONABLE. BARBER,

Can be found below Five Points,
next door to Reflector office,

 

yanes A. SMITH,
‘TONSORIAL ARTIST,

GREENVILLE, N. C.

and Pressiag Gents Clothes a specialty

 

JERBERT J spMUnns, |

‘special attention given to cleanin
GentlemensClothing.

 

 

her to that city, where he spent |
all the money he had in sending

by apelying to the undersigned,
five de He, N. ©., Oct 18th 1897.
3 T. J. JARVIS,
Commissioner,

 

iy. pas SA gh GS ARCH TIGR bets abu eR

ALWAYS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICE;|

Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing | ¢

anne , () Enon

UNDERTAKER

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND

EMBALMERS.

ann §) Sean

We have jut t received a new
hearse and the nicest line of Oof~
fins and Caskets, in wocd, metal~
lic and cloth ever brought to
Greenville,

We are prepared to do embalm;
ing in all its forms.

Personal aitentioa given to con-
ducting funerals and bodies en-
trusted to our care will receive
every mark of respect.

Onur prices are Jower than ever.

We do not want mcnopoly but
uivite con petition.

_ We can be found at any and all
times in the John f'lanaganu
Buggy Co’s building...

BOB GREENE & CO

 

ale leaden,

faThe next session of the school will

 

open on

MONDAY SEPT. 6, 1897

and continue for 10 months.

The terms are as follows.

Primary English per mo. $2 00
Intermediate ‘* ‘ ‘ $2 5C
Higher Mg @ $3

Languages (each) ** *¢ $1 00

The work and disclpline uf the schoo
will be as heretofore.

We ask a continuance of your ‘past

liberal patronage.
W HB. RAGSDALE.B

 

cy, __.pmema “aq

cro
pteas Th Tree
re Siiay oa

sateen te

ae ire. You can be treated at

andthe same
come

ere We
expense o

 

 

he

 
 

 

 

AT angin Tinnct Tina | 10000 Kisses in TenHours “| TIPE ATADV |
Atlantic Coast Line | oon | DIRECTORY.
f ri’y nn quae. ee ‘Munchener Naehrighten, ot te ;
sity ff bG S220 {Barling secord: the expericacs’ of 6 ares 6
Ss pyle In Bifect “Ane. {ath Bio Bj ysung German who undertook yo es- oF Sous
) rtal"es Xi ile ok

 

"NORTHBOUND.

DAILY No 48—Passenger—Due Meg-
9.35 a. m.’ nolia 10.59 am. Warsaw 11.10
'@ m, Goldshorg 11.53 am, Wil
80n'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,
Norfolk 6.05 p m, Washing-
ton 11.10 pm. Raltimore 12.53
am, Philadelphia 3:45 a m,
New York 6.53 am, Boston
;00"p m.

® DAILY No 40—Passenger—Duc Mag
7.15 p m. noijia 8.55 p.m. Warsaw 9,10
p m, Goldsboro 10.10 p m.
Wilson 11,06 p m. Tarboro
6.45 am. Rocky Mount 117.57
P m, Weldon ].44am, Nor-
folk 10.50 a m, Petersburg
‘ 3.24 a m, Richmond 4,20 a m,
Washington 7.41 am, Balti,
more 9.05 4 m, Philadeipnia
11.26 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 10.06
; m0, Denmark 6,20 a m, August
to 8.20 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 NORTA.

DAILY No. 49.—Passenger-—Boston
9.45 P.M. 1.03 pm. New York 9,00 pm.
Philadelphia 12.03 am, Balti-
more 5,50 am, Washington
4.30am, Richmond 9.05 am,
Petersburg 10.00 am, Nor-
Weldou 11.50 am, Tarboro
12.12 >m, Recky Mount 12.48
pm, Wilson 2°lu pm. Golds-
boro 3.10 pm, Warsaw 4.02,

pm, Maguolia 4.16 pm,

DAILY No. 41.—Vassenger—Leave j

9.30 A.M, Boston 12.00 night, New
York 9.30 am, Phitadelphia
12.09 pm, Baltimore 2.25 pm,
Wasbington 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, Wersaw
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. Sontord 1.60
pm, Jacksonville 6 35 pm,
Savanna 12.50 night, Charles.
ton 6.3838 am,Columbia 5.50
am, Atlanta 8.20 am, Macan
9.30 am, Augusta 3.05 pm.
Denmark 4.55 pm. Sumpter
f.40 am, Florence 8.55 am,
Marion 9.35 am, Chadbourn
10.35 am, Lake Waccamaw
.. 11.06 am,

Traic on Scotisrd Neck Branch Zoa
saves Weldon 4.10 p, m., Halifax 4,28
p.m., arrives Scotland Neck at 6.10 p
m., Greenville 6,57 p, m., Kinston 7.55
dm. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.50
& m., Greenville 8.52 a. m. Arriving
Hali® x at 11:20 a. m., We'don 11.40 am
daily except Sundav.

I'rains on Washnigton Branch leav
Washington 8.20 a, m.,and1.00 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.
wrd_ 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washington

40 a m™.,and 7.20 p. m. Daily ex-
“t Sunday. Connects with trains on
‘cotland Neck Branch.

‘Train leaves 1arporo, N C, via Albe-
marle & Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun-
day, at 6 50 p. m., Sunday 405 P. M;
arrive Plymouth 7.40 P, M., 6.00 p. m.
Returning ieaves Plymouth daily except
Sundoy, 7.50. m,, Sunday 9.00 a m..,
arrive Tarboro 10.15 a.m and 11. 45

Train on Midland N. ©. branch leaves
Gol¢%boro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a
m. atriving Smithfield 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
&., leave Latta 6.40 pm, atrive Dunbar
7.60 p m, Clio 8.05. p m. Returning
leave Cliot6.10am, Dunbar 6.30 a m,
— Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun-

v.

Train onClinton Branch leayes War-
saw for Clinton caily, except Sauday,
1000 a.m. and 8.50 p, m* Returning
leaves Cinton at 7,00 a. m. and8,00 1; m.

Train No. 78 makes close connection
at Weldon forall points daily, all rail via
Richmone, alse at Rovky Mount with
Norfolk and CarélinaR R for Noniolk

ne all points North via Norfolk.

JOHN F. DIVINE,
M. EMERSON? Pa oi Sunt,
‘ rafiie Manager.'
R. KENLY. Gen" Matinest i

THE MORNING STAR
Daily Newspaper in
North Carolina.

T 9

 

 

   

 

The Onl* Five-Dollar Daily.
its Class in the State

 

 

tablish a kissing record. He gained
bis sweetbeart’s. consent; the terms
kemg that he should take 10,000 kiss-
es trom ‘her lips ing tey “hours, -withen
brief interyal for reteeshment.. every
half hour. Umpires were appointed
and the attempt te make» the record
began. Thé young man seored 2,000
kisses in the first hour, and 1,000 in

ithe second. He had reiched 750 in

the third hour, when is Jips were
paralyzed and he becam? uncorszious.

SUBSTANCE OR SHADOW.
The Telltale Mirror as Testimony In an

Important Case at Law.

“What is and what is not testi-
mony,’’ remarked the attorney who
goes 20 miles out on the railroad ev-
ery evening to sleep, “is not always
determined by Chitty, as.I can testi-
fy after an experience I had not
long ago. I was spending a week
with a friend who keeps a moun-
tain resort in Virginia, and during
my visit the room of one of the
guests was robbed of jewelry
amounting to $40 or $50. Several
eervants were suspected, but the
theft could not be fixed upon any
one of them until I happened upon
thelaundryman who cameto get the
linen of the guests on that floor,mine
among the number. This man was
thoroughly reliable and of some
means, which he had saved during
many years of work about the hotel.

‘‘T was interested in the case, and
when I mentioned it tomy laundry-

man he looked surprised and asked |C

if he could not have a private talk
with me on the subjecti He gave me
such information that I felt safe in
having a colored chambermaid ar-
rested for the theft, the prosecuting
attorney, of course, taking the lead

in the action. The gir! denied steal- :

ing the jewelry, but we stood ready
to prove what we had charged and
the case came promptly to trial be-
fore a magistrate.

“Our side did not have much show
until I called the laundryman. He
was duly sworn and testified that on
the day of the stealing he had stop-
ped in front of the door of the room
in which the theft was committed,
thinking it was a room where he
was to call for clothes. In getting
close enough to see the number on
the door, his attention in some way
was attracted to the large transom
over the door, which was set open
at an angle reflecting the interior of
the room. The transom was of one
large pane of glass, with a piece of
dark silk over the inside, making it
to all intents and purposes a mirror.

‘In this mirror he had distinctly
seen the reflection of the figure of
the prisoner, Mary French, whom
he had known since her childhood.
She was standing at a bureau or
dresser looking at and handling
some jewelry which had been left
there. After a few moments he saw
her take in her hand a breastpin of
gold and move away about her work
in the room; at least he could hear

her moving about sweeping, though | %

he could no longer see her, as ghe

had got where the glass did not re-|% 0)
The laundryman’s son, a| ¥

flect her.
lad of 16, testified to very nearly the
game facts, as he had been standing
by the side of his father.

‘‘The pin thus described as having
been taken was the pin which was
lost, and the evidence seemed sure
to convict, but the magistrate was
very cautious. The laundryman tes-
tified further that he had not men-
tioned it because he had not heard
of the robbery until I spoke of it
and he had not cared to make any

trouble at first because he supposed | XC

the gir] might have been only going
to put the pin in a safe place.

“This kind of testimony was, in
my opinion, good enough to convict

jin any court, but his honor, the

squire, looked wise and refused to
admit it on the ground that the wit-
ness had not seen the prisoner take
the pin nor had he seen the prison-
er at all. It was her reflection, and
as he had not seen her and had so
testified then, of course, not having
seen her, his testimony as to what
she had done during the time of her
reflection was not competent, and he
would throw it out, which he did,
and the state lost the case of course.
Since that time I have been mak-

ing a study of evidence and calculat. |

ing the value of the relation of a

-| shadow to its substance in a court of

law presided over by 4 Virginia jus-
tice of the peace.’’—Washington
Star.

= allt.

teal =

 

 

BAPTIsi—services every Sunday,
moring and evening. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. Rey. A. W. Setzer,
Pastor, Sunday school 9:30 A, M.
©. D, Rountree, Superintendent.

CATHOLIC—No regu:ar services.

EPISCOPAL—Services fourth San-
day, morning and evening. Lay ser-
vices second Sunday morning. Rev. A.
Greaves, Rector. Sanday schoo! 9 30
A.M. W. B. Brown,‘{Superipnter dant.

MMETHODIST—Services every Sun-'
day, morning and evening. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening. Rey.
N. M. W&tson, Pastor. Sunday school
9:30 A. M. A B. Ellington, Superin-
cendent,

PRESBYTERIAN—Services third
Sunday, morning and eventrg. Rev.
J. B. Morton. Pastor. Sunday school
ite M. E. B. Ficklen Supetinten-
agen, ,

LODGES.}

 

A. F. & A. Mw—Greenville Lodge No.
284 meets first and third Monday even-

Sec.

[.0.0. F.—Covenent Lodge No. 17
Meets every Tuesday evening. J. V.
Johnson N.G. L. H. Pender, Sec.

K. ot P.—T'ar River Lodge No, 93,
meets. every Friday evening. H. W.
Whedbee, C.C. A. B. Ellington K. of
R. and §,

“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. John
Flanagan, D. Henry Sheppard, R.

A.L. of H, Pitt Council 236 meets
every Thursday night. J. B. Cherty
W. B. Wilson. See.

/e

 

 

Greenville Market.
Corrected by S. M. Schultz.

bh

a,

 

 

Cctton and Peanut,

Below are Norfolk prices of cotton
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished
by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer
chants of Norfolk -«

‘COTTON,
Good Middling iF 4
Middling 6
Low Middling 5 9-16
Good Ordinary 47-16
Tone—dull.
PEANUT®;
Prime D)
Extra Prime 2t
™ancy 28
Spanish COPto 75

Tone—ouiet.

 

PRACTICAL

TN MD SHEET RON 4

WORKER.

Offers his services to the py
S° citizens of Greenville and the &
a public generally. 6):
ac ROOFING, GUTTERING, 6%
Spouting ard Stove Work,

a specialty.
Satisfaction guaranteed or Q§
A no charges made. ‘Tobacco
2 Flues made in season. Shop Q

on Dickinson Avenue.

 

‘ghingles! Shingles !

ieart Hand Made Cypréss Shingles,
$8.15 per thousand delivered at Green-
ville. Apply. to
J. R. SMITH & BRO.
Avden, N.C.

en
bo ee saelle 80

LUMBER.

we

 

—_!

   

for Lumber, Rough er, Dressed: can be
lefo with him. 2” oiptiytael

   

 

| ‘“HONES BROS. LUM!
- cin b08,

   

hhh What Is It ? bbb

ivg. J. M, Reuss W. M. L. I. Moore, ;

Buiter, per lb 15 to 25

Western Sides \5t 506

Sugar cured Hams 10 to 12) IAA AAA RAR AAR ADR ARAD ADEA ARON

Corn 40 to 60

Corn Meal 45 to 60

Flour, Family 4,25 to 5.75

Oats 35 to 40 i éé A AOOOIOK IO OOOO ss ei - CVO ON OO AIS
Sugar 4to5|a

Coffee 17 to 20

Salt per Sack 76 tol 60\ 4

Chickens 10 to 20| &

Egzs per doz 7 to 15 | Op CE OQ CO0 OOOO QC Q00 CC Q000 CQO 0K geuod Aaron ara
Beeswax.per ° wen

{The Daily Reflector

 

: a Barat ih BD A
mbes. sod att fimtonvito with
RK as Mag Orders

   
  
   
  
   
 
   
   
  
  
   
   
   
  
  
 
 
 
   
   
   
  
 
  
  
      
     
  
 
  
    
  
    
  
  
 
  
  
   
 
   
   
 
   
 
    
  
    
 
 
 
   
 

 

—==z> It is a picture ot tae celebrated > a

SMRKE FOUNTAIN PRS

Best in use. The outfit ot no business man fis
complete without one.

’The Reflector Book Store

has a nice assortment of these Fountain Peng
also a beautiful lis.e of Pearl Handle Gold Pens
You will be aston: shed when you see them and
varnhow very cheap thev are. .

 

 

 

 

You mayinever, |
But should you ever} —<--

Want Job Printing

—<ayCome to see! us. <a

 

Anything fron 3&===-

Visiting Card
—T0:A—_..

E"uw111 Sheet Poser.

 

 

 

 

&

Gives the home news
every afternoon at the
small price of 25 cents a
month. Are you a sub-
scriber? It not you
ought to be.

 

The Eastern Reflector:::

TWICE-A-WEEK"
Ts ‘only $l’as*yeurt
- Woek,and_ gives Ip

 

      
     
   

Ppp ys pai

 

    

or
 

 

 

 

 

 
    

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ODOR Vetere tIONS | THEY MOVE FASTER. 4 |
: oe © ~|Caught of the #mall Things That But We Catch Their Names. . |
-__- SUDIQIOUS ADVERTISING © Occur. : ,
RAE SE ee _— _E.R. Aiken went to Richmond to- a
The rain has come. day, , W . :
Greates many » new business, Cotton 5g to 54 today. A. Ward, of Bethel, was in town| Jeg a Ls ou 0 home tell your
Eousiy 2 today. as
_ “Eillarges many sn old basiness, No complaint about dust now. : 4 sila Gack bought = Sunday
"Preserves many a large business , Dr. J. N. Bynum, of Farmville was a o-to-meeting Suit down at
Revives many a dull business, Dark nights are with us again. in town today. | : ,
Rescues many a lost business, The big circus one week from today.} hil Crawford returned this morning RICKS
Saves many a failing business. oo e : trom Goldsboro.
Secures sucness to any business Bet fices in the Methodist church to- ee
é night. F, G. Harding returned this morn- ap: A ND
— It rained al: of last night and most,of ing trom Kinston,
“® “advertiee odielously,” nee the today. W.H. Long went to Bethel today 9 ‘ |
Columns of t:. REVGROTOR. : t. ¥. P. U. meets in the Baptist} ° legal business.
. : church tonight. H, A.* White went to Greensboro “1 oS
ere ue ———~ The Greenville Supply’ Co. has 200 tcday to viait relatives. and will £0 to ehurch with her
nex' Sunday. She will love

tons of coal. See adv,
H. P.'Strause returned from Hen-

It isdark now-a-days when 6 o’clock | derson ‘Tuesday evening. ‘ 3 :
As sepa cigte mnie ey you more and You will wonder why you had
»W. Shaw, one of the best known not thought of that before. Incidentally it will

Passenger and mail train going) ‘phis weather will probably cause the | of the drummers isin town.

Nerth, arrives 8:52 A.M; Going South, | : ° °
arrives 6:57 P.M pri of cotton to advance some. Stuit W. H. Hardogion went ta} 80/ 8 POUL DUEMARS suit and took much better.

eo at dst Woleesdae ‘bd triacs New Goops—Fresh Butter. and| Raleigh today to take in the fair. English and French worsted, granites and tri-

leaves for Washington Tuesday, Thure-|o#maica Oranges at S. M. Schultz, | : . : ae
Pepa ia retng n Tuesday, Thure : E. M. Cheek and J. d. Cory went | cots ready tO wear 1D five minutes, W ithout a
The weather today put a damper on | to Raleigh today to atteud the fair. = : k] d t th t on
rinKie, an 300, |
Dr, R. L. Carr, one of the marshals, dn. ® ay & way. } too.

— -~ |tobacco sales. Farmers could not bring
it to market. left this morning for the State fair. A fvll line of Dress Goods and Capes.

November 2nd to 6th the colored State
fair will be held at Raleigh, John

TRAIN: AND BOAT SCHEDULES.

 

Keeviig Coustanny at it Brings Soccess

 

Miss Aylmer Sugg left this morning

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

f, alge 5 °
Sn sf sieable and Hai Lathimn, of Greenville or Raleigh to attend the State fair. WW be B f L ; - V E
are on the list of assistant marshals. J. F. A. Tutis, of Atlanta, agent for
WEATHER BULLETIN, the Coca Co'a Company, is in town | py :
. | today handing out tickets for the de- That, after taking a look at. &
¢ : — A Boy Run Over. lightful drink made by his house. our new styles in |
ie this aiternoon and ht A few days ago a little five year old
1 r { t ont. r
Ome"? | son of Mr. C. T. Savage went to run ' ae Fall and W inter
probably fair Thursday; warmer Thurs- | oros5 the street at Grimesland, and They Like It
day. someone riding by on horseback at the a ie
Quite a number of our subscribers y A
5 ® , »
‘ig en ne ans ‘ net pe ae ina = = lave expressed their appreciation at Py CONS, OCS,
oy was knocked down nth! ‘am Baererw vm
Bulbs. the horse stepped on his back. He was poting _ PASTERN PETLROTOS
3 twice a week. They enjoy getting two al l B
For Hyacinth, Tulips, Narcissus and | taken up and carned to a physician apers a week with so much nee in Alt OALS
Lilly bulbs, also for Green Tomatoes tor | but it could not be ascertained from first fe

for ladies and children, that

 

“making sweet pickles and preseryes examination whether be had raceived .
send your orders to Riverside Nurse—/any internal injury. It was Ja narrow any person would agree that

ties, Goods delivered free in town.| escape trom instant death for the little} Ship’s Load of Cotton Ablaze | OUT styles are prettier and ; 3
Phone 46. | fellow. Norfolk, Va , Oct. 18.—The British | Prices lower, quality consid-
| 7

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

steamship Mayfield, which put into this ered, than other dealers in
port with 7900 bales of c: iton in her Greenville offer.

HAVE } OU SEEN hold afire, two weeks since, was 1eady Do us the favor to call and
= to sailtoday when it was discovered;}S@@ Our goods, even though

that the fire had broken out afresh and} YOU are not ready to buy.

 

OUR en is still burning. Competent salespeople to
wait upon you.

| Akout the Monument, a; =i cM IRE ; ain
Wn yk tong | Be Re » Pres,
... am abi Heveral persuns have asked where] q, g, COX, byiee Pree, HENRY HARDING,
| will the Confederate Monument be| &. ?. CHERRY, $ Ass’t Cashie
; placed? In order to settie that mat—

; ae co CAPITAL: Mlnimum $10,600; Maximam $100,008.
a - ae ter now and for ail tutvre time I will ’ ’ ’
oSs=BA NI De = state that it will be erected on the Organized June 1st, 1897.

,, Court House square a. the w20st public
TRIMMINGS, “sco=
om BB ty (a ¥

place; where 1i will be seen by every— o. pe ea
bedy when they come to towa, We The Bank of Pitt County,
earnestly ask ull those who are collect— GREENVILLE.N. C
This small space for- N.C.
bids our saying much

ing or will aid in this cause to hasten
about them, but it you

the work as fast as they can as We want : |
the amount raised at least by danuary Shae rs Bank wants your triendship anda shar
will come and allow us
to show you the stock

1st, 1898, There are some on .he list if not all, of yur businesss, and wil grant
of committee who have already raised|@Very favor consistent with safe and sound
which includes the

me I more than ten dollars. We hope ev-| Danking. We invite correspondence of a per-
pS 3 BLA Ry K\ ft sy

\ i . = ud ba \

| : Ie “A To the Ladies; Gt = | | §TOUsx vk
a pot estar ST Sy :

"eS Ape It you have lace curtains, that need :
a Vv laundering send them to me, Price IN , IONS

: : ~ 50 cents a pair. Goods sent off every

Wednesday morning, and returned

ery one of the committee will do as sonal interview to that end.
we are satisfied the result will be satisfactory | saturday evening EGGill NUTT Hl |

\W Nt well, B. F. Suga. a
NID
C. B. WHICHARD,

ail, A Agt. Wilmingten Steam Laundry,
“yy - | Phone No. 10. GOODS

Laces: and : Embroideries | soomxover |g merwait spel ¢O

in endless variety. Remember we have just) iutse Tatras CHL HON |

 

 

 

 

 

 

eal alae lei all Nall Ns Mt Nad Mas,

 

| Wehavealarge -

 

 

 

 

just arrived. Comeand

 

 

  
    
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

    
      
 

 

Teceived<yrr ~~ IC for Chills, F d ‘all forms of} .
Aislaria It ts simpty ir00 and Quinine y lnahl Pry ny far Calp see us
New Goldeh Draperies Lace Curtains, in a tasteless fom. Children love it dl A MN P
“fale ‘ Adults prefer it to pitter, jnauseating |
Tauy _Chenile Portiere Curtains, Tonigs. Price, 500. [[AVING BEEN APPOINTED sd (ATS HAY ANN FON
Art Squares, Smyrna and Moquet Rugs, : ; — | vite Umber Company, for the puxpoee wy .
____ ‘Window Shades and Curtain Poles, Notice. of sting te sao the real estate (a |
‘Carpeting, Matting, and Floor Oil Cloth, UECK NO. 6704 DATD OCT 21, [R04 ndoining the town, OF TET S <m| COFIALTYE
+> “Side Boards and Hall Racks T607, amount 610 payable to Lovit | Mlonging Yo Atul Coster terms tn
oa : Bines (Receiver) or bearer, signed Ev- pes agar purchasers.
-“/Tt'will be a pleasure to show you our home ere S kero att parndis are] a EE [ad- il }
t ing and heart gladening goods. warnod not to cash or trade for same. | “T° 7 eget
ad The Bank of Greenville on which it was LOVIT HINES, | af | CORR: i CW
® ® bid er

 

{

ee Bok im Ral
MD (LIL ws drawn has been notified not to pay it, 7
rs \) | —* |". EVANS, JOXNER&CO |} Reeelver Kinsion, Xi ©
° ss es