ve dyh Dua pullout igual Par

  

$7 25 Cents & Month,

 

[Fea iy

 

‘TERMS

 

 

aig. aa

vy

 

 

 

 

sali 2 “4

- GREENVILLE N. Cx ‘THU RSDAY; NOVEMBER 11, Sdn

ie Ado a te 5

No. 904

    

24
ee

 

 

eee CONE eS

  

2

Pa hae eee

Pare

 

 

PROUD

 

ft Ee tia pea ate .
Tie: ee ie 2

 

You willbe the day you
‘first start forth in a

Mil tt

psp ORIES< a

VEAUUAT.

on which we have laid
the stamp of correct).
and fashionable style.

Our merited reputation

tor High Grade Cloth-|

ing* speaks for itself,
ani we trust we will
have the pleasure of re-
ceiving your winter or.
der tor either Overcoat
orClothing. The latest)
“Fads” in Men’s Fur-
nishings.

 
 

 

 

_ JUST FOR FUN..

 

Christmas trees are getting ripe.

 Thanegiving: day org) Sees wild
turkeys.

Pretey. near time to stable your bike
Peper <i Si

AH the world = a lover—except
the gas manutacturer, _

He—Well, your sister is married
Now it’s:your turn.

She—Oh, George! Ask papa.

Hoax—“Yes, ane 8 & pretty}:
fair athlete in his way.” Joax—‘You
mean 1m his own way, don’t you?”

Prison Missionary—“So. my poor
man, your incarceration here is the re»
sult of hard drinking?” Convict-"No;
it came easy to me.”

Nell—*So he said I had a neck like
aswan.’ Bclle—‘Well, he remarked
that you probably did not need a hand-
glass to arrange your back-hair.”

Sport—“W hat are you crying about,
you big stiff?” Billy the- Bruiser—“Dat
Sportin’ editor cut me ter de quick.”
“How?” “Ile sed I wuz as brutal as a
football player,”

‘Visitor—4I want to interest you in
my invention, which weaves carpets by
wind-power. ” . Capitalist—
“How can a thing like that be new,
It’s an air-loom, isn’t it?” .

It amnaone,

Wigwag, Jr.—“Pa, why do they call
your elbow your funny-bone?” Wi ,-
wag, Sr.—‘Well, my son, maybe it’s
because when you slip on a banana pee]
and land on your elbow it makes every-
body else laugh,”

 

STATE NEWS,
The Greensboro Telegram has en-
larged to a seven column paper. It is
a propresstve paper.

The postoflice at Mocksyille was
broken into [Monday night, and the
saf blown open. The robbers got
away with $300,

Mr. P. E. Smith tells the Scotland
Neck Commonwealth that in 1863
there was no frost to mention until two
‘days betore Christmas, and cotton

\ping pelow from the Richmond Dis

ica

UE tae bee

“mond | Story.
“On Tuesday we published the ‘dlip-

Yk

patch and in justice tothe parties con-
cerned we reproduce the following
from the Wilmington Messenger of the
10 inst,
Wilmington, N. C., November, 9.
Editor Messenger:

| On my arrival home from Virginia I
was handed a copy ot your issue of No-
vender 7th, in which you had copied
the following from the Richmond Dis-
patch: :

“The Rev, T, H. Leavitt, a Nort),
Carolina evangelist, who is conducting
a revival ma charch here, last night
saw two young women smiling during
service. Walking down the aisle to
where they were he knelt and prayed |
that they would die immediately and go
to hell. fhe Rev. S. C. Hatcher, who
was present and who has attended the
revivals, straightway left the church.
He is said to have replied: “I think it
my duty to pray peop!e out of*hell, not
to pray them in.”

I beg to say tomy friends that the
above is absolutely talse, and I take
this opportunity of correcting a impres.
sion, The young ladies in quession

times and looked toward them with a-
mute appeal for order. They persist-’

to bow in prayer. As I looked toward
I noticed that they were attracting she
attention ot many in the rear of the
church and walked slowly down the
aisle to where they were sitting, and
after the pastor, who was praying,

ceased, I engaged in a short prayer,| 90
ene Morn
asking God to save them if it were not | %*

too late, and if it was to please take
them out of the way sv that they would
not hinder others. I closed’by asking
God to at least keep them away from |
the services, which prayer was answer-
ed:

The Rev, Mr, Hatcher did not leave
the church vntil the meeting was

termally dismissed. Thanking you for

 

bloomed until that date,

Cliairman Manly has called a meet-
ing of the State Democratic Executive
Committee in Raleigh on the 30th inst.

The number of outrages or at.
tempted outrages reported in the State
this year now rises to 30—5 by whire
men, the others by negroos,

 

 

 

Mince Meat. Prunes, Dates, Dried
Apples, Citron, Currants, Nuts ete,
M. H, QUINERLY.

burned Tueday, All the 700 accupants

 

 

your kindness, Yours,
T. H. Leaver,
Evangelist
P. $.—The Rev. S. C. Hatcher is a

Methodist preacher, ani not Dr. Hatch-
er of the Baptist church, some have
theught. ie H, L.

OVER THE COUNTRY.
Twenty-seven steamers are uader
chartor as Philadelphia to load grain
for Europe.

 

 

The negro section of the Georgia In~
sane Asyium, at Milledgeville, was

were taken out eafely. The loss 18
$100,000, with 50 per cent. insurance.

 

 

 

 

2 ah

 

Hints S for the Thrifty.
Se |

News ot our doings 1s ot general pereduencey:
pshiete: the storo is ish with

  

be iy Ue Md Oe

that concern wise e thoney ‘iponders, Ir you are
extravagant, prodigal. and wasteful you may}.
skip our advertising with

shopper who is. en rapport »
a times Cantetabs ignore ‘our t

 

   

 

ite
ath

impunity. Every

  
   
  

4 + ee

ade suseestione., |

Captain, Leavitt Dares tee Rich-|

had behaved very unbecomingly during } G
the evening, and I had stopped several} $C

ed and I siopped and isbed them quiet-}4
ly to refrain and brought the meeting } c
toa close by asking the congregation};

 

very loudly foratopcoat. Oursareright. We

signed them, the right makers made them.
The right lengths, the right styles, the right

lined.

TIME IS MON EY,

  

ith. the spirit of the it :

ee
Jets

   
    
  
     
  
  
     
    
     
 
   
 
 
 
  
    
   
    
   
    
   
    
   
      
   
   
   
   
  
   

 

-

 

 

; Cheviot Suits in plaids ¥
df and mixtures. They :
® are stylish sack effects
£ including tony blue, E4
+ olive, brown ‘and grey ‘ |
A ‘Oot Well lined. z

Suit and Ossie
Boys, young men, old gentlemen--trom up-
town, down- -town, across-town, all around-town

.~short ones, tall ones, stout ones, thin. ones
---can get Suit aud Overcoat here that will fit,

 
  
 

  

For Men’s “genuine
Scotch Plaid Cheviot
Suits, cut’ in the nob- 3
biest English styles, lib- . 3
eral lapels, lined with

      
  
 
 

Italian and serge cloths’ >:

fashionable

 

shades,

 

 

i TN Anan

Nc ow comes the time

>= to think about ¥

  

These cool evenings and foggy mornings speak

  
   

know they are right. The right designers de-

  
   
   

cloths.

 

Some are shoulder lined, sone are fu.

     
 
 

> Sr@ ihe =

    
 

And he who learns to appreciate rightly
the tullimportance of saving Time is ‘on
the direct road toindependence. It’s the’
minutes that count in these bustling timed
Heute pid your,

  
      
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
  

  

 
   
  

   

 
 
   
  

 

 

 

 
 

 

|

 

 

 

 

JY REPIECTOR

ae

 

 

 

 -p, 3, WHICHARD. Editor.

 

 

 

EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT, SUNDAY).

a

Ensered as second-rlass’ mail matter.

tea

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

4 A SITRSCRIPTTON RATES.
jue vear, fk oe ° « ° $3.
MON yee ee 25

8
Wne week, - - - 7- “IO

' Delivered in town by carriers without
axtta cost. |

‘ Advertisng rates are Mberal andcan be
jad on app'ication to the’ editor or at
he office:
: ! We desire a ilve eorrespor.uent at
ave v postoffice inthe county, who will
wan't in brief iteme of News as It Occurs
{3 each neighborhood, Write plai nly
and on'y on one side of the paper.

 

 

 

 

 

aati ———t
‘ce
a

Trorspiy. NOVEMBER 11, 1897.

 

 

 

=
GAMBLING IN COTTON.

How’a Former Tar Heel Accounts.
for the Low Price.

John T. Roddey’ a former citi-
zen of this State and an operator
on the New Yerk Exchange,
writes to ithe Atlanta Journal as
follows :

No douht the late civil war cost
the South many lives and an im-
‘mense amount of money, but in
‘my opinion since the war the
South has lost at least five times
the amount shrough exchanges
on cotton; in fact the amount of
money lost by the Southern farm-
er and speculator during the past
twenty five yeare, by having the
price manipulated by profession—
al speculators, will amount to
many millions of dollara. I be-
lieve the average town in the
South of 5,000 people has lost by
speculation and haying tke price
manipulated against the farmer
from $250,000 to $1,000,0U0—and
think of the number of towns!

A profezsional gambler in gam-
bling only rains the individual
with whom he is gambling, but
professional operators, in order to
accomplish their ends, not only
ruin the indiyidual but also ruin
many millions of individuals by
effecting markets which effects
them all, inorder to make their
profits. Supply and demand for
spot cotton does not effect the
price, but supply and demaad for
futures establishes the price.

For instance, every spot buyer
simply asks how T&sthe future
market, and if the future market
1s 10 points lower, he immediate-
ly lowers his limit equal to the
drop in futures, and every farmer
that markets his cotton simply
suffers from the drop speculators
cause. In other words, spot
buyers and mil! men only haye
to break the future market in
' order to buy their spots at what-
a eyer price they care to fix,
knowing absolutely that the
average farmer must sell on
account of his poverty at least a
portion of his crop at whatever
price they may fix.

, Large American and European
_ gpinners never give themselves a
moment’s uneasiness about get-
ting their supplies, in fact they
simply reason that they will
) gettogether, sells thousands of
, bales of futures, which will put
“down the price, and as long as
‘they continue to sell the lower the
ie will be, and;when they get
6 price barely where the farmer
exist they thea buy their spot
ton, realizing that over a mil-
or “bales per month will be
tketed at absolutely any price
may fix, vo
ames Allen, a school teacher
atland, Hickory county,
pt several boys after
yas dismissed oa Thurs-
ey waylaid and assaulted
stones afterwards, frac-
He died the

 

ee. ae ge te

 

of
‘i
4

  
  
  
  
  
 
  
  
 
   
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
   
   
 

6

A New Departure Decision.

Judge Brubaker, of Lancaster,
Pa., who is said’to be an excel-
lent jarist, has just rendered a
decision that will attract general
attention. It was inthe case of
a wil? in which the testator
sought to preyept Jitigation by
declaring that “any beneficiary
whd should contest should be
disinherited. Such wilis have
frequently been probated in all
parts of the country. One of the
largest estates ever left by a de-
cedent in this city was distvibut-
ed under such a will. We ao not
know thatany contest of such a
will has ever been made, and the
happy device of threatening dis-
inheritance has seemed to be a
good thing for everybody outside
of the legal profession. In the
case decided by Judge Brubaker
the will in dispute charged ono
of the heirs with a note to the
estate which he asserted had been
paid during the lifetime of the
testator; but, under theterms of
the will, he was estopped from
contest. Thus situated, he laid
the matter before the court, and
Judge Brubaker has .rendered a
decision tothe effect that a will
threatening disinheritance is not
valid.

lf this decision is sound it ap-
plies as well in other States as in
Pennsylvania, for it is not based
on statutary laws, but on general
principles. And why should it
not stand? Ought it to be poss:-
ble for a threat to insure the
upresisted probation of a. will
made chiefly in theinterest of one
of the heirs and unjustly discrim-
inatipg against others? The
Philadelphia Bulletin pertinently
inquires, “It threats may be in-.
corporated in a testament, what
assurance can there be that vici-
ous influences may not have
dictated thein—tha: is, intsrests
outsde of the parties involved?” —
Washington Post.

Ta A A ae
The Mistake of the Life.

 

 

“T was sort of crowded out of
politics,” declared the man whose
friends at one time quoted hin
stock as good for the Presidency
of the United States. I had the
theory of the game all right
enough, but it was the effort to
practice that gradually brought
about my downfall. i lived in a
community where. there was a
good deal of wealth and progres—
sive culture, That meant social
pretensions and an adoption of
ithe popular,tads as they appear-
ed.

“I believed. and still believe:
that the successful politican must
be all things to all men. For
this reason, I professeu the most
profonnd interest in golf, state s-
manship, yachting, diplomacy,
base ball, music, cicycling, sci-
ence, business, church matters,
social functions, foot ball, good
horses, belles, beaus, bores and
everything else that any portion
of the people might fayor by

adoption:
“The plain truth 1s that I knew
something less than nothing

about some of these subjects. &
couldn't clearly define the. differ-
ence between a home run and a

catboat, or tell whether allegro| x

was a terion used in music or hap-
pened to be the name of some
new sewing machine attachment.
By looking wise and saying little
I managed to gain favor as a
good fellow and the patron of
everything worth patronizing.
While I was at the bigh tide of
popularity there was a match
game of foot ball arranged be-
vween two of the schools, and,
Hjast to add to the eclat of the
occasion, I was chosen umpire.
Instead of pleading ilmess or an
imperitiye eneagement, 1 was

focl enough to accept. I wore a)
mask, danced around like a har, |
‘lequin, and Proved about ag" )

 

 

amusiog as one to every body but
the boys. “Fhey became danger-

ously mad at my meaningless

‘mixing of links, courts, loyes,
wickets, wides, hard avorts, time
allowances end handicaps. I was
ignomiously fired at the end of
the first inning, and when the
boys make their kick you have
no place in  politics-—Detroit
Free Press.

 

 

-

‘Yellow Jack Preventative.

Guard against Yellow Jack by
keepin x the system thorougly clean and
free from germ breeding matter. Cass
carets Candy Catbartic will cleanse
the system and kill all contagious
disease germs.

SE RA ER

Swapped Couples in Oklahoma.
A sensational case with a fun-
ny side is reported from El Reno.
A couple arrived at the principal
hotel and registered themselves
as man and wife. In fact, they
were elopers, one having run
away from a wife and the other a
husband. In the course of a
week the injured hrsband and the
injured wife arrived from Ken-
tucky aud caused the arrest of
the pair. The deserted man and
woman had never seen each other
before, but while waiting for
requisition papers from Kentucky
they stopped at the same hotel
and formed an acquaintance.
Having common grief, they be-
came interested iz each other,
aad, on the day the requisition
papers were to arrive, they as-
tynished the officers by eloping
on their own account, going to
Texas, where they are now sup-
dosed to be. The first pair of
elopers were released from jail
and the Kentucky officer return-
home, after informing the local
paper that he “hoped a rattie~
snake would bite him if he ever
traveled a thousand miles again
to help a couple of men trade
wives.” —Kansas City Journal.

 

 

A Grandmother’s Rules.

Somebody’s grandmother has
bequeathed to her descendants
these admirable rules of conduct :

Ove is: Always look at the
person to whom you _ speak.
When you are addressed, look
straight at the person who speaks
to you. Do not forget this.

Another: Speak your words
plain'y ; do not mutter nor mum-
ble. Ifwords are worth saying,
they are worth pronouncing dis-
tinctly and cleariy.

Athird: Do not say disagree-
able tings. If youhave nothing
pleasant to say, keep silent.

A fourth: Think three times

before you speak once.
Have you something to do that
you find hard and would prefer

notto do? ‘Then listen to wise
erandmother. Do the hard
things first and get them over
with. Uf you have done wrong,
go and confess it. If your lesson
is tough, master it. If ths garden
is to be weeded, weed it first and
play afterward. De first the
thing you don’t like to do, and
then, with a clear conscience, try
the rest. . ?

 

 

 

 

MAO OOOO ODO OO0000 TOO NOOR:

a) &
Z:
x 1 Sf

PRACTICAL %&

TIN AND SHEET 1ROW 3

5 WORKER. &

aa axe)

OP
®).

©.8.
ri “~*~
‘ele:

-(@ *
-(@ “ se
ac =: Offers -his services to the Sp
< citizens of Greenville and the ¥

“—¢ public generally. iB:
ROOFING, GUTTERING, of
Spouting and Stove Work, 3m
a specialty. » >
Satisfaction guaranteed or -
no charges made, Tobacco .
Flues made in season. Shop
on Dickingon Avenue.

o

{8 @'s #8
7S Ji

POLIO OOOO OD
&

a

 

won wo cKO OOO OOO a)

eevee ) a a 6 ar

x A B.PENDER,

     
  
   

   
  
   

“¢

  
  
   

CURE CONSTIPATION
é i
25¢ 50 ¢ NE GULATE THE LIVER, x. e

ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED to cure any case of constipation. Cascarets are the Ideal Laxa-
ple and booklet free. Ad. STERLING KEMEDY CO. P chicazo, Montreal ae ocNew York ee)

   
    

 

 

R.'L., DAVIS, Pres’t.
R."A. TYSON, Vic-ePres. . J; L. LITTLE, Cash’er

REORGANIZED JUNE 15th, 1896.

lente eennl

STATEMENT!'OF THE

The Bank of Greenville, —

GREENVILLE, N. C.

At the Close cf Business Oct, 5th, 1897.

"RESOURCES. LIABILITIES,
Loans and Discounts $56,792.58 § Capital stock paid in $23,000.00
Premium on Stock 1,000.00; Surplus and Profits 1,462.09
Due from Banks 20,865.30? Deposits subject to Cueck 67,507.02
Furniture and Fixtures 1,507.25 Due to Banks 607.50"
Cash Items 8,619.05? Cashiers Checks ortstanding *247.66
Cash in Vault 25,189.49$ Bills Payable = « 17,500.00
———— } Time Certificates of Deposit 3,605.00
Total $118,923.67 —_———
| 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. Ci}

 

an @ Seana

UNDERTAKER

FUNERAL DIRECTORS: AND

EMBALMERS.

 

eon (J

We have inst reveived a new
hearse and the nicest line of Cof-
fins and Caskets, in weed, metal-
lic and cloth ever brought to
Greenville.

We aro prepased to /o embalm-
ing in ali its forms.

 

EE TABLISHED adi.

SAM. M. SCHULTZ

PORK SIDES&SHOULDER

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

Our prices are Jower than ever,
Ve do not want monopoly but
iuvite con. petition.

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

BOB GREENE & CO.

—

JARMERS ANT) MEKUHANT'S BUY
ing their year’s supplies will find
their interest to get our prices befere pu
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete

nu allits branches.

FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR

O-

 

 

CREENVILLE

Male Academy,

The next session af ++

 

ALWAYS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICE

Tobacco, Snuff’ &c,

>acvool wil

. openon*
we buy diroc} from Manufactu.. >» en : °
ling you to buy at ove prot Aeoa |
cte stock .of

FURNITURE

always on hand and sold at prices to suit

MONDAY SEPT. 6, 1897

and continue for 10 months. *

The terms are as follows.

 

the times. Our gocds areal] bought and| Primary Englis 3
sold for CASH therefore, having no 1isk y sng sh per mo. *2 00
to run jwe sellat a close margin. Intermediate * $2 5C
S DstCPULUZ. Gree wn |
Higher ny er) $3
— —_— Languages (each) ** $1 00

Sarbers. The work and diselpline of the sechou

 

__. | Will be as heretofore,

 

ra

We ask a continuance of your’:
J J

 

 

liberal patronage.

‘FASHIONABLE BARBER, W BLRAGSDALE

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

he

 

Me ae
nl

GME 8 EA "eee
New Seerct Remedy Absolute! Cr ‘
; ark nkn
Lad rpg Penne Cures in ‘5 te pty we
r OnCY If we do not eure, , :
homeforthe same prico B29 ont cgllenthagenmem
tees; with those who §
will contract to cure E —.

 

AMES A, SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST, ,

the s.me gueran-
s prefer to cowo hore we
Lheém or piy expense of

  
 
  
 
   
   
  
 

 

. oOmIiNg, tye 4
GREENVILLE; N. Gs | nd" notci ‘ PF bills, and
ake no a & et Cher
Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing ail to Ka ee dias “ae a er care :
and Pressiag Genta Clothes a specialty iti havo aches a.) ts otgaand
; bar Sore Throws, i ans Luptes,Copper Color:
ea Spota, Uleersno LAanV ft ¥ POrtorthelen:y dedeor

f.yebrows falling ont oS is
“eo Secondary OT Vertis. -y )

LYsis Primary,
-Wwaranteetocure. Woe oo, rolici th ’

veg That we
inoet ebetin-

 

 

&'e cases And challenwert -e. the week. Sw ae

ERBERT EDMUNDS, fuanat auras Thien bg pieasah ica bale

FASHIONABLE BARBER, Fotmany years we) Pg ao or " righ: ;
; poesia oe | com ee wee Te ane we
: avo fit wv," ‘ Mig eee WR eles wee ofittonal
Special attention given to cleanin, yrs | | oer
GentlemensClothin~’ rae a ats <a ‘Vitwbies
. Fh or A

 

 
t

 

 

 

Atlantic Coast Line

ra ten

Schedule in Effect Aug. 16th,81¢ 5,
Departures from Wilmington.

NORTHBOUND.

PFDAILY No 48—Passenger—Due Veg-
9, 35 a. m. nolia 10.59 am. Warsaw 11.10
am, Goldsboro 11.58 am, Wil

son 12.43 pm, Rocky Mount

1.20 p m, Tarboro 2.58 p m,

Weldon 3,39 p m, Petersburg

b.64 pm, 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

590 pm.

DAILY No 40—PFassenger—DucMag
7.15 pm. noiia 8.55 p m. Warsaw 9.10
pm, Goldsboro 19.10 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
3.24a m, Richmond 4.20 a m,
Washington 7.41am, Balti,
more 9.05 4 m, Philadeipnia
11.25 am, New York 2.02 p
m. Boston §.30 p m.
SOUTHBOUND,

DAILY No 55—Passengor Due Lake

40 p m. Waccamaw 4.55 p m, Chad-
bourn 5.40 p 1m - 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 11.380 am,
Atlanta 12.15 p m, Charles-
ton 10.20 pm. Savannah 2.49
am. Jacksonville 8 8.20 a m,
St. Augustine 19.50 am, Tam’
pa 6.40 pm.

AKKIVALS AT WiLMINGTON—
‘FROM THE NORTA,

DAILY No. 49.—Passcuger—Boston
9.45 P.M. 1.02 pin, New York 9.00 pm,
Philadelphia 12.05 am, Balti-
more 5,50 am, Washington
4.39 am, Richmond 9.045 am,
Petersburg 10.00 am, Nor-
Weldou 11.50 am. ‘Tarboro
12.12 ~m, Rocky Mount 12.44
pm, Wilson 2°lz pm. Golds—
boro 3.10 pm, Warsaw 4.02,

pm. Magnolia 4.16 pm,

~ DAILY No. 41.—Vassenger~—Leave
9.50 A.M, Boston 12,00 night, New
York 9.30 am, Phitadelphia
12.09 pm, Baltimore 2.25 pm,
Washington 38.46 pm, Rich-
mond 7.20 pm, Petersburg
8.12pm. Norfolk 2.20 pm,
Weldon 9.43 pm, Tarboro
6.01 pm. Reeky Mount 6.45
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 Pern 9.20 am, Jackson-
unday ville 10.42 am. This train

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

TDAILY No.
12,15 ?. M. Tampa 8.00 am. Sonford 1.50
pm, Jacksonville 635 pm,
Savanna 12.50 night, Charles-
ton 6.388 am.Columbia 5.50
am, Atlanta 8.20 am, Macan
9.30 am, Augusta 3.05 pm,
Denmark 4.55 pm. Sumpter
40 am, Florence’ 855 am.
Marion 9.35 am, Chadbourn
10.85 am, Lake Waccamaw
11.06 am, a
Train on Scctiani Neck Branch Roa
eaves 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
> m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.50
a.m., Greenville 8.52 a. m. Arriving
Hali’ x at 11:20 a. m., We'don 11.40 am
daily except Sundav.

Trains on Washnigton Branch lenv
Washington 8.20 a, m., and 1.00 p.m

rives Parmele 9.10%. m., and 3.49 p

-» Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returningleaves
farboro 3.30 p. m., Parmele 10.20 a. m.
wnd 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washington

40a. m.,and 7.20 p. m. Daily ex-
nt Sunday. Connects with trains on
«ceotland Neck Branch.

Train leaves tarporu, 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 leaves Plymouth daily except
Sundey, 7.50 a. m., Sunday.9.00 a ™m.,
arrive Tarboro 10.15 a.m and 11. 45

Train on Midland N, C. branch leaves
Gofe8boro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a

mm. arriving Smithfield 7°30 a, in. Re-

turning leaves Smithfield 8.00 a. m,, ar.
tives at Goldsbors 9.30 a, m.

‘drains on Latta branch, Florence R
2., leave Laita 6.40 pm, asrive Dunbar
7.50 p m, Clio 8.05 p m. Returning
leave Cliot6.10 am, Dunbar 6.30 a m,
eo Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun-

v

Train onClinton Branch leayes War-
saw for Clinton caily, except Suuday,
10 00 a. m.and 8.50 p, m: Returning
leaves Cinton at7.00 a. m. and3,00 1 m.

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

ne all points North via Norfolk,

"JOHN F. DIVINE,
Ge ieral Supt.
M. EMERSON, Traffie Manager..
R.KENLY. Gen’l Manager,

THE MORNING STAR
The Oldest
Daily Newspaper in
North Carolina.

 

 

Tbe Onl= Five-Dollar Dailv
its Class in the State
W. H. BERNARD;

54—Passenger—Leave |

Yellow Fever Germs
breed in ‘the bowels. Kill them and
you-ure safe from the awful dlsease.
Cascarets destroy the germs throughout
the system and mak: it impossible for
Cascarets are the

uew ones to form.

~%
only reliable safe guard for young and

old ayainst Yellow Jack. 10c, 205¢,
50¢, all druggists. |
OS RS Se TT ATONE:

 

Foreign countries are watching
with interest the passing events
in the United States justnow. A
yearugo the free voters of our
country engaged in a. great
politic.l battle. The victory was
wop by the Republican . party,
which promised a return of pros-
perity io the country under the
adminisiration that was to berun
according to a platform of the
gold standard and a high tariff.
Recently that part of the country,
the West, which is Jargely de-
pondent on wheat as a money
product of the farm, has been
greatly improved by the advanced
price of that produet; while in
the South, where cotton is largely
the money product of the farm,
tha price has been so low, and is
still so low, that there is great
stagnation in business. And so
the see-Saw goes up and down ;
a sure and unmistakabie evidence
that the interests of the different
s-ctions of our country differ as
widely as do the products of
those sections. The western

farmer is happy over dollar wheat
aud the soutoero farmer is de-
pressed oyer low prices of cotton
and the rise in flour.—Scotiand |»
Neck Commenwealti.

ia ee REI
Yellow Jack Killed.

kills
‘Yellow Jack whezever they find him.
No one who takes Cascarets regularly
and systematically is is danger from the
dreadful disease. Cascare s kill Yel-
low fever germs in the bowels and pre
vent new ones trom beeedirg. 10,
25c, d0e, all druggists.

Cascarets, Candy Cathartic

 

Wroug End Up.

M. Calino Leving taken a farm,
he is very caretul to instruct his as-
sistants to ‘(ake the proper and sys-
tematic course in all they do. ‘Be
sure you begin your work at the
bottom, ’’ is his favorite maxim, and
heiepeats it whenever he sets his
men at work.

Lately he, had occasion to dig a
wellon the place and put to this
duty a couple of men experienced in
that line of work.

“And be sure,’ he said to them
as they got their picks and shovels
ready, ‘that you begin your work
at the bottom.”’

It was a still more curious reversal
of things, perhaps, which led one of
M. Calino’s servants, a good woman,
to come running to him one day
with the announcement:

“Quick, monsieur! Come here!
Your little Jean bas fallen into the
ditch, and he’s into the mud up to
his ankles!”’

“Upto his ankles?” said Calino.
“Why, that’s nothing.”’

“Oh, but I forgot to tell you,”
gaid the woman, ‘‘that he’s in head

first !’’—Youth’s Companion.

 

A Great Sign.

On a telegraph pole inthe suburbs
of a New England village was tack-
ed this notice:

‘“Lost.—Between here and the
postoffice, a real lady’s hair switch
black mixt with gray with shoe-
string tide around one end the
above whitch please return to the
postmaster end git fifty cents with
thanks of owner who needs it badly
and will be thanktul for the kind-
ness of any Lady or gent who will
return what cannot be of no use to
them, but which is a needcessity to
ber. ‘— Harper's Bazar.

The Mauser Pistoi.

The mauser pistol utilizes the
force of the recoil. Thp 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. Highty shots pet
minute can be fired f#uccesefuylly,
One of these ten. shot pistols was
fired 2,200 times without being cool-
edor cleared. It operated per tly, |©

 

t

garts was visible,

— ,

3 | |

 

7

| Wilson, R, M.R. Lang, Sec.

Counterfeiters at Work

 

It is evident that counterfeiters are
city. And
their spurious coins are being circu-
lated quite freety. Saturday night a
“bad” fifty cent piece was passed upon
a gentleman and he has turned the

at work in or near this

name of the man who gave it to him
over to a party who will try to work
up acase. A number of small coins
(bad five cent pieces) are being put in
circulation by seme one and it they
don’t “lie low” they are going to be
caught at their work of making ‘Loney,
—Salisbury world.

 

Bishop’s Appointments.
Bishop A. A. Watson’ will fill the
following appomtments in this section :
November 18, Wednesday, Dawson’s
School House.
Novemver 21, Sunday before: Ad-
vent, morning prayer, St. John’s.

November 23,
Greenville.
November

Tuesday, St. Paut’s

20, Thursday, morning
praver, Trinity, Chocowinity.

 

Cctton and Peanut,

Below are Norfolk prices of vottor
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished

 

Corrected by S. M. Schultz.

Buiter, per ib 29 to 26

Western Sides

Sugar cured Hams 10 to 124
Corn 40 to 50
Corn Meal 50 to 60
Flou:, Family 4.75 to 5.75
Lard 5% to 10
Oats 35 to 40
Sugar 44 to 6
Coffee 84 to 20
Salt per Sack 65 to 1 £0
Chickens 123 to 20
Eggs per doz 124
Beeswax. per 0

Cotton Seed,per bushel 19 to

DIRECTORY.

CHURCHES."

 

 

 

~ RA PTT5i—services every,
m ng and evening,

Sunday,
Prayer meeting

T) orsday evening. Rev. A. W. Setzer,
Pi. sor, Sunday school 9:30 A, M.
C, j) . 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! 930
A.M. W. 28. Brown, Superipterdant.

METHODIST—Services
day, morning and evening. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening, Rey.
N. M. Watson, Pastor. Sunday school
9:30 A. M. A B. Ellington, Superin-
‘endent,

everv Sun-

PRESBYTERIAN—Services _ third
Sunday, morning and evening. Rev.

J. B. Morton. Pastor. Sunday school
9:°0 A M, E. B. Ficklen Superinten-
dent,

LUDGES.

 

A. F. & A. h..—Greenville Lodge No.
284 neets firet and third Monday eyen-
ivg. J. M, Reuss W. M.’°,L, Is Moore,
Sec.

I. 0. O. F.—Covenent
Meets every Tuesday evening, J.
Johnson N.G. L. H. Pender, Sec.

K. ot P.—Tar ‘River Lodge a 93,
meets ge A Friday evening. * v.

Lodge No. 17
V.

Whedbee, C. C. A. B. Ellteston K. of
R. and 8,
R. A.—Zeb vance Conucil No. 1696

meets every Thursday evening.
i

K.of H.—Insurance Lodge No. 1169
meets every Friday eveni Johr
Flanagan, D. Henry Sheppa d, R.

A:L of H, Pitt Councit 236: meets

 

jand no appreciable wear pn the|

hig Tee, night, J} B.Cherry
Wilson. See.j o,f 93
e
hb

5+ 10 61%

ry

also a beautiful 1:

 

” . ‘

[i]

 

 

by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer-
chants of Norfolk . a ~
: COTTOM,
Good Middling 53] YOU May never,
Middling ; 53
Low Middling 415-16
Good Ordinary 4}
Tone—steady
PEANUTS<
Prime 2
, &xtra Prime 2t
™ancy "8
Spanish 60 to 75
Tone—quiet.
Greenville Market.

 

LEP CORAPPRPPRIPWINI LL L e NPLAS Ne ses ey Pd

Visitin?].

‘|But should you ’ ever }@aec

“ag Come to see us. <a

 

~

Anything from 24@s==-

Cara

—— TO) A ——

ances

Want Job Printing

 

 

|

wig he Ort aoe

The Daily Reflector

Gives

the ‘home news

AS SEE THAT? (RR -

e

What Is It? phbbably

—<=> It isa picture ot tae celebrated§ << _

PARKER FOUNTAIN. PEW

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

The Reflector Book Store

has a nice asscz1! ment ot those Fountain Pens

1ie of Pearl Handle Gold Pens
You will be aston:shed when you see them an
varnhow very ci): ap thev are.

d

 

E'ull Shee Poser.

every afternoon at the

small price of.:25 cents a
Are you a sub-
Tf ‘not you

month.
seriber ?
ought to be.”

  

x Le

The Eastern Reflector.”

TWICE-A-WEEK. _ 4 :

‘ only $1 a, “yee

 
  

_ week; and gives iM
tion: tg,, the farnv

pecially those. Brain i » ,

tobacco, that. Is..

fa

ae

if

re eS
(ieee %,
i

.

¢ ae ee;

| aie *)

I
contains the nemeerey

many! times “myoré {ta ;

the subscription price.

 

wel
ae*
yee

 
 

 

 

\p.| NOVEMBER NOTES - ~~. | NOVEMBER-NOMENCLATURE. +
— HITE 2 ae TIS

Gathered Together for Reflector | About Folks the New Month Brings} a a ee — aes : ~
[Readers | A Along | ae Fee : oy te | - :
> = ta aoe SEH pe—-
Two. weeks to Thanksgiving Day. E. W. Smith went to Kinston last pose | Pre
night. o |. , . . .
ee . Have made big preparations for the Fall trade
tes many anew business night. “1 | Benj. Norcem left this morning for | | ty : )
a di iy bckine _ | Plymouth, and can show a beautitul selection of
ges many an old business, Graham Flour, 3 cents a pound at a cele
es many a large businese,|J. S. Tunstall’s. . Mrs. QO. Cuthrell returned to Kins- goods in every department, suitable

on lest ing. a. Fed gnivt it | sgt bg
many & dull businese, Pemember the musicale at Mrs. A. pn ae evenine forthe approaching cold weather

hy ld e es James rown, lett this morning for a , gig gd
pene many alost business, | M+ Moore's tonight. the Washington fair, They make a specialty of
ves many a failing basiness, _| Founp—A Jarge polka dot veil. H. P. Strause returned lasc night |
, necess to any business. | Owner call at Reriecror office. from « trip to Henderson °

; : : Goods, Shoes.
ao | Some engineers ground town possess We are glad to hear W. H. Smith ress 3 OO Ui S, yf L. O€S,

To “idyertise judiciously,” use|® great tondness for blowing whistles, is improving and hope he will be out | | i |
me Columns of the REFLECTOR, & Expressed to S. M. Schultz Fresh} goon. : .
eats ieee Ayden this moring to examing teachers |. } oo 4,

TRAIN AND BOAT €CHEDULES:.

 

 

’

Serviees in the Baptist ‘church to-

 

 

 

 

Fowler, tlie adyertising expert, says: today and to-morrow,

“An advertisement in the home paper . . a, APES G 9 F e hi
: Evangelist Vaughan lectured in the | - ent bey uurnis Ings.

Passenger aod mail train going is worth more than an acre of circulars.” Methodist church last night to a good

: « ; wn . . : 4 . . 4 D 5 . : .
orth, arti ves we M. Going For SaLr—F resh pigsan good or congregation and it Was well received, New goods are being received daily, and
‘Bouth, arrives at 6:57 P. M. der, weight 90 to 100 Ibs, at 6 cent

 nanna PLAN AGAN «he editor left this morning on al¢hey show the novelties as soon asthe make
North Bound Freight, arrives P'" poond ESTES ENCE business trip to Washington and he t y ¥

A. M.. leaves 10:10 A. XM. : Anyone wish'ng to spend an exveed- will take a peep at the Fair. their appearance on the northern markets.

a. . 1nv pleasant evening should not fail to : .
outh Bound Freight, arrives) “", 1? W. 5S. Atkins, our clever manager
at a eo? €8 attend the Musicale at the roams of .

PM} 15 P. M. of the Greenville telephone system ose gC Te —
00 P. Mi leaves 2:15 P.M Mis. Aug. Mcore’s. An elaborate ! J me Adc RI= .

lett this morning on business and take

emai

 

 

 

Steamer Tar River arrives from programme can be found ir this issue.

| . in the Washington Fair.
‘Washington Monday, We esday| Remember tonight at 8 o’clock. “ : enon ean | RIC CS &z, |" si
and Friday, leaves for Washing- K f \ I

an Get your laundry ready. Shipme A Runaway.
ton Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-| °°? y ready Tet, .
urday sent off every Wednesday morning and A blind horse belonging to a man

returned Saturday evening, from the country became frightened

aarerars - a A EY TL PEE NADER ome SENDS PI RES,
C. B. Wuicuarp, this morning and dashed off down A. N

G’S CASH HOUSE
vy . | 7 | adie
Agt- Wilmirgton Steam Laundry | Evans street and when near the bank | '

he ran on the sidewalk in front of | AREER one

mth SS seanis Alfred Forbes store and plunge 2ad— al . va

ay re and plunged head Go sight-seeing through our

Flat of Cotten Burned. long into one of the large plate class

Showers fonight, Friday rar, colder Incelligence reached here this morn- windows, breaking two panes of glass Dress Goods Department. It IS
é a ling that the flat of the Old Dominion and a great deal of goods that were the popular Meeea tor all degrees

ee | Steamship Company loaded with cotton | displayed in the window, The window

akan 1 tJ 4 ~ Py °
‘had burned down about eight miles up|had a heavy wire screen in the lower of Fashion. Patter Ns are on View
10 QUh¥=NO LAY ce Tar river. The particulars as we | half and it was bent considerably. The there that tempt the most ultra tastes

rcould gather them are that there were|horse was cut about the mouth and

anst s peer ee ee 168 bales of cotton on bsard and that it} head Lut not seriously. It is a wonder Their manifest destiny Is to embel-
IC ‘for Chills, Fever and all forts ot | Was entirely consumed. ‘The — fire }it did not kill him. The Joss to Mr. ish the winter wardrobes of fair
Malaria. It is simply Iron and Quinine /started near the cabin and there is no | Forves is from fifteen to twenty dollars N 11" ’ .
ina tasteless form. Children love it|> pena ‘ ~ ¥ Comey reenvulllans. | ell 1
Shitaies creter nae hitter, nuitceating solution as to the origin. We cou'd Greeny lians, It 8 an international
Omics. Price, 50¢, ; nos learn if there was any iasuraace. Musicales. | collection , CUrloUs, unique, brillian t, ale-
. . 7 amaing amanl nftha Q
. The ladies of the Episcopal Church gant, oroima.. Some smack of the Scoteh
‘opose to give for the benefit of th: LIv« des ey a ae Dann?
propose to ae ue the pene a that Thehlands, some are ideal AS only t ATIS
chureh im our city a series ot Musicales a . a 5 .
attimes and with programmes to be/@Nd Vienna can be ideal and seme swell English

announced heren‘ter.

The best local talent will be invited LANG SELLS CH EA P,

99} and our people may with reason antici?
he ? pate great plecsure from the entertain-| = =
. I | ments The first Musicale will be given | R. R, FLEMING, Pres, $
a na | rat the rooms of Mrs. , gore on [A+ G COX, avi aepece | HENRY HARDING,
: r ‘ he a of Murs. A. - Moi : On HERRY, j Vice Pres, , Ass’t Cashier,
- . bursday eventoe, next at 8 o’eclock.
Would be saying the correct thing about us. eee

‘During the hot weather we were busy pre- Pickets 20 cents, on sale at Mrs, M. CAPITAL: Winimum $10,000; Maximum £100,000,

, . D, Higgs, ~ . ~
geen re eco Orgenizod June It 109
ho a) Ss”

est handsomest and ch Miss Annic Sheppard, accompanist. » oO
ea ee Pano Dat, Yeowi, Bak—| The Bank of Pitt County,
6

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Misses Myra Skinner and Rosalind |
Rountree. . GREENWILLE.N. ©.
2. Vocal Solo, [Te Was A Prince, | nn
Lynes—Mrs, Walter 1, Grimes, rT BIS Bank wants your triendship anda shar
Bhs ye aa ee LR | Pier Sele, Selected—Miss Ling) ff notall, of your businesss, and wll grant
— om is ES GN a ON GW Sheppard,  jevery favor consistent with safe and sound
thas cver been our pleasure to exhibit Seo), ° Vl Sl ‘et lbrl love ler, panking, We invite correspondence ot a per:
br Santa Cruz and Calumet 10-4,11-4 and 12-4) 0" 0 0's" Hush W. Hel-| sonal interview to that end.
ool Blankets. They are beauties and will!” "").,.,, soir. Comme. Coaggl = ——
ase youin prices. Nowa word about tis Beuie Tycr, ~=SStsti<«‘tité~@a LE MWOOD DARK. We have ature

MPR == If you want to] 6. Recitation, An Italien Legend —
WOES, == SHOES. yiy Good Broce STOCK OF

Rees—Miss Lina Sheppard.

EY S an’ | 7. Pianos 1 Black Joe. 'T We desire to return sincere
re tl one one, bs pee) CLUS cab ie tsa eisop(lal ai Joe, Tim- thanks to ali our customers for the
kin Netw selling YOU ANY |bel—-Mre, Augaeta M. Moore, liberal patronage they have given

her kind. A large variety ot styles on hand.) & Vocal Selog Past and Future, De| our Dairy, and also toinform them i
SPS

 

Koven—Mrs. James B. Cherry. that as the winteris now coming

9A Poetie Conundrum—Mrs. | 00 and our expenses for feed will
be largely increased, we find it
necessary to advances the price of

New anp Fert Dates, Fi milk to 25 cents per gallon.
NEW N i(Esti—WDates, figs, , =:
The celebrated een es N18 We ask a continuance of your G OODS

dy ‘Td ON yg pp recep : : bd id 4
Prunes, Cranberries, seeded and bunch orders. Delivery of milk will con-

Raisins; Dried Apples, Peaches, Apti=| tinue to be made as heretofore.
H i \ cots, Currants, all kinds Nuts, Canned JAMES & WILEY BROWN.
a iF rr
AND

Thomas J, Jarvis.

 

just arrived. Comeand
see us.

Goods, &e. J, S. SMITH.

 

 

a

ome Vala Por ar Sa ean
IONS a : TONS qualified as Receiver of the Green- + LS Ml) {GH

ville Lum er Company, for the purpose

m of settling the affairs of said Company,

seen detested Mah I hereby offer if sale the Fen entat i q :
| ( : ( y } N U t [' and adjoining the town of Greenville ; | a
E An Y T belonging to said Company. This prop- 4 | —S D .
re 7 i.) Uc Perty will be ie on reasonable terms in
: : lots to suit purchasers, . |
P hone N 0..10. For further information see! or [ad-
: dress. . 4

RRY & CO GREW SALE) +92

Pa et tele rae
} fice n re ae gh eu ip i win te H nee :
"3 bs " + fi ae ¥ % ‘ t:

 

Bh hie tA & b ey VY VV VRE VY FY

- P

Lin any size and desirable style at

ae }