CEN ig — ca ENS SE nA RIE a

 

 

 

 

ie

 

TERMS: 25 Cents a Month,

 

 

 

-<nuubiatieed

No. 908 ©

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Tien & Boys

VERLUAT |

Every price commands
style and quality. The
cloth, the linings, the
trimmings and the fit-
ting cannot be sur-
massed. if you come
we'll show plenty ot
ecnclusive proof of how
we can and do save
money for you. Our
object supreme is to
surprise every custom:
er by offering greater
values than Were ex-
pected.

Now about

 

 

are

ours
ss. Well, that’s
right we show style.

OT

People say
faultless.

Munford.

 

WILL WYNNE.

ap A

A Wonder ona Wheel—Green.-
ville Prople Delighted
With Him.

ent CEES

would never have stood the seyere tests
he gave it, Twice during the perfor-
mance the wheel met with an uccident-
Once when he was riding with all his

: wheel bioke off, and the last time he
Will Wynne isa wonder! This is

the declaration ot sll our people who
saw him ride a bicycle. His fame as
the champian fancy rider of America
had preceded him here, and no one was
disappointed in the feats they saw him
perform, The people expected much
of him, and this expectation was fully
realized.

vaulted the hogshezd the strain was so
severe thai it tore off the valve to one
wheel and caused the tire to come off,

and wason the floor before the tire
left the wheel.

It was a great exhibition and Mr.
Wynne proved a perfect master of the
ae __ tbizycle.

The first feature of Tuesday’sexhibi-| ‘tne Forbes Orchestea furnised de-
tion was the bicycle parade at 4 o'clock | iohtful music for the accasion.
in the aftrnoon, At this hour thirty) ‘The ladies of the Baptist church sold
six riders met at the Planters Ware-|retreshments and a nice sum was made
house and from there paraded the
principal streets of the town. Mayor
Perkins kindly granted a request to al-
low the parade to pass along the side-
walk on the south side ot Dickinson
avenue, which was very much appre-
ciated by the riders. The parade pass-
ed down the avenue to Five Points,

then up Evans strict and around sever:

missions to the exhibition.

Greenville people world give Will
Wynde a hearty weleome should he
come this way again.

 

JUST FOR FUN. '
al other streets returning twice more
through Evars street and the avenue
before the parade closed. Crowds of

people were out on the streets to wit Many a man who marries at leisure
nes3 the parade, and so many riders in repents in haste.

There snow snow in sight yet.

Footbal! season’s nearly over.

line made ahandsome sppearance. Mr
J.. H. Pender led the parade with his
tandem, and at intervals Mr. Wynne

It’s a lucky turkey that can manage
to keep thin just now.
executed some fancy tricks as the pro-|  Teacher—“Tommy,what does w-o-m.
cession moved along. a-n spell’? ‘Lommy—"Um, um, er-
way —” Come now. What am I?”
hibition to take place at night in the/«Qn? yes; Pa told me. Yer a cranky
Planters Warehouse.

This was but preliminary to the ex-

 

Moe than two} jg maid”

hundred people were present to witness
this and all were charmed with Mri} ‘Nell—“So Mr. Critcus enjoyed our
Wynne’s riding. jsinging ?” Bell—“I don’t know. I think
jbis remarks were rather ambiguous,’
“What did he sayr” “He said Ie was

very good, but you were better still.”

At the hour for the cxhibition to he
gin the rider was graceiully introduced
by Mr. W. M. Bond.

- |
Mr. Wynne’s riding was truly mar

 

Willie—“Pa, what’s the difference
vellous. He would ride in every position | between ‘laborious’ and ‘tedious’” Pa

words ave:

i

imaginable and execute all manne: of “Sometimes, my son, the
contortions whie bis wheel flew swiftly Synonymous. For instance, your moth-
around the floor, Sometimes one footjer may present a !aborious curtain lec-
would be behind his neck, then bothI]rure, which is also very tedious.”

feet would be extended above his head. | ' .
Hoax—Is thie your litde baby:

Avain lie would fan himselt whild both

 

 

 

‘ r ee XN | e ”
feet were prched on the handle bar. JO pon wns
ate ? 34 ta a] ) fo'’rpa ¢ o 5 62
The most daring feats were riding over stand, iy, W hen we're amc ng my
. : reletives it’? mine, but tu .my wife's
a tubacco uuck, leaping over a stack of | . ,
wheels and falline cn bis mount and{{olks it’s never anything but our Mary’s

 

eae baby.”
nding it off, picking up a cap from the ~""-

i

 

Friend—“What are you sketching
Ar? |

teature cf the exhibition and one hele st—‘I want to become prolicicnt in|
|

floor, and riding over a tobacco hogs--
ihead. ‘his latter was the crowning those old muskets and pistols’ fos?”
had never attempted before.

1

A hogs~| hat branch ef art. Vm going up tof.
head was rolled out in the floor and a|the Klonaike, and a trend told me an
plank exteuded from the top to the floor |artist couldn’t succeed there univss he
on each side, and Mr. Wynne rode ever| Was quick at drawing a gun.”

 

these as gracefully as if he had been cn!

e
a level.

Another feast is in store fur Green-

Mr. Wynrne’s meunt in this exhibition| yijJe people in the lecture by Mrs. isal-
was the Raycicle, a strong, handsom.| ie §.
wheel,

Cotton, in the iresbyterian
It was a good bicycle: or it church Thursday evening,

j

 

 

Fall Creations

Fine

SHOES.

 
   

   
  

VAST ARRAY.

fashionable»

SHOKS.

 

Sp Hie
A special invitation is extended the public
to call and see our grand stock of Fall and Win-
ter Shoes. We have the very latest swoil

shapes. Fashions latest dictates are here.

ALFRED -: FORBES.

 

 

/
/

weight on the coaster that part of the};

Forterunately he had passed sately over |t

from this feature as well as from ad-}.

Which?

 

 

 
  
  
  
  
 
 
  

Sing a song of sixpénce, a pocket full
of “rocks ;”
2 Handkerchiefs and neckties, garters for
<~ your socks,
Hats to cover craniums, shoes to cover
teet ;
Come and sve us, gentlemen, we’ll make
you look so neat.

Mtl

or

 

DISUSE
The styles are as at-
tractive as the prices.
Magnetic offerings at
every turn. As you
pass down the aisle you
see counter after coun-
ter is loaded heavy
enough to groan. Hun
dred of black Dress
Suits--clay, worsteds,
diagonals, whipeords,
crepes, tricots, ete. :
Furprising values im
faner cheviots, Plaids.

FRANK WILSON.

some

~ PP Le
PPL OL lag AL lh Pl RAPA PA ee Pe ee Neel Na

Pe ee i ee eae ee ee ee

 

 

       
   
 

an LL

: ers Oy Fe Sew if
. ee nen pee.

~
NOT

 

“T don’t under— | uae &

   

U

Will not prevenu you
from catching cold, but
good warm substantial

Clothing

from my stylish and
handsome stock will
bar out chills, coughs
and sore throats. OF
course its your affair
if you want pay twice
as much for an Over-
coat or Suit as we are
selling at, but we don’t
think you will buy from
any one else after ex-
amining our stock an@
prices. |

| SeenER Ree

Aenean CNN et tte tl

 

 

 

\
SSS AY
ty ny "

my
" fi

aan
bd AN 4 \ \\
CNW \\\

 

ae, We have a complete ine of iam
DRESS GOODS |
NOTIONS, SHOES, &c.,

H. M. HARDEE,

  

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

sail Bae

 

 

DAILY REFLECTOR}

'p, J. WHICHARD. Editor.

 

 

 

 

=.
" gyeRY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY).

—
Briered as second-class mil matter.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

coin =e nensamenat ere
acme

IFTTON RATES.

wr 8g

ae
Qne veer.
itne month,
One week.
~ Heljvercd in town by carriers without
sigh eas’,
= Avert} eng rates are Wberal andcan be
agen al nication to the editor or at
he ator @ opmrerer oT
— OO
Qreclre «© jWe enrresponr dent at
are ure sta@re inthe county, who will
een in brie? items of NEWS as it oecure
7 pighborhaod, Write plainly

$3.
on

ns

 

45 p

 

 

 

 

n eneh
aad con or ene side of the paper.
WeEDNES™AY. Novemper 17, 1890.
= a
A Word with the Doctor.
re ceramide
Sleep in a dark room at night with—

@utany lamp or gas burning, ye-

lids gge somewhat transparent ¢ and eyes

strained at night by light are not rest-
d and strenothened by sleep.

Ton’t shut the sun out the
sick room, It’s all nonsense, too, this
protest about cut flowers in a sick
room. The poisonous gasses thrown
oft by an ordiary-sized bunch ef
flowers in three days, as long as they’
be apt to live, do not equal the car—
Donic gas that escapes from a siphon of

of

~ gpineral water.
Flowers and sunshine—the © sick
room needs them both.

The first thing to be done for a
sprain is to immerse the part in hot
water. The water should be as hot as
can be borne, and should be kept up to
a constant temperature by. frequent
additions. It le necessary ‘to
contisue {bis
time, it may be for hours, or until

will
treatment for a long
every trace of soreness is prac ically
dispelled. The part is then to be
tightly strapped in a bandage in & po-
just of fixity.
The best article to use in sugh aA case
is what i8 called in medical parlance a
—*Martin’s bandage,”
narrow strip of sheet rubber, of suffi-

gition short absolute

This is a lone,

cient strength to withstand strain and
fitted at one end with takes
It is easily seen that by the use of this
bandage the desired pressure can be
obtained withcut complete immovabil-

for tying.

ity,
Nuts have often been ecnsidered to
be yery indigestible, but doubtless

much ot this prejudice against them
eomes-from the fact that they are very
They

elements, and

rarely properly masticated. are

rich in nutritive we
know cf no reason
not be a_ healthful

properly prepared.

why they should
if
They should be

alticle of food

masticated very thoroughly, and often-
times if they were baked and. ground
into meal they would be used to much
greater People who have
poor teeth should not undertakg to eat
them without some such preparation,

en
wa

advantage.

 

Worth Reading

 

Denmark has the greatest
amount to the inhabitant in the
gavings bank, being about $50
each. |

Women working in manv Ger-
man factories are forbidden to
wear corsets during work hours.

A St. Louis girl baby, born
during the great wind storm last
summer, has been christened

. “Cyclona.”

Last year $25,000,000 of Eng-
lish capital was invested in the

business of manufacturing auto-
motor carriages.

~ An umbreila insurance company
has just been organized in
Sede, It will insure canes as
well as umbrellas.

A car load of potatoes shipped
from the Mansfield, Pa., station
a few days ago netted che farmers
12 cents a bushel.

The townof Washington, Pa.,
has a widow's row, where there
_are nine Jone females within a
block and only one bachelor.

 

WHAT’ FELLOW WOULD NOT
DARE?

Was ever life so sweet, love,
Were ever nights so fair,
Were ever stars so bright, love,
What fellow would not dare
To win gs stolen kiss, love,
When riding by the mile ?

For love is sweet and lips are near
Since tandems are the style.

Were rcses halt so sweet, love,
Were kisses half so rare

As one dear kiss from you, love,
What fe!low would not dare

To pedal on forever,

With a burden half so dear ?

A trust he ne’er would sever—
A-wheeling in the rear.

So steal away the kisses,

While hearts and lips are young,
When hid are life’s.abysses,

Before one’s tires are sprung,
There’s ngught in after dreaming—
No memories halt so dear,

As in the mocn’s white gleaming=~
A-wheeling in the rear.

—By M. Ware Johnson.

 

Ocean Steamers.

 

We are inclined to believe that by’
the time the present decade cf the
coming century is ended we shall have
steamers crossing the Atlantic that are
at least 800 and possibly 1,000 feet in
j length, and that these vessels will have
aspeed cf at least twenty seven OF
twenty eight knots an hour, while it is
not improbable that a speed of thirty
nots an hour will be attained by them.
A few years ago such an extraordinary
rate of progress through the water
would have seemed but
with small crafts it bas been demon-
strated that this railroad speed 1s
easily possible, provided the power is
well applied and there is an abundant
supply of fuel. Itismuch more 1ea—
sonable to assume that thirty knots
will be made by ocean steamers twelve
or thirteen years from now than it was
to believe twelve or fiften years ago
that the speed of twenty two knots an

impossible,

hour would be maintained by them.

The improvements in the marine
steam engine. bave been very .greet
during the past interval referzed to,
and yet what has been dore is only a

foreshadowing of what may be done in

the future. Of course, these high
rates of speed heve only been obtained
by a liberal use of fuel, but apparently
such an expense is thought to be off-
set if a vessell of immense tonnage can
be driven at high rate of speed, be-
cause she has not only the carrying
capacity needed to take in the coal, but
she also provides the room for accom—
modatifig hundreds and perhaps in the
near tuture even thousands of passep—

gers,—-Boston Herald,

 

 

 

parma ssevenonnsmiananernien

What Yer Gwine to Do Ma Honey?
Vehen yer sell yer cotton, when yer
eat yer corn,
What yer gwine ter do, ma honey ‘
When yer bid farewell ter de taters in
de barn,
What yer gwine ter do, ma honey ¢
When yer kill de fat shoat gruntin’ in
de pen,
An’ stop de cackle ob de big gray hen,
When de black frost nip yer toes again,
What yer gwine ter do, ma honey?

fur two,
Waat yer gwire ter do, ma honey ?
When de norf w.nd blows de smoke
down de flue,
What yer gwine ter do, ma honey?

in de sack,

tt

yer bones crack,

can’t get it back, 4
What yer ywine ter do, ma honey ?

Democrat.
Arar EARCRRARIRNERN RII

p ovide something for the inner man
and with the man it is an effort to

 

When de kids can’t tind no mo’ mea]| x
An’ de rheumatiz comes an’ makes be 8

When yer money’s all spent an’ yer | %
—B. B. Garrison, New Orleans Times | $
. With a womanit is a struggle to | x

| provide something for the outer woman, |

A Library in Itself.

Few people are able t to buy a8 many
books us they would like, yet it is
possible without them to keep in touch
with all: the leaders of literature as
well as to follow the world’s progress
in every department of science and
industry. The Yoath's Companion
already provides the means for more
than half a million househulds—at an
expense to each of $1.7) a year.
Every issue of the Companion gives as
much reading matter as a 12mo book
of 175 pages, and the Companion
comes every week. The quality of its
contents is shown by the announce—
ment for 1898, which promises con-
tributions next year from the Rt. Hon.
E, W. Gladstone, Rudyard Kipling
Speaker Reed, Capt. A. T. Mahan,
Mary E. Wilkins, W. D. Howells,
Lieutenant Peary, the Marquis of
Dufferin, Senator Hoar, Justin Me-
Carthy and more than two hundred
other eminent men and women,

All new subscribers for 1898 will
receive The Companion’s geld—em-
bossed calendar, beautifully printed in
twelve colors, and the paper will also
be sent free from the time the sub-
c.iption is received until January,
4898, and then for a rull year to Jan-
uary, 1899. A handsome illustrated’
nrospectus of the volume for 1898° will
be sent to any one addressing

THe YoutTu’s Companion,

205 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass.

 

Bishop’s Appointments.
Bishop A. A. Watson will till the
following appomtments in this section °
November 18, Wednesday, Dawson’s
Schoal House.

. ¢ ,
Novemwer 21, Sunday before Ad-
vent, morning prayer, St. John’s.
Tuesday, St. Paut’s

QQ

Nevember 23,

‘Greenville.

November 25, Thursday, morning
rayer, Trinity, Chocowinity.

 

Cctton ang Peanut,

Below are Norfolk prices of cotton
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished
by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer
chants'of Norfolk -~~7 <0°

 

 

loé
25¢ so¢
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED

Coon?

    
  
  

te cure “a case cof an ation. Cascarets are the ideal Laxa-
ve. never crip or gripe, but cause easy natural results, .
ple and booklet free. Ad. STERLING REMEDY CO., Chicago, Montreal, Cam, or New ee om
Bip Bite Car Heo ie hie vib > Ee Lb de Ee ae ‘

ALL
DRUGGISTS

 

A
:
é
:

21%.

 

R. A. TYSON, Vic-ePres.

STATEMENT OF THE

R. L. DAVIS, Pres’t.

J L. LITTLE, Cash’er

REORGANIZED JUNE 15th, 1896.

The Bank of Greenville,

GREENVILLE, N. C.

Atthe Ciose 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 C’eck 67,507.02
Furniture and Fixtures 1,507. 253 Due to Banks 607.90
Cash Items 8,619.05! Cashiers Checks ortstanding 247.66
Cash in Vault 25,139.49 $ Bills Payable 17,500.00
——_-———— } Time Certificates of Deposit 3,605.00
Total $113,923. 815 es
Total _ $113,923.67

We study carefull y the separate needs of our patrons, and shall be glad to have
your account, promising every accommodation consistent with good banking,"

 

    
  
  

 

 

      
 
 
 

. 5 at. * tha
‘ Seth ow Hh 4 apa ee Fone By
A cons a ch aa
ae ® Pe re ; R * hy Wea
aac ; A Pe, Sr See vet a ‘
og ie. hate aoe
press ar Raa
ait Oe }
7” $2} wrt) A” fe hy & aid
af 4 .
aN {

 

pe oa : Hee
See Ron! if Sy
v% 4 ? socidiaet act eae oc

 
 

KETABLISH ED ton.

 

 

 

 

ovr. SAM, M. SGHULTZ
sOOTTON,
seo Sam eB Ue
Good Middling og te
Ly yes - . ‘a’
Middiing 58 PORK, SIDES & SHOULDER.
Low Middling 415-16 .
Good Ordinary eA}
Pone—steady JARMERS ANI) MMKUHANTS BUY
PEANUTS? ing their year’s supplies will ting
Prnie , | theirinterest toget our prices befere pu.
xtra Prime 24 chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete
™ancy ro; | D allits brancuea.
Spanish 60 to 75
Tone—quiet. FLOUR, GOFF EE, SUGAR
— o- ——
ALWAYS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICE
Greenville Market.
Corrected by S. M. Schultz.
Batter, per lb 15 to 2 Tobacco. snuff &&C,
Western Sides 54 30 6
Sugar ered) Hams 10 to 124
Corn 40 to 50° we buy diroc} from Manulactua.. > en
Corn Meah 50 to 60 ling Volto oiya, or; soot. A eow
Flour, Family 4,75 to 5.75 | CX Stock of
Lard 5$ to 10 .
os “| FURNITURE
Sugar 44 to8 jk
Coffee @ 84 to 20) :
Salt per Sack 63 to.1 £0 aways on hand and sold at prices to suit
Chickens 1 og | the times. Our goo $ areall bought and
how “ 24 to -0| cold for CASH therefore, having no 1isk
RRS per loz 124} to run we boty at a close margin.
Beeswax. per 20 .. Ca Udo do teed.
Cotton; Feed,per bushei 10 to;
sarbders.

; . e. 4 @)
When de kiver on de bed ain’t ernuft| y&

PRACTICAL

| a

di iheihaiia cts taeda

Offers his services to the
citizens of Greenville and the

{© public generally.

ROOFING, GUTTERING,
Spouting and Stove Work,
a specialty.

) Satisfaction guaranteed or
% no charges made. Tobacco

Flues made in season, Shop
on Dickinson Avenue.

 

 

 

an ¢ an

UNDERTAKER

FINERAL DIRECTORS AND

EMBALMERS.

Q
eee (_) eee ~

We have iit received a new
hearse and the nicest line of Cof-
fins and Ceskets, in wood, metal-
lic and cloth ever brought te
Greenvilis.

We ata praparod
ing in ai: its aa

to fo ombalm-

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

Our prices are lower than ever. |
Ve do not want monopoly but
iuvite Competition.

We can be found a4 any and all
times in the John Flanagan
Buggy Co’s building.

BOB GREENE & CO.

 

CREENVILLE

ab Academy,

ths school wil

 

The next session of

open on
MONDAY SEPT. 6, 1897

and continue for 10 months.

The terms are as follows.

 

 

 

A B.PENDER,

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 a specialty

 

HERBERT EDMUNDS,
. PASHIONABLE BARBER,

Special attention given to cleanin,
Gentlemens TiN :

 

 

Primary English per mo. $2 0C
Intermediate ** ‘ «* 82 5C
Higher sf la

Languages (each) ** “$1.00

The work and diselpline of the sehou

will be as heretofore,

We ask a continuance of your

-| liberal patronage.

W H.RAGSDALE.

 

poe
PEST a: ARTI
New @&ccret Tic weedy Absolutely 0 ‘ale own to tho
profossion. Permanent Cures * 1 to Jo duya, Wa

refund money it we nto Baek rive
home for tho: 4 me ps
tocag with those who Nie

youcan bo treated at
roe the staw ueran-
rer r toe th here w6

  
  
  
 
   
 

 

will contract ‘to enre } ‘ nor pa Lp onso of
5 4
“ed note i precnomes Noas
Make mo eee Pee Wer c ayee, if
ve fail to Nim 6 EL oes Ye AWoawlisert It
ou have taal agen 5 i a ee ee
di have aches. s ‘then
in mouth, Bore Thr. |, ‘ XV » Ophers
ols nfa, Vo 14 AD! a a et fi parr
a¥obrowe Palin oo ae 4 ary,
“ooomdanry OV Ve ao A Se ap 4 an |
warantestoons PCF ‘ thee
Ar ewRCR aa serge Vee eee et ee owe
etvenat ¢ " ana Bod
iN* antit { ar ‘ 4 * ua.
PIAS TIN a of
treating *: , {owe
have $50 ; raat
sal a ‘se . ts ; 3 hes abe
hres ey!
iy ' oD nthe
he "hide “ ae te» |

 
 

4
'

 

 

 

 

|

'
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Pa ae ppp 3 N t. : ey
ot LOE nae DIRECTORY.
owt 0 SEA ‘

THE ALASKAN INDIAN ‘IS SLOWLY
BECOMING A TRADITION.

em cateeecneeninee
o

Eskimos, Thlingits and Aleuts Are
Being Degraded by Civilizing In-
fluences and Are Embracing the
White Man’s Vices Instead of His
Virtues — They Are Gradually
Abandoning Their Ancient. Cos-
tumes and Customs and Sinking
Into Savagery with All Modern
Improvements — Mark Fallon
‘Writes of His Experiences Among
the Peoples of Uncle Sam’s Terri-
tory in the Great Northwest.

(Special.)

SITKA, Alaska, Oct. 20.
Via SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 1.

Poor Lo, the Indian, will soon be as
much of a tradition in Alaska as he is
in the Western States. Most of the na-
tives are passing through what for
them is certainly the degrading process
of civilization. The Aleuts parti¢ularly
are abandoing their anctent costumes
and customs and aping the dress and
manners of the paleface. Among this
people the aboriginal fur garments
have been almost entirely replaced by
the white man’s store clothes and the
aboriginal stomach is being slowly but
surely corroded by the white man’s
rum.

Parenthetically, I may remark that
the worst whisky on this green earth is
sold right here in little old Alaska. I
would give a good-sized nugget for a
genuine Manhattan cocktail, and I am
not what a Kentucky colonel would call
a drinking man. One feels the need of
a really pure stimulant occasionally in
these parts¢ It is doubtful if any man
would_refnain a teetotaler long in this
latitude. Good whisky is a blessing
beza whan it is needed. It’s like carry-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

    

  

ae
Ws

ee

 

j

ve Thins Gurl. -/

cng ayl |
id

 

 

ances

 

The Alaskan Indians have bathhouses
of their own, but, although some of
the most fearless desperadoes of the
Pacific slope have come hither, no white
man has yet been found with sufficient
nerve to enter one of them. By the time
I get back to the States I hope to be
clean enough to enable my friends to
recognize me—but it’s an even chance.

For three months I have foregathered

 

 

 

 

 

 

HUNTING 2.

o

 

 

 

im{tafive, and extremely shrewd. These
last are guilty of all kinds of offenses
against the moral code, and would
rather lie than tell the truth any day.
I have known Thlingits to lie when it
would have been distinctly to their ad-
vantage mot to do so. They relish a
good lie as does an American a bright
joke.

Yratitude is unknown among them,
and theft is second nature. All the
men are born gamblers and both sexes
are addicted to the excessive use of
tobacco and rum. They are confirmed
skeptics and laugh in their sleeves at
their chief idol, Yehl, even while they
are sacrificing to him. Even their be-
lief in shamanism and witchcraft is a
dead letter, and, as Christianity has
not yet taken its place, they have no
faith. Polygamy is as popular among
them as it is with the Mormons.

The Cheerful Kolosh.

One thing may be said in favor of
the Eskimo—he is the most persistent-
ly good-natured chap in America, With
everything under the midnight. sun to
make him miserable, he laughs at hts
frozen fate and finds humor in conges-
tive chills. Pleuro-pneumonia is a
huge joke with him, and diphtheria a
delicate witticism. A@ for such petty
details as food, clothing and shelter,
they are to him absolutely ridiculous.

He can get along with less of them
than any man on earth, except the
'Wrisco Chinaman. I have seen him,

when the mercury was shrinking into
the lowest part of the bulb, trot around
with nothing on above his waist and
his feet bare. Nevertheless, when he
is playing in luck, he will swaddle him-

   
    
 

 

 

fi were?
mane
y

BY

Lf
7

  

7

——Z,
‘3

 

wg

‘+

though I rett sorry for the seal, I could
not but admire the skill and strength
with which the harpooner sent his slen-
der steel plunging through the body of
the animal. This is a primitive method
of killing seals, but it is still popular:
among the Thlingits.

When I get more used to writing
with pen and ink on real paper once
more, and when the genial warmth of
the modest hotel at which I am stop-
ping shall have thawed the ice in my
veins, I will tell you more about the
peculiar and picturesque peoples among
which I have lived these many weeks.
At present it is an effort to think, and

my fountain pen is still frozen.
MARK FALLON. °°

Johnson N. G.

 

CHURCLES. ®

meena

BAPTI5i—nervices every Sunday,
moring and evening, Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. Rev A. W. Setzer,
Pastor. Sunday school 9:30 A. M.
©, D. Rountree, Superintendent.

CATHOLIC—No regular services.

EPISCOPAL—Services fourth Sun-
day, morning and evening. Lay ser-
vices second Sunday morning. Rev. A.
Greaves, Rector. Sunday school 9.30
A. M. W. B. Brown, Superintendant.

METHODIST—Services every Sun«
diy, morning and evening. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening, Rey,
N. M. Watson, Pastor.
9:30 A, M. A B. Ellington, Superin-«
cendent.

_ PRESBYTERIAN—Services — third

Sundhy, morning and evening. Rev.

J. B. Morton, Pastor. Stnday school

9:20 A M. E. B. Ficklen Superinten-

dent, Mi
LODGES.

 

A. F. & A. \..<-Greenville Lodge Noe
°84 meets first and third Monday eyen-
ing. J. M. Reuss W. M.;.L. 1. Moore,
Sec. .

I. 0.0. F.—Covenent Lodge No. 17
Meets every Tuesday evening. J. V.
L. H. Pender, Sec.

K. ot P.—‘T'ar River Lodge No, 93,
meets every Friday evening. H. Wa
Whedbee, C. C. A. B. Ellington K. of
R. and 8.

R. A.—Zeb vance Conucil No. 1696
meets every Thursday evening. Wib.
Wilson, R, M.R. Lang, Ske.

K.of H.—Insurance Lodge No, 1169
faeets every Friday evening. John
Flanagan, D. Henry Sheppard, R.

A.L of H, Pitt Couneil |
every Thursday night. J. Bs Cherry
Cy W. B. Wilson. See.

 

Yellow Jack Preventative.
Guard against Yellow Jack by
keepin the system thorougly clean and
free from germ breeding matter. Cass
earets Candy Cathartic will cleanse
the system and kill all contagious

 

disease’ germs.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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pen

 

 

 

 

~ a

You may never,

But should you ever}@==

Want Job Printing

» “ag Come to see us, <="

PPP ee

 

EY OY DY

nicanacn

    

,

 

LPL NN

AAA ABBR AR BAAS

lector Job Pri

 

Sunday school ©

236 meets .

  

in furs like a gay Parisienne. It
te’ s such a philosopher to eke out

sel?

 

4 ava, .

  

ing a gun in Texas. You may Ifve here
all_your life and never need it, but
when you do need it, you need it
“mighty sudden.” What is ruining the
Alaskan natives is not good whisky,
but bad rum—red-hot tanglefoot, that
burns and bites like vitriol.
Doesn’t Like the Native,

I have met the Alaskan native in al!
his phases, from grave to gay, from
lively to severe, and I am free to con-
fess that I am not yet prepared to hail
him as a man and a brother. As a man,
he is at best a rude apology; as a
brother, he would be a disgrace to the
family. He is about the dullest, slow-
est, dirtiest, meanest coyote to be
found anywhere on the North Ameri-
can continent, Philadelphia lawyers
‘and Coney Island photographers not
excepted, and, so far as the present
generation is concerned, is, in my opin-
jon, utterly hopeless. Something may
be done by the Government teachers
and by the missionaries to reclaim the
youthful Thlingits, Eskimos and Aleuts
from their racial stupidity, but the
Alaskan Indian of to-day is a pernic-
fous and persistent barbarian, with all
modern improvements in the line of
savagery.

Since I undertook to prospect this

country for news specials, I have fallen |

upon’ ways that are dark and tricks
that are vain. I have been in Sitka
just four days, after an extended tour
of Alaska, and have taken two baths
every day. This is just double my
usual number, but for three months
previous every square inch of me, ex-
cept my face and hands, has been a
stranger to water. You can’t bathe in
the open air in Alaska, save in the
Summer season, and the Russians who

preceded the American pioneers. neg- |

lected to build Russian baths. You see,
it Was part of the Czar’s policy to
truchle to the prejudices of the natives.

 

with Thlingits and Eskimos and Aleuts
in every accessible part of the great
Northwest. I have slept in the igloo of
the kolosh, with sledge dogs lying on
my chest and greasy Eskimo babies
sticking their pudgy feet in my face,
half suffocated by. the pot-pourri of
perfumes “emanating from a dozen
human and canine forms, and I have
huddled under the inverted kayak or
bidarka of the Thlingit, with the rain
beating upon every part of me except
my head and a bitter east wind chill-
ing me to the marrow. As fate or-
dained, I have made a meagre meal of
ulikan and seaweed cakes, or have
gorged myself on seal blubber and
moose steaks. I have discussed yukala
(a very fine trout) with the Aziavigiok-
hamiut and have shared shellfish with
the Aleut. To my, discredit be it. said,
I have tried to drink—fusel oil and al'—
the fearful liquor which the Eskimo
distills from flour paste, sugar, dried
fruit, berries, etc. I am happy to say
that I have been wholly unable to do
so. That vile decoction would over-
strain the bibulous endurance of a
Bowery lush.

Long before I returned to/ this, the
capital of Alaska, I learned to appre-

 

fire, made of the dry vines of the berry
of that name. Now I am luxuriating
-in the delightful warmth of a real coal
blaze.
The Various Tribes.
Of the Alaskan Indians, the Sitkas
| have been probably less injured by civ-

‘ilizing influences than any other tribe. | |

‘The Takus are more self-assertive 2nd |
‘taller, and have. better features

the average, excepting the Chili
who are much like them. The 1
primitive are the Yakutats, who’ he
the darkest skins. The largest men ‘i:
found among the T7ulznahu. The / ix
are the least inieli genv and have ve
hadufigures «(The “hlingits are very”

} ly
ciate:even the poor heat of a chiksha | :

ex’ sionee in the Arctic Zone.
" Eskimo’s cheerfulness is the

~o laudable in view of his relations
That estima-

m*
wi his mother-in-law.

ble dy rules him with an iron hand,
She bas by law, what she has by cus-

tom in civilzed climes, the right to dic-
tate to him in every detail of his shiv-
ery career. The Eskimo would not dare
to build a new igloo or kayak or bidar-
ka, to go on a journey, to sell a bun-
die of furs, to buy anything whatsoever
or to cut his hair without consulting

his mother-in-law. She is the actual
head of the family-
Woman's Rights
Women occupy an equiv
among the Alaskan natives. Their legal
rights are many, but until they become
mothers-in-law, thmir actual privileges
are few. A mother is: practically the
slave of her although
and the rest of her children take their

Alaska.
cal position

im

eldest son,

surname and tribal pedirree from her,
instead of from their father When
her daughters marry, however, — her
ons-in-law become ber serfs, and
thenceforward she enjoys sweet re-
upon the mai x. The large,
cfous-looking fe:eales in the pho-

ph of a grovp of Alaskan women

rs 1

nt you a couple O41 roe KS
be distinguished as mothers-in-

 

ago My

ith that photogrepi I also, for-
ed atintype of a Thlingit girl, the
» of the village af k*
apshot of an Al indian in the
‘t of harpooning a seal. Poor
when I caught him with my camera,

kanak, and

Lio,

 

lwvas standing on the prow of the bara-
a, his harpoon poised for the lunge }

' the frightened seal, an expression of
f lish glee on his swart features and
h « whole body bristling with the’ joy

of slaughter. His companion in the
stern of the boat wes puddling swiftly
but silently, in orde io disturb a
funily party of is aifdw rods away,
vhich the hu: s also - had designs.
It wus a ferce auc xcitipg chase, and,

Hot

On

he |

 

 

| @ TCOQUCL OUULOU OL. IOV OC UO OO OD). GCOOU OO Or UUOo
15 PEW PSA AT RAT ATP NW

ViIisitinm >

———

Anything from a}@===<-

Cara .

no erence

F°'ulLi Sheet Poser.

 

The Daily Reflector 7

 

Gives the home news.

month. Afeé
scriber ° ME eatot you
ought to ail

Reflector! |‘:

The Hastern

every afternoon at the
small prid&@

  
   

25 cents &
“You a sub-

hi

  
 

| , at cag i.
be.

peat Wes: suicat Tal a ah dae | }

7

TWICE-A-WERK.”9 «5

Is

aul

only $1 a. year.e]

contains: the news every

week, and
7 pecially those “gr
tobacco, “that is wort
many times more * ffian

“te eA

~

BIVEK

IS, .€8-

     
  

Ay

wor

the subscription prick,

Informa:

iw

iff,

 
  

a

 

 

 

riled? Ha =

! DAILY REFLECTOR. | LS NOVEMBER NOTES ~" | ON PARADE.

Lewin naa A a pestis

or - Gathered Together for Reflector See the Rrocession as it Goes by

Sey —
b

. Readers ‘ ot

: | | ,
pa (a |
: JNDICIOUS ADVERTISING. | * JS. Joyner, of Dalimeore, is ber

B. Y. P. U. mects tonight. H. M. Snuggs went to Black Creek] Sp te—-

. . No services will be held in the Meth. | tovay. | ,
Creates many anew business, odist church tonight. Dr. C. M. Jones, of Grimesland, wae seeogy A Phenominal Sale Re

e

 

e

   

 

 

Enlarges many an old business, | §@The young fo'ks have a dance 10] here today,

Preserves many a large business,| Germania hall tonizht. oh We tate tht oo oehrbiel Bo |
: Voali Wynne detl tab iar beegt sat » « Seg 4
Revives many a dull business, For SAvE:—25 cords seasoned | home in Raleigl. JL css OO S, 06S,

Rescues many alost business Pine Wood. Jorn FLANAGAN.
S mr tailing busi Mrs, W. C. Hines left this morning
: ' ; ay nn . . , ; 9 im
aves many a failing business, Sudden change in the weather last | 45 visit relatives in Sampson county , r
Secures success to any burinese. night ard it was cold again this morn—
~ ling. Mrs. 8. A. Charlotte and Mra. Neta a
: — - Rountree returned fr den this
Expressed to S.M. Ssthult, Freeh . rom Ay ,

morning.

To “adyertize judiciously,” use Mountain Butter, Chestauts, Ap- Are the legitim ate
the columns of the REFLECTOR, ples and Peanut Brittle. | Col. 1. A, Sugg has moved nis tamr | fpyits of their efforts to
Get your laurdry ready. Shipments ly to town. ‘They ocenpy the Swind Tl please their patrous,

 

 

 

 

 

Ln st nt off every Wednesday morning and house near the Baptist church. and are the emphatic
Weather Bulletin. returned Saturday evening. W. L. Guillauteu aod J. M. Galla-|@ndorsement, by the
C. B. WHICHARD, cher, of New York, ana John Myers, trading public, of their
; -— Agt Wilmington Steam Laundry | of Washington, all officers of the Old unswerving policy of
Fair with frost tonight, fair Thurs- | a Dominion $. S. Co. were here yester- giving to their patrons
day. . | Fire Alarm. day @xamining the cotton recently IModish Styles, Reliable
. - = | Smoke coming from the roof of Dr burned. a Qualities, Reasonable
The “Open” Season. mio J, O’Hagan’s residence caused a fire — ee J TGeS. You note that a
P ‘alarm to be turned in this morning. New Copartnership. ~rtce” comes last in the list. Our experience
An exchunge in discuss by at what) phe fire department responded prompt-| Jesse Speight, a former memher. ef is that mere price isthe smallest element in the

time the kiliing law goes IN eflects) jy and a large number of citizens hurri- | the Greenville Supply Co-, has with problem of merchandising. True it is impor-
say:: Book agents may be killed from .q chat way, but we are glad to state} crawn fron that fom and sowenva| bent that prices beright, yet is is more impor-
October 1 to September 1; spring poets they tound no fire. An examination | wich R. LL. Davis & Bros., to do busi~ tant that styles be correct and qualities reliable
from March 1 to Sune 1; scandal mon=' showed a large crack in a chimney, and | yess under the firm ame of Speight & RI . Ss _

gers April 1 to February 2 umbrella tye high wind had driven smoke back} Co, See advertiser nt in this paper. Sf fe mieten. §
borrowers August 1 to November 1,}down tre chimney, forcing it through —— aes
and from February 1 to May 1], while) the crak under the vo f, ‘he smoke

 

   
  
  
  
  
 

 

nel

 

 

ype Sh Vie’ K ) / ve
AMO rec ODD N

KRW KRARAKRARAAM 4

 

 

  
      
          

 

every man who accepts 4 paper two escaping through the shingles. Dissolution. | eox

: ; . ’ | . . = . » | r A VU Vint vv Tit ;
years but when the bill is presented The fiem of J. W. Higgs Jussie| 4 aN NAA AA RA RAAAA
; m ey —— : . 2 NS OY OKO ONY E ORY OR DORE III
ed on sight wit.out rescive or r Ji i otice. iness as the Greenville Supply Co’, has | 2e

from valuation or appraisement lawss| This is to notify my frien’s and pat. been dis olved by matual consen%, Jese .

and buried t>ee downward without be. ‘TOUS that ] have this day withdrawn . 4 Yo oe Tp 4 . * . §
am : . sie Spe withdrawing fiem the firm. |:

nefit of clerev from the partnership of The Gicenville os Speight ‘
aye 1 1 . a .
ent of clergy. Supply Co. and have eonnected myself} The business will be continued by J. |:
, > de are r Dy 5? } ; . a * 5
with K. L . Davis & Bree: under the} W, Hices and W. F. Morrill under the |
‘firm name of Speight & Co. and will — .
“{9 CUhKeNO PAY continue to buy cotton fand produce as | same firm name as before. ee adver-~ | 2
sfore under said firm name. Th: , |
before unde gi I firm name Thank | tisement in the paper.
That is the way all druggists selfing my friends for their past patronage,
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TON I assure them that their interests will ee
’ lo Fever : : _ oti always have areful consideration . .

IC for Chilis, Fever and all forme 0! ae uys ha my, “ eful ‘ onsid: ration. The White Doe.
Malaria. It is simply Iron and Qobtie think Tam be ter prepa.ed to handle Pa
‘jn atasteless form. Children love 1 ae business ane before and so-| On Thursday evening, 18th ins:., in}
Adults prefer it to bitter, nausenting | Heit a continuace of thei patronage, yo | fae.
. - : “ ts we Nis a ny? RY h > rear a) Qalne .) @tr
Tonics. Price. 50e. ° This Nov. 16ti, 1897. the Presbyterian chureh, Mrs. Saliie 5 de

JESSE SPEIGHT. Cotten will deliver her charming lectre | x
“The White Doe,” for the benefit of

yy 2 ge @ , (
the Christian church. Mrs, Cotten | «¢

]
it r 1 1 has delivered this lecta e in Wilming—|
a . ~ | ae
ton, Charlotte and Greensboro, and it | ge
° . Ce
i has received the highest praie, Mrs | @ێ

Cotten will be introduced by Mrs. T. | é

Perfect Fitting Wraps

——SUCH AS——

Jackets, Capes & (ollarette

——COME TO——

Lang’s Cash House.
eG —FOR BEST LINE—
a _ Dress Goods,
| Trimmings, Carpets,
Floor Oil Cloth,

 

pee e

 

 

  

 

a ereeenenentnmreiennnennncnentm sn

—

 

  

kt
a

1 | 99 | J. Jarvis. | Ke oe | a
| L ' f 1 Mrs. Walter Grimes and H.W Welk! $2 “SOY Ny yy" iy ay" AK
i JLUI

Uw AGL GOQUGL OY GLOLYEOVegs
2° Oe GRA AAAS

seaneniennn aoe

Sal

 

eombe will add to theinterest of the

p loeeasion by renderit.g speci selections. | R, R, FLEMING, Pres. . .
A. G. COX, iv; HENRY HARDING,
G. 1, CHERRY, } Vice Pres. Ass’t. Zashice *

 

 

 

Leeture begins at 8 o’clock. Admis-

Would be saying the correct thing about us. | con 25 con's.

 

 

During tne hot weather we were busy pre- Tickets will be sold .t V¥ooten’ s CAPITAL: Minimum $10,000; Maximum $100,000.
paring for the approaching cold weath- drug stre,
erand now we areshowing the larg- oe ee Organized June 1st, 1897.
est, handsomest and cheapest Notice

J. W. Viggs. Jesse Speight and W. F.

Morrill. trading underthe firm nme GREEN VILLE N O
e e We

of the Greenville Supply Co. have this |
day dissolved their said partnership | AREA

by mutual consent. All parties havig = |
‘ ; THIS Bank wants your triendship anda shar

ie) li J v q iS ~~ } j t . 4 oe . , .
w lin of # Notice. ea Lhe Bank of Pitt County,
ie oh ” | baie ae 4 ’ i 7 i «4 a Lier

 

 

 

      

  

el:}ims against said fim will please

 

 

 

 

 

( abi Ms hy woe USS wes ye ‘ : Laat a pan Greenvile| & if not all, of your businesss,. and wil grant
r been our pleasure to exhibit See All persons ‘ndebted to the said every favor consistent with safe anda souna
. ns t CG d C 1 t * 74 2 Greenville Supply Co will please come| banking. We invite correspondence ot a per
our santa ruz an alumet 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 | torward and settle at once. ‘sonal interview to that end
all.wool Blankets. They are beauties and will| "Xr" ren oe swe ee
; . . J. W. W1aGs,
please youin prices. Now a word about JESSE SPEIGHT, ELMWOOD DAIRY. Wehave a large

 

If you want to Ww. F. MORRILI
q —* = . e 4 \ itde nwo puunut |
Shoes, Sh Shoes. buy et Shoes |~ ile Srpply Co. f } W lesire to return sincere STOCK OF
by (a. an’? »| The treenville Sepply Co. formeny . desire to return & ) .
ane eap oes, come see us, we call t af compos of J. W. Higgs, \’. F. Mor- thanks to all our customers for the

ford to spoil our reputation by selling you any | rill and Jesse Speight having this dav | poral patronage they have given
\ other kind.*Aglarge variety of styies on hand. dissolved copartuership by muthay a onr Dairy, and also to inform them | !

sen! and Jesse Speig : .
that as the winteris now eoming
AAKAAAMA ae)

 

 

 

 

   
   
 
 

 

KAA AANA NARA
WIIG Ne,

OO DOU CIV
CCALARAAAD As

 

drawn from the firm, ‘This 18 to notify
By BAA the public that the ousiness ot said nrm | on and our expens?s for feed will
UC OG Un GQ OU will b conducted ta Rar ane by a be largely inereased, we find at
‘. WEY |W. Higgs and W. F. Morrill, unger the |, ggegsarv to advance the price of

ir ame The Greenville 5 ipply ~
firm name of The Greenvl pply milk to 25 cents per gallon.

a {'o, We appreciate the pxtronage of
The celebrated |tne public #0 generously given Inthe] We usk acontingane Of, yoo GOODS

past nod solicit the continuance of the| orders. Delivery of milk will con- |

same in futur >. sw. HIGGe tinue to be made av heretofore. | |
|W. F, MORRILL. JAMES & WILEYBROWN. |...
J . just arrived. Comeand
£ ry
AND

hI Al, Vauatla Prorty for Sai “°° “*
WS UD Rag ee SH A

of settling the affairs of said Company,

  

 

   

We wish to

 

call — especial

 

 

 

 

 

attention to
our beautitul

line of Corsets.
: I hereby offer for sale the real estate iu o
BGG Ant N TT and adjoining rye town of La aga | | q
; U belonging to said Company. ‘his prop _— H VW Aly
i} erty will be sold on reasonable terms in D
: lots to suit purchasers. .

Phone No. 10 For further information} see] ‘or fad- oe

dress

 

 

  

   

aa x
A hie f Aa La oe

can be had in any size and desirable style at

) LBCHERRY & CO. i GHnils Sa AB OAD