experience of your mother-in-law’s
. oft ye oN
presence in your home, if her peculiari-
ties crate upon you, if she is intrusive,
apt to interfere with your management
of children or household, I can only
repeat th, same tormulae‘Make her
love you. It may savor of the old
copy-book precept, ‘Be good and you
will be happy,’ but to overcome evil
with good is the divine preeeription,
and uothing can resist Christlike
methods, At least, the experiment 1s
well wort) the trial.”
An Immense Hog.
Probably the largest live hog to be
foundin North Carolina is owned by
Mr.J,C. Hedrick, cf Silver Hill, Davidson
county. Deputy Collector Thompson,
who spent yesterday in Davidson, tells
us that he saw this mammoth piece of
hog flesh und that it measures ten feet
around. From tip to tip it is eleven
t in length and weighs 900 pounds.
This hog is now two years cld and
despite his weight he is able to get
around with celerity when the occasion
requires.—Salisbury World.
4. passenger train locomotive struck
a man near Chicago, Ill, and he was
carried seven miles unconscious without
‘being fatally unjured.
/
the pay rolls of the government arcund the wharf, and things looked
v ay ‘ . gor GLILVIA CE. ve ; ; ; : :
like Greenville was a shipping point
A RTE Mec res dstaaeraen isnt en OOo ea . g * ’
. right, During the day there were four
steamers, one gas boat and one oyster
Allcf them came with
the
Wilmington Steam Lavadry and setice
{ have taken szency tor the
boat to arrive.
it the patronage of those wanting good full loads,
work, Shipments made every Wed- ee et ome
The New York Post-Office pays an
annual net profit of nearly $0,000,000:
nesday morning, returned Saturday
evering, W. F. Preppy.
aVVN TTA pow AA AA AMARA be VOR POR RA A Co
ANA TOV OONOCOOONOHO0OS SOOONOOO;
QU RFP
cmeeoeeaetcuaonreneeve eee se
HATS, SHOKLS.
ewe eevee e eee eee eee eee
DRY GOODS.
ors eee
-*e © *e# * ©
es e® wpeee
eveeewet@eeew eee ee aeseeaeevee eeeoepenreveeeer ee eene
Prices Right, —~
= Goods Right.
Fair Dealings and Courteous Treatment
is what youll always find at
ALFRED FORBES.
oeeevrnne ee ee nan evene
GROCERIES:
covet eee ee ee erat enes
GORIVOO OK
eoeeevee:
‘CLOTHING.
petenee er erhesgnaevee
“ge ee eee eee
** @ @ @ @
ec © *# @ *
ee Pe ©
: (a) ¥ 4 : i ; ; * * : a ae
f : f * Foie Pear ap :
. on , : z % ij : ive
i ‘: * G i a + . .} d : ‘
Aa a - ; A : : : ; f
: . . ste .
‘ : : . 8 oe
‘ q
e 4 - &
. — te
Sa eee one ee ~ siemens
0.J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner. TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. TERMS: 25 Cents a Month
= Co _ 7
Vol. 7. GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1898. | No 967
5 é
- - . a] r ta PJ . * . ea a - - - : — renee
THE BOS’N’S STORY. STATE NEWS, Found Crazed in the Woods.
——__ —=s=ptIF YOU ARE 2
. *¢ pm ne an ——*)
Rve borrowed some nails from the joiner’s ; ; Atlanta, Ga. u 97, Miss Ce ew & ,
fe bench ” ; There is said to be a goud deal of r. » Ga, January. 27.—Miss
J Oily & ‘
5 1 2 & SP > 1
A hammer and cross saw, too, unpicked cotton yet on the State farms. | “°° Miller, who disappeared from her
And sadly Seine saomogentd s fence . home here three days ago, was found
, As the good ship Rover grew. “ The stoffie Mildr IR a . :
- we 4 a {
Her lordly mast was the old pear tree, ; _ Guicet ee robbed | vesterday ima tract of woods, twenty
“Her flag was a pinafore gay, a few nights ago. he thief vot only |,: . Q
\And we built her and launched her and sailed 6 « d ile _“ ‘Y | miles from the city. She was crazed. |
to Fiji ive OY siX douars. Cn wr crits saalea « . 1
On a Saturday morning in May. Several weeks ago, when compu'sory
: Judge Norwoo sided at W s.| vaccination was beiny orme ‘
jAnd all that sammer, come rain or shine, muse NO d decided at W SI a ation: Was being performed on all :
Sone the wide world’s on wos we sail, ville that the Burcombe bonds of the persons here, Miss Muller refused to
ading with gems from the Kaffir mine, . . . ae . ; :
'’Harpooning the polar whale, Asheville and Spartanburg railruad| submit, declaring that it would inca-
, pirate and savage of cannibal climes a : ave unye and Gannard: . , .
fewe slaughtered in many a row. were null and void. pacitate her and jeopardize the wel be! Without being proper
‘Oh, the gallant ship and the glorious times! m ‘ A” 2 pQ- , ing of those whom she supporved by . : “sy I 1 ~
And where are my shipmates now? The State hristian Endeavor con- , ON w | | ls : ; .
; 4»... {dressmaking, She was arrestea and y GC ad means a@ G@ase of
o captain, a chief of renown is he, vention will be held at High Point gud $25, in default of which sl a ; ase OF
; “de mav fear or snee , : ind S20, in dejaulf of which she spen _ . Lae .
rn welts calls o'er tho untried son, March 18th to 20th. Dr. Clark Of ee ene ean iy she was|eP OF Pheumonia,pos-
ee oe . oe 7s severe ‘SIM Jali. aly § 728
He is skillful and swift to steer. Boston, president of the United Unions, , J 0 1} | ot, t] ic caggan of
Oh, stainless and strong, with the glad heart he vaccinated under protest. Sl ) y a Ms Season Oh
pie will be present. , | Y
Sail forth on the shoreless tide, She bas heen acting queerly ever the year ( ‘old weath-
4 4 * * rf « . }
Outward and godward forever more, . It is stated that of the four women) gipee, and when she lett home friends! » . ~ “es
With the star gleam of truth for your guide! . . . . . oe ey ES a ~ a > | aa ; ;
row in the North Carolina university, | were alarmed for her safety. For three er has no terrors for
The cabin boy, ch, his merry eyes » will be oraduated with the elass nf : " v
And thé stir and the fun he made! one will be graduated with We Class days a search was made, until at last those W JATIN OV e of
Ah, the coolics know where the sahib hes, 1898—Miss Sallie Stockard, Miss! o}e was discavered at McDonough out _ .
With a bullet hole in his head! ; 4 ; She Was GISCeVEPCd ab an nal) . our handsome \ al —
andered far from the track, you see S:ockard Ww » firs 2 hol a¢ . le ¢ . ay. | ALLUS abv |
Wand ue i oa oes intl S:ockard will be the first woman W40/ of her mind and nearly dead from ex-} ‘ . Clon
at, kingly of heart: é nd, a pean . ; the dictinetiar ry | . | Ve : TD .
He went to the devil so gloriously has ever enjoyed the distinction of re-| posure and exhaustion, She was} HW e@rSey OL Beaver
That the down hill road was grand. aering a di a fen Tron erases tay , e/ .
ceiving a diploma from the University | brought back home, and when she was
‘And at work by his father’s bench the mate f Nor Tn eral liane po ; we
an voit om the old time street, of North Carclina. | sutlicienily composed, told of her wa :der- OV ‘> Ee . QO A ae
re grown folic pass with placid gai . ieeer . hon Pawamnps at ‘ i :
wand the child 1's lively nel a Mr, James EK. Burke, of this town-) M5® through muddy swamps and “Low % rer
But the world is prowlaoyg old,”? 8ays he. ship, OWNS @ TOCSe that was hatched in | lack ot nourshment had nearly killed © ye
‘We have no such boys today - ; her If you WwW nt ( by 19] .
‘As the madcap rogacs who sailed with me 1860, and is theretcre nearly thirty | 2! | v ae J PAM
That holiday morning in May.”’ ae . _ Mreotarane ara Aaninge avervthi went
: —~—Maggie Clark in New York Cun. cigut years old. During tiat time sne Physicians are dons ev erything por
et has hatehsd 225 goslings and has not | Sible for her. They fear that it she re-
~ : { * hal Ld 7
quit yet. Asm ght be expected this | gains her health it will be at the ex-
ou sband’s Mother. — . | i ‘ ' v<
Your Husbanc’s Mother old goose is a great pet in Mr. Burke’s | pense of her mind, which they say 1s
«eB thing bef it tamily. Ji the sumpser time when a! crippled seriously by tue strain to which
‘Bear anything betere you perm ; | he line toanee ee { ee wi
. thunder storm approaches this cld coase she has been subjected— Tie Balti- U rat Is p TIeCL I | { S well 9S Warm 4} d
yourself to complein to yeur husband |, _ - wo) o-Tmore Sur i>? errect in Ht as weil as Warm ain
; . . brings her goslings up to the house fot |More oun. | “Artn t . | ; antl} fia
of his mother’s faults.” writes Mre|.! a : comtlot bat le, Come tO Us and we Wil HX
Burton Kingsland on “The Duty ot sheiter.—-Pittsboro Record. ae | .
3urton Kingsland or r@ Dut ; — . a veep dept
— oe _ a _ Devious Definiuons, | Vou up In sw¢ i] stvie.
the Daughter-in-law,” in the February oe D ‘Tud with the jui , | “ “
- Wa ancock to Risse Justa Miud wilh tie juice squeezed
Ladies’ Home Journal, “Say to vour Hancock to Russell. . J - |
. . ra : : out. —_
own soul, ‘May God do so to me, and; W ednesday afternoon Hancock’s a long | ee ac
move also, if I ever do anything to rob | expected letter in defense was received] Trony- -The caustic wit ot the laun-|
a mother of a fraction of her child’s}in Raleigh by the governor. It wasjdey. | Ron fA
ry . e. } | { ate i Bi) i
love” The sturdy toddler at your|sent to counse: there who gaye it to the} om. nt A Geen’ who ral ty HAN ‘4 ki
; ; 7 ' . . | REA k ck US ¥ Llaiis ut > ANE: Fe Ne
side may make you 2 motber-in-law| governor. It damies any improper Te. |, bate bert:
. ~ 4 Ca YY : |i j ni ¥ a bit ‘
some dey, and as you sow now so you| lations wath Miss Acbott or thet uy | ‘ | ia Wag Me ii tat
' : > * . ’ i i 4 i Jawl a — U) r ynal sO of
reap, Should you ever find it neces- threats wefe ever roade and says thot) paw ri | ;
’ ' om if 1 . ' : ife tion i MT ‘ 7,1
siry to brea’ throug your rule of | So far as Haneock Knows sue 1S) an 7 ou i ead | ‘H i Hy, y
4, H mi FF om =, ®
silence never speak while under urri- absoluiely virtuous woman. His letter! Conehologist—A man who opens]
° . 1 . i) » % A : \ gear war pene RERe RRL RET RH Ne Ba PTT PR CEPT OTT I cca ET AEE EN Si eo I TORN UY Ne.
cation. Is A Gouuia 10 lester h and Says 4.4.85 |oysiers 19 fhe matnet. aon AS,
ray Kr ry i ma 1] a 46 ea ey bi ott 18 ‘ ? pp. va by } ye verL lis +1] | ae s : A * ‘ -
“Hew attentions will please Ler) Abbott is TY years ve and vever TNS) Vanity —A magic gliss that m re ee ‘cP’ es {Ne Qt i WT Gah
re thar seck her to tell any brt of [12 his house until dest | etober. That . ae “4 + 4s il on 4 i arth sake, YA oF yuk Hy o We mY iy fH Bh Nii i"
more than to seek her to tel any butt 0: . ee J : “ | chrera look bke ane! punting, Lead | hia te Say ead a, 6 } Pd ale an ee a ee eS
news that you may have heard, Aside; 54e Was housekeeper until soon after | ne
. . a3 fx? “4 ! L A } ray 17 } t_. '\ OI y } & co
from the fact thas the nverave ( ld per- Uiirisimas, Wiel, Siler repeated reque sts Lb . cutis ~ ul — \ a op
2 tay san 1 WS roul nrg m hOuS= ' PIPL IPN IN ee NS Ms ey LN INP Ne Ma aN at Al Ma all Me Net Nel elas Ne Nel ee Sas ee . wk
gon feels lively interest in the afi irs | to Ciscoutinus certaim objectionable asé| oes une pees _ Drath fal Vina:
ct ¢.! : } mae wl ame 1 Sf) oem Han cya oy he ody meter Y ieae ¢ . boy Hn { ly. ‘ c Beautiful Ln? ;
of friends and neig@uoors, Sac Wil Value | S00 AUOns YS RC asked Lert oO to her) = | 4 i. a terry? .
yan ee anol Ka deere — 7 iCourtesy | f ‘Whatis
mee than ail, the imp 1 id wish for aer mother’s homes; that sue showed tem- | Conservatism-—The ha way plaice | your UuOy > On é VV Lau |
sympathy in seeking her to share your | per, and that the suit charging seduc- | where antagon mast and tall 1 > PPrERIOt ALATEH ,
yi 7 ios . ee tl . ad | Se aluratrs > PH aH Peatdd: 6 6280 CU Ot yeh
bud ef. Ereat her with Speci Le honer flor: WS SOON brou Lunt 2 tose her hoo] | settle nathwe. 1S) iW ols KS ’ | FE : i 1 5 no } Pls hea
and deference in the presence of your) ers advisets In this mater are ifan- | D os . . A . | OS i vine ;
i J \ Domne LC ant Gepend HLO= ? ;
oo SL, tl dleys Ld eraiey | ee Dee ee ; -| , | 1° ° f Drown ti re ¢ ie ie
servants, your chidren and = yourjcocn's politcal enemies; that the drop7! Te aTETY 1 ; Hite fi ra ; ey |
ideas te . - a 7 ne j gether upon whether it is placed before | CHTown in : Hi uit | ; we Wi.
frion ‘ ee ay! * C(O : i 7} 10 td { nya } ty Fe A bh 4 +7,» VQ He raay) nt : ‘ | 4 ; a4 fi f
friends. ‘Lheir conduct will be model | Ping of Miss Abbott’s sister as teachts lor after a man’s uame | ; j LUTE ,
ed after your example. In imagina- jin’ Newbern’s public schools has noth- | | 4 3 nuda k ht
: - . i. ; . seems mms ner coger meneame } * ct rel 4 \ { my remy YT cy
tion, put yourselr often in her place. jing to do with this matter; that no! ,. _ . a ; - 4 at our Stor Ge é i) \ 4 Mane itis 1
oe _ a . ; _, _| Busy ‘Limes Around the Whar't. - 9 i 0) ;
It wil] help you to be fair and kind |thr-at er effort was made to have .diss | ; 5 UUs
ry | ryt . ~ — . 1? . ; .
“ 1 1 9 . iureday Was at NuUsaHy DUS) .
If yéu have already had unpleasant | Abbott’s father’s name stricken fro | Thursday was an unusally busy ay | nt A UR EAA RATA ARR
on
| D “ g “
LANL x
prone: : THENCE
Se hy pe OS > /
NA
8 ‘ iJ
Figured Denim, Silk-
aline,and a lotofnew
Wash Dress, Goods,
just in ai
RICKS & TAFT.
*..
DAILY REFLECTOR.
YD J. ‘WHICHARD. Editor.
EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY),
nn es scat enmrinccmeniitretetissaanttee
fnwred ag second-elass mul matter.
SS . Wn eee TS
@
arpsa’ ITTTON RATES.
c a2 nn
rn epep, - * Cd * wo
re month, - - Fi
re wee’ . = “ - .
Vip vers ed in town dv carriers w itheu
aytr”
"ATG orttaner rates are Hberalandean ?
ad on ap plicats on ta the editor or at
eo” Vacs
| ctl
——
itn earresporden*® of
the carnty, who will
fwpevwdas ir accnres
Swe Recve ¢
ee . e
ave v pesta™ee I>
in hrief ttersa
3er
Loach neighbarhs ad Write plajnly
nie vonr ene side of the paper,
. ~~
Frirar. JANUARY 28, 1898.
a
ce eens ceremeenete Neem entninten saat,
——
Poor little e King of Spain! At
twelve years of age. when a boy
ought to be playing marbles or
Spinning tops or roller-skating,
heis blasphemously “betrothed”
to a girl three vears older than
himself, the daugkter of a repro-
bate and probable suicide! How
long are the fictions and the
crimes of royalty and dynasties
and all that sort of thing to en-
dure in areasenable world?
—_
a.
en owe
F Congressman Harry Skinner has
introduced a resolution in Con-
gress to provide for the commem-
oration of the landing cof Sir
Walter Raleigh’s colony on
Roanoke Island. North Carolisa,
1584. The resolution authorizes
appropfiation of $1,200 with
which to purchase a suitable
monument or column, to be
erected at cr near the spot of
A committee, to eon-
three .Senators and five
Representatives, to be appointed
bv t>e presiding officers of the
Senate and Howse, are to perfect
all necessary plans to carry the
joint resolution into effect.
©
landing.
sist of
an ftom
Hereisa new wrinkle in the
discussion of the proposition to
amend the Constitution so as to
require the election of United
States senators by direct yote of
the people. The Scranton (Pa.)
Tribune is quoted ag saying.
“Apropos of the agitation for thé
einai ett
@ ;
fraudulenily secured his nomina-
tion. Andof coures thse men,
being utterly unscrupulous and
unprincipled in defrauding their
follow Republicans in packing
political conventions, did not
hesitate to perpetrate all kinds of
scandals when appointed to office.
Nothing else could haye been ex-
pected of such men. Hence
there need be no surprise at
many more scandals disgracing
our State while such men are in
power. .
Aud yet all this “reform”! —
Pittsbcro Record.
ee
The Latest Thing in Purses
An Eastern newspaper avers
that the very, very latest thing is
to have a purse made of the same
material as the street dress. And
not only that, but the purse must
be mounted with a gold clesp,
and have the initials of the own-
erin gold letters upon it. An-
other possibility which i‘ is
whispered may descend -upcn
us in fact is to have walking
shoes made in dyed leather to
match the walking costume,
This is a pretty fancy, at® all
events, and has probably come
about from the tremendous and
universal success of the tan shoe.
which is so much softer and
prettier than black.
Innocent Man’s Life Saved
Baltimore, Jan. 26.—Angelo
Carbone is in a cell at sing sing,
New York, awaiting the execution
of a death sentence for the mur-
derof Notalio Brogno, in New
a cell at the central police station,
in this city.
The guilty man has confessed
his crime and has surrendered to
he detective who arrested him,
the knife with which the murder
was committed. The real mur-
derer is Aloxander Claramello
He was arrested early this morn-
ing ty Detective Jos- Petrosine,
an Italian member of the New
York polics force. The arrest
was eflected on information fur-
nished the New York Detectiye
Department by Captain Freed-
burger, of the local force.
The Migration ot Cotton-Spinning.
Mie mn atte:
J, few figures given to The Worla
by the Governor of North Carolina
. . . Sa. ati 9 my . .
popul r election of United States | iliustiate the andustry of cotton spin-
senators, the Philadelphia Record |
makes the suggestion that the
Constitution be so amended as to
give to each State tho right to
choose its own way. This, if we
mistake hot, is a new idea; and it
would have the adyantage of leay-
ng adoor open to escape in case
he radical plan of a popular
election amendment should in
Operation result unsatisfactorily.”
Amendments tothe Constitution
are very ponderous things, and
their details matters that are not
lightly to be entered upon, but
the locord’s suggestion seems to
us to be a good 3olution of a pro-
position that appears to be gain-
ing in strength with its agitation.
— Fayetteville Observer.
No cone need be surprised at
the many Scandals disgracing our
good old state under the adminis-
tration of Goy. Russell. Nothing | °
else wis, or conld have been,
expected. When his nomination
was obtained by such disgraceful
and fraudulent means, what else
could have been expected of him?
No one doubts, certainly no one
can deny, that Russell’s nomina-
tion as the Republican candidate
was obtained by fraud and! bri-
bery. It was so notorious as to
be known of al! men. Qf course
efter bis election, be had to re-
| ward with office his accomplices
and tools—the men who had
ning and weaving is migrating from
New England to the South.
In 1886 North Carolina had
cotton mills ; in 1897 it had 1,010.
In 1886 it had 4,071
1997 it had 24,517 looms.
In 1886 it hed 199,483 spindles.
Now it has 1,044,380 spindles.
North Carolina is only
50)
lcoms. In
the
the
one of
Cotton-growing States in which
spinning and weaving industry is in-
creasing at this rate. ‘ihe others are
not far behind, and some of them show
aneven greater Increase.
With abundant water-power, with
cheap coal,, with extraordinarily cheap
labor, and with the cotton fields at thei
very doors, the Southern’ cetton mills
rwill assuredly “take the business.”
But they hav: not taken it yet
Their competition is only in coarser
yarnsand the iuder fabrics. Until
they learn to do the finer work and
very greatly nvultiply their mills their
competition will afford to good excuss
{or the cutting of the meagre wages
paid in New England, as the bosses
there contend that it does.—-New
York World.
Italian, Longivity
Supported by the newspaper Don
Chisciotti, a subscription has been
opened, the result of which is to be
divided between thore who on January
1, 1900, will have seen three centuries
—that is to say. those who, hayinz at
that time at least 400 years und two
York, while the guilty man is int.
days, can boast of having lived in the
eighteenth, nineteenth, and twentieth
think that for this purpose compura-
tively little will be required, or that if
a large sum be collected it will be
divided among very few people. How-
ever, this is a mistake, as, according to
statistics, there are now in Italy from
200 to 300 pecple whose ages exceeds
100 years. The historian Flegone,
in his books, ‘*De Milrabilibus” and
“De Longaevis,” records that from
a census taken at the time of the
Smperor Vespasian, it resulted that
there were in Italty sixty-five centen-
arians, but it is enough to open the
medical encyclopaedia of De Chambre
to establish that the number of centen-
arians has proportionately increased
considerably since the ancient times,
even taking into consideration the
aug.wentation of the population, the
diminction of epidemirs, the lesser
frequency of war, the amelioration of
the
progress of civilization, which has
lessened mortallity. In France, or
instance, in 1857, when the population
was much snaller than at present in
Italy, the centenarians were 175. To
reach 100 years, however, should not
be
eaying which runs :
years; a horse lasts three dogs,
years; a man lasts three “Lorses, $1
years; a crow. lasts three men, 243
years; a deer. last three crows, 729
years ; an oak Jagts three deer 2,187
years.”—London Pall-Mall Gazette.
RET CRIED
hygienic conditions—in a word,
strange, according to an Italian
“A dog lasts 9
27
Uncleanly Middle Ages,
Lord Playfair uas recalled the
fact that Queen Elizabeth usea to
write her lord mayor scolding let
tere because he allowed the city
to grow too fast; it actually con-
tained at the time 160,000 people,
who, as the queen wrote, “became
heaped together, and in a Sort
smothered,” and accordingly she
forbade any more houses to *e
built within three miles of Lon-
den and Westminister. ‘The rate
of mortality was ther eighty in
|
1,000, whereas now it is nineteen |
and is being steadily reduced.
No one was ever a better hygien-
ist than Moses. The conditions
which he enjoyed were those
which we now seek to attain—
clean air, clean water, clean food,
clean soil. The Romans also
practiced cleanliness and enjoyed
good health. Unhappily between
the ancients and ourselyes there
was a period of 1,000 years, wher
Michelet, the historian of the pe-
riod,said that not a man or woman
in Europe ever took a bath,”
states the Saturday Raview.
Those poor middie ages are
suffering from the modern spec-
ialist as from the sciolist, the
dirty ages Lord P ayfair would
have them called. And ret they
built cathedrals that we. cannot
even restore becomingly, and
gave us chivalry and an ideal of
woman’s purity that is still trans-
forming life. Lord Playfair
thinks he bas characterized St.
Francis wheu ue says that St-
Francis kuew nothing of the
bath; but we wonder what St.
would bave thought of Lord Play-
fair and the materialistic ideais
that ignore the soul.
"ie tana
Just atthis time, when the holiday
rush has become a memory and spring
yes
merchants are apt to permit a relaxa-
trade is an anticipation, many
tion of vigor in the conduct of their
advertising campaigns. Tuis, however,
is poor policy. Between-se2zson ad-
vertising properly conducted is cf vast
importance {0 every oranch of trade
for it is then that the purchasing pub-
lie lays its plans for future operations.
A wise farmer never sows his seed
carelessly because the harvest-time is
some months distant, nor will a wise
merchant advertise carelessly merely
because his business season is not yet
at hand. Furthermore, to wait uutil
the harvest-time arrives before so wing
the seed has.never been found produc-
tive of luxurious crops, and the mer-
chant who waits until the rush com-
mences before advertising should not
feel disappointed it his wiser competitor
gets the bulk of the trede.—Proficable
Advertising.
i y rs
Cctten and Peanut,
. Below are Norfolk prices of cotton
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished
by Cobb Bros. & Comwission Mer-
chants of Norfolk -
COTTON,
Good Middling 54
Middling 54
Low Middling 5 1-14
Good Ordinary 43
Tone—steady -
PEANUTS:
Prime 2
xtra Prime 2}
“ancy "24
Spanish 80 to 75
Tone—quiet, 7
Greenville Market.
Corrected by S. M. Schultz
Briter, per lb 15 to 2
Western Sides 5t to 6
Sugar ezred Hams 10 to 124
Corn 40 to 50
Corn Meal 50 to 60
Flour, Family 4.75 to 6.75
Lara 5} to 10
Oats 35 to 40
Sugar 44 to 5
Coffee 84 to 29
Salt per Sack 65 to 1
Chickens 123 to 2
Eges per doz 12)
Beeswax.per 2
Cotton Seed,per bushed 10 to®
ing
DIRECTORY.
CHURCH S,
BAPTI51—services every)” Sunday,
moring and evening, Prayer ‘meeting
Thursday evening. Rev, A. W. Setzer,
Pastor. Sunday school 9:30 A. M.
C, D. Rountree, ‘Superintendent.
CATHOLIC—No regular services.
EPISCOPAL—Services fourth Sun-
day, morning and evening. Lay ser-
vices second Sunday morning. Rev. A.
Greaves, Rector. Sunday schoo! 9 30
A.M. W.B. Brown, Superinterdant.
METHODIST—~Services every Sun-
day, morning and evening. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening. Rey.
N. M. Watson, Pastor. Sunday school
9:30 A. M. A B. Ellington, Superin-
tendent.
PRESBYTERIAN—Services _ third
Sunday. morning and evening. Rev.
J. B. Morton. Pastor. Sunday school
9:30 A M. E. B. Ficklen Superinten-
dent,
LUDGES.
A. F. & A. ¥.—=Greenville Lodge No
284 meets first and third Monday even-
ing. J. M,. Reuss W. M. L.{I. Moore,
Sec.
I. Q.0. F.—Covenent Lodge No. 17
Meets every Tuesday evening. J. V.
Johnson N.G. IL. H. Pender, Sec.
K. ot P.—T'ar River Lodge No, 93,
meets every Friday evening. H. W.
Whedbee, C. C. A. B. Ellington kK. of
R. and 8,
R. A.—Zeb vance Conucil No.
meets every Thursday evening.
Wilson, R, M.R. Lang, Se
1696
W.L.
K.of H.—Insurance Lodge No, 1169
meets every Friday evening. John
Fianagan, D. Henry Sheppard R.
A. L of H, Pitt Ccuneil 236 meets
every Thursday ee J. Bo Cherry
ur us Wilee> See.
Primary, Second
ary or Tertiary Sypillis permanently
A SPECIALTY
cured in 15 to 35 days. You can be
treated at home for the same price un-
der same guaranty. If you prefer to
come here we will contract to pay rail-
read fare and hotel bills, and no charge
if we failtocure. If you nave taken
mercury, iodide potash, and_ still have
aches and pains, Mucous Patches in
mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper
Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part of
the body, Hair or Eyebrows falling
out, itis this Syphilitie Blood Poison
that we guarantee to cure. We solicit
the most obstinate cases:and challenge
‘the world for a ease we cannot cure,
This disease has always baffled the skill
of the most eminent physicians. $500-
‘00 capital behind our uncouditional
guaranty. Apsolute proofs sent sealed
on application. Address COOK JtEM-
EDY CoO., 480 Masonic Temple, Chica-
£0, lll,
CREENVILLE
lhale Academy.
The next session of th: school wi
'| Open on?
MONDAY SEPT. &. 189%
and continue for 10 months.
The terms are as follows
Primary English per mo. 200
Intermediate"* “ “. 2 6
Higher ih) be 4 : &3
Languages (each) ** “ $1 00
The work and disclpline of the sehou
wil be as, heretofore,
* We ask a continuance ot your
liberal patronage.
W H.RAGSDALE, !
\
PRACTICAL
TID SET Ro
WORKER.
Offers his services to the
citizens of Greenville and the
q© publicgenerally. —
d< ROOFING, GUTTERING,
2¢ Spouting and Stove Work,
a specialty.
Satisfaction guaranteed or
Tobacco |
Shop
no charges made.
Flues made in season.
gq on Dickinson Avenue.
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH,
A Pleasant Simple, but Safe Et-
fectual Cure forjit,
Catarrh of the stomach has long
been considered the next thine to
incurable, .
The usual symptoms are a fuli or
bloating sensation after eating, accom—
panied sometimes with sour or watery
risings, a formation of gases, causing
pressure on the heart and lungs and —
difficult breathing; headache fickle
appetite, nervousness and a general
played out, languid feeling,
There is often a foul ‘taste in the
mouth, coated tongue, and if the
interior of the stomach could be seen
it would slowa slimy, inflamed con-
Jition.
The cure for this common and
obstinate trouble is found in a treat—
ment which causes the tood to be
readily, thoroughlv digested before it
has a ume to ferment and irritate the
delicate mucous surfaces of the
stomach.
To secure a prompt and healthy
digestion is the one necessary thing to
do, and when normal earn is
eed the caturrhal condition will
have disappeared.
According to Dr. Harlanson the
safest and best treatment is to use
after each meal a tablet, composed of
Distsste, Aseptic Pepsin, a little Nux,
Golden Seal en fruit acids,
These iablets can now be found at
all drug stores uncer the name of
Stuani’s Dyspepsia Tablets, and, not
belng a patent medicine, can be used
with perfect safety and assurance that
healthy appetite and thorough digestion
will follow th-ir rezular use after meals.
on N. J. Booher ct 2710 Dearborn
, Chicago, Il., writes: “Catarrh
is a local condition resulting trom a
neglected cold in’ the head, whereby
the liaing membrane of the nose
becomes inflamed and the poisonous
discharge theretrum, passing backword
into the throat, reaches the stomach,
thus producing catarrh of the stomach.
Medical anthoritics preseribed for me
for three years tor catarrh of stomach
without eure, but today I am the
happiest of mex after using only one
box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia “Lablets, J
cannot find appropriate werds to
express my good ieeling,
I have found flesh, appetite and
sound rest from tueir use.
Stuarts Dyspepsia ‘Tablets is the
satest preparation as well as the simp—
lest and most converient remedy for
and form of indigestion, catarrh ot
stomach, biliousness, sour stomach,
heartburn and bloating after ineals,
Send tor little book, mailed free on
stomach troubles, by addressing Stuart
Co., Marshall, Mich. ‘Lhe tablets car
be tound at all drug stores.
W, Demsie Grimes,
jGreenyille,N.C.
W. B. Rodman.
Wushington, N.C.
ODMAN & GRIMES
ATTORNEYs AT LAW,
Greenyilie N, C.
Practice wherever services are desire.
Barbers.
B.PENDER,
FASHIONAP & BARBER,
Can be found below Five Poiuts,
next door to Reflector office, .
om
Bp
AMES A, SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST,
GREENVILLE: N. C,
Patronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyein,
and Pregsiag Gents Clothes a specialty
Li ERBERT EDMUNDS,
FASHIONABLE BARBER, “
pecial attention Zivea to cleanin,
- Atlantic Coast Line.
Schedule in Effect Jan. 17th, 18°..
fe» :Departures from Wilminzton-
NORTHBOUND.
PDATLY No 48—Passenger—Dne Voc.
$.35 a.m. nolia 11.02 am. Warsaw 11.18
am, Géldshoro 19.05 am. Wil
20n 12.55 n m.’Roeckv Yount
1.49 m. Tarboro 2.45 p m,
Weldon 4,33 p m, Petersburg
§.22 pm, Richmond 7.15 vm,
Norfolk 6.05 p m, Washing-
ton 11.39 pm. Raltimore 1.16
am, Philadelphia 3°50 a m,
New York 6.53 am, Boston
3,90 pm. 7
DAILY No*40—Passenger Due Mag
7.15 pm. notia8.55p m. Warsaw 9,10
Dm, Goldsboro 19.10 n m
Wilson’ 11.06 » m. Tarboro
6.45 a'm. Rocky Mount 11.47
nm, Weldon 1.42am, Nor=
folk 10.80 a m, Petershure
» %.14am, Richmond 4,60 a m,
Washington 7.41.2 m, Baiti
“nore:9.03 4 m, Philadeiphi,
11.95 am, New York 2.°8 4
m, Boston 9.90 pn m:
SOUTHBOUND,
JAILY No 55—Passenoor Due Lake
40 p va. Waecamaw 5.09 > mM, Chad
bourn 5.41pm Marion 6 42 p
m, Florence 7.25 p m, Sum-
te: 9.10 p m, Columbia 10.3!
1, Denmark 6,12 a m, August
ta 7.55 am, Macon 11.15 am,
Atlanta 12.25 p m, Charles-
ton 10.59 m. Savannah 1.50
am. Jacksonville 7.30 a m,
St. Augnstine 10.30 am.Tam
pa. 5.25 pm,
ARRIVATS AT WILMINGTON—
FROM THE NORTH.
; DAINS No. 49,—Passenoer—Rasten
50 PLM, 1.02 Hin, New York 9.0 pm.
Philadelnhia 12.05 am. Ralti-
more 2.50 am, Washington
4.39 am. Richmond 9.05 am,
Petersburg 10,00 am. Nor-
Weldow 11.52 am, Tarhoro
12.12 =m, RoekyMount. 12.47
om, Wilson 2°37 pn. Golds-
boro 3.20 pm, Warsaw 4.1
DAT pm, Magnolia 4.24 pm]:
LY No. ae 179 AV
6.30 aM, ate a Passenger/—T eave
i 12.00 night,, Now
York 9.30 am, PHidelphia
12.09 pm, Baltimore 2.25 pm.
Washington 8.46 pm, Rich-
mond 7.20 pm. Petersburg
8.12pm, Norfolk 2.90 pm,
Weldon 9.43 pm. Tarhora
6.01 pm. Reeky Mount 5.40
2m. Leave Wilson 6.22 am.
Goldshoro 7-01 am, Warsaw
7.53 am. Magnolia 8.05 am.
No. 51—Passenger----Leay
excent New Rern 9.00 fete
Sundav Ville 10.26 am. This train
12.15 P.M. arrives atValnnt street
FROM THE Soumtr
D ATT, 4
DAILY
1,20 P. M,
No. 54—Passenger—Teava
Tamp 8,10 am. Sonford 3,7
pm. Jacksonville 740 pm,
Savanna 1.45 nieht, Charles
ton €.°3° am.Columbia 6.00
am, Atlanta 8.20 am, Macon
9.99 am, Angusta 3,30 pm,
Penmark 4.25 pm, Sumpter
8.08 am, Florence 9.58 am,
Marion 10.36 am, Chadbourn
TL28 am, Lake Waccamaw
12.09 am,
* "Train on Seorie>c Neek Branch Road
faves Weldon 3.55 0. m.. Halifax 4,30
P.m., arrives Seotland Neck at 5.20 n
®., Greenville 6,57 p, m., Kinston 7.55
p.m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7.50
&.™., Greenville 8.52 a. m. Arriving
Hali’ ‘xat 11:18 a. m., Ws'don 11.33 am
daily except Sunday. |
Trains on Washnigten Branch leave
Washington 8.20 a, m., 9nd 2.20 p.m
trives Parmele 9.104. m., and 4,00 p
n, Tarboro 9.45 a.m., returningleaves
Varboro 3.30 p. m., Parmele 9.35 a. m.
‘nd 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washineton
11,00 4. m., and 7.20 p. m. Daily ex-
mt Sunday. Connects with trains on
ccotland Neck Branch.
Train leaves varporo, N ©, via Albe-
marle & Raleigh R. R. daily excent Sun-
ay, 9t 5 39 p.m., Sunday 415 PL MV:
«rrive Plymonth 7.40 P. M., 6.19 p.m.
Returning leaves Plymouth daily except
Sunday, 7.50 a, m., Sunday 9.09 a ™..
arrive Tarboro 10.95 a.m and 11.00
»
Trainon Midland N.C. branch leaves
Gold%boro daily, excent Sunday, 710 a
m. arriving Smithfield 8.30 a, in. Re-
turning leaves Smithfield 9.00 a. m,, are
rives at Goldsbors 10,25 a, m.°
Trains on Latta branch, Florence R
&., leave Laita 6.40 pm, aarive Dunbar
7.50 pm, Clio 8.05 pm. Returning
leave Cliot6.10 am, Dunbar 6.30 a m,
ly Latta 7.50 a m, daily except Sun-
Train on Clinton Branch leayes War-
saw for Clinton daily, except Suuday,
1120 a.m.and 4,15 p, m* Returning
Isaves Cinton at7.00 a.m, and3,00 1 m
Train No. 78 makes close connectio
t Weldon forall points daily, all ‘all via
Riehmone, alse at Rooky Mount with
Norfolk and CarolinaR R for Noriolk
Fue all points North via Norfolk,
H. M. EMERSON,
Gen’) Pass, Agent
~ EMERSON, rafie Manag’ ~
'. KEENLY. Ger”! Maxager, ’
ALL ABOUT
A handsomely illustrated book o
200 pages descriptive of Texas anc
the resources of that great “tat
will be mailed to any adéress oe
receipt of eight centsto cover post-
Age. D. J. PRICE
G,P.&T.A..L & G. N.K. as.
: Palestine, Texas, —
Kast Texas lands are attracting
considerable attention. Mention
this paper.
aed} 4
-incautious in a statement, possibly
true enough, but had been warned |
é
| He Whe Runs May Read.
An Old Deed.
Mr. Waddy McClenahan, of this
place, has several uld dseds made
before the Revolutionary war.
One of them is a deed execated
in 1763 to hts great grand father,
Philip Taylor, for some land in
Granville county near ‘Duke's
mouatain.” This old deed is well
preserved and the vriting 18 still
very legible. The price ot the
land, a3 recited iu the deed, was
“eizht pounds currency money of
Virginia.” Itseems rather strange
that landin North Carolina should
have been paid forin current
money of Virginia. —Pittshoro
Record.
An “Alleged” Scare.
There are some advantages in the
use of the word ‘‘alleged” in order
to avoid libel. A reporter had been
to be more careful, The reporter in|
this way extended the application
of ‘‘alleged:”’
‘* Alleged Mad Dog Scare at Hamp-
stead.—An alleged mad dog, said to
be the property of an alleged butch-
er named Frost of Atlantic avenue,
is alleged to have broken his chain
yesterday afternoon and attacked
the alleged daughter of Thomas
Drewsbury, who claims to be a tailor
in the same street. The girl is al-
leged to have been treated by Dr.
Tupper, an alleged local practition-
er, for the alleged severe bites in
the hands and legs. It is further
alleged that the alleged butcher was
last year sent to goal for a week by
the alleged magistrate of the North-
western police court for not keeping
his alleged ferocious dog under
proper control.”’
That young man had the bump of
caution too abnormally developed,
and he was soon no more in the sub- /ysually made in rows, at regular dis-
editor’s room. — Nineteenth Cen
tury.
’T'was Ever Thus.
Alas, my new umbrella—I miss it
with a sigh’ The day I rashly
bought it a friend was standing by.
Next day it rained. He borrowed it,
to be returned that night, but since
that fatal moment it hasn’t blessed
my sight. He lent it to a neighbor’s
wife, and to increase my woe she
lent it to the minister, and it’s still
upon the go. He lent it toa stu-
dent, who lent it to a friend, and
still it’s going, going, gone. i won-
der where ‘twill end. But through
the cloud of borrowers one ray of |
hope I see—perhaps I may be lucky
and it will be Jent to me,—Chicago
News.
Indefinite.
‘“What is your business?”’
“T am a bone expert.”
6 , . C . . .
Murder trials or negro minstrel.
sy ?’’—Indianapolis Journal,
The Werm Was Up Late.
A father was lecturing his son on
the evil of staying out late at night
and rising late in the morning.
‘“You will never succeed,’’ he said,
“unless you mend your ways. Re-
member, the early bird catches the
worm.”
‘‘And what about the worm, fa-
ther{’’ said the young man snecr-
ingly. ‘‘Wasn’t he rather foolish
in getting up so early?”
“Myson,” said theoldman, “that
worm hadn’t been to bed at all. He
wes only ectting home,”’
Ths young man coughed.—Pitts
burg Chronicle.
VICK’
SEEDS
RAMBLER ROSES! Siero.
Will make a magnificent hedge. beautiful shade for
the piazza, or acharming bed. Constant bloomers, per-
fectly hardy, . One plant produces thousands of flowers,
ONLY FORTY CENTS, DELIVERED.
Free Upon
VICK’S Oat horal GUIDE «Application
THE BUSY MAN’S CATALOGUE
and the Ladies’ Gardener and Adviser
The only one containing full Descriptions and. Direc-
tions for planting and culture ; so comprehensive, con-!
densed, classified and indexed that
Many illustrations
from nature. Colored plates of Sweet Peas, Nastur-
tlums, Tuberous Begonias, Golden Day Lily, Cactus
Dahlias, Daybreak Asters. Beautifully embossed cover:
120 large pages completely filled with honest illustrations
JAMES VICKS SONS, Rochester, N. Y,
FREE Vick's ILLUSTRATED Magazine
j
(for the postage) MonTHLY.....
The Famous Gardening Authority.
Is a veritable mine of information about Flowers, Veg-
etables and Fruits, and how to grow and care for them
successfully. The price of Vick’s Ilustrated Monthly
Magazine is Fifty Cents per year, Put if you will ree
turn thie counes with six two-cent stamps
the magazine will be mailed to you regularly: for six
months fortrial, Write at once to ar,
VICK PUB. CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. ,
@
* |
okt
A BIRD’S STOREHOUSE.
The Cal ifornia Woodpecker Packs Its Focd
Away Safely.
Fred A. Ober, who has been a
great traveler, recounts gome of the
strange scenes he has witnessed for
St. Nicholas. He contributes a pa-
per entitled ‘‘A Bird’s Storehouse;
or, The Carpenter Bird.’”’ Mr. Ober
says:
He is a handsome bird, and if there
were not so many of his species he
would attract a great deal of atten-
tion. He has a bright red head,
black and white body and a needle
pointed tail. The tail supports him
in a perpendicular position on the
side of a tree while he is hammer-
ing, or rather chiseling, a hole in its
bark.
Now, all woodpeckers, having
sharp pointed beaks and very strong
muscles in their necks and heads,
can drive a deep hole into the side
of a tree or stump, but this Califor-
nia woodpecker is said to surpass
them all asahole digger, and he
not only digs the hole, but he fills it
ap With a nut or an acorn.
This is the strangest part of his
performance, for, while a_ great
many other birds have the hole dig-
ging instinct, there are very few of
them that possess the hole filling in-
stinct. The blue jays and the squir-
rels havea habit of accumulating
supplies in the shape of nuts and
acorns, and you may see them al-
most any day in autumn snatching
the acorns from twigs and branches.
The same instinct prompts this
woodpecker to lay in his stores of
acorns. Some people say, however,
that he never resorts to these sup-
plies again, but just lays them up
without a thought as to the future
at all. But this is not the way with
nature. She does not work blindly,
but always with some wise purpose
in view.
At any rate, this bird can drilla
hole in the very hardest wood, and
at this business he is employed al-
most all the time. Tho holes are
tances apart, each about the size of
an acorn. He is never discouraget
and never gives up a task, even
though it may seem most formid-
able. He has been known to sur-
round a giant redwood tree, over 20
feet in circumference, with rings of
holes, one above another, from the
root to the topmost limb, for over
200 feet. I say ‘‘he’’ did it, but I
imean, of course, generation after
generation of them, for many, many
years. .
After he has got the hole or holes
to his liking he flies off to the near-
est oak tree and secures an acorn,
which he brings to the storehouse
tree and places in the little “safety
deposit’? he has made for it. It fits
exactly, and so, inserting it sharp
end first, he hits it repeatedly with
his beak and drives it in to stay till
needed.
So long as the woodpecker con-
fines his harvesting to the acorns no
one except the Indians, who fre-
quently store them up for winter
food, will have anything to say, but
this he does not do. Itis said that
he sixes nuts as well, and a story is
tolu of a family of woodpeckers that
comp Mtely stripped asmall grovo of
alm id trees. The owner of the
ero. 3 thought he must have a good
crop, and when the time came to
gather it he went to do so, and, lo,
there was not a nut on any tree!
But one of his boys, in foraging
about, found an immense old oak
which was partly decayed and rid-
dled with holes from top to bottom,
and in each hole was an almond! So
the tree was cht down, and the mun
secured several bushels of almonds
after all; but the woodpeckers scold- |
ed him loudly.
Photographic Experiment.
A most interesting experiment is
the transferring to paper of the nat
ural outline and tints of a leaf, and,
{hough, strictly speaking, this is
not a photographic experiment, the
impression obtained has the fidelity
of a photograph. Take a piece of
fine linen, free from starch, and
soak it in spirits of niter (saltpeter)
until it.is thoroughly saturated with
the solution, Have ready a sheet of
drawing or other smooth paper and
‘place on it the leaves from which it
is desired to make impressions.
Place over them the piece of linen
wet with the niter, lay asheet of pa-
per over the linen, put all between
two pieces of heavy cardboard and
put into a letterpress or under
heavy weights tor three or four
days. When removed from the
press, tue leaves will bo found
bleached perfectly white, while the
trape af tho leaf im all its natural
cdlors will ve found, duprinted op
Cag bese feat one ress
ay dls en? eb oii PEE Vy iifes Dens 4
Pili 2. WED Ses. “4
af.
a
j )
WEG SEE THAT? Wee:
es Miike i
Sa ERASE
Ke oa A A ST ie Toe
sae?
mean e
—==> It is apicture ot tae celebrated
HAE FOUNTAIN. PENG
Best in use The outfit of no business man is
complete without one.
The Reflector Book Store
has a nice assortment of thc3e Fountain Peng
also a beautiful line of Pearl Handle Gold Peng,
You will be astonished when you see them and
earn how very cheapthey are. |
$
You may never,
But should you'everi@2==—-
Want Job Printing
“=a Come to see us, ,
ree
er va ong >
Visiting Card
TO
LL SRe et Fo rmter.,.
2 A SORES SME BESO: 9 =
The Daily Reflector
x
Gives the, home mews
every aiternoon at the
small price of 25 cents a’
month. Are you a sub-
scriber? If not you
ought to be.
“-
The Eastern Reflector.
TWICE-A-WEEK::
Is only $1 a year. I
contains the news every:
week, and gives informa-
tion to the farmers, e¢s-
pecially those growl
tobacco, that ig.. wor
many times moré tha
“at
VOB VIR]
- the subscription
pr
&
ig — = tbs oa , ERRIER. | 409% QOAPSoCT. | : a
DAILY REFLECTOR| 9 7" ™="* rwemone, THEME | PUEMWOSD DAIRY
. | When They Come and Go The Re- — . : :
¢ eee 9 Se
an eal ~| The Reflector Gives What You Are flector Finds Them.
coe We wish to inform our many friends; Mr, R. E. L. CRENSHAW a skilled
7 rd On Of. T. Looking kor }
JUDIGCNR ADVERTISING om, | . and patrons that the eapacity of §
— W. T. Lee is sick. Elmwood Dairy has just been very
There was some ite this morning. Miss Emma Harris is quite sick. mu¢h enlarged and improved. We} State experiment farm at Raleigh,
: are now prepared to promptly fill all
H, B. Clark went to Washington to-| order's at the following prices, goods {now has charge of our Dairy and
delivered at your door: , . .
. oe _| Elmwood Butter,..25 cts a pound ui seme ye P romp Wy and salis~
S. bh. Abbott, of Kinston, spent to Sweet Milk,.. .....25 ets a gallon. faetorily. We solicit your patronage-
duy here. ; ye limes an a Hi | Dairy Phone 14. Residence Phone 98
Burwell Riddick went to Scotland ure Cream,....-.49 Cs d gaari.
JAMES & WILEY BROWN, Proprietors. °
dairyman, who was recently with the
ae eA
Creates many a new business,
Good Farm Lots to rent, apply to
Enljargos many an old business,
Higgs Bros.
night.
Preserves many a large business,
Cotton Seed Meal and Seed Oats
Revives manv a dull business, | |
cheap at S. M, Schultz.
Rescues many 4 lost business, .
Wantep.—. . \eaWwa, Ave yO ans ¢ isc 42,904. anits -naid i
south, arrives at 6:57 P. M. Prof, A. E. Marsteller, formerly of J. A. Crews, agent of the Wilming- Loans an ous 2,00 i papa stock paid in $23,000.00
. ) a r Drafts :659.64 5 Undivided Profits 3.79727
. ° + ° . 4aQ¢ . 5 . . os . . 4 - d 5 ‘ (i e
. 4 ; ; . Baltimore, now of Newbern, is 1n the ton Messenger, spent today here, Premium on Stock 1,000.0 } Deposits subject to Check » 103,294.89
North Bound Freight, arrives) . ning and repairipe Pianos and y ; Due from Banks 44,598 .0 Due to Banks 199.07
. city tuning #n@ Tepalti’s oe Mrs. Florence Dancy went to Kins-j| Furniture and Fixtures 1,515.25? Cashiers Checks outstanding 867.55
5 w A} uy i y swa he Law ‘ i y he 4% ra € ats 95 , bd . * \ ny ay aa é _ §) 26.57 y ; re 4 : - — es : .
9:50 A. M., loaves 10:10 A. ME Organs fer a fev drys. Having 25} ton '“hursday evening to visit triends, on ot expenses area ’ Time Certificates of Deposit 960 UC
. ~ ; . , - e Jas } tems 3° o1,90 .
Rannd yee too rears experience, cai guarantee satis- —— 7 a . f000 51} aos
South Round Freiwht, arrives) °° , ° Prof. A. E. Marstellersof Newkern is | C88! 00 hand: BU oC Total $132,118.61
- ifietion. Good city reference. Leave f f - ———} ’
9. . MT Tooven O15 i | * . . vere fur a few days to tune pianos 2 Mit: bY OD ws
2:00°P. M. leave 200°. orders at SLelkurn’s store with A. J: u 2 pianos and fotal $192,118.61;
yroans, . mal waa » at on . ar c
Qt vay Tar River arvives from|Outterbridge Jr organs We study carefully the separate needs of our patrons, and shall be glad to have
b 874) it q 2» VOSS u JULECE aE es sae 88 ; “ ‘ “ge
sent all mela Rev. A. W. Setzer left thi vour seeount, promisifg every accommodation consistent with good banking.
; rr ivev. A. W. Setzer left this morning!” —
Washinctor Mendar, ¥ ednesday ¢ (+ Rocky Mount ef TS
ec : | ; co tur Rocky Mount to attend the Reanoke ;
| Factory Enlarging. a , ewe TO-DAY’S MARKETS
and Frider. leaves for W ashing: Union. ~ a “Sey,
Tooadey. TM 7 1 Sat Work has commenced on the annex m
ypatewy, be ‘gl ay Tye Sat . ac if Hy Viow 7 an
ton rueSG LOHUrsaay an oe ie the Pitt County BuceyCo 3, factory. W . I. Whew born, ot Farnvill > {00K eer eens
Aad ry eos ° 2 7 ve xy he rain here hey 4 “TITY er an oe : =
urday. Che addition will be 16 x 40 feet, twojt bere th.s morning for Wast As Reported by j
‘ a ‘lL verte
istoiies, and will be used for wood work | 2gton.
‘ - oye , | ? Ba, OQRVENY 2 TT Bp hf
To “adyertize judiciously > nee, and trimming rooms. Mre. Booth. of ?Enfel ; The GREENVILLE SUPPLY CO.. ;
So. ‘ 9 te) Mrs, poetn, of Enfield, arrived . > }
wt Oa, Topo _ | ny . , . rare i
the coluanns of the 2:1 PLECTOR, — Thursday evening to visit her sicter, Cotton Buyers
=) a ‘ } Tarn aN 4 ; 1 sey ee? 5
Rev. J C McCall Dead Mrs. J. G, Whaley. 7 ane |
pune ve TST ET . . Wholesale Grocers | 4
. _e Dalat Mr. Wiley Brown is in receipt of aj Mrs. St. J. Luper, of Wilson, who ‘
. A i | & . a 4 og val ee 14 . . rye !
Weatoer . ulletin. letter announcing that Rev. J. C. Me- has been visiting Mrs. C. 8, Ruffin, re- oe 4
tay 3 f, , { BY
1 ey . ® iurnecd hame AGAY ey
oe Call died last Friday et his home in ed home today. —— mo rie. 246 i
Rockingt he No Call Ul Let | Cotton sold in Greenviile, 52 to 0 3-10. , dl
»| Rockingham county. Mr. McCall spe Hooe Irvine ) nere, Ief ‘| , ; . ; . . A i f : R 4
. iwith Rev. G. F. &mite of the Metho-| © iscay evening. | CoTToN Opening Noou, lose. aS :
peter WERE Sao SL LEAL EEN P A : - ; . ’ . i . | Ten cmanmewre Pr Pro pm orry i ip, :
~ | — dist churches on this cirevit, and had “Mrs. R. W, King and children” re- | 2°88") eee vets d.04 hag ©
WO CURE IO PAX imany warm friends among our people turned this morning from a visit. to} Mare! O78 9.89 076 y ddl gl
; |, . . ‘. Goldsho Vn Kinetan i © 9 » Fer ~ © 7 fe
That is the way all droggists seljby whom he wrs greatly beloved, His xoldsboro and ison. May 1.00 v.00 2.01 . :
GROVES TASTELESS CHILT. TON | oath faved soon after his Soo hk Vitce Mawata Gaal A uous 5.93 5.96 9.92 ee i
IC for Chills, Fever and all forms of health failed soon after his leaving here} Miss Mayvie Saulsbury, ef Hamilton, | August. vn A : :
a ed - _ . ee, . ‘4 oe 5 racy hhag Lae eos eannc { r 1 C SAGO. :
Malaria. It is simply Iren and Quinine sand be Jiad to retire from active work ‘ oo has been yisiting Mra, W. R.! . ; _ . ESTABLISHED 1875 f
sumith, velurned home today. Wiueac Upening. Noor Close. aa . i
Tonics. Price. 5fe,
been sick with typhoid fever for several
PRE peE RCT RET YET Yee rs SIME meee
oe eee - er 7c P } : my ]
weeks, was able to drive out Thuesday. |
:
Dang | c 7 ;
Ibs, | —Deasnier in—
i
|
{
; 4 Q a] MG at Pf rn { } Jenn) lava * A e . . f°? ? |
in a tasteless form, Ch% tren save Itlin the ministry. iis friends here are
Adults prefer it to bitter, nauseating}, 7 ee a | Januar 1A AR A tal fill Hi
pained to learn of his ceath. Dr. Charles Laughinghouse, who has] .. a ~ | ) Hh Fish) hy Win
: cad | EY 963 968 O71 | AARNE EVE, Wh hm Sam
- eee 0 mee - . i
|
|
|
aye ZO}?) live’ one is Clad .o note his recovery, January 1 . 7 - é
eure ie? ne Iq «499 91 | Dapy Vind = Chanyaye .
ye 5 a 7 {6 he V t ii iz, ‘ 4 Jd = |. he, f .
aie on a os : 2} TUA, Qhuud, DEUWUUER,
“ae pe Kudehis of Pytlies meet tonieht. ; Pork,
3C Oa . t tntgeaey ' Farmers and Merca:nts buving tror
a fe _ i _ a ‘ vear’s supplies will find it to their Inter
ae Abe AV TO Cage me Taran ‘LY 1 MF , Vaz s ij } 1° va 3 . ow snhe w
EC 3 VER THE COUNTRY i Lily UPd 10.00 10.00 | est to get our prices betore purehe =
a } 23 — elsewhere, Our stock is compleve
a oe \ 54 . [ne al its branches.
ral “a A GUO TWAT iS TY Qhy 4 —_ yb vat 1 20> NNO ¢ PY
ee vw ASS UMED my CH» be | COWS d £25,000 from an astern man | han {
Ae < ey <3} sie 1 ‘ I aor Cie
‘ ob lwho will net disclo ¢ his name. | Flour, Sugar, Coffee
i ( yo. J
i¢ ide . 4 7 a + i , . * Ac me
Be Ip Ieny vessels A iprisoned in the | ( J lways at lowest market prices iggy
= (2 . hs —
(® pteez barl t & | ‘ 1 4
QO ys al st. doin Ne I by heavy me I .
a FS 7 — : Le | Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars,
“Sy ‘ge he {7 ZA =] l hy ? | Ps HY
EG aa a ia Henne Ui . .
he on : as we buy direct from manufacturers
The directors of the Ontario & West-| _— W
hat eael Denap vont bae for od pRealf apt nen rp] Sey IP *p? { y ct ‘p 7 '
That CAEN Department HES JF GFCCU Sel) INTO PPEMUINEKHCE by tS OWN magniyt ern itedlecad Company have elected 4 a P J [ a
ere) aap { v/ ten f oe | f (fh HMImMer Tie ert ry : . - : * . i ;
cence. Gln SP cialties are more Rumerons than Ever and our proces const Chaunecy M. Depew a director of th wie A complete stock of
; JAMA YO athe FOE ek Gil LO! { Lie ys JiAt} Jo VUE
tute what well informed buyers term
road i :
Fe a gue: ab tae uz: Phone No. 10. NT .
= ALIGAINS COA) SP Berry, of Glovsruill, Ne ¥, | PURNITURE
evtline §