D.J WHIGHARD, Eaitor and Owner, TRUTHINPREFERENGETO FICTION. | -——-“ TERMS: 26 Cents a Month

fei gaan BAe ig te hho eee cy oe ‘ © Date 7 4 “ ‘ t j , ee
, - 7 . > “
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Vol. 6. GREENVILLE, N. C.. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1897. No. 908

 

=

 

‘TTS

 

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QUINERLY ITEMS. | THE WEATHER PROPHETS. | 7 srt Li ir ata eG:
‘ et AOA AACA Oh wenn ee wey Ont GO 4
BS ay ag conan +" @aX FOOOOS ef OOOO OO NI O000 8 Sig
Accident, Marriages, Death and _ Fellers prophesyin’ snow—= % q 3
Other Notes. Western blizzards, too. . . : C F or Men’s |i an cy 5) 7
° catia Re , (Course, these tellers allus know ee ean 4
Quiventy, N, C., Noy. 9,.1897.|; “what the Lord da!) « (heviot Suits in plaids &
Cotton § to Sf cents; , | When they tell me I'll be froze. aC : : a
Dry Ri G; Maxwell, . shiconctoght Then I hunt my summer cloz:! = G and mixtures, They =»
of some repute, of Duplin county, was} ‘Long in spring they took an’ seid . c | : . 3 ome
here on the 8th inst. / All the signs wuz plain. ‘3 ‘are stylish sack effects oe
James R. and Miss Sallie Whitfield, By the queer skies overhead— as : 2)
of Seven Springs, were guests of Dr, Forty days 0’ rain! / a in cluding tony blue, » >
W. C. Whitfiela, their brother, a few} But we had—ter all our fears— “ic Ve a »
days the past weck. Dryest weather in ten years! <c OILN e, br own and grey 5 ‘
Miss dele Bright and Ray Taylar, Then, in quinn. we'd be dry— a. =< colorings. Well lined. ¥ “a
of Crmondsviile, were guests of ’Squire “Not a drap ad fall! | Ae | + a
Brooks iast Sunday. But the rain come from the sky : ee Boon. 20 ogoguCKG999@b 0900 0u0008 a]
7 A Like ’twould drown us all! SM MM MMM MMU MVR TR WR IE Soe
3 ha saat pn aye apie i An’ some weak, believin’ tellers |
ur. and Mrs. W, b. Quinerly, died las Didn’t have no rain-umbrellas! S i i Gaara id 0 :
Wednesday. Our sympathies are ex- nn 3 u t an erik
tended to the bereaved. Allus scttin’ on the fence
by sco tee eaten
A double wedding is on the tapis for| __ Tellin’ us God’s will Boys, young men, old gentlemen—fram up-
Ruther trust in Providence

St. John’s church (Episcopal) on the
evening of thé 17th inst. ,

An’ take iny chivices éilll town, down-town, across-town, all around- town
When they tell ane Bibs fram; short ones, tall ones, stout. ones, . thin ones

Wuxch me hunt my summer cloze.

Atlanta Constitution. |--7ean get Suit and Ovdrooat here that will fits:

A colored bey was here for treatment
yesterday, The trouble was a cartridge
and knife in the hands of the: boy. The
cartridge exploded and the ball went JUST FOR FUN.
into hishand. ‘Same old story.

Ask .A. M. Moize what Dr. Maxwell
told him ab sut a future marriage.

 

   
 

For Men’s genuine
Scotch Plaid Cheviot

Fixed up to kill—cigarettes.

Hanna seemes to have made a safety | %
We enjoyed some very nice music on

 

touchdown. j
thé 8th inst, by R. L. Johnson with , s1] 11
violin and H. C. Brooks with guitar. A piano tuner must be a man of sults, cut in the nob-
| ~ sound judgment. we) ° : “
Bryan Garduer of Grifton, passed _ . . 4 biest English styles, lib-
through town on Tuesday enroute to | SEs are hard, and even the days 3 :
the Washington fair. jare getting shorter. “¢ eral lapels, lined with
7 , In this cycle age it is meaningless to | SS
Mrs. L. J. Chapman, has beer quite Yee aS * S : .
sick this week. Wee Ri a to ote speak of a man’s “walk in life,” : Italian and serge cloths
she is couvalescent. It is about time for “J. Frost” to, ac

i i 1 i H J a
You willbe the day you! a prayer meeting service was or- register his name upon our windows. | ashionabie shades.

first start forth in a ganized at Salem Chrisian church on| She-—“He’s fast. 1 understand.” |! rf
* ' . , ‘ ? ” 4 ni 0, A
Surday night last which promises to|He—No. Slow.” “You evidently |™®

, . be quite interesting, don’t know how he spends money.” | —
Ah, but i know how he pays his debts.) awd
if | Of course it was pre fessional jealousy |
STATE EWS, that prompted the first physician to ¢ ry |

“Poch! You! Why you can’t keep a

 

 

 

 

 

met eee

Ly

Richard Cro! he 'T ; patient when you get one.” And the!”
hava Wroker, the ‘lammary chief : | a m
Ke we rol ers 1e | pat iry chief other MD. replied : «And you! You Tow CO es t he: time

of New York, is in Asheville recaperat.
; Pere! keep all yours, for you never cure one.”

ing his health. aie. = to think about Gx a
Mr. Tobe Rouse, one of the numer— OVER THE COUNTRY. oF ’ manana nictes mi or ©
| ous l*ederal prisoners in Kinston jail, is Drie Bee Si ga
LS 5 a tration af . : 1 ibiti | 1 ie af oS Ed ce ve

 

 

 

a justice of the peace, to which respon Phe bill prohibiting football playing
sible office he was elected by Rep-Pops, in that state passed the Georgia Hruse
on which we have laid | lest ali. He is in for three months forjol Representatives by « vote of 91 to 3.
the stamp of correct: aiding moonshiners.—Kinston Free
and fashionable style. | Press.

The collier weather is putting a

 

chesk on the yellow fever plague in

M. <a The Democrat says a lady of Samp.|New Orleans and neighboring towns. |These cool evenings and foggy mornings speak

. ia aes
son county sold a bale of colton ten

. At a Henry George memzrial meets C
years old at Clinton a few days ago, iag at ‘Dnake Neb.. Rev. John Wile very loudly for a top coat. Ours are right. We

She grew ee bale on ber farm t.n liams, Episecpalian, denounced the| KNOW they are right. The right designers de-
years ago When cotton was worth 11],1....1, Nau Wark foe thete onniaie lc A
churches of New York for their oppost signed them, the fright makers made them.

verts. She held it for 12 cents ¢ 2 | 4s oe
5 r 42 cents and the |tion to Georze, and said they were une

 

Our merited reputation
tor High Grade Cloth-
ing’ speaks for itself,
ani we trust we will

 

 

have the pleasure of re- tal ket niin down. She finaily| der the control of the Vanderbilts and}/The right lengths, ithe right styles, the right
sold it at about 5 + cents.
ceiving your winter or- ac: ene cloths. Some are shoulder lined, son-e are full

 

 

der tor either Overcoat ——$_____—

: lined.
op clothing. The latest] F117 $3 for the Thrifty.

nishings.

Dt Le
e+ TIME IS MONEY. |

News ot our aoings is of general consequence And he who learns to appreciate rightly
because the store is rich with the tullimportance of saving Time is on, |

| |. the direct road to independence. It’s the
Dry Guns, Notion
OY W000, NOWOMS,

| Chane : Hats, ‘ minutes that count i in these bustling time
that: concern wise money spenders. If you are al

hence buy your
extravagant, prodigal and wasteful you may
_|skip our advertising with /impunity. Every
shopper who is én'tapport with the spirit of the
| times. cannot. ignore. on “EO Note 4

mh | ig

   
   
  
  
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

      

 

 
   

 

 

 

 
  

‘Dal

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

EE

EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY).

 

 

Enwred as second-class mail matter.

 

ener

 

 

SI'RSCRIPT'ON RATES.

 

 

 

Une vear, «- e. « ° $3.00
iene month, ad * 25
@ne week. re ee,
Delivered in town by carriers without
extra cos. . ,
_ Advertisng rates are liberal andcan be
nad on application to the editor or at
the office
‘

: aM e desire a itve correspor.uent at

E ave v postoffce tn the covaty, who will

gan in brief items of NEWd as it Occurs

: ih each neighborhood, Write plainly
_gad only on one side of the paper.

 

pas “

 

: WepxespaYy, November 10, 1897.

 

*. —_

=

 

Can Butler be so Low?
~~ Can a man with an atom of de-.
went blood in his veins read or
hear of the cruel fate which
‘overtook this innocent young
girl while on her way to her
daily avocation without every
instinct.crying for yengeance on
the aamnable’ fiend in human
disguise who wrecked her young
life? Do the white people of
Rockingham rejoice that this
young git) was outraged by this
: black beast? We cannot believe
they do, but must believe it it we
are to believe the words spoken
by Marion Butler, United States
_. Senator from North Carolina, in
: his speech the other day in this
town. In that speech he said, as
near as we can quote, “If colored
men commit outrages the Demo-

crats pretend to be terribly shock- |:

ed in pubhe, but when they get
behind a wall they laugh until
they grow fat, and if the out-
rages are not frequent enough
they hire worthless negroes to
commit them.”

We wonder if the white people
of Rockingham hired this negro
to commit this unspeakable crime

on this poor girl, and if they did
not, what must they think of the
- man that represents the glorious
old North State in the Senate
chamber?—Rocky Mount Augo-
naut.

 

 

 

Origin of the Cake Walk
The cake walk proper had its
origin among the French negroes
of Louisiana more than a century
ago. There is little doubs that it
1s an cffshoot of some of the old
French country dances. It re-
sembles several of them in form.
From New Orleans it spread oyer
the entire South and thence
North. 1t was found of conye-
nience to the plantation negroes.
They were not wedded by license,
and it was seldom that the ser-.
vices of a preacner were called
in. Atacake walk a man might
legitimately show his preference
for @ woman, and thus publicly
¢glaim her for a wife. In effect
the cake walk war not different
from the old Scotch marniage,
which required only public ac-
knowledgment trom the contract-
ing parties. So this festival be-
came in some sense a wooing, an
acceptance or rejection and a
ceremcny. This explains its
popularity with the blacks, out-
, Side of its beauties, with the
accompaniment of music, which
3 competent at all times to’ eom-
Mand negro suppuy a
Cake-walking has improved as
o most things that are constant-

  
  
 
 
 
  
 
  

  

oes now get married, when
hey marry at all, in the white
ike’ fashion. It has become,

 

  
 

 

Where blooms the Waitawhile. flower
tair,
Where the Sometimeorother scents the
air, VULY
And the soft Goeasy grow ?.
It lies in the valley of What’stheuse,
Ia the provinde of Leterslide ;
Thattiredfeeling is native there,
It’s the home of the reckless Idon’tcare,
Where the aiveitups abide,

The tewn is ¢s old as the human race,
And it grows with the flight of years,
It is. wrapped in the fog of idlers’
dreams
Its streets are paved with discarded
schemes :
And sprinkled with useless tears.

The Ccllegebredfool and the Rich-
man’sheir
Are plentiful there, no doubt ;
The rest of its crowd are a motley crew
Witi everv clas3 except one in view—
The Foolkiller is barred out.

The town of Nogood is all hedged
about
By the Mountains of Despair.
No sentinel stands on its gloomy walls,
No trumpet to batile and triumph calls,
For cowards alone are there.

My friend from the dead-alive town
Nogood
If you would keep far away,
Just follow your duty through good
and ill,
Take this for your motto, “I can.
will.”
And live up to it each day.
— William Edward Penny, in the New
Haven Register,

I

aac: Gane
The State Foots the Bill
Weldon, Nor. 8.—Wagons driven
by convicis came into town this moin-
ing trom the State farms without a
guard except a convict on horseback,
It is a fact that the convicts walk
around in convict garbs and converse
with whomsvever they please. One
went intu the telegraph office at Tillery
and lsid down upon the operator's
table and when ordered out he retused
to go until the operator threatened to
get, or did get, his gun. It is alsoveaid
that citizens go to the Halifax farm to
foxhunt with the supervisor, who keeps
a pack of hounds. ‘They sometimes
go to the farms with their teams, put
them up at the expense of the State and
hunt the night.—-Charlotts Cbserver.

 

 

Snap Shots.

With congratulations from Queen
Victoria and a pair of socks knit by
Mrs. McKinley, little Grover is in a
good way to get a head as big as his
daddy’s.

The Kansas clergyman who says he
makes more by performing’ mcrriage
ceremonies than he gets for preaching,
doesn’t regard marriage asa tailure.

According to the latest literary
gossip, Mark Twain has paid all his
debts and is in a fuir way to be rich
again svon. This is probably an ad.
for Mark’s new book.

The story that an Iowa boy found
$50,000 while digging bait was pr-ba—
bly started by the rather of a boy who
doesn’t like to dig bait for the old
man’s fishing.

 

 

Rave the peopie of North Carolina
lost the second sober thought of wis-
dom ix politics? We are atraid our
people may require three lessons of sad
experience befere they learn wisdom.
The lesson of ’68, the lesson of ’95
and the lesson of ’97.» The lesson of
68 closed their schools, the lesson of
95 made a free negro amalgamatic nist

a greater man than Washington, and | #
the lesson of ’97 disgraced and ruined | ¥

the State. Do they want further

leesons of Republican and negro rule?
Stend by the old State. She is beset.
on all sides by political wolves and

jplundcrera, But the white men who|%

are out of the ring have the power,
and rescue is in their hands. —Eliza-

‘real Valenciennes edgings and inser-
tions ‘in beautiful designs for bridal

sets. 9
* * *
Velveteen in a variety of shades is
popular for gowns cut princess fashion.

* ¥ *

The use cf applique lace oyer
wiroir velvet for bodices is in favor,
and is certainly effective.

o #*

The dress trimmings of the season
that are really novel area mixture of
of the Second Empire, Louis XV,
Louis XVI and early Victorian designs,
thrown in with a few ideas of the
present day, The result is charming
in color and shape, and the crst is not
extreme, even for the latest novelties.

x * #

*

Silk evening gowus show panels and
fronts of mousseline ‘with e nbroidery
of silk, spangles, pearls, beads and
jewels, Jet, pink and green are
prominent effects, and the designs
floral in character, are very much con-
ventionalized.

* *

*

In place ct chiffon one observes net
fronts embroidered with beads and
spangies, Bands of silk applique
flowers are another handsome garniture.

* * *

There’sno getting around the fact
that in the list ot the season’s fash-

lionable garnitu:es braids take the lead,

The most popular seems to be black
patterns, next in tavor being brown,
daik green and navy blue.

x *e x

Recent European models have far-
nished the ideas for tke following
garments, according to the New York
Economist, tor “the fashionable trade.”

* * #

A tight fitting jacket, 27 inches
long, is made of very fine dark green
kersey, with an inner vest of Persian
lamb, which fastens high in the neck
in a stock effect. Below the stock is a
doubls collar, inlaid with velvet to
match the cloth. ‘The lower collar has
extending points about three inches
in depth. At the wrists are turnover
cuffs made of Persian lamb and cut V
shape at the back, The garment is
lined with taffeta of a dark rose shade.

x #* *

A very swell tailor made costume 1s
of reyal purple velvet. It consists of
skirt; blouse and cape, The cape has
loose, open sleeves, which provide
room for the blouse sleeves. The
blouse and cape are handsomely em-
broidered in tirsel.

* * *

Persian lamb forms 4 rich coat, the,
sleeves of which are ut dark Llue vel-
vet. Ii has an extra high receding
collar, faced with chinchilla, while the
revers, Which are wide and pointed
are also made of chinchilla) The
garment is lined with dark blue taffeta.

It Mr. Pullman had only left Mrs,
Pullman $3,000 a year, the boys
might have had to hustle; but as it is
they will “work” their mother for all
the money they will need.

 

 

 

   
   
 

   

 
 
   
 
  

PRACTICAL

a a

Saarinen teeta

Offers his. services to the
citizens of Greenville and the
public generally.

ROOFING, GUTTERING,
Spouting and Stove Work,
a specialty. | F
Satisfaction guaranteed or Qe
5 no charges made. Tobacco
- Flues made in season. Shop
on Dickingon Avenue, —

 
 
 
 
    
 
 
  
  
   
  
 
  
 
 
  
  
   
 
   

  
   
   
    
 
 
  
 
   
    
   
  
  
  

 
 

   
 
 

 
  
 
 
  
     
   
  
  
   

  
  
  
  

 

beth City Economist.

  

 

   

ree eereare st & ot &

  

LY REFLECTOR THE TOWN OF mpeoon: NOVEMBER — CHAT.
—————— = =| My friend, bave you heard of the toWn | ‘This Columal is for the Ladies’
--.p, J, WHICHARD. Editor. — Wot Nopied, = fe | Be ee

i ae aaa ny On tho banks of the River Siow, %, Bolting loth ‘is combined now with fh

10 ¢ RE eRe ALL
25¢ 50¢ ES pniccists
} $ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED thctnered cone or ceive ut cause easy natural resuite., Same

L

 
   

CURE CONSTIPATION

ple and booklet free. Ad. STERLING REMEDY CO., Chicago, Montreal, Can., or New York.

  
   
 
    
  
  
  

 

31%.

 

R.”A. TYSON, Vic-ePres. :

ef
OL aE

STATEMENT OF THE

| The

 

"RESOURCES.

f.oans and Discounts $56,792.58
Premium on Stock 1,000.00
Due from Banks 20,865.30
Furniture and Fixtures 1,507.25
Cash Items 8,619.05
Cash in Vault 25,189.49

Total $118,923.67

R. L. DAVIS, Pres’t.
REORGANIZED JUNE 1sth, 1896,

Bank of Greenville,
GREENVILLE, N. C.

At the Close of Business Oot, 5th, 1897.

*™ We study carefully the separate needs of our patrons, and shall be glad to have
your account, promising every accommodation consistent with good banking. C}¢}

   
    
  
    
   
    
  
  
  
     
   
  
 

 

LIABILITIES.

Capital stock paid in $23,000.00
Surplus and Profits 1,462.09 °
Deposits subject to C’ieck 67,507.02
Due to Banks 607.90
Cashiers Checks ortstanding 241,66
Bills Payable 17,500.00
Time Certificates of Deposit 3,605.00

Total $113,923.67

 

  
 

 

‘7,6
” yet ee
Z 0° ES ees

ed

 

EFTABLISHED roi.

SAM, M. SCHULTZ

PORK SIDES&SHOULDER

RAneeee ANI) MEKCHANTS BUY
ing their year’s supplies will find
their interest to get our prices befcre pu
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is coraplete
u allits branches.

FLOUR.COFFEE, SUGAR

OQ-

 

ALWAYS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICE

Tobacco, Snuff’ &c,

we buy diroc} from Marifactuu.. > en
lins you to bay at ore yrods. A eo
cite stock of

FURNITURE

always on hand and soldat prices to suit
the times. Our goods tesa bones and
sold for CASH therefore, having no 1isk
to run (we sell at a close margin.

S D.te 2 UD 5T Grea |)

OP amen,

 

 

Sarbders.

 

 

A B.PEN DER,

FASHIONABLE BARBER,

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

 

AMES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST,}

GREENVILLE, N. C.

> | Patronage solicited, Cleaning, Dyeing
and Pressiag Gents Clothes & specialty

 

ERBERT EDMUNDS,
FASHIONABLE BARBER,

H

‘Special attention

 

given to cleanin.
gontlemensClothin ” :

   
  
 
  
 
 
   
    
   
   
  
  
  
   
  
  
   
 
    
    
 
  
  
  
   
  
    
    
    
    
  
 
  
   
 
  
 
  
 
 
  
 
  
 
 
  
  
     
         
      
   
 
    
    
 
     
 
  

—— ¢

UNDERTAKER

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND

EMBALMERS.

com neas () caensr

We have inet received a new
hearse and the nicest line of Cof-
fins and Ceakets, in wood, metal.
lic and cloth ever brought to
Greenville.

We aie prepaxed to Jo embalm-
ing in ali its forms.

Personal attention given to’con-
ducting funerals and bodies en-
truated to our care will receive’
every mark of respect. |

Our prices are jower than ever,
Ve do not want monopoly but
aavite con. petition.

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

BOB GREENE & Co.

 

CREENVILLE :

Male Academy,

The next session of th: scpool wil

open or?
MONDAY SEPT. 6, 1897

and continue for 10 months. :

The terms are as follows.

Primary English per mo. $2 00
Intermediate ‘* ‘+ $2 5C
Higher a ad $3
Languages (each) ** $1 00

The work and disclpline uf the sehco ’
will be as heretofore. |

 
  
 
      
  
 
 
  

We ask a continuance of your?’
liberal patronage.
W H.RAGSDALE,

 
  

 

 

 
 
   
    
       
     
  
 

mpm dn

TAMMY RBA ee AMRIT as ill

Now fcerc> Licmeuv tely Sumer to the

orofoeston, Coe. jw. t Cures in 16 io 33 Gays. We
ri oy taeh

refund MOSS awh Uet ee. You can be trent
non atOe EG in 7108 LEA wane tue same g con
ireay W A080 «ho fg» fer to gor rte
vi contract to cure f eh them oF pay expense ot |

Om ns a
red 4a ' “i

 
  
 
  

  

 

 

 
   
       
   
   
        
        

  

VYako nok
wo se to &
you have, takea mr & :
till have ee “EA Bol od

 
   
 
  
  
   

od pots, lecrwon any gS Of tho bouy Mair
Evobrows falllvg out. f fis this Primary,
and 20

  
  
 
  
  
  
 
 

*

a

a
4 eo ae ag ya eae

ag

 

 

 

Atlantic Coast Line

thedule in Effeet Aug: 16th,81¢ 8,
Departures from Wilmington.
NORTHBOUND.

"DAILY No 48—Passengers-Due Meg-
0.35 a. m. nolia 10.59 am. Warsaw 11.10
am, Gouidsboro 11.58 am, Wil
son 12.43 p m. Rocky Vount
1,20 p m. Tarboro 2.58 p m,
Weldon 3,39 p.m, Petersburg

  
 

5.64 p m, Richmond 6.50 pm, |.

Norfoik 6.05 p m, Washing-

ton 11.10 pm, Raltimore 12.53
» =m, Philadelphia 3:45 a m,

New York 6.53 ‘a m, Bosto
,90 p m,

DAILY No 40—F'assenger—Duc Mag
7.16 pm. noiia8.55 p m. 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 1.44am, Nor-
folk 10,30 a m, Petersburg
$.24 a m, Richmond 4.26 a m,
Washington 7.41am, 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 4.45 p m, Chad-
bourn 5.40pm Marion 6 43 p
m, Florence 7.25 p m, Sum-
te: 8.42 p m, Columbia 10,05
n, Denmark 6,20 a m, August
to8.20 am, Macon 11.80 am,
Atlanta 12.15 p m, Charles-
ton 10.20pm. Savannah 2.49
a m. Jacksonville 8.20 a m,
St. Augustine 10.30 am,Tam
pa 6.40 pm.

ARRIVALS AT VILMINGTONS-
FROM THE NORTA.

' DAILY No. 49,.—Passenger—Boston

9.45 P.M. 1.03 pm, New York 9,00 pm,

Philadelphia 12.05 am, Balti-

more 5,50 am, Washington

4.30am, Richmond 9.04 am,

etersburg 10.00 am, Nor-

Weldou 11.50 am, ‘Tarboro

12.12 -m, Rocky Mount. 12.45

pm, Wilson 2°1z pm. Golds-

boro 3.10 pm, Warsaw 4.02,
pm, Magnolia 4.16 pm,

™ DAILY No. 41.—Vassenger—Leave

v.50 A.M, Boston 12.00 night, New

York 9.30 am, Phitadelphia

12.09 pm, Baltimore 2.25 pm,

Washington 8.46 pm, Rich-

mond 7.20 pm, Petersburg

8.12pm, Norfolk 2,20 pm,

Weldon 9.43 pm, Tarboro

6.01 pm. Reeky 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
xcept New Fern 9.20 am, Jackson-
unday ville 10.42 am. This train

40 P.M. arrives at Walnut street.
FROM THE SOUTH.

FADAILY No.

aint 54—Passenger—Leave
9 Le

M. Tampa 8,00 am. Sonford 1.50
pm, Jacksonville 635 pm,
Savanna 12.50 night, Charles-
ton 5.88 am.Columbia 5.50
am, Atlanta 8.20 am, Macan
9.30 am, Augusta 3.05 pm,
Denmark 4.55 pm. Snmpter
f 40 am, Florence 8.55 am.
Marion 9.35 am, Chadbourn
10.35 am, Lake Waccamaw
11.06 am, «se =
Train on Scotian d Neck Kraneh oa

eaves Weldon 4.10 p. m.. Halifax 4,28

p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 5.10 po

m., Greenville 6.57 p, m., Kinston 7.55

p.m. 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 Sunday.

Trains on Washnigton Branch lenv-

Washington 8.20 a, m., and 1.00 p.m
rives Parmele 9.108. m., and 3.40 p
+, Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningleaves

farboro 3.30 p. m., Parmele 10.20 a. mr.

snd 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washington
40 a. m., and 7.20 p. m. Daily ex-
yt Sunday. Connects with trains on

‘cotland Neck Branch.

Train leaves 1arporu. N ©, 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 ieaves Plymouth daily except
Sundey, 7.50 a. m., Sunday 9.00 a ‘m..
errive Tarboro 10.15 a.m and 11. 45

Train on Midland N. C. branch leaves
GoldSboro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a
m. atriving Smithfield 7°30 a. wn. Re-
turning leaves Smithfield 8.00 a. m,, ar.
rives at Goldsbors 9.20 a, m.

Trains on Latta branch, Florence R
&., leave Latta 6.40 pm, airive Dunbar

7.50 pm, Clio 8.05 p m. Returning

leave Cliot6.10am, Dunbar 6,30 a m,
ane Latta 7.60 a.m, daily except Sun-
v

Train onClinton Branch leayes War-
saw for Clinton caily, except Suuday,
1000 a.m.and 8.50 p, m° Returnirg
leaves Cinton at7.00 a. m. and3,00 1 m.

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

ue all points North via Norfolk.

‘JOHN F. DIVINE,

M. EMERSON, Trafile Manager?
e e@ a .
R.KENLY. Gan Manager.

THE MORNING STAR
The Okiest
Daily Newspaper in
North Carolina.

 

 

 

The Onle Five-Dollar ‘Dailv
its Class intheState
_ WH. BERNARD.

{reno wm cupi’s MANE,

MATRIMONIAL AGENCIES THAT
SWINDLE TRUSTING INNOCENTS,

They Advertise All Sorts of Brilliant
Opportunities, but Usually Intro-
duce Unsuspecting Women to Un-
scrupulous Adventurers—Photo-

graphs, of Handsome Swains and
Beauteous Maidens Are the Usual

Baits, but the Originals Are Sel-
dom in Evidence—What Can Be
Done to Abolish the Evilt W

‘ Special.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—One would im-
agine that it was hardly necessary
now-a-days to warn the public against
professional marriage-mongers. When-
ever the veil that covers the operations
of these gentlemen has been lifted it
has been made clear to the dullest com,
prehension that bunkum is the basis
of the business and that really serious
swindles are its common accessories.
But exposures and warnings have not
stopped the supply of dupes, and these
mischief-making agencies are still
pocketing the savings of servant girls
and the spare cash of hard-working
young men who ought to know better.
, The recent prosecutions for “missing
word” frauds and other bogus compe-
titions show that 20,000, or, perhaps, 50,-
000, fools are always standing ready to
part with their money. They appear
to rely upon such theories as that a
man who is not publicly branded as an
imposter must be honest, that a man
who advertises extensively must be
wealthy, that whatever appears: in
print must be true, that an enthusias-
tic testimonial must be genuine and
unsolicited.

None of these stupid notions will hold
water for a moment. It is no easy task
to reveal a rogue’s character and ca-
reer to the general public. The law of
libel is so severe that a newspaper is
generally unable to publish a sentence
until it has in its possession a long
chain of well-corroborated evidence. In
the vast majority of cases the victims
o a skillful trickster take no steps to
protect others, thinking that they will
thus avoid adding to the unpleasant-
ness of publicity. They say to them-
selves, ‘“‘We have been fooled, but why
should we let the world know what
fools we are?”

Victims Don’t Complain,

When the victimization is the out-
come of their matrimonial schemes,
they are more horrified than ever at the
idea of attracting public comment to
their ambitious aspirations. The dry
goods clerk who wanted to find a lady
with $25,000 a year and the dressmaker
who thought that the photograph of
her pretty face had beguiled the fancy

of a Wall street broker are naturally

not inclined to amuse their friends with
a recital of their disappointing experi-
ences. The ageWts of the marriage
market know all this beforehand, and
thus it happens that a course of de-
ceit and blatant humbug may be car-
ried on for months and years without
the interference of press or police.

To place confidence in the simple dis-
play of wealth is equally senseless.
Matrimonial agencies, like bogus loan
offices, have often proved gold mines to
their unscrupulous promoters. The fees
of the foolish soon suffice for splendid
offices, the costly upholstery of which
causes the caller to believe that he is
dealing with people in the front rank
of the business world. A staff of frock-
coated clerks are there to show the ten-
flerest sympathy for the husband-seek-
ing shop girl or governess. ' Lifelong
happiness is on sale for a small fee.
Who can wonder if they are dazzled by
the inviting prospect and part with
their hard-won earnings in response to
the honey-toned suggestions of the cun-
ning rascals?

Cheap Game to Run,

At this game a big show can be made
with little expenditure. Mest of the
advertisements are evolved in the mar-
riage agent’s office, from the marriage
agent’s fertile brain. When a genuine
advertisement does come in, it is proba-
bly from some forlorn maiden who has
been waiting for years for a mate. The
result—if there is any result—of her
subscriptions to the agency will be an
introduction to some worthless adven-
turer, who will borrow whatever money
she may be possessed of and then fly
away after a fresh quarry.

At these offices a part of the stock-in-
trade is a collection of highly orna-
mental photographs—handsome fellows
with curly black hair and drooping
mustaches, doll-faced beauties with
those charms of face and form which
the photographer has touched up with
such consummate skill. If the custo-
mer thinks that a choice is offered
from these specimens it will prove a
delusion, for the best of them are not
on the books of the firm at all. The
others are probably dissolute persons,
with whom marriage would be a dire-
ful catastrophe. F ;

Diamond Cut Diamond,

Perhaps the most amusing element
in such negotiations is the frequent in-
troduction of one adventurer to an-
other. Each is overjoyed at the oppor-
tunity of acquiring the fortune attrib-
uted to the other. If they wed they
eannot be long in discovering how ab-
surdly they have worked at cross pur-
poses. Mutual hatred follows, and mis-

 

erable reproaches—and appropriate

“punishment for their mercenary enter-

ought not to be difficult to get some

 

 

priser. he >, eagle
~~ i

 

a

_ How are these agencies ultimately to
be disestablished? It can only be done
by multiplying the genuine opportuni-
ttes for the young of both sexes to meet
one emother at sociable functions. It

public-spirited peopie to organize and
superintend something similar to the
{nstitution which the Salvationists
have planned. A committee of sensi-
ble women could be trusted to produce
a workable scheme.

If the existing agencies were success-
ful in the slightest degree in bringing
about happy marriages, we should be-
fore now have heard of some of them.
But the only marriage that ever came
into prominence as an outcome of the
advertising system was one that had
its termination in a disgraceful divorce
case.

 

Bishop’s Appointments.

Bishop_A. A. Watson will fill the
tollowing appomtments in this section *

November 10, Thursday, Emmanuel
Farmville.

November 18, Wednesday, Dawson’s
School House.

Novemver 21, Sunday before Ad-
vent, morning prayer, St. John’s,

Nevemter 23, Tuesday, St. Pau!’s
Greei:ville,

November ‘25, Thursday, morning
prayer, Trinity, Chocowinity.

 

Cetton end Feanut,

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

toa COTTON,
Good Middling 5
Middling a
Low Middling 4 15-14
(Wood Ordinary 4}
, Tone—steady:
PEANUT! ¢

Prime 3
Extra Prime 2

ancy § 28
Spanish‘ BD tu 75

Tone—quiet,

 

 

. Greenville'Market.
~~~ Corrected by $. M. Schultz.

Bitter, per lb

Western Sides ‘52 298

Sugar cured Hams 10 to 123
Corn 40 to 50
Corn Meal 50 to 60
Flou, Family 4.75 to 5.75
Lard 54 to 10
Oats 35 to 40
Sugar 4} to 6
Coffee 8} to 20
Salt per Sack 63 to 1 £0
Chickens 12} to 20
Eggs per doz 124
Beeswax. per 70
Cotton ; feed,per brshel 10 to

 

 

DIRECTORY.

CBURC {:8,'

 

@

 

®\PTI51—services every Sunday,
vw “ing and evening. Prayer meeting
Tl: rsday evening. Rev. A.W. Setzer,
Pi:tor, Sunday school 9:30 A. M.
C. D. Rountree, Superintendent.

» CATHOLIC—No regular services.

EPISCOPAL—Services fourth Sur-
day, morning and evening. Lay ser-
vices second Sunday morning. Rev. A.
Greaves, 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-
‘endent,

PRESBYTERIAN—Services
Sunday,
J. B. Morton. Pastor. Sunday school
9:29 A M, E. B. Ficklen Superinten-
dent,

third

LUDGES.

 

A. F. & A. )..—Greenville Lodge No.
284 neets first and third Monday eyen-
a8: J. M, Reuss W. M,;:L, I. Moore,
Sec,

I. O,O. 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.
R. and 8. of Be

R. A.—Zeb vance Conucil No. 1696
meets every Thursday evening. W.L.
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 Councit*236 meets
every Thursday night, J. B. Cherry

15 to 25 | See

morning and evening. Rev. |’

 
    
     
    
  
  
  
   
   
   
  
   
  
  
   

WWW SEE THAT? aRRER

tine What Is It? AA

“==> It is a picture ot tae celebrated§ <r

PARKER FOUNTAIN. PRS

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

Cs

The Reflector Book Store

has a nice asscr!ment iv those Fountain

alsoa beautiful li 1e of Pearl Handle Gold Paar
You will be astc .:shed when you see them and
varn how very ch:.ap they are. ,

s

 

om an eee ate neta mange

 

You may never,
But should you ever @===c=.

Want Job Printing

—=™Come to see us,<gae—

PPEP OPA

 

PP ar

 

~

 
 

   

    
  
 
   
 
 
  
   
 
   
  
  
   
  
   
   

  

4
yl

Anything from .@===..

Wisitin 2!Card
ee TO A—

E'ull Snse Poser.

 

The Daily Reflector

j ‘
ees,
yf

iv

Gives the home news >

1

every afternoon at the ;

¢ AS

small price of 25 cents a’
month. Are you a sub=}
scriber? . It, not yous.

ought to be. ©

   
  
  
  
   
 
 
 
   

The Eastern Reflect

Is ¢ rly

   

   
 

TORS aE
Pt adie

“tim "i more :

     
 

 

 

C, W. B. Wilson. See; )

‘ Pina hs ee
\ ES “J

 

 

     

 
  
 

many. hy ‘ ied he i
the.” subscription pre
1 4 é qi ay a“ ;

‘ ‘ : x ’ ~ i
y

   

 
 

 

sate many anew business,
inlarges many au old busitiess,
| Preserves many @ large business,
_ Revives wany-a dull businese;
| minly:pllost business, | ©

iy & failing business, » |

Secures success to any buriness.

Se TURRET

- the coumns of the Rifizoror,

 

 

e nc
TRAIN 4} D BCAT SCHEDULES.

“eream tenet

Passenger and mail train eoing
north,arri ves 8:52 A.M. Going
south; arrives at 6:57 P. M. :

‘North Bound Freight, arrives
9:50 A: M-; Yeaves 10:10 A.M.

a South Bound Freigh!, arrives,
2:00 P. M. leaves 2:15 P. M.

Steamer Tar River arrives from
Washington Monday, Wedresday
and Friday, leaves for Washing-
ton Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday. .

Weather Bulletin.

Gener: lly tair tonight and prolably,
Thursday, warmer Thofsday.

 

OEMS Ou

 

iJ QUKF=—NO PAY

Phat is the’ way all’ druggists sell
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TON
IC for Chills, Fever:and «ll forms of
Malaria. It is simply Jron and Quivine.
2 pT gat oie. Mie love.
Adults prefer to bitter, paiseatin
Tonics. Price. 50c. .

 

pet ky
o

a RES Bae Pica
phe aie bit &

 

 

 

 

 

 

Sam Wright,the negro murderer was
hanged at Goldsboro today.

Founp—A large polka dot veil.

| Owner call at Reerecror office.

7 aa 4 fas Seba B :
_ , Mince Meat; Prunes. Dater, Dried
pples, Citron, Currants, Nuts ete.
M. H, QuineRLy.

, Expretsed to'S. Mp Schulte Fresh
| Mountain’ Butter, Chestouts, Ap-
ples and Péanut Brittle.

‘

The lecture annonuced for the Court
House tonight will take placé in the
Metodist cliurch #° 7:30 o'clock.

The Washizgton fair dces not draw
largely from Greenville. Only ebout

,fitteen people. went down on the excur-

sion thig morning.

eet EW AND F nEsn—Dates, Figs,
Prunes, Cranberries, seéded and bunch
Raisins; Dried Apples, Peaches, Apri-
ects! Currants. -xll kinds Nuts, Canned
Goods, &e. J. S. SMITH.

Get your laundry ready. Shipments
sent off every Wednesday morning and:
returned Saturday-evening.

C. B. WaicnarD, ©
Agt Wilmirgton Steam Laundry:

A

Everybody interested in bicycling
aid who wants to witness some of the
fin: st nding ever seen, should be here

 

 

at the exhibition ride to be given by
'Mr, Will Wynne, of Raleigh, on Tues-| recommended and his lecture wiil be

day night, 16th.

The business man who ignores or
neglects newspaper advertising is doom-
ed to defeat in the struggle for a succese,
tul business career. Th? record is a—
cainst him. and doubt it as he may, it
will inevitably prove true —Suffolk.
Herald.

 

 

Il
—

tig er
SUE

Would be saying the correct thing about us.
During the hot weather we were busy pre-

paring for the appr

oaching cold weath-

erand now we areshowing the larg-
est, handsomest and cheapest

—*p line of" —

_ it,as ever been our pleasure to exh1

bit See

_ our Santa Cruz and Calumet 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4

- all-wool Blankets. Th

ey are beauties and will

ease yvouin prices. Nowa word about

Shoes, -:- Sho

and Cheap Shoes, come tose

If you want to
uy Good Shoes
e us, we can’t af-

es, dD

ford to spoil our reputation by selling you an
other kind. A large variety ot styles on hand.

especial

i

cautitul

|

QU | pate great pleesure from the entertain-

| some of the seed to Mr, Johnston, but

ME

Sn OOF

on : secs raat er ie er
‘ , ee ee wee a dey 8 Seok eo nae ng Rane dA ess ceo ets
‘ ‘
- . | NOVEMBER NOMENCLATURE. 1

t : See ‘ Mee be | ;
‘ : ? bi vie A
- M Gi
« ae ns im tee
4 :

| nemesis

Along

—

today. 3 3
E:T. Wing went to Washington to-
today.
Co’, I. A, Sugz: returned Tuesday
evening trom ‘Vilson. ,

_ Sheriff Harington returned from
Raleigh Monday evening.

We regret to hear that Capt. Jobn
King, of Falkland, is very sick.

J. B. Jarvia, bas taken a position
with the Greenville Supply Co.
‘Thomas Young, of Weldon, has tak
en a position with the REFLECTOR.

_ Mrs. Ollen Warren, of Conetoe, 18
visiting her mother, Mrs. 8. 4. Wilson.
BR. R, Cotten, of Falkland, came in
on ‘Tuesday evening train from a trip
to Raleigh.

Mrs. Fanny Laughinghouse, ‘of
Giifton, who has bega visiting Mrs.
Mary Foley, returned home Tuesday
evening.

 

Deaths
Mis. Rogers, mother of Mrs. G. A.
McGowur, near Pactoius, died ‘Tues—
day.
Mrs. Adn Brooks, wife of Mr, J. Z.|
Brooks, died at Grifton Tuesday night.’

’

w

 

Temperance Lecture
Evangelist Vaughan, of Asheville,
will lecture on temperance, in the
Methodist church tonight at 7:30
o'clock, Mr.. Vavghan comes well

of a high order, Publie cordially
invited. ‘Ihe lecture will not exceed
forty minutes in length and no collec-
tion will be taken.

 

Cards.

Invitations have been izsued to the
mirriaze of Miss Nannye Fleming¥to
Mr. dames Benjamin White, Wednes-
day afterncon, Nov. 24th, at the home
of Mr. ana Mrs. Leonidas Fleming,near
Greenville. Cavds for a reception at
the residence of Capt. C, A. White are
enclosed in all the invitations, ceremony
cards being sent only tos few friends
who are expectcd at the marriage at
3:30 o’clock.

 

Quince.
Today Mr. Frank Johnston showea
usa quince weighing 12 pounds that
was raised on his place just east of
About ten years ago the late
Miss Harriett Yellowley on returning
from a visit to Mississippi brought a
She gave

town.

large quince home with her.

said she nad no idca the fruit w uld
grow here, Mr Johnston. planted the
seed and a tree came up. The. tree
bore this year for the first time and
matured a few fice specimens of the
fruit.

 

Musicales.
The ladies of the Episcopal Church
propose to give for the benefit of that

at times and with programmes to be
announced herea‘ter.

The best local talent wiil be invited
and our people may with reason antici

ments ‘The first Musicale will be given
at the rooms of Mrs. A. M. Moore on
Thursday evening, next at 8 o'clock.

Tickets 20 cents, on sale at Mrs. M.

 

ae

Phone No. 10.

on

%

pie ale

oe ee hy }
% bg

a

About Folks the New Month Brings |

~=BLF. Maulisby went to Fayetteville}

church in our city a series ot Musicales |

JN) ae tory St

M0\|tpavING BEEN APPOINTED and

_| of settling

 

and can show a@ beautiful selection of
goods in every
forthe approaching cold weather
riiey milks & mpeclalty: of

: a bit ah bib er irked BE Atk
5 epartment, suitable

ea ieoe
: ie

' Bathe ¢
tit sghon

‘4 es ; : Vy ‘
4 43 . : ef gy: rin; ‘| sae: bik La ba + : is hue
i a x ; ee
: chs ‘ae 4 ae

CAPES, Gent’s Furnishings.
New goods are being received daily, and
they show the novelties as soon as they make
their appearance on the northern markets.

: Spe 3 he
RICKS & TAFT
LANG’S CA

¥

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

SH HOUSE.
Go sight-seeing through our
Dress Goods Department. It is
the popular Mecca for all degrees
of Fashion. Patterns are on view.
there that tempt the most. ultra tastes
Their manifest destiny is to embel-
ish the winter wardrobes of fair
Greenvillians. It’s an international
collection ; curious, unique. brilliant, ele-
gant, origina., Some smack of the Scotch
Highlands, some are ideal as only Paris
and Vienna can be ideal and scme swell English

LANG SELLS CHEAP.

 

FLEMING, Pres,
COX,
CHERRY,

} Vice"Pres. HENRY HARDING,

R. R.
A. G.
G. }. Ass’t Cashice.

“CAPITAL: Minimum $10,000; Maximum $100,000.
Organized June Ist, 18977.

The Bank of Pitt County,

GREENVILLE.N. C.
pee Bank wants yourtriendship and a shar

_ ifnotall, of your businesss, and wil grant
every favor consistent with safe ana sound
banking. We invite correspondence ot a per.
sonal interview to that end.

 

ELMWOOD DAIRY. Wehaveatucge
|
STOCK OF

soar An

We desire to return sincere |
thanks to all our customers for the
liberal patronagethey have given
our Dairy, and also toinform them
that as the winters now coming
on and our expens?s for feed wall
be largely increased, we find at
necessary to advance the price of
milk to 25 cents per gallon.

We ask a continuanes of your
orders. Delivery of milk will con-
tinue to be made as heretofore.

WN. |, | ,

see us.

OATS

*

 

 

a

pen as Receiver of the Green-
ville Lum er Company, for the purpose
the affairs of said Company,
‘| I hereby offer for sale the real estate. in
and adjoining the town of Greenville
belonging to said Company. This pro
erty will be sold on reasonable terms in
lots to sult purchasers.
For farther tuformution see] ‘or (ad-

é iY y
HAY AND) I
; oe |
he W
dh! Re
; i a i 4 % ie f ‘

yO ieat oe a gO
4 aes MB
oe aa
Fe Sah ae 4

 

 

 

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von!

 

wk a0 a Be Pte cy ¥. fi
q iia dl ty