Daily Reflector, March 11, 1897


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a

ey,

.
4

. TERMS: 25 Cents a Month. ;

aneiilit

Vol. 5.

No. 693

&

oCL MONT.

Pde NN a ly

Nall

| We boast of the
Never more Worthy thay NOW

Se )) "weai-

ahire Banoaias

That Have No Precede it.

a is

Listen to the facts, all
you economically
inclined people.

It is

because

we sell the

greatest valne

that we sell the

greatest quantity ;

and itis because we buy

in large quantitiss that we
can undersell all other stores.

ee ed

J ust

glance

over our

magnificent

stock and see

if we do not

save you money

on every item, from

the smallest to the
largest. Come and see.

ee eee

Why is it that we
are the leading
exponent in high
class merchandise ?

Because
our assortment
are bigger and fresher.

Bacause
our prices are lower.

Because
we protect our
patrons by the guaranty,
oThe Best.�

1

?
=

i

tof he La

The Originator of . the}

Low, Price System:

THE LEGISLATURE,

Sema

Condensed Report of Proceedings.

FIFTY-FOURTH DAY.

rates AA

SENATE.

The senate session was dull. The
bill passed to regulate liabilities of
stockholders. in banks chartered by this
state which forbids loaning of more than
10 per cent. of the capital stock to one
pergon or ccrpuration or compary, by a
bank having less than $100,000 capi-
tal.

Ray oftered a resolution that the
thanks of the Senate be tendered Lieu-
tenant Governor Reynolds for the im-
partial and courteous bearing which
he had manifested toward all senators
and moved that the resolution be
spread upon the journal.

Seales took the chair and said: oI
have been called to the chair to show
cur respect for one of the most impar-
tial, honest and high minded presid-
ing officers the senate has ever had.�

Parker, of Alamance, said 1t was a
pleasure to say the president was a just,
1mpartial and courteous presiding offi-
car. He then a: a token of spprecia-
tion presented the silver service m
the name of every member of the sen-
ate.

The lieutenant governor spoke feel-
invly in reply to Parkes.

HOUSE.

The session of the house was tame
today. Barely a quorum was present
mosi of the day.

Hancock, of the special committee to
investigate the enrollment of the bill to

| appropriate $3,000 to the oRolling
Exposition� reported that in the en"' and valise must be opened before him, |

grossed copy the entire first section,

rolled,

Fagav said there was sumetaing
wrong end that the amendment was is
the words: oStrike out appropriation
of $5,000 to be made by the state and

ever.�

Sutton said there was a oCat in
the meal tub.� He thought tne eager,
ness Of the advocates of the measure
was singular. He wanted the house to
vote on the legality of whe bill,

The vote was"yeas, 85; nays, 28.

The bill to appropriate $500 to the
Agricultural and Mechanical college
here for a hospital and new biller came
up.

Fagan moved to table"lost.

Couk advocated the bill, saying the
need of a hospital was urgent.

Dixon, of Cleveland, favored and
so did Walters, Lusk and Freeman.

White, of Randolph, antagonized
it and said the house went blindly into
wy appropriation.

The bill passed its thirl reading.

The bill to restore Surry to the Fitth
district and to put, Orange in the
Fourth came up on its third reading.

Person said the time had not come

(CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE.)

ig paid thereon.

Across the Border.

ere

INTO THE LAND OF THE MON
TEZUMAS,

J
Laredo, Tex., has been appropriate |»

ly styled the oGate Vity.� It is located
on the nerth bank ot. the Rio Giande
river, which is the dividing line bet ween
the two republics. It haz a population
of 125000, and being right on the border
there is quite a mixture of American
and Mexican amoung the inhabitants,
and the traveler hears both languages
t°lked all around him. The office of
the U. S. Consul is on one side of the
river, and the Mexico Consul on_ the
other.

re we had to change from the I.
& G. N. reilroad to Mexican National,
the principal depot of the latter being
ou the American side of the river.
Here also American money can be
chang.d for Mexican, a $0 bill (or five
silver dollars) of the former getting
$9.80 of the latter, or just a fraction
tel'ow could
teel himselt growing rich tast while this

less chan two for one. A

changing is going out.

Pulling out of Laredc a few minutes
ride over a fine iron bridge takes us
across into Mexico to Nuevo Laredo, a
place of some 5,000 inhabitants located
on the south bank of the river. Here
a stop mus! be made to pass custom
house inspection to avoid dutiable goods
being taken in unless tlie proper tariff
One great advantage
of this Laredo route is that this pass
and inspection is made in the day time.
And tor the accomodation of travelers
the officer comes aboard the train to
make the inspection, to avoid the ne"
Cessily uf any one having to tale hiage
eage out to custom house. Every t wok

C

the contents examined, the prope

making, the appropriation was stricken | recognition stamp stuck on the outside
I

out, and ibat the bill was correctly en- |

and the job is quickly over.
It gives one a slightly queer feeiiog

as his foot rest for the first time on
| foreign soil, but arcusing to the realiza-
~tion that we had not come all that dis
~tance from home just to feel queer but
add tollowing: Pxovided there shall ,
be no cost,or expense to the state what. |

to look for what was queer about Mex-
ico, we put aside the feeling and went
to looking.

We are now traveling ona narrow
gauge railroad, yet one which in equip-
ment is the equal of any in America:
The main line of the Mexican National
is 840 miles in length. Its road oed is
as near perfect as they can be made,
the trains run at equally as good speed
as those in our country, while more
comfortable or easier riding cars can be
found nowhere.
a fine railroad. It

In every re: pect it is
was noticed that
over these thi have three classes of
tcavel"first, second and third class
coaches, exch labelled on the outside so
that passengers can enter the car for
which tickets, Elegant
Pullman cars are also carried, but the
order of making up a train is reversed
from the custom in our country, the
Pullman coaches going in front and the

third class in the rear.

they have

For the first 59 miles in Mexico the
Giuse y was very similar to the last 50

(CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE-)

CU

~i nag wg Fy
ae) 4 ch J bey eh Yi of

= Just received a big line ofa

! i

¥r. GC. HOOK ER&CO.

ItTs All Over Now.

The inauguration ot McKinley
but it is not all over with me in
the way of selling Fine

CLOTHING.

)

Itis given up that I carry the finest line of
Clothing for men and boys ever shown in this "
town. DonTt forget that my line of

SHOES, HAT's

ae AND

Gents Furnishings

are unsurpassed and the prices rule low.

Ley) GY

CY LYY);
WY Wh ei
Hf * ¢ Y) oe�
iM

I am now in the North-
ern Markets making my
Spring Selections and I
tell you I will have the
nobbiest line ever shown.

Wait for me,

FRANK WILSON

THe KING CLOTHIER.

| gaan aan megane aan

BACK
~A ( a a? , =. ON
from the Northern Markets and

my new goods are coming in
every day.

should not fail to see my beautiful line of |

4

PERGALES, SILK, HAMBURGS, LAWNS. DIMITIES. ORGAADIES

Shocs, Oxtord Ties, and other goods specially
for their use.

I have a superb line of Spring

@lothing, Shoes, Hfats, Shirts

Ties, &e, The largest and best assorted line
intown. Come to see me if you want bargans

H. M. HARDEE. |

Exploder of High Prices. se





ae

great delight of all the rest. It | ye
was the merriest skating party |§
ever witnessed, although the deer|§
_ + | might not haye seen taueh mateer| |
~ Young moved to table arid the vote for merriment in it. =" =
aspen, 41 vane, » ~| Bat he was perfectly safe,

The bill came up to allow the super- unless his wind playea out before
intendent of the penitentiary to lease | OUFrs did, of which the event

4HE LEGISLATURE, -

to redistrict the state; that the senate
had tabled tlis bill, 4 e+

i ~Guesred as second-class mail matter.

ae ae

«
* }

%

s

One month,

oy
... Delivered in town by carriers without

at
Ki

%

eta

"

SURSCRIPTION RATES.

Orc year.

One week. , 4s 10

~Xtra cost.
Advertisng rates are liberal] and can be

~nad on appiiecation to the editor or at

tie office

We desire a live correspondent at
avery postoffice inthe county, who will
gnd in brief items of NEWs as it Occurs
fo each veighborhood, Write plainly
gid only on one side of the paper.

seal

Taurspay, Marca 11, 1897.

out convicts for road work between
July 15th and March Ist,

Freeman favored it; so did Cunning
ham, who said Dockery had Jast night
shown that the penitentiary was not
self supporting.

Freeman declared it was the most
meritorious measure of the session.

Sutton, of Cumberland, offered an
amendment; ~That the state convicts
shall be hired out upon such terms as
the superitendent of the penitentiary
shall prescribe.� This was voted down
and the bill passed its! readings witha
rush.

~Lhe senate amendments to the asy-

proyed there was small danger.
One wing of the circular trocha
we had formed in the line got out
of breath and slowed up, a gap
was formed in the line, and the
deer went through it like a flash,
and the last we saw of him as
ohovll down,� and going as merrily
asif freshly started."_Minneanolhis
Journal. :
nn
THE RAILROAD LEASE.
Johu G. Carlisle Special Counsel for
the Southern Ra:lway"Governor
and Directors Enjomed from

fot : oR
25¢ 50¢ �
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED

EGULATE THE LIVER
to cure any case of

tive. never grip or por npc easy natural results, Sam
ple and booklet free. Ad. STERLING REMEDY C0.,

. Cascarets are the Ideal Laxa

Chicago, Montreal, Can., or New York. $13.

R, L. DAVIS, PresTt.

R. A. TYSON, Vice-PresTt, J. L. LITTLE. CashTr
REORGANIZED JUNE 15th, 1896.

""" el

The Bank of Greenville,

GREENVILLE, N. C.

2232303003022

Statement of Condition December 17th, 1896,

i Bringing Suit to Invalidate RESOURCES. LIABILITIES,
ACROSS THE BORDER. lum bill were concurred in. They re- the Cease - ma
neu woke : Loans and Discounts $40,456.36 3 Capital paid in $23,000.00
~ nape duce the appropriations $23,500. ~ni Due from Banks | 88,263.30 Undivided Profits 3,045.54
on the@other side of the river in Texas,} The bill to require fire insurance Com.) Rarzicn, N. U., Mar. 9."Judge Current Heneutes vue 1764.75 Due Banks LISLeF
having a destitute appearance and al"| ganies to.charge nv higher rate on farm | Simonton today granted a re-| premium on Stock 1,000.09 Time Certificates ° 1o66 te
ve �,� * ra oie c
a "small bushes. A passenge: who was passed, after being supported by Mr./ernor Russell, the Attorney _ "_""""" Total $111,700.5
4 aniliar with both sides ot the river General, the president, directors Total $111,700.59} :

. along here has thorns on it.� Now and | ¢g pay its reporter $1,250 annually, ifit} Carolina Kailroad from bringing roe maen a

. then the monotony is broken bya few] wished to do so, passed. suit to anoul the leese to the Fut S Gg aso #8 8 Se
rade houses surrounded by little squads = ~The speaker announced the following Southern Railway, or in any other os . a ag 4 3 3 g o-n 5 vas Ra ae fe)
of uatives. These present a picture of committee on the part of the house to Way interfering with it. The Qn=" . BS o - a £3 2 a= a O
of desiitution. The houses are simply} examine the books of the state treasur- Governor and directors are cited et ng = Qos Og? 5 a3 _ 3 a. Ply B
little huts built ot slim poles, brush ard/er and auditor: Messrs. Dixon of] to appear in Greensboro April e. =S fa zs g7 5 aOR . a 8
straw. The pecple about these look very | Cleveland, Ormsy and Brown. 6th and show cause why the in-| Samuel a Soe 8 a P ne) . ay = 4 a4 ta
much in keeping with the houses. The/ Crews offered a resolution of thanks junction should pot be wade aa os = i] © m 3.4 8 3 3 = Sa 2 - r= apie em
men wore nothing but light fitting pants|to Speaker Hileman and expressing permapent. The order was issued pions Sosd a oa | 8 6 og . . 2 2 005 fa
and shirt cf common texture, a somberoy| sympathy tor him in his illness and] by Judge Simonton in Lynchburg, es ea) Gomes ss an 33 i) te o" 0G
some wore shoes, some only scandals, this, after bemg amended so as to Va. today. The restraining order Q "= E| e383 g am 3 5 9 7,2 5 ds 4,2 a}

4 and cthers barefooted. Almost without] include the clerks, employes and news | was served on Attorney General cacy 2, okwn £2) s argh 23 5 an, q a. 8 an

" Vexception each carried a blanket on his! paper reporters, the latter of wiom| Walger by telegraph this mora-| == © a ri A o8 K.3 Sms 920m ag AQ
shoulder or fastened to the waist. The] were declared by Bryan of Wilks ing. This evening Marshal Cars anion any | = a Sao x = bg Ay 3 3 o ESE E #0
women were bonnetless and many of| (Red Fox�) to have been very effi. aa50 5 wie a 30h

all scantily clothed, the outfit of the
~Jittle boys consisting principally ofa

rs

owhich was used as covering for the

remarked, oEverything you see growirg

Cunningham. |
The bill allowing the supreme court

them sheeless, hut every one ot them
& \
had a dark shaw! around her shoulders

head when needed. The children were

cient, was unanimously adopted.
Principal Clerk Master was thanked
by arising vote.

The senate resolution to adjourn sine
die at 6 oTclock p. m. was concured in.

of State proxy of the North

roll, of the Federal Court, served
the papers on Governor Russell
and others. John G. Carlisle, ex-
Secretary of the Treasury, and F.
H. Busbee are signed as attor-
neys for the Southern.

Action is also brought by the||

Accoun:s Received.

Correspondence Invited

iTy etna y. Seo
ondary or~1'e:
tiary BLOOD POISON permanent}.
can be treated 2;

WV LLLIAM BRITT,

""is now running a""

ee as oactin Reel. shat i , , - Se TS , ~
covery abbreviated shirt. Just how these ss é Central ~frust Company of New : ty. Ifyou preter to cones ene Baaran
~ T Sn. Pd * . % © ~sn
le subsistea amid their surr gs sb. : a] : . tract to pay rai!road f i ? .
people subsisted amid their surrounding Stalking a Deer on Ice. York against the Southern Rail-| nocha it we fail tocure. If youhiavetaken tae |und can furnih Wood at the shortest

was a problem too great to solve.
Occasionally on the banks of some
ittle stream the settlement reaches the

ee

We had gone up in the great
bay near the head of the lake,

way aad North Oarolina Railroad
Company. The Contral Trust
Compauy is the trusiee of the

cury, iodide

otasin, and still have :
ains, Mucous id aches and

atches in mouth, Sore Thro
imples, Copper Colored Spots, Uloers at
an7 part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows fallin
out, it is this Sccondary BLOOD POISO
we poarantee tocure. We solicit the most obsti-
hate cases and challenge the world for a

notice. Buys Wood by the car load.s4ai
Your patronage solicited. .

-aemneencee

AGENTS WANTED"For War in

oproportions of 4 villa se, and the houses when some boys and dogs, rum-| bondholders, and brings this suit baffled the skill of the moe ese as always} o*Cuba,, by Senator Quesada, Cuban
are the adobe style, built of mud bricks in the woodg{to prosecute their rights to the | S898 $500,000 capital behind our uncondh |Yepresentative at Washington. ° En-

baked in the sun and smoothed overo»

the meal served here was a very guod
one, and it cost only 50: cents Ameri.

maging around
along the shore, started a deer

Spaldirg, who was riding the ice

leaseliold estate of the Southern
Railway in the North Corolina
Railroad. Both are equity suits
and are brought in the Western
district. ~This action takes the
lease out of the State Courts and

tional guaranty. Absolute proofs
bpplication. Address COOK REMEDY Oe
303 Masonic Temple. CHICAGO, ILL,

dorse | by Cuban patrio.s. In tremen-

"jdous demand. A bonanza for agents.

Only $1.50. Big book, big commissions,
Everybody wants the only endorsed, ree
liable book. Outfitsfree. Credit given
Freight paid. Dropall trash, aud make
$300 a month wit: War in Cuba. Ad-
dress today, THE NATIONAL BOOK
CONCERN, ~352-356 Dearborn St,

tami nemel © Leilene

lLalt Academy,

WOOD YARD |

; oe 4) . \
ean will finaliy determine the validity - oos ot pOMEARO
. : | \ . ita ae } (5 ee AE ree eC LA. -. «epi ane ONT NERA '
of it. The opponents of the lease at . a fy
e ~ sey! 66 oy a .
devounce the suits asosovernment Sarbers.
by lbjunction.T. fe
en . | 2
se ERI . a wrens | oe ee 7.
STRAw HUTS END NATIVES AT~ Baptists, Sco Here ! ' nie IST, }
UD I'S SAN |SIDORO, MEX. . a Patronage solic EN Y EEE: NG
fhe Southern Baptist Conventioz atronage solicited. Cleaning, Dyeing
the outside with a coating of mud.yand chased it into the ice, and we| meets this year in Wilmington, N. C., and Pressiax Gents Clothes a specialty
~These houses area marked improve-| had the most exciting chase im- May Sth. Now, you want to go to this
ment over tie traw huts and the peo-| mediately after that I ever took Me and ¢ ae mae a onlyT one
le occupying them , yreum- ° H 2 hike he eee
oneal fee ehane mt ep: "Dee part in. We did hot harm the good firstclass line from the South and a CRBERT EDMUNDS, a
: ON ote il : animal, and had we wished to do} Svuthwest to Wilmington, and that line FASHIONABLE BAREER.
: GB ages are numerous litils vege- ; : - Leahoand:sie: Li hicl Special attention given to cleaning
4 table patches, and it is not infrequent | 89 We couldn't, for there wasnTt ais the Seaboard tr: Line, which /_ Gentlemens Clothir.�"�
7 to see a burro or pig numbered among|gun in the crowd, but we made oe bet ee trains in the yp
~Hie issih : : . * ace 9} aNd Makes the lowest rates of an
i. - eet and saga ead ahorse or}/him omake the effort of his life� iad routing trainT the Boutk sd
«Ing Fmong the possessions. , le 2 ~ ,
«When these people do aa came before he broke through the/Southwest. DonTt be fooled into mak- ESTABLISH 1875. OTEL NICHOLSON, %
S *Shisdone with a-wocden slow he knotty trocha we built around him and] ing your arrangements until you have J: BurGEss, Mgr,
__ ~ Berag thet simply scratches the ground. | got away. When we sighted him cnet pg the Seaboard gers Line | \ 2 Washington, N. C,
a ohe land and ehimate are + , 22 the | 4oents, Who always esteem it a pleasure 4
a ~mate are such that} ne was making straight across the!" Thi ly foun,
: ything will grow with little cultiva- ; - B : igh . . {to serve you. B. A.Newland, Genere] ae he Wy This Hotel has been thoroughly reuv
: ed Wiibie can ho: hat bay, which is five miles wide, and Agent Passenger Department, 6 Kim- Tied, sever new rooms added, elec,
T wa had. : ge ~ tric bells to every room, Attentive ser
OneTs first impression of Mexico js the 1¢e was so slippery that he | ball house, Atlanta. Ga., will be glad PORK SIDES & SHOULDER vants. Fish and Oysters aeryed dailyT
: not very favorable, but so far only the could not make any thing like the | to write you or call on ) ou, or y adie Patronage of traveling puulic solicited�
: poorer side of the country and people is | usual time of his kind when they apply wnsced ne the representatives of | FARMERS ANID ponent put o . ie
~ seen. Progressing further toward the|throw thei : : the Seaboard Air Line in any town or} ing their yearTs supp ies will tind
interior cotiditions begin to improve o . on ce ct Cty. This 8 Tig wee LOR, | pd ee [i adeeb bpd dn 7
~ The first town of consequence that is! ReaCac ae ase pened. the you want to go with your trivnds't Santine eeatched 1 pe meee c R is E N vi LLE .
é Teached is Lampazos, which is a suo- with ap easy indifference...myst 2 . |
per station going south. Despite the | beautiful to witness. 3 , ak
Teputation for 2eding j ; , .
P poor feeding in Mexico] \', played wolf on him. oDoc� F LOUR,COF F EE, SUG
M

opaises up a beautiful valley a few miles

ean. Itbemg night now no more cf
ive country ulong the railroad could be
seen until the return trip.

Passing Lampazos the scenery be-
reome noticeably fine. The railroad

in width, lined on either side by a
ae of table mountains with here and
thére a peak reaching a thousand or

bicycle, shot straight ehend, and
Very 800n passed bit wou iorced
hin: tv corn, aul when he did turn
there was a ring of skaters all
around him, ud for an hour he
played with us very much aga
four legged seul might.

We got him running mv a circle,

-MANTUAMAKER,

GREENVILLE, N. ©.

On Dickinson Avenue next to
Presbyterian ¢ hurch.

ALWAYS AT#:LOWEST MARKET PRICES
Tobacco, sir ~ff &e,.
we buy diroc) from Manufactu... 3 en

lia you-to buy at one prod. A eou-
ce stock of |

The next session of the school will
open ons
S

MNDAY SEPT. 7,3 139

|

\ b
and continue for 10 months.
The terms are as follows.

mitten injorsacran | but wo wero unable to ctsh him| Have nd vooral yours xpes-| FURNITURE fimestissterme�
ps the famous Guadalupe and other|f0F every time any one cried it, ence and beng work a 4 , ai | Higher ae oye
oo ea that venturegome individuoleither|oitizens 0 community. AM) aysT : each) 00
We bad {'r another article to tell] failed to pad bold or him, on kinds of ladies and childrens sew-. Say taney. One goods harks bought re IF dh tobe ohn on of the. echo

shout the city of Monterey which wa8! succeeding, was hurled as from q|'2& done. Satisfaction w, ast ld for CASH therefore, having uo 1isk " We ask a continuance ef your past

&
~Waeeeiienin

d just before midnight,

catapult along the ice, to the

ry

|

alt

given on all work.

to run we

a ma *

W H. RA@SDALR,

Lhe







wy

ame

* fsa * Ce ty
~ a: : z Beet

War. cians i ; in

No pneumatic cycles,
No photograph.
No ty pewriting macbiues.
No elegtric lights.
No Pullman ear,
_ No dining ears.

No 60 miles an heur.

Nu 22-knoi steamers.

No 30 knot tarpedo boats, °

No free educetion.

No breech-loading guns.

No Suez Canal.

No ladyT eyclists.

No lady doctor.

No lady clerks.

No lady barbers.

No lady golfers,

No steel steamers.

No triple expansion engines.

No refrigerators.

No free libraries.

No telephones.

No telegraph.

What, one wonders, will the
the next eighty years produce ?

ie

oa

©

sa

perenne eaereemamepsraers

Life is a Humbug. |

Only because we wake it so.
We are frauds because we are
fools. ~Lhis is a beautiful, a glo-
rious world, fit habitation for the
sous of the Most High God. it

Me te dea 8*a~istical and Industiial,
WYGMEN goth) ag tee Bh ce he a a
AS) BRANT BES. a AD Ohio mr oufacturer hag re-
, jeeived oraérs irom London for
' oAND FLORENCE RaiL RVAD, 42,000 pairs cf fine shoes.
i Ueaversee xenedule | | 8
= sar} Witham I. cf ~Getwany »pub in
| TRAINS GOING SOUTH, ="//723 days of actual military ser-
ee a a ~~ vicedurivg his foar campaigns.
Noy. ttth y S The moitgages on Ohio farms
1am ae __. |__| last year increased 6,770 in num-
A. M.|-M. A. ¥| ber, and $3,000,000 in amount.
Leave Weldon | 1) 55) 9 =4 hs | .
Ar. Rocyk Mt | 1 guj! 9 Withiua few years 209 artesian
st ~~ | tl wells have been opened in
Lv Tarhoro 12 12 Queenslaud, yielding 125,000,000
Ly Rocky Mt | 100 10 | 5 45 | @allons of water a da:.
hae 2 be os 6 30 Every bicyelist in France is
uv FayTtteville}) 4 86) 1 7 compelled by law to have his
wh Boren | 7 2 nate and address on his whee!
@ ov v wetalic plate.
ze A mountain bas been dscovered
= ~ Ip.) | la.m {in Alaska which is 20,000 feet
~Ly Wilson 2 08 0 |highaod has the loftiess sammit
eee ; " ° cu kis continent.
Ar Wilmington Shir 3 i Tue most extensive cemetery in
i : aan "|the world is that at Rome. in
TRAINS GOING NOTRE. which over 6,000,000 bowan be-
_. "-| ings have been interred.
Nowe ce o sa | {fu Sweden women vete for all
1896. ZA | & ZS | dlective officers except represen-
" IA. MPM tetives, also indirectly for mem-
Ly Fivrence 8 4) 7 4 ~bers of the house of larcs.
Lv Fayetteville} 11 10} 9 40 ;
Lv Selme 12 37 | The ~indiana legislature has
a: Ween 1 an lav fused to pass «a bill legalizing
gs ~ 47" barofessional base ball: matches on |
2 |} sunday."Indiazapoks Journal.
""" mare Mik " Bh, i A North Dakota farwer Giaims
» Gy Wétmington| 925) $f of 7) bthat strips of wewspaper souked
Fao, pected � or : oi hin scur milk aud fed to heus
» AD Wileon 1 00 } qo o7 greatly increases «their laving
ay Tareoro ; 348 a | qualities.
m2 ZO) |; The business of farmiog in|
ZA esl {Spain is so wach depressed that
" " "ary _" er | the government is-wbont to devote
Lv Wileon ° 1 20 10 32: $1,200,000 to the eehet of that!
Ar Roexy Mt 21 1 16 n.dustry. |
ar Tarfsoro 4:6 i i tc some of the Nevaca Cavohs
ey cae Ws 211 12 in severe Weather the jack rabbits |b
Ar Weldon :

fcr Ze tou Geatdi, huddied togetherT

Train on Scotie:.4 Necks Sranch:ieiy
@aves Weldon 3.55 p.m., Halifax {
P.m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4.;

W., Greenville 6,57 p, m., Kinston fe { Claw liuuters break thew off in}

2m. ~Returning,

a. m., Greenville

Halifax at 11:00 a.
except Sunday.

leayes Kinston *.9:

I'rains on Washnigten Braneh lene

Washiagcton 8.00 a, m.,,

und 3.00 p.m
arrives Parmele

3.50 a. m., and 4.40.)),

m., Tatboro 9.45 a. m., returninglenves

Tarbore 3.30 p. m., Panmele 10,20 a. m,

and 6.20 p. m,, arrives Waehingtor
11.60 a.:m., and 7.10 p- m.

Scotlan¢é Neck Branch.

Traiwié caver LarOotw, IN CO, XIA s\n
marle é#aleigh hk.
day, x6 ¢ 50 p. m., Sunday 3 00
allive Payymouta 9.00 P. M., 6.25 p. in
Returainy .2aves Plymauth daiby execpt
Sunday, 4.00 a. m., Sanday 9.30. a1.)
arrive Tarboro 10.25 a.m and i;. ;

. Train ax Midland
Gold8bore daily,

5% Ws

tives at Galisbors 9.30 a. m.

Trains ov. Latta braneh, Floreice R
od, leave Letts 6.40 pm, agrive kwanbar
4.50 p m, Clio 8.05 p wm, Resurving

-leave Cliot6.10 am, Dunbar 6.50 x m,

skid Lattx 7.50 am, daily exeept Sun-

Vv

Train on@inton Braneh les ves Way
#aw for Clinten caily, except Suulay,
10a. m.and 8.50 P, O° Letirwirg
�,�£Ves Clinton @t7.00 a. m. anos diy mM,

. Train No. 78 makes close 401 Heetion
at~Weldon fora!l points daily, il aad via
Rithmone, alee at Rowky Mouur woth
Norfolk and Cazolina R R for Norwlk
ene.all points Nerth via Nor/otk.
JOHN F. DIVIN Is,
General suye.
_M. EMERSON, Traftie Manaze -
J. R.KENLY, GenTl Manever,

THE MORNING STAR

The Oldest
Daily Newspaper in

North Caroiisa

smehaliaam me

The Only Five-Dollar Daily o

its Class inthe State

Favors Limited Free Coinage of
of American Silver and repeal
of the Ten Per Cent. Tax on
State coe a ofl ents
WH, BERNARD,

8.22 a.m. Arri: ing
m., Weldond1,20 a

: J Daily @X~
ept Sueday. Counecte with brains ou |

K. Gaily excep: suid.

Wilmington, N.C

in Clus ers, Waiuly tryluy vo gotaT
j{iue warty out of one woother.
~Then the Washee and Piute In-

{ j

vuuches awd fluod the marker
with them. hey hawe been doing
tis duriug the late coid snap."

New York Teibune.

sa Lata

tughty Yuare Ay .

oe ae tie

Highty years ago there were:

| NO 8 Wing Janchawes.

NO Bocaw wwachipery.
Nv MvVtcr Garg.

| No gueifer mateber.

| NO pueamatic tiretl vebictes.

H «

i

N.C. branck leaves
except sunday. 6.05 a
m. arriving Smithtield 7°30 a, ina. Res
turning lew'es Smithtield 8.00 &.a0l,, ars

nehniale a ane ee ae er ae

iJ. W. HIGGS, Free,

STOCKMOLDL. o.
Re presenting"a Capital of MoreThan a Halt
Millior Dollars

Win. T. Dixon, President National
Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Ma.

She Scotland Neck Bank, Scotland
Neck, N. C.
Your B yes Setar d Vors VC
Ra Baldy Pee gs YO!

*
t AL

}tlippery on the bridge ot

| Wondertul medical disconery of the age,

Please buy and try abox of C. C. Cy

guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
ain tate ineten ttn Radel PETE er

1, S. HIGGS, Cas!

ne

THE GREENVILLE BANK

~GR EENVILL,'N. C.

PALA LP LPB A Pod,

is u fruittal world, at whose fair
jHacd all her children may be
| diled.
| ~Phere should never be w bum-
bug, nor a hypocrite, ucr a mendi-
|Caut Ou the great round globe.
Liabor should be heaithfal ex-
ercise to deyelop to physica
yuu, to furnish forsh a fitting
Casket iu: whe god like mind: ap-
Wopriate setting for the immorial
love. The curse of life arises
{rom a misconception of its sig-
uificance. We delve in the mine
for pultry jewels, explore old
ocean's depths for pearly. We
toil aud stint for gold until the
hand is worn and the heart is
eold. We attire ourselyes iy
lyrian purples and silks of India:
aud strut forth in oar gilded
lime
etween the two eteraities.
We despoil the thin purses of
the pou ~o erect alters and
~Monumeuts tO fame, when the
Whole earvh 18 4 sacred shrine;
tho Uuiverse % tempe through
Which rings the voice of Ged. in
the eternal welody of the spheres.

A Housshoid Wecessity.
Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most

plearant aud refvesbing to the taste, act
gently and positively on kidneys, liver
nd bowels, cleansing the entire sysiem.
dispel colds, cure headache, tever, ha-

i'Litual constipation and " bikiousness,

[ today ; 10, 23, 31) sents. Seld and

Maj. HENRY HARBING, AssTt Cashi®

D. W. Hardee wiggs Brve.,
Greenville, N. C. (
We respectfully soliet the accounts
of firms, individuals and the general
nudlic,

Checks and Account Books furnish
ed on application.

"
"""

a It is a picture ot

FAR

Best in use. The outfit

also a beautiful

|

i

Uh SEE THAT?

abhbiks What

UUNTAIN PFN

complete without one. :

The Reflector Book Store

has a nice assortment ot these ;Fountain Pens,
line of Pearl Handle !
You will be astonished when you see them and
learnhow very cheap they are.

| Greenville Market.

Corrected by 8. M. Schultz.
Bntter, per lb 16 to 26
Western Sides 4ttogy 4M , ee
on nema pydys Both are such desirable ob- :
Corn Meal 50 to 65 jective points for a Winter "
Flour, Family 5.20 to 6.2 trip that it's perlaps hard for
Lard 6} to 1 you to decide where to go.
Oats
Sugar ato | Let us Help You to
Cotfee 13 to 20 rae *
Salt per Sack 75to] 6; @ Decision,
Chickens 10 to 124 oe :
Eggs per doz 1n A trip via New Orleans and.
eeS WaX.DEr 2} the Sc athern Pacific to either

Mexico or the Puacitic Coast is
one you will never forget.

ItTs a Transition from

Cotton ang Peanut,

Below are Norfolk prices of cotton .
und peanuts for yesterday, as furnished

ibe ;OF M

1 dee re rita Commission Mere Fro st to Flowers.
COTTON. ; as A d th ~ ae ] i.

} 7} 0D 6 Service '* so luxari
magne ee 7 ous that peop. «ho have
Low Middling : 6 tested oSunset Liuitel� call
Good Ordinary 6 151 it incompara!l:!..

Tone"quiet. ~

| Prime = 2|Ifyouare Thinking of

Extra Prime 23 Z :
any o4/Going, Write Us.
Spanish 60 to 76

Yone"quiet.

EVERY DAY

Finds my place well supplied the
"-very choicest of"

Fruits, Couections, civars.

You Really Ought to
Every housekeeper sheuld try ~Read them Both.
my select Dried Pears. |
I also have Malaga Grvpes,
Dates, Figs, Oranges, Apples,
Nuts, &e. in great abundance. |
Cheapest place in town,

Leadinz brands uf Cigars.

We have a book: entitled
oThrough Storviand.to Sun-
st Sus,� a handsome volume
cf 205 pages, fully illustrated,
which we will send o: receipt
of 10 certsin stauins [ee cover
postage. We also havea de-
lightful little guide to Mexi-
co, which we will send on

- receipt of 4 cents to cover
cost of mailing.

Shall we put you down for a
copy? Ifso, or if you want
any special i: formation, it
will be choerfully farnishea
by addressing,

MORRIS MYER.

NAW ORLEANS

Fresh Candy every day. | S. F.B. MORSE, :
Let me grate your Cocoanuts. | General Passenver and Tiokes
| Agent,

Do you Want the

DPA AAI Re te et le a a he a

nae

COSMOPOLITAN

\
\
i kt eb ehh Ae bh dda bd dds eda bh hi hh, baa

magazine for little money.

Men

Here is an upportunity to get this excellent

We will send the Cosmo-

politan and the Eastern Re-
flector both one
$1.75.

Or We will send the Cos-
mopolitan and The Daily
Reflector, both, a whole
year for $38.50.

If you. want a good magazine and a good
home vaper, this is your chance. Compare
the Cospmopolitan with the $4 mayaziues
ana .t is the equal of auy of them.

SenJ your orders to the Reflector.

Is It? abbas

tae celebrated =

of no business man it

Gold Pens,

(emanate eee ene ee

When you nid

JOB PRINTixs
f}.:

em

teens es

pr Setar ae hentai: seem,

,* a ae
Ye ae

Rerrector Cer:
WE AAVE AMPiL FAOLUCML ES
FORK tHE WORK AND 1O ac.
KINDS OF COMMERCIAL ANG
o~~ TOBACCO WARL.AC Jan wR ys

Our Work and dries Suit Our aire 8

{8 THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN GREENVILLE FOR

THE REFLECTOR BOUK Siusc : a

*

; 7 ae wae A TE Ae od, : ye Bone ; "
BLANK BOOK.. STATIUNERY &G,,
ws eed we NM ! 4 f ' T wd NW Vay i .

year for

yt







AREAL E CES RE EE BO BE AFI: MARIE TY es ane

=

We want that money | "
because we have a fair
equivalent to offer for
it. Our goods are the
right kind atthe right
price.

sean amccatocecs eis 2

We havejustreceived
a new stock of the Cel-
ebrated and Famous

i

for Men and Boys. in all
the newest shapes and
colors, for Spring and
Summer. Our Ox bloods
are beauties. Every
pair guaranteed,

= ae

Remember we have
~also received a new sup-
ply of

Cannon

Cloth

Just a perfect substi-
tute for Linen, only 10
cents per yard oneyard
wide, the cheapest and
best thing made for

Embroidery and

Drawn Work.

*

ad

Ladies! donTt forget
our

te

Embroideries

and Laces.

We can please both
youand your purse.

Nearly every day
brings us something
new and just the thing
you want.

teem atieiiedieneadl

Come and inspect our
ammoth Stock of Dry
Goods, Notions, Shoes,
Hats, Groceries, Hard-
ware, Crockery, Furni-
ture and House Fur-
nishing Goods. The
are desirable new an
heart cheering.
Beautiful Hall Racks
treceived.

~Remember we ppere
te our store on a deter-
| policy of fair,

jokelet hasnTt been revived yet.

squat on ed ape Al

| en ea sat

PERSONAL POINTS.

~~ You Know, or May Know.

JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING |

| Creates many «a new business...

Enlarges many an old business,
Preserves many a large business.
Revives many a dull business,

Rescues many a lost business,
Saves many a failing business.
Secures suceess to any business

Salata

clumps of t. REVLECTOR.

TRAIN AND BOAT SCHEDULES.

cangyreee ame

Passenger and mail train going
North. arrives 8:52 A.M: Going South,
aroives 6:57 P, M.

S eamer Tar River arrives from Wash-
~ington Monday, Wednesday and Friday

ay and Saturday

ani ied
enim ear

es

MABKETS,

By Teiegraph to
SprFIGHT & MORRILL,
Catton Buyers and Commission
Merchants.

NEW YORK COTTON.

OPENTG. HIGHTST. LOWTST. CLOSE
dure 7.11 711° 7.04 7.04
Aug, 7:14 7,14 7.10 7:10

CHICAGO MEATAND GRAIN.
W HEAT"
July 71Z 714 694 693
PORK"
July 845 8471 845 8.473
Rins".
July 4.52} 4.524 4.424 4.52

WEATHER BOLLETIN.

Local showers tonight and Friday,
warmer.

Borrowed, Given Away and Other
Ewse,

There will be no services at the Bap-
tist church tonht.

Fresh Carr Butter 1 pond package
at S. M. Schultz.

For Rent."Six room house in de-
sirable part of town. RB. J. Coss.

Deessed lumber and mouldings fur
nished on short notice. J. J. CHERRY

Remember | keep Ice all the time
Sunday hours from 8 to 9 o'clock, A.
M. W. R. Parker.

Lent is a week old, and the umbrella
Mercy
me.

Just try a 10c. box of asc are ts,th
finest. liver and bowel fiege ator ever
made.

Baker & Hart are getting in a full
supply of baseball goods for the coming
season.

Choctaw cigars are the best 5 cent
smoke in town. Try them, at Proctor
& Dawes! !

When bilious or costive, eat a Cas"
caret, candy cathartic, cure guaranteed
10c, 2c.

Gardeners may not he addicted to
wheels, but the hardware dealer will tell
you that they often buy sickles.

Longbow"(relating his adventures)
"I was bound to a stake, and the can-
nibals pierced me with spears until the
bluod flew, which they drank greedily.
Wigwag"ThatTs the first time I eve"
knew of your being stuck for the
drinks,

|

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your
lute Away.

If you want to quit tobacco using
easily and ; forever, be made - well

pie take pastel na the won

rhea cage oaye

. oi will

uarantee a cure. Booklet and sam
~mailed fre i Ae ene iit oa
mNew? York. . -

To oadvertise judiciously,� use tne

K eying Costeatv at it Brags Soces

aves for Washington Tuesday, Thure-

strong, magnetio, full ~ot new life \and

a boro, Ws

same sem Bs

today.

Mrs. L, C. King returned to Norfolk
today.

today here. |

J. H. Small returned to Washington
this morning.

Ww. H. Cox left today tor New York
to purchase new goods,

E. B. Ficklen returned Wednesday
evening from Virginia. .

Mrs, S. M. Hanrahan, of Grifton,
spent today here with friends.

E. W. Smith, of Rocky Mount, spent
today on the tobacco market here.

John Howard, who was here last
week and ihis as a witness in cgutt,
returned to Tarboro today.

A M. Moore, of the State of Wash-.
ington, who has been spending a few
days here, left this morning for Eden-
ton. |

ero matkets to make purchases {cr
spring and summer. fe says he will
show the ladies some beautiful goods
when he returns.

A letter from Rev. M. A. Adams,
| Asheville, states that he will be
Greenville and preach in the Lzptist
church here uext Sunday, morning and

evening.

Old home in Maine.
in Greenyilic for the last few years and
made hosts of frie:ids who regretted to
see him leave. For the past year he
has been a member of thé Town Council
and Treasurer of the town.

Im ina hurry, old man. J unust fill
an enyagement with my dentist. Why
donTt you let the dentist do the tiling ¢

B'g Lot.

Mr. J. J. Laughinghouse soid today
on the floor of the Eastern Warehouse
the largest grade of tobacco ever so!d
The lout weighed
1,285 pownds. It was purchased by
T. E. Roberts & Co. at $5.10:
hun@red.

here in one pile.

per

Hard to Captare.
Officer & P. Harrell, of Aulander,
who brouglt John Keel here last night
and turned him over to Sheritt Har-
rin,;ton, says that Keel was nard ~0
capture. He hada range of 10 or 12
miles and Cié not stay at any one place
but a short while. Such frequents
moving about kept those who were
trying to capture him from catch-
ing up with him, as by the time:

a certain place he would be somewhere:
else.

custody.
April term of Pitt Superior Court.

An Excellent Sermon,
the Presbyterian church last night, and

excellent sermon. His subject was that
portion of PaulTs letcer to the Corin~
thians touching upou the division ex"
isting among them, some wanting to
tollow Paul, some Apollos, and some
Cephas, coupled with the ApostleTs
warning that they be careful how they
build.d, as every manTs work would be
tried. Ile used this to represent
divisio:s among the churches"secta-

| rianiem"and made. a strong plea to

Christians 10 think ~Jess upon the small
matters over | wh hT they differed and
more about the ~great principles upon
which jall:agreed; oHe closed by refer-
ring to every one as a character builder
tor eternity, and, if any ~gous hath any)
| oun tion other @ this
work cannot stand the testng that will],
commas: nisit
Tonight Rew JB.

4 [at 7:45 | eelock..

Donneli Gilliam returned to Tarboro!

gy Worthington, of Grifton, spent

M. R, Lang left today for the north-

pastor of French Broad Baptist church, |
|
in |

S.-C. Hamilton, Jr., lett today for his
He has been living

they could learn of his presence at |
Keel was considerably. trighten- |

ed when surrounded und taken into),
Nodoubt be will be tried at.

A good sized congregauion was out at

heard Rey. N. M. Watson preach an|

Shower bps Aadaley

ye

°%

you know about the-

any aa a Om .? Oe ane +? a A 4.9 o9 4 ve verre yy Th ey
oe ~ Vo, 4 +2) re
i agiongetesnaenessanneasiescoistetsenge
MO yy MAAAARAL ALS 4 bo LTCC I | OOP
5 7 ~ oe es,
: New York Cit 24
aeT
: ew or 1] y, p coe
: March 5th, 1895. 3%
ps, Le )
~ oe 2.65. a"
E Deai Reflector.--- 2:
ds ' & : ; om :.
3 I promised to let 33
a 5 a, &
e �,� Ag
:

ee ROR a » i %
8.9. FY. 8 Y. ~O.¥. ©.

~ spring styles for my ad-.
¢% vertisement when I ar-
a3 vived here but my time
2 has been taken up mak-
*% ing se~ections and cannot
% write you descriptive let-
«se ter. Just tell the good
a people of Pitt that | am
~% making the finest selec-

tion of Spring Goods ever

carried by any firm in

Greenville. The styles

are beautiful this season

and I am buyirg heavy.
Yours truly,

Ge _ TAHT,

Ap N Ap Ow

AA AAA

na yee TOIT oS

a* Sw
PARRA RAS AAA AAAAAAA AN AAA AAALAAR

t

Y ee
ee vat } y= | LO)
IY Noe OG

he ey

RICKS & & oTAR

Arbuckles Coffee only 20 cts a pound.
Granulated Sugar only 5 ctsapound.

| HeinzTs Baked, Beansjonly 15 cts acan.
5-pound Buckets of Preserves only 40 cts.
3-pound Can elegant Apples only 10 cts a can.
Dried Apples only 5 cts!a pound.

These goods are all strictly first-class ag we do
not not deal in shoddy goods, We lead in the
grocery business, others try to tollow.

Ed.H.Shelburn&Co.

{
i

ye) . -
= ce I o
o D cme ° Co "_" & oS
A fe DD "_ ce ce
A eal Coonan ° en =r | mone
SS ea Oods By a
a == S ® = a
® nee hi = °
po SSO ER =?
a oo seaieemaRto | �
2 c"
c a qo oe
| o-" OD "

tw

Our Inauguration

OF

SPRING STYLES

im BEGIN""

From this day on.


Title
Daily Reflector, March 11, 1897
Description
The newspaper was established in 1882, and was originally named the Eastern Reflector. It was founded by Julian Whichard and David Jordan with equipment they purchased from The Greenville Express. On December 10, 1894, it adopted the name The Reflector and began publishing every day. Cox Newspapers acquired The Daily Reflector in 1996. Creator: Daily Reflector (Greenville, N.C.) - March 11, 1897
Date
March 11, 1897
Extent
Local Identifier
NC Microforms
Rights
This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu.
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