D. J WHICHARD, Editor and Owner, TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION. TERMS : 25 Cents a Month 7

Vol. 7.

GREENVILLE, N. C.,SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1898, —- No 980

 

siden: Seapine ssn er

 

WASHINGTUN LETTER,

tema so mee

From our Regular Correspondent.)

Washington, Feb. 11, 98.

Hard things have been said of Mr.
McKinley by the friends of Cuba on
the floors of the Senate aud House,
but no American has sail such insult-
ing things of him as were said :
letter signed with the name cf his
great and good friend, Senor de Lome,
Spazish Minister to the United States,
which was this week published. Not
only was Mr, McKinley grossly insult-
ed by name in this letter, but he was
jeered at
fooled by ihe force of autonomy in
Cuba and the pretence of Spain that it

for allowing himself to be

wishes to negotiate a reciprocity treaty
that would give tais country all the
trade orto Rica, It is
doubtless because of that his
should have
such an that Mr
McKinley did not send de Lome his

of Cuba and 2
ariet
great and ood triend
opinion of him
passport at once, instead of writiag to
have it fully proven that the letter was
written and signed by de Lome, by his
This letter
public by the Caban Junta, whica has

resignation. was made
the original in its possession, and if it
does net open the eyes of Mr. Medtin-
ley-to the real situation and cause lim
to either reecenize the indepe ndenge of
Cuba or ‘o intervens by foree, it will
ccnvince all of the people that a great
mistake was mace in electing him
President. About 7,000,000 are
already convinced. If he acts quick,
he. may get seme credit, but if he de-
him to act and

The f

ection bas come was

lays, Congress will foree

he will ret no credit. eeling gt
the time ter
plainly manifested in the Senate while
Senators Cannon, of Utah,
Tlinois, an? Aller I
speaking on the Cuban resolutions

which have been
them.

Mason, of
1,0f Nebraska, were

offered by each of

eojan ‘ +14 4 thy VW
In order that he micht meet them all

anda’ the same time show hisappree Cia-
tion of their loyalty {0 lim dering the

recent deadlock, Senator Gorman en-
tertained all of the

yers of the Maryland leg:
fihe Maryland

1
cept two who were ke

Demoeratic mom-
stature, @X-
pt away by sick-
ness, ata dinner in Washineton this

Not i

dinner regards Senator Gorman as _ut

week. man who attended tha’

of politics.

If the Democrats, the Populists, and
the silver Republie: ans
that agreement to act together in the
Congressional campaign, Representa,
tive Plowman, cf Alabama, would not
have been ousted out of his Seat in the
House, by the votes of the Republican

The Repubiicans voted to

had not made

ajority.
give the seat to Aldrich,
Populist
by Republicans, not because
thought he was entitled to it,
cause vhey thought the case could be
used to divide the Democrats and
Populists in some Congressiozal dis-
tricts in which Republicans

who ran as a
andidate and supported
they

but be-

cannot
possibly win if the Democratic and
Populist votes are cast for a single
candidate.

Mr, McKinley has not ‘forgotten to
take good care of his personal friends.
Another one of them, Mr. Wm. J.
Calhoun, of Illmois, it will be
remembered was sunt to Cuba as the
pervonal and confidential representa-
tive of Mr. McKintey, last spring, has
been given a fat berth, Mr. Calhoun
is to get the position on the Inter
State Commerce Commission ‘vacated
by the retirement of Hon, Wm. R
Mornson, the old Democratic war-
horse of Iilinois. A ‘Pennsylvania
man was slaced forsthis position, but
80 many Vigorous’ protests’ were re-
ceived trom labor organizations that
Mr. McKipley was afraid to appoint
‘him.

who

 

 

 

'
Saie man wouid

of the United Stats:
il

 

Boss Hanna is again asserting hig
power. He kept very quiet for awhile
after he returned from his late Ohio
shopping expedition, but he this week
compelled Mr, McKinley to carry out
the terms of a bargain made at the
St. Louis convention, in the face of
proests not only from people of the
city directly interested and the entire
Georgia delegation in Congress, ‘but
from members of bis own Cabinet.
Lhis bargain has brought about the
nomination ot J. H, Deveaux, negro
polidcian who helped Hanna control
the Georzia delegation to the St.
Louis convention, to be Collector of
Customs at Savannah, Ga. The ex-
Rep-

who

cuse given by Mr, McKinley to
rosentative Lester, of Georgia,
ealled at the White House to

personal protest in the name of every

make a

merchant who does business with the

Savannah Custom House against the

nomization of a nesro to be colleeters

1

was not calculated to add to the re-
spect for him by the white people ot
state. He

Georgia, or of any other

suid in eficet that instead of kicking,

the white people cf Georgia
thank

rointe] ners posimasters at Savan-

ought to

him, beeause he had not vp-

rau and Augusta, as he had at one

time intended to do. The Democrats

 

may not succeed in preventing the

eonfirmation of this negre’s Ay. Mine [ar

, but there is cousc-

tion by the Senate

lation in the rare that
negro putin an office of this sort makes
addition: 1D: moeratie v ote

every |
‘
|
|
{

Represennetive »Dingley should vive

senator }lile,of his State,a little coach - |

|
4 “ry oO" , ” % Yr 1 »F } |
ing On “prosperly. When Mr. Hal.
Wee affemr ene, ag usucd, to delond

Spain when it had been attacked by}

Other Senators, he ineirdental! lop
*ty* . 1

tioned that thera were a millien idle men
at I (ln . x . rye lt

In thie { nited miates, NOW 1 )

} + i ry +
Uid Calk &@ COUN,

million men are id -

AY TILE CHURCHES,

OES ania

Where You Can Worship

AT 1 P } |
( OUlisy LUYPCH eS GNA GAV- OL aft
( , A + ‘
U0 AL ME Preaching at JL AL Mt
{
{
oe > , « . > . ba 7 Er, |
ni ¢ } id. by Rey. N. NT. VE SLES OU! \

oaptiss ehurch—Sunday Sehool at |
, |

oy . .
J:i30 A. M. Preaching at 1! A. M. |

A. WW, s Zeer

1 Thy }
» 4a : ;
AL some SUTLUAY

Epweopal ehure
at 0:00 A. M.

school |

}

Presbyterian ehurch—Sunday school |

South Greenville Sunday-school at
4 P.M. D. D. Haskett, Superinténdent,
Hope Fire Company holds its reeu-

lar monthly meeting Monday nicht.

The mee ting will be held at the new No d: image was done to the building

engine house,

 

Sunday. |

| millinery ¢

lon a jarge box cf
I starting a quick blaze.

at 9:50 A. M. |”

 

ORIGINAL OBSERVATIONS,

Made by Orange Va,, Observer.

 

Even a blind man can sse-saw.

Its a posr town that kas no tattle-

back,

The sermon of many

cacking in terminal facilities.

Orange girls are so timid that they

would jump at proposals,

God is everywhere, but

little-space in che heart of a hypocrite.
As courting is called 4g
course the real fire cemes after

riage.

“Tt would ba an cutra; vi
mun to limbo merely Lees

legved.

ministers are

he has very

parking,” Ot
mar-

‘to consign a,

us@ he is bow-

WE

<n tet

are Making it
Hot for Hard Times,

You can’t ° feel poor
when you see our goods
and prices. What, it
your dollars are few,
we will make them go
much farther. Values
were never so marvel-
ously low as right now
ifen and Boys

 

 

If common sense was gelliag at notb-

ing a pound, 80me2 pe i le

half an ones,

It is always better t of
you by a smile

fiom you by a frown.

than to

wouldn't buy
raw people to

crive them

r + 7
he hatred ot some people conduces

far more to your

perity than theis pr engi ns

ship wouid.

EY},
“Why are great men so

ty, w? ale = aad
Ivo aSk5 an exchange,

happitess

|
3}

y and pres: jour stock guarantees
lis
|

melans ehe-)

, }
Because ther

ct

  
 

='= (¢ ADS,

 

 

|

}
‘
}

 

FURNISHINGS, &c.

The completeness of

 

 

everybody perfect sat-
istaction. Come and
see this choiceselection
uf honest qualities, ana

am so Pa of us, dca brother, so very | learn why sensible economical peonle preter te

few cf us,

TY oweahte ara basen 2
LOUIS are Dorn in t

p att

{
{

}
ho frain ang |
ae OPTain aut j

req juire ¢ at LOH, as other children |

do, to ht tke othe

t fluential,

i? TOW &

: j a)
£ illts beme LANCGinN Ne)

Smali Fire

‘cleck Friday
b ing rea
store ot Mrs, J.

‘me pear
Aa L ahh

X

i Co., on Five Points... A la

hats a

SCTIGUS

*
¥ Y_ c¥ ener %
PONY ah | in-

|
|"

mél, A 1, i
birthday the|

*

|
fire in ie
S. Tunstall |

mp fell over |

nd exploded, |

Mrs. Tunstall |

. | ; . |
was alone in the store at the time and |
was very much excited by ihe fire, |
Parwes op the street saw tke flames

through the windows and

tire broug oht a crowd to the scene, ‘Khe

fire was soon put cut but

stock had been damaged

except 4 badly broken wit

 

  

  

  
 

ALFRED FORBES,
Dealer in
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Greenville, N. C.

  
   

AAAAMAAA A 5

the?r cries of

not until the
about $70.

dow,

 

 

     

  

  
  

 

sensible.

4 P .

|
|

spend their money with us. Our prices will
give your dollara new dignity. Gur fine qual
‘ities will clea i away your last doubt.: “hereis
nolaw avainst paying big prices, but it isn’t
“You'll -trads with lus simply beca mae

( i
CS “+ 4.1. cy ’ £% ¢ es, Sr
you can’t get the ¢ -oods at our prices clsawher

 

THE KEN(

GaCLOTHIER.

 

 

 

 

eI tt a aacihllitaahna - Pie BE A LORI IEE Oe. PINE
a AA
& 5
atc a
weic Ee %
AC eh =
WC) Ba . p
‘ Ww
4c Me PWwaede fanmade
a FS i fe" Gon “ity 1a 3 Ny
<< be a Car a BU WI AMS
<c Bi .
Can: f
ic Wak: iy ys
KO bene e Jd Mad shed) weighed),
< HON RR ew y B
war g
SC AAS yA SAA Ans
ee

  

V
qe
\3 ty
wi
‘are t oo
3 Or, ae o.
& ia} oy Nem eon
nate ae) 11s
de A fA Ps
8 iy 8
cou Mi
Crcaie Gc Bgl 8 oi
€c ive ht ise s
. a i ax oa q
k bt % Ca ;
aah wu
i MO ay
Ls (Se OOo)
: ?
aC VY IN TE TY

 

TARTAN T?

Wo Poll Vena Mal

 

wh MiiE f
‘ ms, me

—~ Week to o&r Immense stoc

John Kelly’s
John Kelly’s

 

for

for ,
omen
omen:

en and
en and
en and omen
Ben and: -@@ omen .2oee = a a
Can fit anybody, can suit anybody, your
pocketbook as well as your feet,

RICKS & TAFT.

 

* 4 i ‘
ie EM EDN

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
  

‘i

"DAILY REFLECTOR.|

any thing that

 

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2

 

 

 

 

oe Tk

 

 

 

‘einocneeninecannienpscnerienpiieteinanimanaisstiane

 

 

 

ail le
ent

D J, WHICHARD. Editor.

ee

 

 

 

oestoret

incest tliat ste re

 

EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY)

emeepattrncnseninte nec OD:

 

 

 

 

atest

Entere’ as Second-Slass” Mail Matter

 

anata nine

 

 

 

Rares renmti = rm

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

WO

ar er

One year. $3.00
One month. "10

One week. —_
Delivered in town hy ‘carriers with-

out extrageost. 1
Anvertising rates are liberal and can

be had on appligation to the editor or at
the office.

a satel

Wo desire a live correspondent at
every pestoffice im the connty. who will
send in brief items of news 8 it occurs
in each reighhorhoos. Write plainly
and onlv on one side of tre paper

Feper ery: 12. 188R.

SATURDAYS.

nell

High Life on State Farm.
Mr. Edward Grimes, gentleman
of colar, was at onetime a citizen
of Pitt county, more or less intel-
Jigent and resnectec,but owing to
a confusion of ideas respecting

the richts of provertv and % con-

sequent interview with a conrt
and jurv, he was, perforce. subject
to a term of treatment at the
State penitentiary. Life there
becoming burdensome he was
transferred to the purer and open
air of the State farm, in Aalifax.
The wife of his bosom has lately
received a letter from him where
in he states that,barring her pres-
ence life is verv agreeable there
and every thing is done to make
things camfortable and pleasant.
Among other nica recreations he
says he has recently been on 4
deer hrnt and had the satisfac-
tion of killing a buck weighing
150 pounds. Altogether he 18
having a very fine time. Mr.
Grimes’ letter rather conflicts
with scme ideas we have entetain-
ed that the State prison and farms
were plates for the punishment
and confinement of malefactors.
Perhaps we were mistaken, or 18
there too much truth in the manA
reports of Jaxitv and ‘Juoseness in
the management of these institu-
tions. But we cannot keep up
with tho presert administration
and are no lenger surprised at
happens. We
should not te estonished at a pro-
clamation, from the Governor, of
ceneral amnesty for all convicts.
—Tarboro Southerner.

 

emer sare ramen ial

Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your
Lite Away.

If you want to quit tobacco using
easily and forever, be made well strong,
magnetic, full of new life and vigor,
take No-To-Bac, the wonder worker
that makes weak men strong. Many
gain ter pounds in ten’ days. Over
400,000 cured. Buy No-To-Bac from
your own druegist, who will guarantee
acure, Booklet and sample mailed
free, Ad. Sterling Remedy
rago or New York.

 

A lady was shopping one day
at a store in Atlanta, and bought
for $14 piece of silk which at-
tracted her attention. She took
it home and madeit up into cra-
vats inthe prevailing style. Re-
turning to the store she sold
them for £3. She then ought
more silk, and the proprietor of
the sto~e agreed :o handle what
she could make.—She went on
and the business grew till she
addedarcom to her house, and
she now employs twelva girls.

NE ERT

Little Presbyterian, aged 3
years, on his return from the
Episcopal church, whére he had
been for the first time: “Mamma
the minister came out with a
night dress on, and all the ladies
were so ‘shamed they put their
heads rightdown.”—Trutb,

Co, Chi-].

Advice to. Boys.

Boye, goto school as long as
you .can, and remember that
every hour spent in study in
youth will be worth money to
you in after life. |

Read good books. Make.
yourself acquainted with history
Study the progress of nations
and the careers of men who have
made nations great. Do not
waste your time reading trashy
books. . ~—

Learn to be truthful. Truth,
my boy, 1s the only foundation
upon which manhood can be
based.

Make good use of your time,
ard put off nothing for tc-mor-
row that ought to be done to-day,
Whatever you do,do it with a will
as anything that is worth doing
at all is worth doing well.

Keep-good company or none.
Learn to read well and all tre
good books that time will permit.
There is something elevating
in good books.

Hearn to be honest, upright
and straightforward in all things.
Blessed is he that walketh
uprightly, for he walketh surely.

Make yourself usefal in what-
ever situation you may be placed.

Have a will and determination
of your own. Be just,persevering
and never give up anything until
you haye thoroughly tried it.

Keop your conscience clean,
and be assured that a clean con-
science and a good name will bea
worth more to you than all the

riches of the world.
Stand upon the edge of this

world ready to take wings and fly.
to that beautiful and happy home
bevond the river Let all of
your actions be based upon the
great principle of right, and
never venture into any action un-
less you haye God with you.

Always take the Bible for your
guide, and you are sure not to go
astray. Dr. Buchanan says that
he who puts the Bible iuto the
hands ofachild gives him more
than a kingdom, tor it gives him
aker tothe Kingdom of Heaven.
—. B. L.

 

Courage

 

Fave the courageto tel) a man
why you will not lend tim your
money.

Have the courage to wear your
oid garments till you can pay for
new ores.

Have the courage to pass the
bottle without filling your glass

Have the courage to speak
your mind when it is necessary
that youshould do so, and to
hold your tongue when it {s_ bet-
ter that you ehouid be silent.

Have Ahe courage to pay a
debt while you have the money
in your pocket.

ive the courage to provide
aw entertainment for you friend
ohn your means, not beyond

A
them.

Have the eorrage to.own that
you are poor if you are so.

 

Fverybody Seys So
Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the
most wonderful medical discovery of
the age, pleasant and refreshing to the
taste, act gently and postiyely on kid-
neys, live and bowels, cleansing the
entire system, dispel colds, cure head-
ache, fever, habitual constipation and.
billousness, Please’ buy and try a
box of C. C. C. today, 10, 25, 50
cents. Sold and guaranteed to cure
by all druggists,

bn |

A curious fact has been devel-
oped by the French  potice.
Their statistics show that in
twenty-one murders the money
taken by the assassins averaged
only $16, and in each case the
criminal was guillotined. Evi-
dently murder in France does not
pay from a financial point of

 

view.

Don’t Lie.

ance eA

his new boy,“d’ye see what I’m
a-doin’ of?” |
Yes, sir;’ replied James
“you're a pourin’ water into the
milk.” .

“No, I’m not, James. I’m a-
pourin’ milk into the water. | So if
anybody asks youifI put water
into the milk, you can tell’em no’
Allers stick to the truth, James.
Cheatin’ 1s bad ‘nough, but lyin’is
wuzz. —Pick-meé-up.

 

 

Cascarets stimulate liver, kidney and
bowels. Never sicken, » weaken or
gripe. 10c.

The world is circular, and so
are the movements of the people
who live on it. One of the chief
prophets and inventors of Mor-
monism began business in Penn-
svlvania and ended his career in
Salt Lake City; and now the
whirlgig of time has brought
back two apostless of the faith to
build up a church here in Phila-
delphia. A Mormon church in
the Quaker City would be a de-
‘cided novelty, and the tact of its
establishment something more
than a disagreeable surprise.—
Philade'phia Record.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

outa Jo ,
si fpy’a 10c. box of cascarets, the
finest liver and bowel regulator ever
made.

 

Anattempt is being madein
New Jersey to secure the enact-
ment of a law imposing a tax of
two dollars a year on all men
guilty of bachelcrhood; but as

the bachelors happen to bein.

the majority in the New Jersey
Assembly there is small chance
for the adopticn of the fantastic
measure at this sesion. The ma-
jorily must rule. ( °
encane mO  Te

 

Polecats got into the basement
of the Cleveland Ohio, City Hall
and caused an evacuation of that
institution. The polecat treat-
ment would greatly improye many
city halls all over the country.—-
Louisville Courier-Journal.

 

When bilious or costive. eat a Cas-
caret, candy cathartic, cure guaranteed.
10e, 25e.

 

oo
—

It begins to look as though Mc-
Kiniey’s “wave of prosperity”’
would run up against the people’s
“wave of indignation” about next
Noveraber-—-Morganton H erald

 

 

“The only logical conclusion to
be reach,” says the Galyeston
News, ‘that will give to the

lfarmer the much needed relief

and add wealth and prosperity to
the State beyond the conception
of the most tertile imagination 1s
to manufacturethe cotton, grind
the wheat and corn’, can the extra
vegetables and fruits, thug retain-
ing not only the best ef the raw
material that is purchased by us,
but the profits, at home.”

We ‘notice in an exchange
that there i8 every reason to be-
lieve that there will soon be an
ipereased demand for peanuts.
It has besn developed that the oil
extracted from this nut isa good
substitute for olive oil and that it
isalroady being extensively used
for table and cooking parposes’
besides this use plants are being
establised to utilize the oil in the
manufacture of high grade soaps.
With all of these openings the
price of peanuts should rise
somewhat. We do not advise
that our farmers should plaut
their entire fields in peanuts but
wo do not doubt that better results
would follow if some of the acre-

age, now devoted to cotton, were
turned inlothe juicy nut, for in
the language of our old friend
Back Gill, “if I don’t sell them, I

4

 

ean eat them.” —Wilson Advance.

0

“James, said the milkman to |

     

 
  

ar

eee OFF TOSSES Ss OE.

DRUGGISTS

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

¢ Fea) ey SY LITT RUE? nro any :se of constipation. Cascarets are the Idea! Laxa-Q
@¢howuit Phd UdSsAli lov tye, never erip or gripe, but cause easy natural result: Sam-9
PV sieamt boobies Cree, Ad ae ue MHTY en CHICA. Montreal, Can., or New Yerk ( 217.9
Cates. Sots oo “a, met? ig emer e OrOrG Ee > Bo ar Er E> 11-0 a>
— = gap nicienane paserecaneTesntyt any emcee anent recast
[ta . TT
a -~ AY .
CHORE fi's.

Better and more attractiye than ever,

New Features Throughout

Fine = Racing.

Purses Aggregate
$4.00 <[Sa——_

Liberal Premiums in ail departments
The exhibits of Fish, Oysters, Game.
Live Stock, Poultry and Agricultural
Products will be the finest ever dis-
played The Ladieg Department is un-
usually large

The Greatest of all Attractions

Free!!

|

Free !

)

day, morning and evening.

BAPTISi1—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, Superintendant.

METHODIST—Services every Sun-
Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening. Rev.
N. M. Watson, Pastor. Sunday school
9:30 A. M. A B. Ellington, Superin-
tendent.

PRESBYTERIAN—Services — third
Sunday, morning and evenirg. Rev
J. B. Morton. Pastor. Sunday schoo:
9:20 A M. E. Ba Ficklen Superinten
dent,

LUDGES.

 

A. F. & A. MiGreenville Lodge No
984 meets first and third Monday even

‘ling. J.M, Reuss W. M. 1. I. Moore,

See.

I. 0.0. F.—Covenent Lodge No. 1%
Meets every Tuesday evening. . J. V.
Johnson N.G. L. H. Pender, Sec.

K. of P.—ar River Lodge No, 93,
meets every Friday evening. H. W.
Whedbee, C. C. A. B. Ellington K. of
R. and §.

R. A.—Zeb vance Couucil No. 1696
meets every Thursday evening. W.b.
Wilson, R, M.R. Lang, Sec.

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

A.L of H. Pitt Counci! 236 meets
every Thursday night. J. B Cherr

. wr 3, Wilter Sele ©

nein e OO nge,

 

Cctton and reanat,
Below are Norfolk prices of cotton
and peanuts for yesterday, 4s furnished
by Cobb Bros. ¢& Commission Mare

 

Hippodrome and Wild
}
West Shows. |

A thrilling and realistic exhibition of
Wild Frontier Life, enacted by Genu-
ine Western Cow Boys and Girls with
the nonies, mustangs and trappings of

every day life in the far West. The

entire performance takes place on the ed

ruce track every afternoon during the) <6

fair,and is absolutely free. Don’t miss
seeing it For premium list or other in-
formation address the Seeretary;

GEORGE GREEN,

‘NEW BERN, NC

 

 

 

rere entree

Greenville Market.

Corrected by 8. M. Schultz.

Butter, per ib 15 to 20) . rniarytarcy OS
Westen stiles “4033/8, ROOFING, GUTTERING,
Sugar czred Hams 10 to 12u/ate-« Spouting and Stove Work, &&
Corn 40 to 52| 40 a specialty.

Corn Meal

7 *
Nit NBS Teer ee ee tees
ox WAR VAAN

50 to 64 | Sees
4.75 to 5.70 | @O

chants of Norfolk :

COTTON,
Good Midding oF
) Middling: 7 d4
Low Middling 5 1-18
Good Ordinary 43

Tone—steady’
PEANUTS

Prime 23 to 2%
Axtra Prime 24
Fancy 7% to 24

55¢ bu

spanish
Tone—steady.

KA
LS

 

 

i

bd

e 6 108k

PRACTICAL

wi

Pl Ne elt

   
   
  

  
  
  
 
  
 

 

OOK

SHOOOO

Offers his..services to the
citizens of Greenville and the 2%
public generally.

 

Satisfaction guaranteed or QB

 

Flour, Family

Lard 5} to 16,
Oats 35 to 40
Sugar 4} to Fi
Coffee 84 to 0 |
Salt per Sack 65 to 150)
Chickens 12} to 15|
Eges per doz ] 2 |
Jeeswax. per 7 |
Cotton Seedyper bushel 10 to?!

|

 

eerste nan

CREEN VILLE

Male Academy,

The next session of th; school wii

open on
MONDAY SEPT. ¢, 1897

and continue for 10 months.
The terms are as follows;

Primary Knglish per mo. 4200
Intermediate ‘** ‘ “ $2 5:
Higher ol ot 4

Languages (each) **  * 100

The work and disclpline of the sehou
wil be as heretofore.

We ask a continuance of your
liberal patronage. :

 

 

W H.RAGSDALE,

    

GO no charges made. ‘Tobacco : 4
<C Flues made in season. Shop
gO) a P&S
“con Dickinson Avenue.

 

 

W. B. Rodman. W. Demsie Grimes
Washington, N.C. Greenyille,N.C.

yODMAN & GRIMES
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
}Jreenyilie N. C.
Practice wherever services are desire 1.

Barbers.
@ J NOBLES,
. TONSORIAL ARTIST
On Fourth street near Postoffice Only

Barber shop in town conducted by white
workmen

B.PEN DER,
FASHIONAP'&E BARBER,
Can be found below Five Points.

 

 

9 Dee oT

 

 

‘next door to Reflector office,

 

AMES A, SMITH,
_ TONSORIAL ARTIST,

GREENVILLE, N. C.
Patrohage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeins

and Pressiag Gents Clothes a specialty —

 

Se baeegee he EDMUNDS, |
FASHIONABLE BARBER.

speriay attention given to cleanirg

 

ht
i
‘
j

eee

SN a EER iS A RO

Se ESR

 
Atlantic “Coast Line {

eect FAA

Schedule in Effect Jan. 17th, 18°..
Departures *-om Wilmington.

NORTHIROUND.

DAILY No 48—Passengver—Due Vec-

9.35 a.m. nolia 11.02 am. Warsaw 11.15
am, &aidshoro 12.05 am, Wil
son 12.55 p m. Rocky piel
1.49 p m, Tarboro 2.45 p
Weldon 4,33 p m. Petersburg
6.22 p m, Richmond 7.15 pm.
Norfolk 6.05 p m, Washing-
ton 11.39 pm, Raltimore 1.06
am, Philadelnhia 3°50 a m,
New York 6.53 "a m, Boston
3,90 pm.

WAILY-No'40—Pacsenger Due Mag
7.15 pm. noiia 8.55 p m. Warsaw 9.10
pm, Goldsboro 19.10 p m
Wilson 11.06 n m. Tarboro
6.45 am. Rocky Mount 11.47
pm, Weldon 1.42a m, Nor-
folk 10.30 a m, Petersburg
3.14 a m, Richmond 4.66 am,
Washington a am, Balti
nore 9.93 4 Philadeiphi,
W.O8 am, New York 2.03 a
ra. aston 9.90 yn m: .
SOUTITBOUND,
DAILY No 55—Passengor Due Take
40 p ca. Waccamaw 5.09 p m, Chad
; bourn 5.41 pm Marion 6 42 p
In, Florence 7.25 p m, Sum-
te: 9.10 pm, Columbia 10.39
v, Denmark 6,12a m, August
: ta'7.55 am, Macon 11.15 am,
Atlanta 12.25 p° m, Charles.
ton 10.50 pm. Savannah 1.50
& m. Jacksonville 7.30 a m,
St. Augustine 10.30 am,Tam
pa 5,2! 5 pm,
AKBIVALS AT
FROM THE NORTA,
5 oe No. 49.—Passeager— Boston
4, 1.03 nin. New York 9 0 pin.
Philadelphia 12.05 am, Palti-
more 2,50 am, Washington
4.30 am, Richmond 9.05 am,
Petersburg 10.00 am, Nor-
Weldou 11.52 am, Tarboro
12.12 ~m, RockvMonnt. 12.47
pm, Wilson 2°37 pm. Golds-
boro 8.20 pm, Warsaw 4,17
pm, Magnolia 4.24 pm,
DAILY No. 41. —Passenger-~Teave
$.50 A.M, Boston 12.00 night, New
York 9.30 am, Phifadelphia
12.09 pm, Baltimore 2.25 pm,
Washington 2.46 pm, Rich-
mond 7.30 pm, Petersburg
8.12pm, Norfolk 2.%9 pm.
Weldon 9.43 pm, Tarboro
6.01 pm. Reeky Mount 5.49
2m. Leave Wilson 6.22 am.
Goldsboro 7: ‘Ol am, ‘Varsaw
7.53 am, Magnolia 8.05 am,
DAILy No, 51—Passenger.--- Leave

except New Bern 9.00 am. Jackson-
sta ., ville 19.26 am, This train
15 P.M arrives atWalniic street.

FROM THE SOUTET®

DAILY No. 54

—Passenover—T,eayv
1,20 P.M. era

Tampa 8,10 am. Sonford 3 27
pm, Jacksonville 740 pm,
Savanna 1.45 night, Charles-
_ tan 6.23) am,€ ‘olumbia 6.00)

am, Atlanta 8.20 am, Macon
9.90 am, Augusta 3.30 pm,
Menmark 4.25 pm. Sumpter
8.98 am, Florence 9,58 am,
Marion 10.36 am, Chadbourn
1188 am, Lake. Waceamaw
12.09 am,

Train on Nectisad Neck ranch Road
saves Weldon 3.55 0,™m., Halifax 4.39
D.m., arrives Sentland Neck at 5.20 p
m., Greenville 6.57 p, m., Kinston 7.55
om. Returning, leaves Kinston 7,50
&.m., Greenville 8.32 am. Arriving
Hali° xat11:18 a. nl. , Voldon 11.33 am
daily except Sunday.

fraingon Washnigton Bre

¢ sninigten Branch lenve
Washingt .20 a, m.. ind 2.29 p.m
‘trives Parmele 9.10 4, m., and 4.90 p

, A, Tarboro 9.45 a. m., returning leaves

Varboro 3.39 p. n » Parmele 9.35 a.m.
snd 6.20 p. m,, arrives Washington
11,00 a. m,, and 7 7.20 p.m. Daily ex-
nt Sunday. Connects with trains on
ceotland Neek Branch, a

Train leaves 1 rarnoro, N C, via Albe-
9 ¥ tah
Warle “ Raleish 8. 8. daily excant sun-
‘ay, at! A 80 p. @M., Sin lay ANS 5 PY Me
"ve Plymouth 7.40 P.M, 6.19 p.m,
turning iaaves Plymoutl daily ex eapt
aday, 7.59 a, m, , Sunday 9.00 2 ™.,
‘tive Tarhora 10,! 4s am and 11, 00

Trainon Midland N, C, branch leaves
tole ’boro daily, excevt Sunday. 7.19 9
m. arriving Smithfield 8.30 a, in. Re-
turning leaves Smithfield 9.00 a. m,, ar.
rives at Goldsbors 10,25 a, m.

Trains on Latta branch, Florence R
&., leave Latta 6.40 pm, arrive Dunbar
7.50 pm, Clio 8.05 pm. Returning
Jeave Clict6.10 am, Dunbar 6,30 a m
she Latta’7.50 a m, daily except ‘Sun:

Vv.

Train on Clinton Branch leayes War-
jaw for Clinton daily, except Sunday,
t120a.m.and 4.15 p, m* Returning
leaves Cintonat7.00 a. m. and3,00 1. m

Train No. 78 makes close connection

t Weldon forall points daily, allrail via
Richmone. alse at Roky Mount with
Norfolk and CarolingR R for Nonolk
¥ng all points North via Norfolk.}

YH. M. EMERSON,®
Gén’) Pass. Agent
Y.EMERS ON eae Manage:

4. GKENEY Gavtt Manager,

 

ALL ABOUT

A handsomely illustrated book o
200 pages descriptive of Texas anc
the resources of that great “tat
will be mailed ‘to any address oe
receipt of eight centsto cover post-
age. D.J.PRICE |
‘G, P.& T. Aw 1 & GN. RK. a.
Paléstine, Texas,
Kast Texas lands are attracting

4M Ee

%

wn P

, eonsiderable attention. Mention
~ this pan r.
sialyl iis ah ie : :
. re | ea oe

WILMINGTON —

 

 

 

IN A SYLPHUR MINE,

Werridle Harcdchips of the Boys Employed

Therein.
. “here wre but few who admire

the collection of beautiful sulphur

crystals in the National museum,”’
remarked the gentleman who col-
lected them from the famed sulphur
mines in
Star reporter, ‘‘who have any idea
in relation jo.the same except their
beauty. I don’t think,” he said,
“there is another spot on earth
where such abominable treatment,

such fiendish cruelty, is inflicted on

the laborer as in the sulphur mines
pf Sicily. They are paid barely
enough to provitte-themselves with
a scant supply of the coarsest,
cheapest foodpand a good portion of
the time they are in a state of
chronic starvation. When I was
last there, many of the mines were
closed, and a Sicilian paper stated
that 30,000 people were starving at
the mines. The work is of the hard-
est and most exhausting character.
Very féw of the mines have hoisting
apparatus, and the sulphur ore (sul-
phur and limestone combined) is
brought up from the depths below
on the backs of men and boys.
Long, sloping, narrow tunnels lead
from the surface down to the sul-
phur beds 200 to 600 feet or more
below. Miners dig the stuff out,
and it is carried up in stout sacks or
flat baskets. Many of the laborers,
especially the boys, work naked.
On their backs they wear a piece of
matting, or something of the sort,
held by a string around the neck.
This is to protect the flesh from be-
ing torn from their bodies by the
jagged corners of the ore they carry.
No one can imagine a more heart-
rending sight than to see the wretch-
ed creatures rolling up the long,
steep slopes in the mine with their
enormous loads. Every step they
take wrings a groan from their tor-
tured frames. Most pitiful to me
was the sight of the poor, bent,
broken and emaciated old men, mere
battered. wrecks, and the young lads
of 10 and 12 years who have just
begun this life of cruel toil.

“Staggering along under loads
full as heavy as a strong man
ought to carry, the dreadful proces-
sion winds upward through the nar-
row drifts and tunnels to the sur-
face, where the ore is piled up in
rectangular heaps and paid for by
the cubic meter.

‘* As evidence of the awful severity
of the labor is the fact that a very
large percentage of these lads are so
badly crippled by the time they
reach the age for military service
that the conscript officers are forced
to reject them, and I assure you
that the Itali: angSov ernment is not
overcritical as to the physical con-
dition of the men she sends by the
shipload to Massana to be butch-
ered by the Abyssinians. When the
miserable creatures leave the in-
ferno underground, and reach the
surface, they find themselves ina
veritable corner of hades. The sul-
eee is extracted at the mine by
roasting it in immense heaps slight-
ly covered with earth, not unlike in
form to acharcoal pit. The air is
so filled with sulphurous vapors and
dust astoalmost suffocateone, Not
a green thing is in ‘sight, for tho
poisonous vapors kill all vegetation.
The fierce sun beats down upon one
in those verdureless valleys with
great fury. On every side there are
the hot rooks, acres of impalpable,
stifling dust, and the vapors from
the calcining can only be compared
to blasts from the infernal region.”

 

_ The Pyramidal Blunders.

Why do we make such pyramidal
blunders?) Because we think the
facts are too well known to us to be
worth verifying, and our memories
are not so good as they once were.
Having mocked at my betters, |
now ‘‘put my hand on my mouta
and my mouth in the dust, crying,
‘We are cisterns—yea, broken cis-
terns, cisterns which hold no wa-
ter,’ ’’ for in writing about Words-
worth I see I have quoted, ‘Or do
the doubtful murmurs flow{’”’ Of
course it is ‘‘doubtful numbers,
and I knew it if you had asked me.
How vexed Wordsworth was when

Scott quoted, ‘‘The swan on sweet,
It was not’

St. Mary's lake!’
“sweet: it was ‘‘still,’’ and that was
precisely why the: swan ‘‘floated

double, swan andshadow.”’ A beast:

of a swan he was, and once attacked
myself and a friend when fishing in
a boat. hi had to whack him with
the oars. I have known him to
drive a dicher off the loch, a man of
great courage and fortitude, It. was
acase of metus cadens in constuntem
virum.—Andrew Lang in Long
man’s Magazine.

*

Sicily to.a Washington.

‘the year 461,

 

AINVICIN GE WEINUIVIEIN Ts

nena stomata a

ve

A Prehistoric Race That Built Hills ex |

Their Own.
- Within an hour’s ride of the City
of Mexico the traveler can reach ono
of the many ancient ruins that dot
this country and whose history was

as mysterious when Cortes landed.

as itis now. The pyramids of the
sun and moon are near the little
city of San Juan Teotihuacan, on thp
line of the Mexican railway. From
the evidences that are still to be
found about these ancient monu-
ments they once stood in the midst
of an extensive city extending at
least several miles from them in ev-
ery direction. Yiewed from the
railroad, the pyramids do not ap-
pear very formidable because tho
eye compares their height with that
of the small mountain, Cerro Gordo,
near by. Janvier gives the follow-
ing detailed information about theso
evidences of a prehistoric civiliza-
tion: The pyramid cf the sun, ac-
cording to the very careful meas-
urements of Sénor Garcia Cuhas, is
216 feet 8 inches high, with a base
761 feet by 721 feet 7 inches square,
The platform on the top is 59 feet
from north to south by 105 feet
from ease to west. The pyramid of
the moon is 150 feet 11 inches high,
with a base 511 feet by 426 feet 5
inches and a crowning platform 19
feet 8 inches square. The only en-
trance as yet discovered is found on
the southern face of the pyramid of
the moon at a height of 65 feet from
the ground. This gives inlet to a
narrow descending gallery, inter-
rupted by a deep, square well, the
walls of which are laid up with
carefully squared stone.

Tho axis of this gallery (observa-
tion of Senor Garcia Cubas) coin-
cides exactly with the magnetic
meridian. Beyond the gallery the
interior remains unexplored. The
pyramid of the sun has not been en-
tered. at all. To the south of the
pyramid of the sun is a large earth-
work known as the ciudadela (cita-
del), a square inclosed by a mound
averaging 262 feet thick by 32 feet
high. In the center of the inclosed
square is a small pyramid, and upon
the inclosing earthworks are 14
small pyramids disposed at regular | ‘
intervals. Inthe neighborhood of
the pyramids are great numbers of
tumbuli, isolated and grouped. ‘The
most notable group of tumuliis that
which borders the so called calle de
los muertes (the street of the dead).
This curious causeway begins near
the citadel and, passing the west-
ern face of the pyramid of the sun,
ends at the southern front of the
pyramid of the moon, there widen-
ing out into a large circle, in the
center of whichisatumulus. Many
of the tumuli have been opened, dis-
closing in somo cases boxes of
wrought stone inclosing a skull and
ornaments of obsidian and pottery
In other cases (in the tumuli al
the sides of the streets of the dead)
only empty chambers have been
found. The conclusion arrived at
by Senor Orazooy Berra in regard
to these very curious remains,
me nly based upon the wide diver-
ger cofrom any known types of the
clay masks found in what may be
asst-ned to be the older of the
tom 4, is that they are the work of
ar:.e older than either Toltecs or
Acolhuas, of which only these mon-
uments now remain.—Modern Mex-
ico.

 

Tithes In English History.

Tithes were not uncommon among
the Jews, but they wero chiefly con-
fined to a tenth part of the spoil
taken fromtheenemy. Bishop Bar-
low, Seldon and others have observ-
ed that neither tithes nor. ecclesias-
tical benefices were ever heard of in
the Christian church or pretended
to be due to the Christian priest-
hood, and, as that bishop observes,
no mention is made of tithes in the
grand codex of Ganons ending in
Seldon contends that
tithes were not introduced into Eng-
land until the end of the eighth cen-
tury—that is, about the year 786.
About the year 794 Offa, king of
Mercia, gave unto the church the
tithes of all the kingdom (Mercia)
to expiate for the death of Ethel-
bert, king of the East Angles, whom
in the year preceding he caused to
be murdered. This was one way of
endeavoring to appease the wrath
of God. ‘Tithes were before paid in
England by way of offerings, and
about 60 years after Offa’s .estab-
lishment Ethelwolf enlarged it for
the whole kingdom. Charlemagne
established the payment of tithes in
France in 778 and made the famous
division of them into four parts, one
to maintain the edifice of the church,
the second to support the poor, the
third to the bishops and the fourth

to the parochial clergy..New York |.

Ledger

Boo oe 8

oe

 

ahah What Is It ?

“==> It is a picture ot tae celebrated <7

PRKER.FOUNTAN PAS

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

 

The Reflector Book Store

&

has a nice assortment ot those Fountain Pens
also a beautiful line of Pearl Handle Gold Pens
You will be astonished when you ‘see them and
varn how very cheap they are.

\
“

You'may never,
But should you ever}@=<=—

Want Job Printing

 ——~Zz- Come to see us. ea"

PERPLP ARMINIA TL lel Nel Nl es Ne NN ag ENE el PL i Oy

    
  

og AO ROO RO AAA AA AABARA AA - BABAAAAA AA

Al ar dob Print wy Of Mies |

SAM AMNNN NNN MW WINN

 

Anything from a3@>=-=-

ey eos
s Gyan? y

Go URS | «

TO

 

‘ TRU Breoart >oster.

Ly

 

The Daily Reflector

Gives the home news
every afternoon at the
small price of 25 cents a
month, Are you a sub-
scriber? Ii nok you
ought to be. }

 

The Eastern Reflector.

TWICE-A-WEEK.

Is only $l a ‘year. I
contains the news every
week, and gives informa- -
tion to the farmers, . es-;
ecially those growing’,
tobacco, that is worth
many times more; than,
the subscription. prige.

 

 
ee ee ae ee

  

Se ee ag ee Be ee gs

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

—

 

item min oteaman imam Sn

ITPTCICIA ADVERTISING.

(

Semanal

The Reflector Gives What 'You{Are
Looking F or ~

once essen ¥

Crcotes reonv anew bnainers.

Monday is St. Valentir e’s day.

" es oe
os}
~fond
Oh
©

   
  
 
  

Friarcos many an old business, Passenger train an hour late Friday

. night.
Preserves many a large business, °
Cotton Seed Megl and {Seed Oatss

Revives wane, n doll business, cheap at S. M, Schultz.

Reseues’manv alost business,
| Bicycles are on the increase. Several

Saves manv a failing business. — [new ones lately received here.

J. F. King’s new horses are fine ones.
Jim knows how to celect the best.

Secrres suecess to any "=7'ners

_ pe J. J. Cherry offers a lot and six room
Weatber Pulletin.' jhouse for sale, See advertisement.

Pratt’s Poultry Food makes hen
For sale by J. S. ‘Tunstall.

ee a

General fair tonight and Sunday, rot; lay.

Ww Tm. :
80 WA Wanted—Reliabl2 men to canvass.

roe seme vo $15 per week guaranteed. Call at
King Hotel.

 

New Organ
; No, Greerville is not on 2 boom but
Mr. Stone, of Raleigh, spent today , .

here and pnt up the new organ in the
|

Memoria! Baptist. church, .
was made by Farrand & Votey, of De-| Greund is being broken 01 the Mun-
urd property to put up the new tobac-

new building’s are going up all over

 

 

town.
The organ}

troit, Mich., and is a two-manual, pedal i!
sh, co Warehouse

v

base, pipe top instzument, in oak fini

It is a very handsome organ. About 6,000 Ibs well cured Fodder,

‘in bales, at $1

per hundred, for sale by

John Flanagan.

2

D. W. Whitaker, editer of the Tren-
Pe ca ar DaAMta Jory @ qac f wl M ® ,* .
Register ot Deeds Perkins issued on jton News, is contewplating starting a
idaily paper at Kinston.

for white and three for colored couples. |

|

t

Marriage Licenses |

|

ly four marriage licenses this week, one

“City cf Charlotte” will be at the New-
Henry bys 8S i Mary *reda |; jos Pe ‘
Tepry Abrams and Mary I redalpern fair. ‘Elis car will add much to

Vick.

' The North Carolina Exposition car
WHITES

the interest of the fair.

COLORED.

SALE OR ReNtT,—The nine

ey yA Ta bing +} d Qaics : ¢ Mea) rad . ° a]
Green Jenkins and Susan Daniel. — |heuse of Mrs. L. C. Ricks in Forbes-
Iosfyo PRT and ! hala Atkins ; wh. |

Friend]: | apd ant Alice New-l pr san |
Friendly Howard and Alice New lor particulars apply to

roorm

 

father who ‘s sick,

Names of People You Know

Col, I. A. Sugg left this morning for

7)

Texas,

Tr. B. Chears, ot Pactolus, was here
today.

H. P. Harding is over from Or-
mondsville to spend Sunday at home.
W. F. Harding left this morning fer
New York tc enter upon his work there.
‘Miss Florence Williams came in Fri-
day evening from Baltimore to see. her

Mrs. Sheppard, of Suffolk, wh? has
been visiting her daughter, irs, J. G.
Whaley, returned home today.

Mr Bryan Gardner, of Grifton, and
Miss Ida Pool will next
Wednesday afterncon, at 2 o’clock, at
the home of Mr. J. H. Suggs, near

Kinston.—lKinstor. Free Press.

be married

The attention of merchants is direct-

ed to the advertisemeni ot thee Green-

villa Supply Company. This company

has a large steck ot goods on hand to

be sold at wholessle only, ard they will

Me ve the very lowest prices.

ct j
Gone to £exas

Col. 1. A. Sugg left this morning for

I Star

an extended trip to the Lore
State, For sometime pressure has been
brought to bear or Col, Sugg to ger
him to consider inducements to locate
n Texas, and notwithsfanding the many

tender «ssceiations and Lieasant mem-

 

ories whieh attach and bind him to tus}

native State, the consideration for lnm,
to take this trip has been made suill

\ NJ e

ly attractive for him to yield, and

fear it will result in his permanent re-|

some. Tore A a
| 728) i “| j CC 2 ‘ ‘ t {
| *@ VOTIN fae RICKS. Toval from the Stiite. |
in . 7 . {
eT oo CT sa | “ol, Suey has always been an active, |
et Py = ~ , . S . — —~ ; . . {
NO CURE=NO PAY. Trey THA TIE wae live and enemsetie pan i the prosecu- |
VA ANTED—UPRIGHT and faith- . i i a |
That is the way all drcoegists cel ful gentlemen or ladies to travel | tion of anything which tended to the up)

house in
£65.00 and

for responsible, established
North Carolina. Monthly
expenses. Position steady.
ence, Enelose self-addressed stamped
enyeiope. o$The ominion Company,
Devt. Ix. Chicage .

GROVYS VASTELESS CHILI. TON
IC for Chills, Fever and al) forms of
Malaria. It is simply Iren and Quinine
in atasteless form. Ch! trer love it
Adults prefer it. to bilter, nauseating
Tonics. Price, aCe,

 

 

 

     

and Pretty toshew you atour store. We have
new lot of WHITE GOODS,

such as batiste Cloth, Dimities, Checked Nan-

just received a
sook, India Linen, &c. Beautiful Swiss and
D’

New Window Shades in White and all the lead-

Point D’Espritt Draperies and Lace Curtains.

ing colors, (6 and 7 feet long) beautifully;
fringed in new patterns.

Every Pair Guaranteed.

Via" ie Vas Vike Vay aes a Vi“ Vn So SRS Nas,
i NAWAAAASAAWAKA KABA) )

         

SoTAI9 18918]

Always on Hand.

Our China and Glassware department has taken
on new life this month. We have just received
‘Heautiful Decorated China in new tints and odd
shapes. Japanese designs and English Bonn-
ware, Glassware in the. best Cut Giass patterns.
. See our Deorated Condiment Sets, they are
beauties. Your {rends, ‘ -

> ¢
QOH (S

| FOR

be industrial enterest of lis |

lunallasrn i
UUEGII OF t

his |

}

i |

|

i

j

|

vy have attained in life to |
|
{

i
a a

rome ity Wi he dispensed with a
withag and ty t uu han
Col, Suge is a genuine southern
|
gentleman whuse p.easant address end

ay may (Garey Hs friane
anpers Wh win ior aim Tiel os

* 4
hon ‘ -
Vela

a [Panes _
wherever be may eo. “FHR WEPLEC-
ron wishes him the highest success.

LO, A OOO as cpa

SALE.

rooms, dining

 

al

  

House and Let. Six

attiched Good well

J.J. CHERRY.

room and kitchen

water on lot

ete enn senate . sates

 

areca se mimesatmtr

 

& q

50000 LBS MEA,
3000 LBS LARD,

DAILY REFLECTOR; oe : mle ELMWOCD D AIRY

- We wish to inform our many friends } Mr. R.E. L. CRENSHAW a skilled
and. patrons that the capacity of
Elmwood Dairy has just been very
much enlarged and’ improved. We State experiment farm at Raleigh
are now prepared to, promptly fill all

dairyman, who was recently with the

orders at.the following prices, goods

now has charge of our Dairy and

Cotton Buyers

spt: | Cotton sold in Greenviile, 5 6-16
| .

+ <7 » WH37%" mil ssfate sy Aah, nid giv
fOWN, COUPLY GHG Oteadte ab Us Hould (
i
: t 4} atl , ce ee
attractions of the south west lure him
wiry thel e muny of lis friends aid |
bd {
nota, | wo why wrth mae . vy i.,
( es Litre WhO Wii Diss, aih’ Odlls-
Vy, $OO,> ails eeuial, SULLY Shudies ard |
| | hel cro ASL: Sema Avie : |
hearty band shake Wien: NndCares btie |
A "« Ly «ada te j Lia { { |
]
¢ . {
|
ty, . !
In his voune mam iced he wae a most |
|
F 1, -
yay La Pjel¢ 1 tase (Fy 3 i | -|
‘ \
‘ 4-4. ,
TOW bu YUDLY nd t i (Pe fer L
. |
hind bi Wlany evidences of i heye
w
7 "hee , " Wm oye
’ roererosity, many youn’ Died aha
{ j ter ftevlov Ake thoga
Vict OL tne COUTLLY itOuUadyY OWe wails
ww

Elmwood Butter,..25 cts a pound — ih .
Sweet Milk,.. ....25 ets a gallon. factorily. We solicit your patronage:

Sour Milk,.........38 ets @ quart.
Pure Cream,......25 ets @ qaart.

JAMES & WILEY BROWN, Proprietors.

(Rance RT

delwered at your door: |» 4 jwill serve yuu promptly and satis~

Dairy Phone 14. Residence Phone 98

 

R. t.. DAVIS, Pres’t.

. ON, Vice-Pres. || J. L. LITTLE, Cash er
sO Ke REORGANIZED JUNE 15th, 1896.

STATHMENT OF THE

~The Bank of Greenville,

- GREENVILLE, N. ©.

At the Close of BusinessDeo, 15th, 1897.
:
LIABILITIES.

"RESOURCES.

Loans and Discounts $42,904.84? Capital stock paid in $23,000.
Over Drafts 1,650.6, ° Undivided Profits 3,797.
Premium on Stock 1,000.0' 3 Deposits subject to Check — 108,294
Due from Banks 44,593 .0 Due to Banks . 199,
Furniture and Fixtures 1,515.25¢ Cashiers Cheeks outstanding 867.35
Current expenses 2,136.57 § Time Certificates of Deposit 960.0.
Cash Items 7.857.515 ne

Oash on hand 30,455.77 Total $132,115.69

Total
of our patrons, and shall be glad to haye
lation consistent with good banking, ,

a4) f

UNDERTAKER

FUNERAL DIREGTORS ANB:

EMBALMERS.

.()...__-~ -

We study carefully the separate needs
your secount, promising every acconimos

Re

 

TO-DAY’S MARKETS.
As Reported by

The GREENVILLE SUPPLY CO.,|

——and——
Wholesale Grocers

nt

NEW Yor%, Wo have iuet received & ue
hearse and the nicest line of Co

 

Corton Opening Noou, “close. ting and Ceaketa, in wooed, meta).
Mare} 5.99 6.05 c.o4'lie and cloth ever brought te
May 6.06 613 619 Greenvine. a
Luonst Vin 66.22 ~—o], We stavrepsvoite fram.

ING im aie 263 1 /

Personal attention given to con=

y +S 7 .
[Raf ey ‘ igs sre fnvarala an nici
WER Jponing, Noor, Close | dueting fnaerals and bodies en—
Way QTR “74 o73 trugted to our care will receive
iy 'Qveorvygamark Of Taspers.
SRE irS® |
\ li iG ve Oar priess are ower than evere
f , r te Ak operas f srs avimler mate
Ty ~ | Ve do 106 Want LUPOLy Tic
- RAK | + + é y L. a a a .
a isavite COmpelthion.
4 1 | (95) O70 LOG24) Ve 6 C2o a B(OH wh ual Y and he
jiimes i $2e echo sianagan
' BY 9 ‘ } L, .
_ Yan ne ee aomenonnanenae panwamienieiiiinni cement | Ro Ow Lei fs re) { *e
|
ca) oy” vi ¢ a alt
Tw" . DUEL £3 G ,
Ly, Ve } & Ben , ye {
We have alarge !
| _ a
: ” a ey ones 4 {
ed] yf qe? f yh | ‘eee,
SSE IN CUE | ee
A] eis.
i 4
ay,
ra #y ~ coh “ :
rj a en
bis _
‘ Est } me. *
t Ht | {%s °@
Bak f my
; best 3 0 { nes »

 

 

just arrived. Come in| et

see us.

UMS. AY AND

ot

ESTABLISHED 1875° _

SAM M, SCHULT:

—Deaier i—

Pork. Sides, Shoviders:

 

me
Cy
ree
od
bi

CC.
=<

 

 

 

 

 

 

5 O O BARRELS FLOUR,
200
100
1Q0
100
100 8” vownnns,

D5 SACKS COFFEE.

BOXES TOBACC),

CASES BAKING
“ POWDERS,

CASES SOAP,

CASES LYE,

We also have in stock Sugar, Butter
Cheese, Canned Goods, Snuff, Wrapping
Paper and Bags and many other things
to numerous to mention. Send us your
orders... Mail orders receive prompt at-
tention. Agents for Standard Oil Co

 

J. B. CHERRY % CO.

|

The Greenville Supply Co,

Ro, |
U . Farmers and Merchants buying the!
| yeur’s supplies will find it to their inter.
| est to get our prices before purche :174-
i elsewhere, Our stock is complete
. {alits branches.
I wish to inform my many patrons and
the public that-thev can now
find me. in the

KEW ~ MARKET - HOUSE

where I am ready ta cater to all their
needs inthe way of

TABLE SUPPLIES.

[keep the best Fresh Meats, Sausage,
Fresh and Salt Fish, nice Groceries, &c.
Send me your orders. Goods delivered
promptlA anywhere in town,

E. M. McGOWAN.

{Phone 41. . ec

pot ttn,

Flour, Sugar, Coffee

Always at lowest market prices

Tobacco, Snuff, Cigar

as we buy direct {from manufacturers

 

 

(amet,

A complete stock of

FURNITURE

always on hand and sold at prices “te
suit the times. Our goods.are all bought
and sold for CASH therefore, having no
'risc to run We Sell at a close’ margin,

8. M. SOHULTZ.

I
j »y i i
ae : |

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